Loading...
Backup Documents 05/09/2000 RBOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS REGULAR MEETING MAY 9, 2000 Naples Daily News Naples, FL 34102 Affidavit of Publication Naples Daily News BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS ATTN: TONYA PHILLIPS PO BOX 413016 NAPLES FL 34101 -3016 REFERENCE: 001230 #912733 58058624 NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEE State of Florida County of Collier Before the undersigned authority, personally appeared B. Lamb, who on oath says that she serves as the Assistant Corporate Secretary of the Naples Daily News, a daily newspaper published at Naples, in Collier County, Florida: that the attached copy of advertising was published in said newspaper on dates listed. Affiant further says that the said Naples Daily News is a newspaper published at Naples, in said Collier County, Florida, and that the said newspaper has heretofore been continuously published in said Collier County, Florida, each day and has been entered as second class mail matter at the post office in Naples, in said Collier County, Florida, for a period of 1 year next preceding the first publication of the attached copy of advertisement; and affiant further says that she has neither paid nor promised any person, firm or corporation any discount, rebate, commission or refund for the purpose of securing this advertisement for publiction in the said newspaper. PUBLISHED ON: 0507 AD SPACE: 54.000 INCH FILED ON: 05/08/00 Signature of Affiant Sworn to and Subscribed before me this day of ` 20W Personally known by me Susan D Flora t ,izi My Commission CC581717 Expires Dec. 10, 2000 COLLIER COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS AGENDA Tuesday, May 9, 2000 9:00 a.m. NOTICE: ALL PERSONS WISHING TO SPEAK ON ANY AGENDA ITEM MUST REGISTER PRIOR TO SPEAKING. SPEAKERS MUST REGISTER WITH THE COUNTY MANAGER PRIOR TO THE PRESENTATION OF THE AGENDA ITEM TO BE ADDRESSED. COLLIER COUNTY ORDINANCE NO. 99 -22 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. REQUESTS TO ADDRESS THE BOARD ON SUBJECTS WHICH ARE NOT ON THIS AGENDA MUST BE SUBMITTED IN WRITING WITH EXPLANATION TO THE COUNTY MANAGER AT LEAST 13 DAYS PRIOR TO THE DATE OF THE MEETING AND WILL BE HEARD UNDER "PUBLIC PETITIONS ". ANY PERSON WHO DECIDES TO APPEAL A DECISION OF THIS BOARD WILL NEED A RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS PERTAINING THERETO, AND THEREFORE MAY NEED TO ENSURE THAT A VERBATIM RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS IS MADE, WHICH RECORD INCLUDES THE TESTIMONY AND EVIDENCE UPON WHICH THE APPEAL IS TO BE BASED. ALL REGISTERED PUBLIC SPEAKERS WILL BE LIMITED TO FIVE (5) MINUTES UNLESS PERMISSION FOR ADDITIONAL TIME IS GRANTED BY THE CHAIRMAN. IF YOU ARE A PERSON WITH A DISABILITY WHO NEEDS ANY ACCOMMODATION IN ORDER TO PARTICIPATE IN THIS PROCEEDING, YOU ARE ENTITLED, AT NO COST TO YOU, TO THE PROVISION OF CERTAIN ASSISTANCE. PLEASE CONTACT THE COLLIER COUNTY FACILITIES MANAGEMENT DEPARTMENT LOCATED AT 3301 EAST TAMIAMI TRAIL, NAPLES, FLORIDA, 34112, (941) 774 -8380; ASSISTED LISTENING DEVICES FOR THE HEARING IMPAIRED ARE AVAILABLE IN THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS' OFFICE. LUNCH RECESS SCHEDULED FOR 12:00 NOON TO 1:00 P.M. I May 9, 2000 1. INVOCATION — Father Tim Navin, St. Peter the Apostle Catholic Church. 2. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE 3. APPROVAL OF AGENDAS Approved and /or adopted with changes - 5/0 A. APPROVAL OF CONSENT AGENDA. B. APPROVAL OF SUMMARY AGENDA. C. APPROVAL OF REGULAR AGENDA. 4. APPROVAL OF MINUTES 5. PROCLAMATIONS AND SERVICE AWARDS A. PROCLAMATIONS 1) Proclamation proclaiming the week of May 13 -20, 2000 as Rotary International Group Study Exchange Week. To be accepted by Mr. George Drobinski, Chairman, Group Study Exchange, Rotary District 6960, Naples, FL Adopted - 510 2) Proclamation proclaiming the week of May 6 -12, 2000 as Nurses Week. To be accepted by Mr. Jim Cato, Vice President and Chief Nurse Executive, Naples Community Hospital; Ms. Carol McConn, Chief Nurse Executive, Cleveland Clinic; Ms. Patti Butler, School Health Nurse, NCH School Health; Ms. Terri Harder, Sr. Community Health Nurse, Health Department, Collier County; Dr. Joyce Thornton, President, Florida Nurses Association, District 29; Ms. Pam Behrens, Director of Nursing, Manor Care and Mr. Roger Evans, OMC Manager, Collier County Health Department Adopted - 510 3) Proclamation proclaiming the week of May 14 -20, 2000 as Emergency Medical Services Week. To be accepted by Chief Diane Flagg, Collier County Emergency Medical Services Department Adopted - 410 (Commissioner Carter inaudible) 4) Proclamation proclaiming the week of May 7 -13, 2000 as National Tourism Week. To be accepted by Mr. Joseph Dinunzio, Chairman of Tourism Alliance, Collier County Adopted - 510 2 May 9, 2000 5) Proclamation regarding teen pregnancy. Adopted - 4/1 (Commissioner Mac'Kie opposed) B. SERVICE AWARDS Presented 1) Pedro Pineiro - Ortiz, Parks & Recreation - 5 years 2) Shelly Goldie, Road and Bridge - 5 years 3) Keith Larson, GG Community Center - 5 years 4) Peggy Jarrell, Planning Services - 10 years C. PRESENTATIONS 1) Recommendation to recognize Sherry Long, Planning Tech II, Planning Services Department, as Employee of the Month for May 2000. Recognized 2) A presentation by Sam Gorgoglione of the Collier County Senior Men's Softball League to the Board of County Commissioners and Parks and Recreation Maintenance crews at Vineyards and Veterans Community Parks for their dedication and hard work. Plaque presented 6. APPROVAL OF CLERK'S REPORT A. ANALYSIS OF CHANGES TO RESERVES FOR CONTINGENCIES. Moved to Item #11A1: 1) Presentation by Dwight Brock regarding Impact Fees. 7. PUBLIC PETITIONS A. Doug Schroeder, executive Director of the Cocohatchee Nature Center regarding revisions to the Management Plan. To be scheduled as a regular agenda item on May 23, 2000 8. COUNTY MANAGER'S REPORT A. COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT & ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES 1) Presentation of the Environmental Advisory Council's Annual Report. Accepted B. PUBLIC WORKS 3 May 9, 2000 Added: 1) Reappropriation of Tourist Development Tax funding for the Clam Pass Inlet Management Project. Approved - 5/0 2) Discussion regarding Florida State Transportation Meeting to be held May 11, 2000. Res. 2000 -137 requesting that the Florida Transportation Commission support SW Florida Project Initiatives - Adopted 5/0 Moved from Item #1664: 3) Approve the Notice for Recordation which stipulates that Collier County has no maintenance responsibility for the existing sidewalk and landscape improvements located on property south of Vanderbilt Beach Road at the Market Place at Pelican Bay Plaza. Tabled until later in the meeting; Staff recommendation to acquire the easement by gift, purchase or condemnation approved - 5/0 C. PUBLIC SERVICES 1) A report to the Board on the Recreation /Open Space Element of the Collier County Growth Management Plan. Approved - 5/0 Moved from Item #16C7: 2) Approval of an agreement with performers for the Summer Fest Rock and Ride Night. Approved - 5/0 D. SUPPORT SERVICES E. COUNTY MANAGER 1) Recommendation to approve Jo -Anne Varcoe - Leamer to the position of Support Services Administrator. Approved- 510 F. AIRPORT AUTHORITY G. EMERGENCY SERVICES Continued to May 23, 2000: 1) A settlement agreement and mutual release between the Board of County Commissioners and Naples Community Hospital. 4 May 9, 2000 Added: 2) Fund Transfer from Reserves for Contingencies for initial payment of Merrit Boulevard Wildfire Operating Expenses. (Staffs Request) Approved - 5/0 9. COUNTY ATTORNEY'S REPORT 10. BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS A. Brief overview by City of Naples Airport Authority regarding improvement project along Airport Road. (Commissioner Constantine) Report from Ron Pennington; Request for County 1/3 participation in tree planting project approved - to be included in upcoming budget - 510 B. Appointment of a County Commissioner or a delegate to the Naples Airport Authority Noise Compatibility Committee. Res. 2000 -135 - County Manager given authority to appoint a delegate 5/0 11. OTHER ITEMS A. OTHER CONSTITUTIONAL OFFICERS Moved from Item #6A1: 1) Presentation by Dwight Brock regarding Impact Fees. Presented B. PUBLIC COMMENT ON GENERAL TOPICS PUBLIC HEARINGS WILL BE HEARD IMMEDIATELY FOLLOWING STAFF ITEMS ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- - - - - -- 12. ADVERTISED PUBLIC HEARINGS - BCC A. COMPREHENSIVE PLAN AMENDMENTS 1) Repeal Ordinance CPR -99 -1, an Ordinance to rescind and repeal in its entirety Collier County Ordinance No. 99 -63, which had the effect of rescinding certain EAR -based objectives and policies at issue in Administration Commission Case No. ACC -99 -02 (DOAH Case No. 98- 0324GM). Ordinance 2000 -25 Adopted - 5/0 2) Rescission Ordinance, an Ordinance having the effect of rescinding certain EAR -based objectives and policies at issue in Administration s May 9, 2000 Commission Case No. ACC. 99 -02 (DOAH Case No. 98- 0324GM), more specifically portions of the Intergovernmental Coordination Element (Ord. No. 97 -56), Natural Groundwater Aquifer Recharge (Ord. 97 -59) and Drainage (Ord. No. 97 -61) Sub - elements of the Public Facilities Element, Housing Element (Ord. No. 97 -63), Golden Gate Area Master Plan (Ord. No. 97 -64), Conservation and Coastal Management Element (Ord. No. 97 -66), and the Future Land Use Element (Ord. No. 97 -67) and the Future Land Use Map (Ord. No. 97 -67); and readopting Policy 2.2.3. of the Golden Gate Area Master Plan. Ordinance 2000 -26 Adopted - 510 3) Remedial Amendment CPR -99 -3, adopting Remedial Amendments to the Collier County Growth Management Plan, as directed by the Administration Commission in its June 22, 1999 Final Order in Case No. ACC 99 -02 (DOAH Case No. 98- 0324GM) to the following elements: Future Land Use, Public Facilities /Natural Groundwater Aquifer Recharge Sub - Element, Public Facilities Element/Drainage Sub - Element, Housing, Golden Gate Area Master Plan and Conservation & Coastal Management; to vest certain properties rezoned in Activity Centers; and to correct scrivener's errors and map references in the Golden Gate Area Master Plan. Ordinance 2000 -27 Adopted - w /changes - 5/0 4) Recommendation that the Board of County Commissioners adopt a resolution to approve the proposed Growth Management Plan Amendment to the Future Land Use Element and Future Land Use Map to establish the Bayshore /Gateway Triangle Redevelopment Overlay for transmittal to the Department of Community Affairs. Res. 2000 -136 Adopted - 5/0 5) Adoption Public Hearing for the 1999 Growth Management Plan Amendments: a) CP- 99 -01, James O'Gara — request to amend the Golden Gate Area Master Plan, Golden Gate Office Commercial Subdistrict by adding retail uses, increasing building heights to 35 feet and providing vehicular access from a residential street. Ord. 2000 -28 Adopted - 5/0 b) CP- 99 -02, John D. Jassey — request to amend the Golden Gate Area Master Plan by re- naming the "CR — 951 Commercial In -Fill Designation" to "Golden Gate Commercial In -Fill Designation "; changing the subject site from Residential Estates Subdistrict to Golden Gate Commercial In -Fill Designation; and modifying this Commercial In -Fill provision to allow certain commercial uses on 6 May 9, 2000 the subject site and to provide development standards specific to this site. Motion to approve - Failed 2/3 (Commissioners Berry, Norris and Constantine opposed) c) CP- 99 -03, Centrefund Development Corporation — request to amend the Golden Gate Area Master Plan by expanding the Neighborhood Center at the Golden Gate and Wilson Boulevard intersection, and including additional acreage in the southeast quadrant of the same intersection, and to allow five acres of commercial or conditional use development within the southeast quadrant. Ordinance 2000 -29 Adopted - 5/0 d) CP- 99 -04, John A. Pulling, Jr. and Lucy G. Finch — request to amend the Future Land Use Element by adding a new Subdistrict to be known as the "Orange Blossom Mixed -Use Subdistrict" for specified lands located at the intersection of Airport- Pulling Road and Orange Blossom Drive. Ordinance 2000 -30 Adopted w /stipulations 4/1 (Commissioner Constantine opposed) e) CP- 99 -06, Capital Improvement Element — staff request to correct, update, modify certain costs, revenue sources, supporting policies, and the dates of construction of facilities enumerated in the Collier County Growth Management Plan, Capital Improvement Element for capital projects in fiscal years 1999/2000 through 2002/2003. Ordinance 2000 -31 Adopted as amended 5/0 f) CP- 99 -07, Transportation Element- staff request to amend Table V, the Collier County Transportation data base, and various transportation maps; update lists and tables where appropriate; incorporate by reference the Corridor Management Plan for the Tamiami Trail Scenic Highway; incorporate by reference the Public Transportation Development Plan; change the minimum standard level of service on state facilities in rural areas from C to D; and modify the definition of "significant impact ". Ordinance 2000 -32 Adopted 5/0 g) CP- 99 -08, Bonita Bay Properties — request to amend the plan text for Activity Center #9 and amend the map entitled Activity Center #9. Ordinance 2000 -33 Adopted 5/0 B. ZONING AMENDMENTS 7 May 9, 2000 C. OTHER 1) Adopt an Ordinance amending Ordinance No. 97 -48, simplifying and reducing water and sewer utility rates. Ordinance 2000 -34 Adopted w /changes 5/0 13. BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS A. ADVERTISED PUBLIC HEARINGS Continued to May 23, 2000: 1) THIS ITEM WAS CONTINUED FROM THE APRIL 11, 2000 MEETING. Petition A- 99 -04, Richard D. Yovanovich of Goodlette, Coleman and Johnson, PA, representing Kensington Park Master Association and the Yorktown Neighborhood Association, requesting an appeal of the determination of the Collier County Planning Commission on November 21, 1999 that the changes to the Carillon PUD Master Plan by adding new commercial building footprints were insubstantial. 2) THIS ITEM HAS BEEN CONTINUED TO THE MAY 23, 2000 MEETING. Petition CU- 2000 -01, Richard D. Yovanovich, Esq. of Goodlette, Coleman & Johnson, PA, representing Barbara and Wilbur Crutchley requesting a conditional use for a boat dock as a permitted principal use in the "RSF -4" residential single family zoning district for a property located on the west side of West Avenue and is further described as part of Lot 1, Block "E ", Little Hickory Shores Unit #2, in Bonita Springs. 3) THIS ITEM HAS BEEN CONTINUED TO THE MAY 23, 2000 MEETING. Petition CU- 2000 -03, George L. Varnadoe, Esq., of Young, Van Assenderp, Varnadoe & Anderson, P.A., representing La Playa LLC, requesting Conditional Use "5" of the "R7 Resort Tourist Zoning District for a private club per Section 2.2.8.3 for property known as the La Playa Hotel and Beach Club, located on Gulfshore Boulevard, further described as the Lots 25 through 30, inclusive, Block A, Unit No. 1, and Lots 24 through 28, inclusive, Block B, Unit No. 1, Conner's Vanderbilt Beach Estates, in Section 29, Township 48 South, Range 25 East, Collier County, Florida. 4) THIS ITEM HAS BEEN CONTINUED TO THE MAY 23, 2000 MEETING. Petition V- 2000 -09, George L. Varnadoe, Esquire, of Young, Van Assenderp, Varnadoe and Anderson, P.A., representing La Playa, LLC, for a variance to the separation between building requirement from forty - nine (49) feet to thirty -five (35) feet for property located at 9891 Gulfshore Drive. s May 9, 2000 B. OTHER 14. STAFF'S COMMUNICATIONS A. Clarification that Agenda Item #16138 will include a Resolution. B. Discussion re the results of the Stearns case. 15. BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS' COMMUNICATIONS A. Discussion re committee members reviewing the Comp Plan Amendments, who may be suing the County. 16. CONSENT AGENDA - All matters listed under this item are considered to be routine and action will be taken by one motion without separate discussion of each item. If discussion is desired by a member of the Board, that item(s) will be removed from the Consent Agenda and considered separately. Approved and/or adopted with changes - 510 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- - - - - -- A. COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT & ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES 1) Second Amendment to the 1999 Tourism Agreement between Collier County and the Tourism Alliance of Collier County regarding advertising and promotion of the Collier County Airport Authority. In the amount of $77,855 2) Request to approve for recording the final plat of "Quail West Phase III, Unit Two ", and approval of the Standard Form Construction and Maintenance Agreement and approval of the amount of the Performance Security. With stipulations B. PUBLIC WORKS 1) Award Bid No. 00 -3055 for the painting of aerial water, wastewater and effluent lines. Awarded to Seacor Painting Corporation, in the amount of $44,220 2) Approve Change Order No. 1 (D) (Final) to Contract No. 97 -2771, Removal of Non - Specification Material from the Naples Beach. With C.B.E. Trucking Co. Inc., in the amount of $115,263.48 3) Approve Amendment No. 1 to the Professional Services Agreement with WilsonMiller, Inc. for the Santa Barbara Extension Alignment Study, 9 May 9, 2000 Project #60091. In the amount of $224,123 Moved to Item #8133: 4) Approve the Notice for Recordation which stipulates that Collier County has no maintenance responsibility for the existing sidewalk and landscape improvements located on property south of Vanderbilt Beach Road at the Market Place at Pelican Bay Plaza. 5) This item has been deleted. 6) This item has been deleted. 7) Request Board of County Commissioners' confirmation of staff recommendation not to install a "multi -way stop" at Glades Boulevard and Lakewood Boulevard. 8) Request that the Board of County Commissioners reduce the Exotic Vegetation Removal Requirement in Resolution 99 -168 and Vegetation Removal Permit VRP -99 -5 to limit the removal of exotics to the construction area which would limit the requirement as it relates to the removal of nine Australian Pines along the Pelican Bay Beach. Res. 2000 -131 C. PUBLIC SERVICES 1) A request for a permit to conduct three separate carnivals hosted by the Parks and Recreation Department. CP 2000 -07 for Summerfest; CP 2000 -08 for Country Jamborie; and CP 2000 -09 for Snowfest; waive application fees and surety bonds 2) Approve budget amendment to recognize revenue. $2,000 donation for the purchase of a memorial bench at Vanderbilt Beach Park 3) This item has been deleted. 4) Approve and execute an agreement to provide the Parks and Recreation Department $50,000 from the GAC Land Trust to purchase fitness equipment for the new community center at Max A. Hasse Community Park. 5) Approve an agreement for sale and purchase to allow for a neighborhood park within the residential community known as Livingston Woods. With Robert C. Otteman for 2.73 ± acres; waive the requirement for 10 May 9, 2000 an appraisal pursuant to Florida Statute 125.355(b) 6) Authorize staff to conduct a teen concert not previously budgeted and approve the necessary budget amendments. During Summerfest "Rock and Ride Night "; in conjunction with the Anti - Tobacco Coalition Moved to Item #8C2: 7) Approval of an agreement with performers for the Summer Fest Rock and Ride Night. D. SUPPORT SERVICES 1) This item has been deleted. 2) Approve Contract Amendment Number One for RFP 97 -2675 "Pre - Employment Physicals and Drug Testing." With Community Health Partners 3) Approval of a Budget Amendment for emergency and unanticipated expenditures for building maintenance. E. COUNTY MANAGER 1) Approval of Budget Amendment Report — Budget Amendment #00 -224; #00 -227. F. BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS G. EMERGENCY SERVICES 1) Award construction contract, Bid #00 -3056, to F & D Construction Inc., for the new EMS -17 Facility located in Golden Gate Estates. In the amount of $593,903 2) Approve a budget amendment to transfer funds from General Fund Reserves Helicopter Engine Reserve Fund for an engine overhaul. In the amount of $52,144 3) Agreement approval and adoption of resolution authorizing the acceptance of said agreement between the State of Florida, Department of Community Affairs and Collier County, Florida for funds to be used for the retrofitting of storm shelters. Res. 2000 -132 - Agreement #00- EO- C9- 13 -00 -22 -018 increasing the Emergency Management Grant Fund by $26,500 for window I May 9, 2000 protection at Pine Ridge Middle and Village Oaks Elementary Schools H. MISCELLANEOUS CORRESPONDENCE 1) Miscellaneous items to file for record with action as directed. I. OTHER CONSTITUTIONAL OFFICERS 1) Request transfer of $820,300 from reserves for contingencies to the Sheriff's Office Operating Fund. For implementation of pay plan adjustments J. COUNTY ATTORNEY 1) Recommendation to approve a Consultant Services Agreement with George Archibald as technical engineer to assist the County relating to County's property acquisition interests including eminent domain proceedings for pending and future road projects. At the discounted rate of $85 per hour for non -trial work and $125 per hour for all trial work. 2) Recommendation to approve a budget amendment in the amount of $50,000 for outside counsel and professional services for pursuit of County's claims, rights relating to the 1995 -96 beach restoration project. K. AIRPORT AUTHORITY 17. SUMMARY AGENDA - THIS SECTION IS FOR ADVERTISED PUBLIC HEARINGS AND MUST MEET THE FOLLOWING CRITERIA: 1) A RECOMMENDATION FOR APPROVAL FROM STAFF; 2) UNANIMOUS RECOMMENDATION FOR APPROVAL BY THE COLLIER COUNTY PLANNING COMMISSION OR OTHER AUTHORIZING AGENCIES OF ALL MEMBERS PRESENT AND VOTING; 3) NO WRITTEN OR ORAL OBJECTIONS TO THE ITEM RECEIVED BY STAFF, THE COLLIER COUNTY PLANNING COMMISSION, OTHER AUTHORIZING AGENCIES OR THE BOARD, PRIOR TO THE COMMENCEMENT OF THE BCC MEETING ON WHICH THE ITEMS ARE SCHEDULED TO BE HEARD; AND 4) NO INDIVIDUALS ARE REGISTERED TO SPEAK IN OPPOSITION TO THE ITEM. A. To Adopt a Resolution Approving Amendments to the Fiscal Year 1999 -00 Adopted Budget. BAR 2000 -02 B. Petition VAC 98 -008 to vacate a portion of Highland Drive as shown on the Plat of Pineland -On- The -Trail as recorded in Plat Book 3, Page 60, of the Public 12 May 9, 2000 Records of Collier County, Florida and to accept a County utility easement over existing County facilities. Res. 2000 -133 C. Petition V- 2000 -03, Miles L. Scofield, representing George C. Kellogg, requesting a 5 -foot variance to the required 7.5 -foot west side yard setback to 2.5 feet for property located at 242 Barefoot Beach, further described as Lot 10, Bayfront Gardens, in Section 6, Township 48 South, Range 25 East, Collier County, Florida. Res. 2000 -134 18. ADJOURN INQUIRIES CONCERNING CHANGES TO THE BOARD'S AGENDA SHOULD BE MADE TO THE COUNTY MANAGER'S OFFICE AT 774 -8383. 13 May 9, 2000 p 3 "414 AGENDA CHANGES BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS' MEETING MAY 9,200 ADD: ITEM 8(G)(2) - FUND TRANSFER FROM RESERVES FOR CONTINGENCIES FOR INITIAL PAYMENT OF MERRIT BOULEVARD WILDFIRE OPERATING EXPENSES. (STAFF'S REQUEST). ADD: ITEM 8 (B) 2 - DISCUSSION REGARDING FLORIDA STATE TRANSPORTATION MEETING TO BE HELD MAY 11, 2000. MOVE: ITEM 6(B) TO 11(A) - PRESENTATION BY DWIGHT BROCK REGARDING IMPACT FEES. (MR. BROCK'S REQUEST). CONTINUE: ITEM 13 (A) 1 FROM MAY 9, 2000 MEETING TO MAY 23, 2000 - PETITION A- 99 -04, REQUESTING AN APPEAL OF THE DETERMINATION OF THE COLLIER COUNTY PLANNING COMMISSION ON NOVEMBER 21, 1999. (PETITIONER'S REQUEST) CONTINUE: ITEM 8 (G) 1 FROM MAY 9, 2000 MEETING TO MAY 23, 2000 - A SETTLEMENT AGREEMENT AND MUTUAL RELEASE BETWEEN THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS AND NAPLES COMMUNITY HOSPITAL. (NAPLES COMMUNITY HOSPITAL REQUEST) 5 P. 1 PROCLAMA TION WHEREAS, we welcome the Rotary International Group Study Exchange Team from Rotary International District 1720, France to Collier County, Florida; and, WHEREAS, the Rotary foundation of Rotary International Group Study Exchange Program has sent to us a team of five Team Members including the Rotarian Team Leader who are visiting Collier County to study our institutions and way of life, and, WHEREAS, the team members will also observe the practice of their own professions and exchange ideas; and, WHEREAS, the team is they arg WHEREAS, and t�rtional �umohtarior� ar��! ucotina DONE AND ATTEST: DWI 9 BROOK, CLERK family lifestyles as • County and given supported by the of 20, 2000 be N6E WEEK COUNTY COMMISSIONERS 0ON77," FLORIDA 0 J. NSTANTINE, CHAIRMAN r5A 2 I PRO CLAAA TION WHEREAS, a// Registered /Wurses undergo rigorous education, clinical experiences, and comprehensive examination in preparation for delivery of professional services; and WHEREAS, hospital nursing comprises the largest number of nurses which provide service within an emotional /y, mentally and technologically demanding care environment; and WHEREAS, Community Health Nurses utilize a holistic, multidisciplinary team approach in provision of preventive and curative care services to individuals and families, therefore, improving the overall health of the community; and WHEREAS, Public Health Nurses are committed to healthy prenatal development, excellent outcomes for motherS and babies and optimum childhood development thmWh the Community Healthy Start Program; and WHEREAS, Community Registered Ahrrses with Public Health Registered Nurses provide community emergent,!.. `dahsonse services during events which threaten the s .s' ::: ' "': ':6: MW* Collier County, and NOW THEREFORE, County, Inissioners of Collier be designated as and that the Community recognizes the many contributions to the health and we /fare of visitors and residents of Collier County. DONE AND ORDERED THIS 9M Day of May, 20100 Mlls—= P-MIMPAp— , I BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS COLLIER NTY, FLORIQA I i / / 1 . A ►..wr��sii�,�. -�� Pip �:!� PROCLAMATION 5A 3 WHEREAS, Collier County Emergency Medical Services Deportment Paramedics provide medical core to victims of sudden life - threotening iq juries and illnesses, often under stressful conditions and in high -risk situations to save the lives of others, and WHEREAS, Emergency Medical Services professionals must rapidly assess, manage, and effectively provide care in unpredictable situations requiring life and death judgments; and WHEREAS, Emergency Medical Services professionals are often the first contact many residents and visitors to Naples /Collier County have with the health care system, and these professionals provide education, assessment, prevention, and referral services in addition to their emergency activities, and WHEREAS, the residents the efforts;:: WHEREAS, it is WHEREAS, NOW DONE AND ORDERED is ATTEST: Qg) Dw#aHrE BROCK, CLERK County benefit doily from of, understand and 7edical services y: metyicd`es professionals Coiesidents and rand of ..°mmissione week 4N W-20, W-20, 20010 ■ BOARD Of COUNTY, FLORIDA of J. CONSTANTINE, CHAIRMAN PROCLAMATION JA 4 1 WHEREAS, the trove/ and tourism industry supports the vital interests of Collier County, contributing to our employment, economic prosperity, peace, understanding, and goodwill; and WHEREAS, travel and tourism ranks as one of Collier County's largest industries in terms of revenues generated- and WHEREAS, approximate /y Z, 000, 000 travelers visiting Collier County contributed approximately Z7.53Z of the annual taxable sales and $721 million dollars in direct and indirect expenditures to the economy, and WHEREAS, those travelers provided jobs for appmximate/y 22, 000 citizens with a labor impq� f AM:M f on dollars in Collier County, and WHEREAS, WHEREAS, NOW for,:e than DONE AND ORDERED THIS ATTEST: iff: y; 20x0. BOARD OF CqU COLLIER Um 1U�� TIMO employment social, and it is fitting rrism. nmissioners of 13, 2000 be iy COMMISSIONERS FLORIDA �- ANTINE, CHAIRMAN 5A PR O'CL A M A TIO N WHEREAS, over 40% of all teens between the ages of 15 and 17, 50% of teens over the age of 17 and over 60% of teens over the age of 18 participate in sexual activityr and WHEREAS, over 10% of teens (as many as 1, 000, 000 pregnancies annually) between the ages of 15 and 17 become pregnant even though 90% of sexually active teens use some method of contraception, and WHEREAS, nearly 40% of these teen pregnancies end in abortion, and WHEREAS, an additional 25% of sexually active teens contract a sexually transmitted disease during their teenage years; and WHEREAS, the teaching of birth control apart from abstinence as appropriate for teenage children implies tacit approval of sexual activity during thet,�trrs; and WHEREAS, WHEREAS, NOW DONE AND ORDERED THIS 9th Day of May, 200o . C MST: DWI6 E. BROOK, CLERK build an internal pout their lives; and We believe that a/ beliefs as a '�`< ongoing s, abortion, the moral preserve the our notion i Commissioners of 2000 be MONTH BOARD COMMISSIONERS COLAdFR COUNTY, FLORIDA r r J. O/VSTANTINE, CHAIRMAN 5 RESOLUTION NO. 2000-137 A RESOLUTION OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, COLLIER COUNTY, FLORIDA, REQUESTING THAT THE FLORIDA TRANSPORTATION COMMISSION SUPPORT SOUTHWEST FLORIDA PROJECT INITIATIVES. WHEREAS, Collier County is one of the fastest - growing counties in Southwest Florida; and WHEREAS, the State of Florida has determined that project initiatives for Southwest Florida are of a high priority; and WHEREAS, the Florida Transportation Commission serves as the Governor of Florida's eyes and ears to the needs of its constituency; and NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF COLLIER COUNTY, FLORIDA, that the Florida Transportation Commission is hereby requested to support the following local project initiatives: 1. An adequate level of funding for continued improvements for I -75 in Southwest Florida. 2. Funding and programming of the I -75 /Golden Gate Parkway Interchange in Collier County, Florida. 3. Adequate funding for the Collier County Computerized Signal System through Phase II design and construction. 4. Funding incentives for local government that "help themselves" through maximization of local option Gas and Sales Taxes. 5. Funding incentives for local governments with added "trickledown" of Federal and State funds for congestion relief initiatives. This Resolution adopted after motion, second and majority vote favoring same. DATED: S ,CI , M ATTEST:,, , BOARD bWI -0HT E. B.ROCK, Clerk OF COt Bye D obty Clerk TI T Attest as t0 c11air"n'S sigpature only. Approved as tb :form and legal, Auffi6ency: County Attorney J. COMMISSIONERS r 1 DOCUMENT NOT RECEIVED IN CLERK TO BOARD OFFICE AS OF JANUARY 2, 2001 8C 1 DOCUMENT NOT RECEIVED IN CLERK TO BOARD OFFICE AS OF JANUARY 2, 2001 r 80L Iu0:30to) RARNI Dili 0 Date: August 21, 2000 To: James Fitzek, Operations Manager Parks and Recreation Department From: Karen Schoch, Deputy Clerk Minutes & Records Department Re: Performer Contracts with Marvelous 3, SR -71, River Road, and Rick Trevino Enclosed please find: 1. Two original contracts with Marvelous 3, approved by the Board of County Commissioners as agenda item 8C2 on May 9. 2000; 2. Four original contracts with SR -71, approved by the Board of County Commissioners as agenda item 8C2 on May 9, 2000. Please note that the Chairman has not signed the contract rider on these documents. 3. Five original contracts with River Road, approved by the Board of County Commissioners as agenda item 16D6 on August 1, 2000; 4. Five original contracts with Rick Trevino, approved by the Board of County Commissioners as agenda item 16D6 on August 1, 2000. Kindly forward the agreements to the appropriate parties for the required signatures and return one fully executed original of each contract to Minutes and Records. If you should have any questions, please feel free to contact me at ext. 8406. Thank you. Enclosures (16) C4mt act #: 14987 RIDER ATTAC14ED IS HERES "' [BADE AN INTEGRAL PAM OF THIS CONTRACT. PROGRESSIVE GLOBAL AGENCY P O BOX 50294 NASHVILLE, TN 37205 (615) 354 -9100 PHONE (615) 354 -9101 FAX 8C 2 Load in: TBA Doors Open: 2:00pm Showtime(S): 4:00pm On Stage: 8:00pm Curfew: THIS AGREEMENT is for the personal services of musicians / artists on the engagement described below, made this August 4, Luuu between the undersigned purchaser(s) of music herein called "PURCHASER" and three musician(s) / artist(s) herein called "ARTIST ". ARTIST(S): MARVELOUS 3 DATE(S): SUN, SEPTEMBER 17, 2000 VENUE: VINEYARDS COMMUNITY PARK Vineyards Blvd. Naples , FL CAPACITY: 10000 PHONE: per Adv. FAX: per Adv. HALL MGR: Paul Easton 941- 262 -5291 PROD. CONTACT: Paul Easton 941 - 262 -5291 WAGE AGREED UPON: $5,000.00 FLAT GUARANTEE BALANCE OF GUARANTEE PAYABLE ON DEMAND IN CASH OR BY CERTIFIED CHECK. Pff— TICKETS: @ $10.00 ADV MERCHANDISING: CAP PER SHOW: 10,000 ARTIST SELL: 75/25 % $10.00 DOS NO OF SHOWS: 1 ® HOUSE SELL: % AGE POLICY: All MUSIC MERCHANDISING RATE: 100 /0 % ILLING: CO- HEADLINE TO CLOSE SHOW/ 100% TYPE SIZE. SET LENGTH: ARTIST AGREES TO PERFORM ONE SIXTY MINUTE SET. S & L: PURCHASER AGREES TO PROVIDE AND PAY FOR AN ADEQUATE SOUND, LIGHT AND MONITOR SYSTEM TO MEET WITH ARTISTS APPROVAL. ADDITIONAL PROVISIONS: 'SOUND CHECK MANDATORY- No "RADIO PRESENTS" TO BE GIVEN WITHOUT WRITTEN APPROVAL O F ELEKTRA ENTERTAINMENT. qc(x (- o— SP(oenS vwI Iq�r d - IQ _ex �� The obligation of the Artist to perform the services engaged hereunder is subject to proven detention by personal illness, accidents, riots, strikes, acts of God, or other legitimate conditions beyond the Artist's control. It is expressly understood by the Purchaser and the Artist who are party to this contract that neither The Progressive Global Agency nor its officers nor its employees are parties to this contract in any capacity and that neither The Progressive Global Agency nor its officers nor its employees are liable for the performance breach of any provisions contained herein. The Purchaser and the Artist agree that receipt of this contract and commencement of performance shall be adequate confirmation of all terms embodied in this contract (and in any rider, expense sheet, or addendum which are attached) and shall be binding on all parties, whether the contract is signed or not. The signatures below confirm that the parties ea and app ved each and all of any rider, expense sheet, or addendum which may be attached. Board ollier County Commissioners /' collier ty, n lids NANCY CAMP Daad: J_ Attest: - r 15wightE. Brack, Clerk I Attost as to Ch Approved as to fQml d legal sufficiency: signature on1l ,y . - i Tam,�C. Palmer Assistant County Attorney / O/Mjarvelous 3,]-Li- 58- 2430193 X run's Dras as res 451KBalmoral Rd. Kennesaw , GA 30144 • mar VS GU83 .r;t ;na There are R people in the Inuring ertotrrsge. 4 band memliers, 3 crew members. &I buss driver. Please allow a minimum of $12.00 per person for the buyout portion of our contract DRESSNG ROOMS, (available fa load in): • 2 case of bottled non- eerbonated water • 6 pack of Nest" Iced Tsa • 1 quart of pure orange juice (lots of pulp) • assorted celestial seasonings bchinacea teas bags i no caffeine) • hot water • honey • lemons/limes • lou• fat tortilla or potato chips & dMIca • veggie tmy (broccoli, pickles, carrots. etc ..; • deli tray NO RED MEAT -BIRD ONLY (please provide only enou�,t for about I doyen sandwtcnes) • mayo, spicy mustard, lettuce, tomato, onion • whole wheat and rye breads • hot /sold cups (no Styrofoam), plastic wear 3 paper tose!s • fresh gFound go artnet or Fclgera Frcnob mast coffee w/ maceloolc hclf -wheif oroamcr DRESSING ROOMS (af! er sourdeh ck�before doors) &ivi✓lY 1 ioLlty • 1 ease of RED BULL (ean'oe found in health food stoics or whole -foods markets) 11�ZI12 Noz vff,7 .. ___. 4160H E v • 1 cork screw & bottle opener • 1 liter of tonic water on even - numbered days or on odd- tr.unhe -cd dsys • 10 glean & dry white bdth towets • Several pounda of ice for the coolers in cur bus et the end of the night • On even- numbcaed daya: Variery packs of cereal w! 12 gallon of 20/ii mirk & 6 -pack of ch=clatr S lim -cast (ready rJ drink) • On odd - numbered days: Variety packs of low -fat pop tans and chewy granola bars We prefc buyoups lost god ofin -harsh maals, r.n leas �.�e hma cnjeved your co�lting in rho past. Ou+ anly cx�capfi ohs arc no red rrtcgl. Chicken std turkeys Unly . dl :podt�tr we• do be 110 in dZZ dre=ng mutts ur:ti: ow- ,lcvarGUre. Th"j,, faryaur cooperation. mar vetous 3 8C 2 MIMMOUNIM Monitor AStx 01 (J.J): ALL VOCALS, AUDIO TPLACF, GMTAR, & RICK M15hM°6W'A ;C'Xht iCM1 ' +'�- �,:ALIIII6 `LRA.�REr GLA'CAii.& FLICK -_ .. A:iT, ; - ... td Monitor X11' W 1 Kick S4ut'e SM•91 ' comp/ Cron ` Monitor Mix#S,(Jlddlil)_ + . �; 1C' i0ditid! ':AS{1°3f8lSidetlilYS':IQSrY;K, BOiYIE GTR¢;:Hi31"WL4'Il`IyY!f:.fR VO(."aI% .. . > >twe nuacc u -J- �otnp, vale anon noom + 5 HaTs Audio- Techm:ca ap? 1- Short Boom + 7 Rack (16 ") T er + L 8 Zlaal >;:ut'(10 ") TR[gar .. .. :::,:: ...- - 9 Ovarheui SR S'mre SM -RI * Comp" Tall Thom i 10 tivarhaad SL 6 ;l g S�2.81 ` .. :. Com p a Teal Boom + I1 B"sGuitar(DI) DP comp, + 23 'Baei9 LiufFax.2vflc, .. fAUd>rc L°'i -- " '! coin - +• 13 Guitar Amp off SR Earthworks SR -71 ` + 14 (4Qttt4 ait:Sli H -nnh scr 6099 + 15 G,utac Amp on SR Earthworks SR -71 ' + `16 C}ulW,AMtP ST, Sc ej 409` + 17 Samples %I.R + 18 SR (). 7.) vocal AudDIX Om -6- Comp. + I� 4i ($utnia) vocal ttudiX pm•+ Cam 20 SL (Ian) vocal Audix vm -5' Comp" + 31 Dr4_to {Biagi vocal RudiK Om•6• _ Co•ap^ + 22 spuy vocal Aud x Om -6' 23 Talkbxn &tits ...,, 24 CD- L 26 through 32 are for FX retums :: 3, IT[ T. T. Ec� "7r41i1ziFE821�1Nt!Alijypl}'. -- Monitor AStx 01 (J.J): ALL VOCALS, AUDIO TPLACF, GMTAR, & RICK M15hM°6W'A ;C'Xht iCM1 ' +'�- �,:ALIIII6 `LRA.�REr GLA'CAii.& FLICK -_ .. A:iT, ; - ... td Monitor X11' W IJETCPI: Al.l. VUC:ALJ, ALIAU'1'KAQK, GLI I61c. @ IUC& Moe {for i4iEz #b tuCi: DRUM SUB; ONLY Monitor Mix#S,(Jlddlil)_ KICK, SOME GTRS BUf MAINLY ,CT1t VOCAL . �; 1C' i0ditid! ':AS{1°3f8lSidetlilYS':IQSrY;K, BOiYIE GTR¢;:Hi31"WL4'Il`IyY!f:.fR VO(."aI% .. . TOUR MANAGER/ FOR ENGINEER; LAWRELL STUDSTILL Coll: 678.296.4304 11A.1' : 770.499.9431 8C 2 mar VS GUS3 MOl`TTOSZs The monitor system should be independent of the FOH system with a minimum of 8 mixes. The console should have a minimum of 24 channels with 8 mixes. Each mix should have a 31 band graphic EQ (TC electronics, Klark- Tachnic, or Ashly) with enough power to reach 110 dB-SPL (a7 1 meter without distortion. There should be 3 downstage mixes, each containing a pair of bi -amped wedges with a minimum of 1- 400 watt 12" speaker & 1- 150 watt 2" speaker. The stereo sidcfills should be bi -amped as well and have at least 2- 400 watt 15" speakers and 1- 150 watt 2" horn. Our drummer has a wireless in-ear transmitter nn one mix and a suh cnnsisting of either (1) 400 watt 18" Speaker or (2) 400 watt 15" speaker on a separate mix with an eq and crossover. We carry our own mics, cables, and stands, The FOH engineer requires a 3'x 3' area for a 12 space rack. Our stage manager/ backline tech needs an 8' x 8' area off -stage right to set up guitars and a work station. LIGHTING The lighting system should illuminate the entire stage and contain a minimum of 16- 500 watt par 64 cans with a console located @a, the FOH position. 8C 2 mar M2 OUS3 TECHNICAL RIDER 2000 TOUR The MARVELOUS 3 is a 4 piece ensemble consisting of four vccals, two electric guitar, bass guitar, and a 5 piece drum kit. At present, we have a crew consisting of 3 members and a bus driver. Our total entourage consists of 8 people and a 45' Prevost bus w; a 14' trailer. Please allow a minimum of 80' for parking and loading; unloading the trailer. PERSONNEL 2 .4udio technicians. One to operate monitors during soundcheck and the show. The other is a FOR tech to assist our FOH engineer during soundcheck and the sho%+. • 1 Lighting assistant to assist our Lighting Designer during soundcheck and tht show. 4 Stagehands/ loaders To help during load -in and load -out. 1 Merchandise seller. We will check in/out our merch with this person after soundcheck. Please allow a minimum of 1.5 hours fur luad in and set up & 1 hour fur suund check. We usually have a opener touring with us & we would like to allow a minimum of 1 hour for their set up and sound check. If there is a third act on the bill, we would like for them to have a minimum of 30 minutes for set up and sound check. The following is a minimum of requirements that the MARVELOUS 3 nxd to cNccuto the show in which your prom0er has purchased. An active stereo system with a minimum of 4- 400 watt 18" sub cabinets, 4- 400 watt 15" mid cabinets and 4- 150 watt 2" horns. This is a minimum for a 350 capacity venue. Should the capacity double, the number of components should double as well. The tonal sum of power for the components should be greater than the sum of the R %4S wattage for all of the components within the sound system. The sound system should be capable of reaching 110 dB -SPL e the mis position without distortion. The console should have a minimum of 32 channels with a sputter snake comprised of at least 24 channels for both the front of house and monitor positions. The house drive rack should eonsim of a minimum of a 31 band stereo graphic EQ (TC electnmics, Klark- Tcchnic, or Ashlv); 4 chsn ncl gate, 6 channels of compression, 2 reverb units, and 1 digital delay. OOWA IL � A X N n_ X N S N Git „n m m A m %� n o � C x j�1 ; c 7 \ , N CA � T T S Lit h m •� Y T L�-� y A D y r A pl w n LA X O 3 x Ch AMERICAN FEDERATION OF MUSICIANS OF THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA . •'~ : (HEREIN CALLED "FEDERATION ") n (� 0 T-2 MONTEREY PENINSULA ARTISTSNLY ?(1 2 509 Hartnell St. TALENT AGENCY ANY AND ALL RIDERS Monterey, California 93940 AGREEMENT NO. 008129 ATTACHED HERETO ARE Phone (831) 375 -4889 MADE A PART HEREOF Facsimile (831) 375 -2823 CONTRACT NO. 48286 Agent: Kevin Daly Whenever The Term "The Local Union" Is Used In This Contract, It Shall Mean The Local Union Of The Federation With Jurisdiction Over The Territory In Which The Engagement Covered By This Contract Is To Be performed. Monterey Peninsula Artists, Inc. acts only as agent for artist and assumes no liability hereunder. THIS CONTRACT for the personal services of musicians on the engagement described below is made between the undersigned purchaser of music (herein called "Purchaser ") and the undersigned musician or musicians made this date: 07/28/2000 ARTIST: SR -71 VENUE Vineyards Comm. Park #SEATS @ PRICE Vineyards Blvd. 10,000 @ $10.00 = $100,000.00 Naples, Florida @ $.00 = $.00 DATES: Sun. 0911712000 @ $.00 = $.00 #SHOWS: 1 @ $.00 = $.00 TIMES: TBA ------ - - - - -- LOCAL #: 427 -721 10,000 POTENTIAL: $100,000.00 AGES: ALL AGES TAX%: 0.0000 (/) TAX AMT: $.00 MERCHANDISING DEAL: 75.00$ TO ARTIST NET: $100,000.00 PRICING NOTES: Not more than $10 per tix/ COMPENSATION: $2,500.00 Flat guarantee /Rain or shine/ DEPOSIT: lq, - - n - -3- at BALANCE to artist, prior to performance, on evening of show in cash, money order, or made payable to: Radiostar, Inc./ "no PRODUCTION: Purchaser to provide and pay for sound and lights, approved by artist/ ARTIST TO RECEIVE IN ALL MEDIA AND MARQUEES LING OF: 1000 Festival/ SR -71 to perform at festival (4 w) /74SIA k° ADDITIONAL PROVISIONS: II / WJBX radio station to sponsor evel A4�•-Tgb((�p (�,.l Tix hold info & press kit materials can be obtained by contacting Stuart Goldberg @ RCA Records: 212- 930 -67961 f. No performance on the engagement shall be recorded, reproduced or transmitted from the place of performance, In any manner or by any means whatsoever, in the absence of a specific written agreement with the Federation relating to and permitting such recording, reproduction or transmission, This prohibitbn shall not be subject to any procedure of arbitration and the Amencan Federation Of Musicians ( "Federation") may anlorce this prohibltion in any court of competent jurisdiction. 2. It Is expressly understood by the Purchaser and the musicianly) who are parties to this contract that neither the Federation nor the Local Union are parties to this contract in any capacity except as expressly provided in I above and, therefore, that neither the Federation nor the Local Union shall be liable for the performance or breach of any provision hereof. 3. A representative of the Local Union, or thELFederation, shall have access to the place of engagement covered by this contract for purposes of communicating with the musicianly) performing the engagement and the purchaser. 4. The agreement of the musicians to perform is subject to proven detention by sickness, accidents, hots, strikes, epidemics, acts of God, or any other legitimate conditions beyond their control. 5 Provided All is ready, willing and able to perform, Purchaser agrees to compensate All in accordance with the terms hereof, in lull, regardless of acts of God, fire, accident, riot, sinks or any Overtly) of any kind of character whatsoever. 6. In the event of cancellation by Purchaser, Artist shall be discharged from any further liability hereunder and the Artist shall be entitled to retain any deposit(sj, whether received or due, thereto paid ANst by Purchaser in addition to Artists other legal and equitable remedies. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties hereto have her sulfa of er Cemmieeiomn Dtlai Cul. C N.." met ;,,�� A s tsA`maNeem si�at�ar,z Dally. T C P m Aeeierem r.", "n seals on the day and year first above wilder. irman's Andy Martin, Radiostar, Inc. f /s /o SR -7 Andy Martin 10705 Charter Drive, Ste. 410 Columbian 21044 410 - 715 -903 A AUG -30 -2000 13:17 Aug. 27, 2000 No DEPOSIT RIDER - CONTRACT NUMBER: 48786 ARTIST4 SR -71 PLACE. Vineyards Cc=. Park DATE. 09/17/00 STATE oR COUNTY FESTIVAL 1 9141 353 1002 P.02i02 8C 2 With the exception of a state or county festival, a Soft deposit is required for every engagement Artist accepts. This requirement may be waived upon receipt of the following written guarantee, executed by an authorized representative of the festival. I, Tim Constantine, duly authorized representative agree on Che behalf of Collier City Park & Rec. Dept., that in the event for any reason ether than that provided is the contract we cancel the engagement to be performed by the Artist hereunder that we will pay you Sol of the minimum guaranteed contract price simultaneously with our giving you notice of cancellation. We further understand that Artist, by accepting the so. payment, in no way waives his other remedies for our cancellation. This cancellation payment. to ba made under the terms of "a guarantes, is merely intended to put Artist in the same position that he would have been had the deposit been required. Deposit waived d guarantee accepted: r 30 ARTI T DATE TOTAL P.02 "SR -71" Radiostar, Inc. FED ID# 52- 2157245 CONTRACT RIDER As of 07/20/00 r 8C 2 q, . t (t Z,)U� THIS RIDER IS ATTACHED AND MADE PART OF THIS CONTRACT. THIS RIDER FORMS AN INTERGRAL PART OF THE CONTRACT, THUS BEING LEGAL AND BINDING ON BOTH PARTIES. ANY CONTRACT RETURNED WITH THE RIDER UNATTACHED, UNSIGNED OR ALTERED WITHOUT PRIOR WRITTEN CONSENT FROM THE ARTISTS WILL BE DEEMED NULL AND VOID. 1. BILLING: �Srl VAL. kR a. The artist shall receive billing in any and all advertising and publicity hereunder. In the event that the Artist is opening or a co- headliner who appears on stage in the opening position, the billing shall be seventy five percent (75 %) "Special Guest Star" billing. 2. ACCESS a. Artist must have undisturbed access to venue 5 hours before and 2 hours after the show. 3: STAGING: f, 5kr a. Purchaser shall provide a free and clear stage area (60'A 46'x48") 't0 x10 x +3 b. Purchaser shall provide a drum riser (10'x 10'x 36') C. Purchaser shall provide adequate area off stage right (10'x 8') that is protected from excessive sun and weather. d. Purchaser shall provide one table at least Tx 2' stage right (off the stage) 4. STAGEHANDS: a. Purchaser shall provide at least two (2) experienced, sober stagehand, available to Artist exclusively for full load -in and load -out. b. Purchaser shall provide I venue representative as runner for transportation of Band and Crew. 5. MERCHANDISING: a. Artist must be provided with free and clear space to sell merchandise, b. Supporting acts must charge the same amount on similar merchandise sold by the Artist. -75,1. C. Artist shall receive We% of merchandising sales. If purchayr pfovides personnel for merchandise sales, then the house fee will not be more than.W% of sales. In NO circumstance will there be any type of commission on the sales of CD's or tapes. 6. DRESSING ROOM: 0 uT'Z>04r �,/4 /�-y _ A,,/ 7 p i aZrZ T F a. Artist requires at least (1) large private dressing room to accommodate 8 people. b. This room is for EXCLUSIVE use of/by the Artist and crew and can not be used by any other artist, employees, or patrons. C. The dressing rooms should contain couches for at least 8 people, a mirror, water, heat/AC, private restrooms, shower, and locking door. 8C 2 d. Smoking is allowed in dressing room/s by Artist and crew only. e. Artist requires at least 6 clean bath size towels and 6 clean white hand towels f. Dressing room shall contain a phone /fax jack or access to a production office on the premises. 7. CATERING: (TO BE READY & CHILLED BEFORE SOUNDCHECK) a. 6 Lemon -lime Gatorade (Large) b. 6 Punch Gatorade (Large) h,gi,d bee- /V0 41 C��dL e. 'rbntle ofKeWe Gee Vodka 4/� C'(�i✓6i%Z1 Lli�y 3 / Obi iii) f. Coffee Isle g. Milk and cream �r/2CGa AIa2 h. Equal and sugar + 1 Small bottle of Honey i. 1 case of Evian spring water (Large) j. 1 half of gallon of Tropicana orange juice k. 1 half of gallon of brand name apple juice 1. 1 six -pack of Coke m. 1 six -pack Diet Coke n. clean ice o. 1 deli tray (meats,veggies and bread) P. I fruit tray (bananas, honey dew, cantaloupe, watermelon etc) q. 1 large bag of chips r. I large bag ofRold Gold fat free Pretzels S. 6 Snickers bars Lights G .. A1t 1...Me..!un '" li D',. g, Ae.n �ir^b 31 1 o, k nP hl.,,.L n;e,, a cks aa. LEMONS, HONEY, ASSORTMENT OF HERBAL HOT TEAS (MUST HAVE FOR SINGER'S VOICE) ,tea 1 haiggallon nr lo/ Milk DINNER FOR 8 PEOPLE All dinners need to come with salad, bread, and vegetables) SUGGESTIONS: 1. Grilled Chicken & Steamed Rice �QCl1 /✓ /d rid �' 2. Pasta with 2 sauces (Alfredo & Meatless Marmara) & Garlic Bread Ivi --oz- ell �/ b✓ /r 3. Barbeque Chicken w/ baked potato's and corn on the cob 4. Chicken Stir Fry with noodles, rice & vegetables IF MEALS ARE NOT POSSIBLE, A SIG PER PERSON BUY OUT IS ACCEPTABLE. If fish is served there MUST be a vegetarian option. There are 2 vegetarians in the group. 8. ACCOMODATIONS: 8C 2 a. 4 clean comfortable double rooms with bathing and toilet facilities, in close proximity to the performing locations, should be made available for the Artist. 9. SECURITY: a. Purchaser shall GUARANTEE PROPER SECURITY AT ALL TIMES (before, during, and after the performance) of backstage area, dressing room, and assigned spots during performance to insure safety on and around the general staging area. 10. GUEST PASSES: a. Purchaser shall provide Artist with at least 20(or more if Artist requests such within reasonable advance of show) complimentary guest tickets. All unused guest tickets will be turned back to the Purchaser for sale at the door. b. Purchaser is allowed a maximum of 20 guest passes; if more than 20 are necessary it must be cleared with the Tour Manager. 11. DOORMEN/TICKET MANIFEST: a. Artist reserves the right to provide doorman/men when percentage moneys are involved. b. Doorman/men has the right to approve or disapprove any guest except guests of SR -71. C. When percentage moneys are involved an Artist chooses NOT to provide doorman/men, Artist reserves the right to have Purchaser /venue provide a ticket manifest. d. TICKETS WILL BE CONSIDERED SOLD IF NOT ACCOUNTED FOR. 12. PAYMENT OF FEES: OKF a. A I e.�� b. All balance of fees due Artist shall be paid t�c�k one% night of performance before the band takes the stage. C. Should purchaser not be able to pay Artist in cash, purchaser shall contact Artist's agency in advance to make the necessary arrangements. d. In case of multiple night engagements at one venue, balance of fees due Artist, shall be paid nightly in cash, on a pro rata basis. e. Should payment for balance of fees due Artist have to be made other than in cash, and arrangements have been made and agreed to by Artist; Cashier's checks, certified checks, company checks, money orders, and school checks shall be made payable to Radiostar, INC. (FED ID #: 56- 2060800) 13. PERSONAL APPEARANCES: a. Artist and management will do as much as possible to help promote their performances. b. All Print, Radio, & Personal appearances are arranged and handled through and with prior consent of the artist representative - Andy Martin @ Deep South Entertainment (919) 877 -0098. 8C 2 14. ENDORSEMENTS: a. It is agreed and understood that Purchaser shall not co- promote or otherwise tie in with any radio station, television station, newspaper or commercial sponsor without the prior consent of the Artist's representative — Andy Martin @ Deep South Entertainment (919) 877 -0098. c(/NGLN i G9 - �� =orvt �� ,'y ! ✓� �i� coat,4�. 15. MISCELLANEOUS: a. Absolutely NO audio taping of any kind, without the Artist's prior consent. b. Absolutely NO videotaping of any kind, without the Artist's prior consent. No cameras without a press pass and prior approval. * *c. Artist reserves right to choose recorded music to be played before, during, and after the performance and volume level at which it is played. * *d. Artist shall have final approval of ALL opening acts. e. Artist requires parking for two 20 ft. vehicles on the venue premises or in close proximity thereof. 16. For questions regarding this rider, please call Andy Martin @ Deep South Entertainment @ (919) 877 -0098. 17. THIS RIDER SHALL BE CONSIDERED A BINDING PART OF THE ATTACHED CONTRACT #: 4 F3Xq (2_. 18. SOUND SYSTEM: IF MINIMUM REQUIREMENTS ARE NOT AVAILABLE, CONTACT ANDY MARTIN AS SOON AS POSSIBLE SO THAT OTHER ARRANGEMENTS CAN BE MADE. HOUSE SPEAKER SYSTEM — Should be a stereo 4 -way system with subs preferably on a matrix or aux send; and a mono 2 -way front fill system. w. a. 8 sub cabinets w/ 2 — 18" speakers b. 6 tri -amped horn loaded cabinets eRr side. C. 4 bi -amped cabinets (with lows preferably front loaded); either 2 per side, four under stage, or flown as a center cluster. d. We prefer Crown (Macrotech 2400, 3600, 5000 vz) or Crest (7001, 8001, 10001) amplifiers. FRONT OF HOUSE MIX POSITION — a. At least a 24 x 6 x 2 mixing console with at least 6 mono aux sends and I stereo aux send, and a 4 band EQ having dual mid sweeps in addition to a sweepable LPF. b. Stereo 31 -band graphic EQ (Klark- Teknik; BSS; White; Ashly) C. Mono 3I -band graphic EQ (for front fill) d. Stereo 3 -or 4 -way crossover unit e. Mono 2 -way crossover unit (for front fill) f. System compressor - limiters (dBX 160xt) g. At least 6 insert compressor units (Behringer; Drawmer; Symmetrix) h. At least 2 insert gater units (BSS; Valley; Dawmer; Behringer) i. At least 2 reverb units (SPX series, Rev 5,7; Lexicon 200) j. At least 1 delay unit (SDE -3000, PCM 42, AMS) k, Clearcom to Monitor mix position 8C 2 MONITOR SPEAKER SYSTEM — capable of six mono mixes, five being bi -amped and stereo sidefills being tri- amped. a. 5 bi -amped wedge monitors with 2 —12" speakers and a 2" horn or 1 —15" speaker and a 2" hom. The 4 wedges on the front line must match. b. 2 tri -amped sidefills consisting of either a 2 -way mid -high cabinet with a sub cabinet or a 3 -way cabinet having 2 —15" speakers or 1 — 18" speaker on the lows. C. We prefer Crown (Macrotech 1200, 2400, 3600) or crest (6001. 7001, 8001) amplifiers. MONITOR MIX POSITION — a. At least a 16- channel console w/ 5 mixes and 2 aux sends, and 4 band EQ with dual mid sweeps and sweepable LPF. b. 5 matching graphic EQ's (BSS; White; Klark- Teknik; Ashly) No Rane! C. 5 accessible, matching crossover units d. At least 4 insert compressor units (Behringer; Symmetrix; dBX) e. 1 quad gate (Valley; Behringer, Drawmer) f. Clearcom to FOH Mix Position AC REQUIREMENTS — SR -71 requires 4 quad boxes on stage and 1 quad box in the guitar tech area. The 2 upstage left should be on an independent 20 amp circuit, and the 2 upstage right and in the guitar tech area should be one other 20 amp circuit. ALL BAND AND SOUND AC MUST BE INDEPENDENT OF LIGHTING AC! AC DISTRO AND ALL AC BREAKERS MUST BE NO MORE THAN 50 FEET FROM THE STAGE. PLEASE notify SR -7I representatives if these requirements can not be fulfilled. 19. LIGHTING —For the performance at a venue with seating capacity of one thousand (1,000) or more, Purchaser shall supply the Artist with: a. Board: A 24 Channel Board b. Back Trusses: At least 24 instruments C. Front Trusses: At least 6 instruments d. Venue must provide a competent lighting tech, an assortment of Roscoe gels numbering: #80, #26, #12, #59, #90, + preferably 3, but at least one Leko fixture on front truss. "•IMPORTANT: IF ARTIST AND AGENT DECIDE THAT PURCHASER HAS BEEN NEGLIGENT IN CONTACTING THE BANDS PRODUCTION STAFF REGARDING MINIMUM PRODUCTION REQUIREMENTS, THE ARTIST RESERVES THE RIGHT TO CANCEL THE ENGAGEMENT, AS LATE AS THE DAY OF THE SHOW. 20. INDEMNIFICATION: + "a =... ": a h td h 1 c the Arti t and [h Arr'cf mopes, c s, d an �u gmen s az�smg ou o or m Purchaser shall indemnify and hold harmless the Artist against any and all loss, damage, and/or destruction occurring to the Artists and his employees, �ts�or FOO representatives, and or to the Artist's equipment at the venue, 21. FORCE MAJEURE: In the event of any act of God, Illness, failure of transportation, riot, strike or labor difficulties, or any cause similar or dis- similar beyond the Artist's control which renders it impossible or impracticable for the Artist to perform hereunder. This agreement may be canceled by the Artist, in which case neither the Artist nor Purchaser shall have the continuing liability to the other hereunder. ACCEPTED AND AGREED, Baud of Collier County Commissioners Collier County, Florida By: Timothy J. Constantine, Chairman Dwight E. Brock Cle k Approved as t�fo r and legal suffici Tam, Assistant County Attorney 8C 2 SR -71 Backline Requirements * * * FOR FLY DATES ONLY Guitar Stg R .............1 Marshall amp with 2 channels, the DSL 2000 is fine, A 4x12 slanted Marshall cabinet, Mesaboogie dual rectifyer and 4x12 Mesaboogie Cabinet. Bass Stg R ...............1 Ampeg Classic 8x10 cabinet with an Ampeg Classic 350 tube head Guitar Stg L .............2 TSL 2000 heads, 2 Marshall cabinets, 1 slanted, 1 straight, JCM 800's preffered Drums ..................... *Pearl or DW - 5 piece kit 12" rack tom with stand (not Snare Stand) 14" floor tom with 3 legs 16" floor tom with 3 legs 22" kick drum *Sabian Cymbals "20 medium heavy ride cymbal 13" or 14" hi -hats, Regular 2 x 18" AA or AAX Medium or Thin Crash Cymbals .........................18" Chinese cymbal 4 -boom stands for cymbals I -snare stand .........................1 Steve Ferrone Model Pearl Snare or 5 "x14" Maple Snare 1 Drum throne (prefer Pearl) DOCUMENT NOT RECEIVED IN CLERK TO BOARD OFFICE AS OF JANUARY 2, 2001 COLLIER COUNTY FLORIDA 12-Al REQUEST FOR LEGAL ADVERTISING OF PUBLIC HEARINGS To: Clerk to the Board: Please place the following as a: ❑ Normal legal Advertisement x Other: See Attached (Display Adv., location, etc.) Originating Dept/ Div: Planning Services Person: Michele R. Mosca Date: April 21, 2000 Petition No. (If none, give brief description): CPR -99 -01 — REPEAL ORDINANCE: PUBLIC HEARING ADOPTING A COUNTY ORDINANCE RESCINDING AND REPEALING IN ITS ENTIRETY ORDINANCE NO. 99 -63. Petitioner: (Name & Address): Comprehensive Planning Name & Address of any person(s) to be notified by Clerk's Office: (If more space is needed, attach separate sheet) Hearing before xx BCC BZA Other Requested Hearing date: (Based on advertisement appearing 10 days before hearing.) May 9, 2000 Newspaper(s) to be used: (Complete only if important): x Naples Daily News ❑ Other ❑ Legally Required Proposed Text: (Include legal description & common location & Size): See Attached Companion petition(s), if any & proposed hearing date: Does Petition Fee include advertising cost? Yes X No If Yes, what account should be charged for advertising costs: Reviewed by: Division Head T— List Attachments: Legal Ad Date Approved by: County Manager DISTRIBUTION INSTRUCTIONS Date A. For hearings before BCC or BZA: Initiating person to complete one copy and obtain Division Head approval before submitting to County Manager. Note: If legal document is involved, be sure that any necessary legal review, or request for same, is submitted to County Attorney before submitting to County Manager. The Manager's office will distribute copies: ❑ County Manager agenda file: to ❑ Requesting Division ❑ Original Clerk's Office B. Other hearings: Initiating Division head to approve and submit original to Clerk's Office, retaining a copy for file. FOR CLERK'S OFFICE USE O LY: Date Received: Date of Public hearing: S G 06 Date Advertised: 1281 ORDINANCE NO. 2000- AN ORDINANCE RESCINDING AND REPEALING IN ITS ENTIRETY COLLIER COUNTY ORDINANCE NO. 99 -63, WHICH HAD THE EFFECT OF RESCINDING CERTAIN EAR -BASED OBJECTIVES AND POLICIES AT ISSUE IN ADMINISTRATION COMMISSION CASE NO. ACC -99 -02 (DOAH CASE NO. 98- 0324GM); BY PROVIDING FOR: SECTION ONE, RESCISSION AND REPEAL OF ORDINANCE NO. 99 -63; AND SECTION TWO, EFFECTIVE DATE. WHEREAS, Collier County, pursuant to Section 163.3161 et seq., Florida Statutes, the Florida Local Government Comprehensive Planning and Land Development Regulation Act (hereinafter "the Act ") is required to prepare and adopt a comprehensive plan; and WHEREAS, Section 163.3194(lxg), Florida Statutes, requires that all land development regulations enacted or amended by Collier County shall be consistent with the adopted comprehensive plan, or element or portion thereof, and WHEREAS, on January 10, 1989, Collier County adopted the Collier County Growth Management Plan or "GMP" as its comprehensive plan pursuant to the requirements of Section 163.3161 et seq., Florida Statutes and Rule 9J -5 of the Florida Administrative Code; and WHEREAS, pursuant to Section 163.3191, Florida Statutes, local governments are required to prepare and adopt the first periodic Evaluation and Appraisal Report (hereinafter "EAR") within seven years of the adoption of their respective comprehensive plans; and WHEREAS, on October 27, 1997, Collier County adopted the EAR -based amendments to its GMT which amendments were sent to the DCA for its review to determine compliance with the Act and Rule 9J -5; and WHEREAS, on December 24, 1997, the DCA issued its Notice of Intent finding certain of the EAR -based amendments not in compliance; and WHEREAS, the EAR -based amendments found not in compliance were: the Future Land Use Element including the Future Land Use Map; the Drainage and Natural Groundwater Aquifer Recharge Sub - elements of the Public Facilities Element; the Intergovernmental Coordination Element; the Conservation and Coastal Management Element; the Housing Element; and the Golden Gate Area Master Plan Element; and WHEREAS, on March 19, 1999, the administrative law judge issued a recommended order finding that all of the referenced EAR -based amendments found not in compliance by the DCA were not in compliance; and WHEREAS, on June 22, 1999, the Administration Commission, pursuant to Section 163.3184(l 1), Florida Statutes, issued its Final Order finding the referenced EAR -based amendments not in compliance and ordering that they be rescinded by September 14, 1999; and WHEREAS, specifically, those amendments are: Policy 1.2.6. of the Intergovernmental Coordination Element (Ordinance No. 97 -56); Objective 1.2 and Policies 1.2.1 through 1.2.4 of the Natural Groundwater Aquifer Recharge Sub - element of the Public Facilities Element 12A1 (Ordinance No. 97 -59); Policy 1. 1.2 of the Drainage Sub - element of the Public Facilities Element (Ordinance No. 97 -63); the Housing Element ((Ordinance No. 97 -63); Policies 2.1.4. and 2.2.3 of the Golden Gate Area Master Plan (Ordinance No. 97 -64); Objectives 1. 1, 1.3, 12. 1, 6.3, 7.3, 9.4, 9.5 and 11.6, and Policies 1.1.1, 1.1.2, 1.1.3, 1.3.1, 12.1.2, and 12.2.5 of the Conservation and Coastal Management Element; and Policy 3.1.d. of the Future Land Use Element, together with the Future Land Use Map depiction of the coastal high hazard area; and WHEREAS, on September 14, 1999, the Board of County Commissioners readopted the EAR -based amendments first adopted on October 27, 1997, but with the provisions found not in compliance shown as rescinded. No other changes were made to the 1997 EAR -based amendments; and WHEREAS, on October 21, 1999, the DCA, in its Notice of Intent, found this plan amendment to be in compliance; and WHEREAS, on November 10, 1999, the Florida Wildlife Federation and the Collier County Audubon Society filed their Petition for Hearing challenging the September 14, 1999 readopted amendments. Said Petition was forwarded by the DCA to the Division of Administrative Hearings; and WHEREAS, the Petition challenges EAR -based amendments that were originally adopted on October 27, 1997, and were merely readopted by the County on September 14, 1999; and WHEREAS, the filing of said Petition, together with DOAH Case No. 98- 032GM, has delayed the County's ability to implement EAR -based amendments; and WHEREAS, the consequence of the County's inability to implement its EAR -based amendments results in the County operating under a Growth Management Plan, significant parts of which are eleven (11) years old; and WHEREAS, upon request from the County, the DCA issued a letter confirming that the portions of the 1997 EAR -based amendments that were not specifically at issue in DOAH Case No. 98 -032GM became legally effective when the Final Order was rendered; and and WHEREAS, the readoption of the 1997 EAR -based amendments was thus unnecessary; WHEREAS, the County, therefore, seeks to rescind Ordinance No. 99 -63 in its entirety and, in its place, immediately adopt a separate ordinance which merely deletes the provisions of the 1997 EAR -based amendments that were found not in compliance. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF COLLIER COUNTY, FLORIDA, that: SECTION ONE: Rescission and Repeal of Ordinance No. 99 -63. Collier County Ordinance No. 99 -63, adopted on September 14, 1999, is hereby rescinded and repealed in its entirety. SECTION TWO: Effective Date. This Ordinance shall take effect upon filing with the Department of State. 2 12A1 PASSED AND DULY ADOPTED by the Board of County Commissioners of Collier County, Florida this day of ATTEST: DWIGHT E. BROCK, Clerk Approved as to form and legal sufficiency: C(lyho )' ' -,ci Marjoriedd. Student Assistant County Attorney 2000. BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF COLLIER COUNTY, FLORIDA LI-A 3 TIMOTHY J. CONSTANTINE, Chairman 12P,1 May 9, 2000 Board of County Commissioners Public Hearing Advertising Requirements Please publish the following Advertisement and Map on Friday April 28, 2000 and furnish proof of publication to the Comprehensive Planning Section, 2800 North Horseshoe Drive, Naples, Florida 33942. The advertisement should be no less than one - quarter page and the headline in the advertisement should be in a type no smaller than 18 point. The advertisement should not be placed in that portion of the newspaper where legal notices and classified advertisements appear. 12AI April 24, 2000 Ms. Pam Perrell Naples Daily News 1075 Central Avenue Naples, FL 34102 Re: Notice of Public Hearing to Consider Petition CPR -99 -01 Dear Pam: Please advertise the above referenced notice and map on Friday, April 28, 2000. This advertisement should be no less than one - quarter page and the headline in the advertisement should be in a type no smaller than 18 point. The advertisement should not be placed in that portion of the newspaper where legal notices and classified advertisements appear. Kindly send the Affidavit of Publication, in duplicate, together with charges involved to this office. Thank you. Sincerely, Karen Schoch, Deputy Clerk Enclosure Account 111- 138317 - 649110 IZAI NOTICE OF INTENT TO CONSIDER ORDINANCES Notice is hereby given that on TUESDAY, May 9, 2000 in the Boardroom, 3rd Floor, Administration Building, Collier County Government Center, 3301 East Tamiami Trail, Naples, Florida the Board of County Commissioners will hold a public hearing to consider the adoption of a County Ordinance to rescind and repeal in its entirety Ordinance No. 99 -63. The meeting will commence at 9:00 A.M. The Title of the proposed ordinance is as follows: ORDINANCE NO. 2000- AN ORDINANCE RESCINDING AND REPEALING IN ITS ENTIRETY COLLIER COUNTY ORDINANCE NO. 99 -63, WHICH HAD THE EFFECT OF RESCINDING CERTAIN EAR -BASED OBJECTIVES AND POLICIES AT ISSUE IN ADMINISTRATION COMMISSION CASE NO. ACC -99 -02 (DOAH CASE NO. 98- 0324GM); BY PROVIDING FOR: SECTION ONE, RESCISSION AND REPEAL OF ORDINANCE NO. 99 -63; AND SECTION TWO, EFFECTIVE DATE. All interested parties are invited to appear and be heard. Copies of the proposed Ordinance is available for inspection at the Collier County Clerk's Office, 4th Floor, Administration Building, County Government Center, East Naples, Florida; and at Comprehensive Planning Section, 2800 N. Horseshoe Drive, Naples, Florida between the hours of 8:00 A.M. and 5:00 P.M., Monday through Friday. Any questions pertaining to these documents should be directed to the Comprehensive Planning Section. Written comments filed with the Clerk to the Board's Office prior to May 9, 2000, will be read and considered at the public hearing. '12AI If a person decides to appeal any decision made by the Board of County Commissioners with respect to any matter considered at such meeting or hearing, he will need a record of that proceeding, and for such purpose he may need to ensure that a verbatim record of the proceedings is made, which record includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is to be based. BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS COLLIER COUNTY, FLORIDA TIMOTHY J. CONSTANTINE, CHAIRMAN DWIGHT E. BROCK, CLERK By: /s /Ellie Hoffman, Deputy Clerk (SEAL) w m s w CO CO s I LU N co C IW 01 C W O I us LD N cr W m N IW A N Q W II iD N C IW 10 N T 48 S T 47 S T 48 S T 48 S T 50 S T WS T 52 S AIWW aavwoae I T53S AM= Sava __ Gulf �S 0 g�Qo 2< of M NAPLES DAILY NEWS Published Daily Naples, FL 34102 Affidavit of Publication State of Florida County of Collier Before the undersigned they serve as the authority, pers appeared B. Lamb, who on oath says that they serve as the Assistant Corporate Secretary of the Nay a daily newspaper published at Naples, in Collier G Florida; distributed in Collier and Lee counties of Flor, the attached copy of the advertising, being a PUBLIC NOTICE in the matter of NOTICE OF INTENT TO CONSIDEI was published in said newspaper 1 time in the issi on April 28, 2000 Affiant further says that the said Naples Daily News is a newspape published at Naples, in said Collier County, Florida, and that the sail newspaper has heretofore been continuously published in said Collie County, Florida; distributed in Collier and Lee counties of Florida, each day and has been entered as second class mail matter at the pi office in Naples, in said Collier County, Florida, for a period of 1 year next preceding the first publication of the attached copy of advertisernent; and afiiant further says that he has neither paid nr promised any person, firm or corporation any discount, rebate, commission or refund for the purpose of securing this advertisement publication in the said newspaper. ` Q`J—�(�> ( Signature of affiant) Sworn to and subscribed before me this 28th day of April, 2000 (Signature of notary public) a�� *pY P4B��P Susan D Flora My Commission CC581717 Expires Dec. 10. 2000 12u 1 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF INTENT TO CONSIDER ORDINANCES Notice is hereby given that on TUESDAY, May 9, 2000 in the Boardroom, 3rd Floor, Administration Building, Collier County Government Center, 3301 East Tamiami Trail, Naples, Florida the Board of County Commissioners will hold a public hearing to consider the adoption of a County Ordinance to rescind and repeal in its entirety Ordinance No. 99 -63. The meeting will o e ce at 9:M A.M. The Title of the proposed ordinance is as follows: ORDINANCE NO. 2000- ?. If AN ORDINANCE RESCINDING AND REPEALING IN ITS ENTIRETY COLLIER COUNTY ORDINANCE NO. 99 -63, WHICH HAD THE EFFECT OF RESCINDING CENTER EAR -BASED OBJECTIVES AND POLICIES -AT ISSUE IN ADMINISTRATION COMMISSION CARE NO. ACC -99 -02 (DOAH CASE NO. 98- 0324GM); BY PROVIDING FOR: SECTION ONE, RESCISSION AND REPEAL OR ORDINANCE NO. 99 -63; AND SECTION TWO, EFFECTIVE DATE. All interested parties are invited to appear and be heard. Copies of the proposed Ordinance is available for inspection at the Collier County Clerk's, Office, 4th Floor, Administration Building, County Government Center, East Naples, Florida; and at Comprehensive Planning Section, 2800 N. Horseshoe Drive, Naples, Florida between the hours of 8:00 A.M. and 5:00 P.M., Monday through Friday. Any questions pertaining to these documents should be directed to the Comprehensive Planning Section. Written comments filed with the Clerk to the Board's Office prior to May 9, 2000, will be read and considered at the public hearing. If a person decides to appeal any decision made by the Board of County Commissioners with respect to any matter considered at such meeting or hearing, he will need a record of that proceeding, and for such purpose he may need to ensure that a verbatim record of the proceedings is made, which record includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is to be based. BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS COLLIER COUNTY, FLORIDA TIMOTHY J. CONSTANTINE, CHAIRMAN DWIGHT E. BROCK, CLERK By: /s /Ellie Hoffman, Deputy Clerk (SEAL) No. 99422244 April 28, 2000 12� 1 ORDINANCE NO. 2000- 2 5 AN ORDINANCE RESCINDING AND REPEALING IN ITS ENTIRETY COLLIER COUNTY ORDINANCE NO. 99 -63, WHICH HAD THE EFFECT OF RESCINDING CERTAIN EAR -BASED OBJECTIVES AND POLICIES AT ISSUE IN ADMINISTRATION COMMISSION CASE NO. ACC -99 -02 (DOAH CASE NO. 98- 0324GM); BY PROVIDING FOR: SECTION ONE, RESCISSION AND REPEAL OF ORDINANCE NO. 99 -63; AND SECTION TWO, EFFECTIVE DATE. WHEREAS, Collier County, pursuant to Section 163.3161 et seq., Florida Statutes, the Florida Local Government Comprehensive Planning and Land Development Regulation Act (hereinafter "the Act ") is required to prepare and adopt a comprehensive plan; and WHEREAS, Section 163.3194(lxg), Florida Statutes, requires that all land development regulations enacted or amended by Collier County shall be consistent with the adopted comprehensive plan, or element or portion thereof, and WHEREAS, on January 10, 1989, Collier County adopted the Collier County Growth Management Plan or "GMP" as its comprehensive plan pursuant to the requirements of Section 163.3161 et seq., Florida Statutes and Rule 9J -5 of the Florida Administrative Code; and WHEREAS, pursuant to Section 163.3191, Florida Statutes, local governments are required to prepare and adopt the first periodic Evaluation and Appraisal Report (hereinafter "EAR") within seven years of the adoption of their respective comprehensive plans; and WHEREAS, on October 27, 1997, Collier County adopted the EAR -based amendments to its GNP which amendments were sent to the DCA for its review to determine compliance with the Act and Rule 9J -5; and WHEREAS, on December 24, 1997, the DCA issued its Notice of Intent finding certain of the EAR -based amendments not in compliance; and WHEREAS, the EAR -based amendments found not in compliance were: the Future Land Use Element including the Future Land Use Map; the Drainage and Natural Groundwater Aquifer Recharge Sub - elements of the Public Facilities Element; the Intergovernmental Coordination Element; the Conservation and Coastal Management Element; the Housing Element; and the Golden Gate Area Master Plan Element; and WHEREAS, on March 19, 1999, the administrative law judge issued a recommended order finding that all of the referenced EAR -based amendments found not in compliance by the DCA were not in compliance; and WHEREAS, on June 22, 1999, the Administration Commission, pursuant to Section 163.3184(l 1), Florida Statutes, issued its Final Order finding the referenced EAR -based amendments not in compliance and ordering that they be rescinded by September 14, 1999; and WHEREAS, specifically, those amendments are: Policy 1.2.6. of the Intergovernmental Coordination Element (Ordinance No. 97 -56); Objective 1.2 and Policies 1.2.1 through 1.2.4 of the Natural Groundwater Aquifer Recharge Sub - element of the Public Facilities Element 12A 1 I (Ordinance No. 97 -59); Policy 1.1.2 of the Drainage Sub - element of the Public Facilities Element (Ordinance No. 97 -63); the Housing Element ((Ordinance No. 97 -63); Policies 2.1.4. and 2.2.3 of the Golden Gate Area Master Plan (Ordinance No. 97 -64); Objectives 1. 1, 1.3, 12. 1, 6.3, 7.3, 9.4, 9.5 and 11.6, and Policies 1.1.1, 1.1.2, 1.1.3, 1.3.1, 12.1.2, and 12.2.5 of the Conservation and Coastal Management Element; and Policy 3.1.d. of the Future Land Use Element, together with the Future Land Use Map depiction of the coastal high hazard area; and WHEREAS, on September 14, 1999, the Board of County Commissioners readopted the EAR -based amendments first adopted on October 27, 1997, but with the provisions found not in compliance shown as rescinded. No other changes were made to the 1997 EAR -based amendments; and WHEREAS, on October 21, 1999, the DCA, in its Notice of Intent, found this plan amendment to be in compliance; and WHEREAS, on November 10, 1999, the Florida Wildlife Federation and the Collier County Audubon Society filed their Petition for Hearing challenging the September 14, 1999 readopted amendments. Said Petition was forwarded by the DCA to the Division of Administrative Hearings; and WHEREAS, the Petition challenges EAR -based amendments that were originally adopted on October 27, 1997, and were merely readopted by the County on September 14, 1999; and WHEREAS, the filing of said Petition, together with DOAH Case No. 98- 032GM, has delayed the County's ability to implement EAR -based amendments; and WHEREAS, the consequence of the County's inability to implement its EAR -based amendments results in the County operating under a Growth Management Plan, significant parts of which are eleven (11) years old; and WHEREAS, upon request from the County, the DCA issued a letter confirming that the portions of the 1997 EAR -based amendments that were not specifically at issue in DOAH Case No. 98 -032GM became legally effective when the Final Order was rendered; and WHEREAS, the readoption of the 1997 EAR -based amendments was thus unnecessary; and WHEREAS, the County, therefore, seeks to rescind Ordinance No. 99 -63 in its entirety and, in its place, immediately adopt a separate ordinance which merely deletes the provisions of the 1997 EAR -based amendments that were found not in compliance. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF COLLIER COUNTY, FLORIDA, that: SECTION ONE: Rescission and Repeal of Ordinance No. 99 -63. Collier County Ordinance No. 99 -63, adopted on September 14, 1999, is hereby rescinded and repealed in its entirety. SECTION TWO: Effective Date. This Ordinance shall take effect upon filing with the Department of State. 2 12A 1 PASSED AND DULY ADOPTED by the Board of County Commissioners of Collier County, Florida this day of 2000. ATTEST: DWIGHT E. BROCK, Clerk BOARD OF C9,VNTY COMMISSIONERS OF COLLIERC LINTY, FLORIDA L. By: �I tf�s to- Chaiv"'s s�9�`aL�r+e� oily. Approved as to form and fegal sufficiency: MarjoriedA. Student Assistant County Attorney MMS/kn 3 12P, 1 1 STATE OF FLORIDA) COUNTY OF COLLIER) I, DWIGHT E. BROCK, Clerk of Courts in and for the Twentieth Judicial Circuit, Collier County, Florida, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true copy of: ORDINANCE NO. 2000 -25 Which was adopted by the Board of County Commissioners on the 9th day of May, 2000, during Regular Session. WITNESS my hand and the official seal of the Board of County Commissioners of Collier County, Florida, this 10th day of May, 2000. DWIGHT E. BROCK Clerk of Courts and.Clerk Ex- officio to Board of County Commissioners By: Karen Schoch, Deputy Clerk 12t; 14 YOUNG, VAN ASSENDERP, VARNADOE & ANDERSON, P. A. ATTORNEYS AT LAW R. BRUCE ANDERSON TASHA O. BUFORD DANIEL H. COX TIMOTHY S. FRANKLIN DAVID P. HOPSTETTER' C. LAURENCE KEESEY KENZA VAN ASSENDERP GEORGE L. VARNADOE ROY C. YOUNG BOARD CERTIFIED REAL ESTATE LAWYER OF COUNSEL AVID B. ERWIN A.J. JIM SPALLA Board of County Commissioners Collier County Government Center 3301 E. Tamiami Trail, 3`d Floor Naples, FL 34112 REPLY TO: GALLIE'S HALL NAPLES 225 SOUTH ADAMS STREET, SUITE 200 POST OFFICE BOX 1833 TALLAHASSEE, FLORIDA 32302-1833 TELEPHONE (850) 222 -7206 TELECOPIER (850) 561-6834 May 9, 2000 Hand Delivery SUNTRUST BUILDING 801 LAUREL OAK DRIVE, SUITE 300 POST OFFICE BOX 7907 NAPLES, FLORIDA 34101-7907 TELEPHONE (941) 597 -2814 TELECOPIER (941) 597-1060 SUBJECT: Ordinance Rescinding and Repealing in its Entirety Collier County Ordinance No. 99 -63 relating to the Collier County Comprehensive Plan Dear Commissioners: The purpose of this letter is to provide you with the written objections, comments and recommendations of the below- listed clients regarding the above - referenced Comprehensive Plan amendments and repealer ordinance. The following clients own property and /or operate a business within Collier County: East Naples Land Company, James R. Brown, Trustee; U.S. Home Corporation; SR 846 Land Trust; Bonita Bay Properties, Inc. Our clients are concerned that the County not be forced into a duplicative regulatory responsibility on issues that are already the primary responsibility of other State or Federal agencies. We believe that the repeal of the above - referenced ordinance will make the 1997 EAR Comprehensive Plan amendments effective, and we agree with the County's legal position and the Department of Community Affairs' response with regard to this matter. Sincerely, R. Bruce Anderson RBA/jtb G: \users \BETSY \Wp9 \E Naples Land Co \NRPA \BCC NRPA LTR COMP PLAN 050900.wpd COLLIER COUNTY FLORIDA REQUEST FOR LEGAL ADVERTISING OF PUBLIC HEARINGS To: Clerk to the Board: Please place the following as a: ❑ Normal legal Advertisement (Display Adv., location, etc.) x Other: See Attached Originating Dept/ Div: Planning Services Person: Michele R. Mosca Date: April 21, 2000 Petition No. (If none, give brief description): RESCISSION ORDINANCE: PUBLIC HEARING ADOPTING A COUNTY ORDINANCE RESCINDING CERTAIN EAR -BASED OBJECTIVE AND POLICIES AT ISSUE IN ADMINISTRATION CASE NO. ACC. 99 -02 (DOAH CASE NO.98 -0324GM). Petitioner: (Name & Address): Comprehensive Planning Name & Address of any person(s) to be notified by Clerk's Office: (If more space is needed, attach separate sheet) Hearing before xx BCC BZA Other Requested Hearing date: (Based on advertisement appearing 10 days and 5 days before hearing.) May 9, 2000 Newspaper(s) to be used: (Complete only if important): x Naples Daily News ❑ Other ❑ Legally Required Proposed Text: (Include legal description & common location & Size): See Attached Companion petition(s), if any & proposed hearing date: Does Petition Fee include advertising cost? Yes X No If Yes, what account should be charged for advertising costs: Rey' ed by: Division Head List Attachments: Legal Ad Approved by: Z/ -- )- f - oo Date County Manager Date DISTRIBUTION INSTRUCTIONS A. For hearings before BCC or BZA: Initiating person to complete one copy and obtain Division Head approval before submitting to County Manager. Note: If legal document is involved, be sure that any necessary legal review, or request for same, is submitted to County Attorney before submitting to County Manager. The Manager's office will distribute copies: ❑ County Manager agenda file: to ❑ Requesting Division ❑ Original Clerk's Office B. Other hearings: Initiating Division head to approve and submit original to Clerk's Office, retaining a copy for file. FOR CLERK'S OFFICE USE ON Y: Date Received: JD Date of Public hearing: 60 _ Date Advertised: y /off I� `� 3Ab 12A 2 May 9, 2000 Board of County Commissioners Public Hearing Advertising Requirements Please publish the following Advertisement and Map on Friday April 28, 2000 and Wednesday. May 3. 2000, and furnish proof of publication to the Comprehensive Planning Section, 2800 North Horseshoe Drive, Naples, Florida 33942. The advertisement should be no less than one - quarter page and the headline in the advertisement should be in a type no smaller than 18 point. The advertisement should not be placed in that portion of the newspaper where legal notices and classified advertisements appear. 12A 2 � ORDINANCE NO. 2000- AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. 89 -05, AS AMENDED, THE COLLIER COUNTY GROWTH MANAGEMENT PLAN HAVING THE EFFECT OF: RESCINDING CERTAIN EAR -BASED OBJECTIVES AND POLICIES AT ISSUE IN ADMINISTRATION COMMISSION CASE NO. ACC. 99 -02 (DOAH CASE NO. 98- 0324GM), MORE SPECIFICALLY PORTIONS OF THE INTERGOVERNMENTAL COORDINATION ELEMENT (ORD. NO. 97 -56), NATURAL GROUNDWATER AQUIFER RECHARGE (ORD. NO. 97 -59) AND DRAINAGE (ORD. NO. 97 -61) SUBELEMENTS OF THE PUBLIC FACILITIES ELEMENT, HOUSING ELEMENT (ORD. NO. 97 -63), GOLDEN GATE AREA MASTER PLAN (ORD. NO. 97 -64), CONSERVATION AND COASTAL MANAGEMENT ELEMENT (ORD. NO. 97 -66), AND THE FUTURE LAND USE ELEMENT (ORD. NO. 97 -67) AND THE FUTURE LAND USE MAP (ORD. NO. 97 -67); AND READOPTING POLICY 2.2.3. OF THE GOLDEN GATE AREA MASTER PLAN; PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY AND PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE WHEREAS, on April 6, 1996, Collier County adopted an Evaluation and Appraisal Report (EAR) for its Growth Management Plan (GMP) as required by Section 163.3191, Florida Statutes; and WHEREAS, on November 14, 1997, Collier County adopted the EAR -based amendments to its Growth Management Plan; and WHEREAS, on December 24, 1997, the Department of Community Affairs (DCA) issued its Notice and Statement of Intent to find the County's EAR -based amendments not in compliance as defined by Section 163.3184(1)(b), Florida Statutes; and WHEREAS, on December 24, 1997, the Department of Community Affairs (DCA) issued its Notice and Statement of Intent to find certain EAR -based Objectives and Policies to the Growth Management Plan not in compliance; and WHEREAS, pursuant to Subsection 163.3184(10)(a), Florida Statutes, the DCA petitioned for a formal administrative hearing to review the EAR based amendments found in non- compliance; and WHEREAS, the petition was forwarded to the Division of Administrative Hearings (DOAH), an Administrative Law Judge was assigned and a five -day formal administrative hearing took place in May 1998; and WHEREAS, the Administrative Law Judge issued a Recommended Order on March 19, 1999, finding the EAR -based amendments at issue in non - compliance; and WHEREAS, the matter was considered by the Governor and Cabinet sitting as the Administration Commission on June 22, 1999 pursuant to Subsection 163.3184(10)(b), Florida Statutes; and WHEREAS, pursuant to Subsection 163.3184(l 1), Florida Statutes, the Administration Commission is authorized to take final agency action regarding whether or not comprehensive plan amendments are in compliance; and 12A 2 WHEREAS, the Administration Commission, upon review of the Record of the administrative hearing, the Recommended Order including the Findings of Fact and Conclusions of Law contained therein also found the EAR -based objections and policies at issue not in compliance; and WHEREAS, the Administration Commission on June 22, 1999 entered a Final Order directing Collier County to rescind the EAR -based amendments found not in compliance by September 14, 1999; and WHEREAS, these amendments include objectives and policies of the Drainage and Natural Groundwater Acquifer Recharge Subelements of the Public Facilities Element; the Future Land Use Element; the Future Land Use Map; the Golden Gate Master Plan; the Conservation and Coastal Management Element; the Housing Element and the Intergovernmental Coordination Element of the County's Growth Management Plan; WHEREAS, on September 14, 1999, Collier County adopted Ordinance No. 99 -63, which rescinded the EAR -based amendments found not in compliance by the Administration Commission, readopted portions of the EAR -based Elements and Subelements not at issue, and readopted the immediate predecessor language of the 1989 Growth Management Plan for the Elements and Subelements at issue; WHEREAS, a determination was made by the Department of Community Affairs, that the EAR -based Elements and Subelements not as issue in Administration Commission Case No. ACC. 99 -02 (DOAH Case No. 98 -0324 GM), became effective on June 22, 1999 upon entry of the Final Order; WHEREAS, Collier County was not required by the Final Order to readopt those portions of the EAR -based Elements and Subelements not at issue, and therefore has elected to repeal Ordinance 99 -63 in its entirety and rescind those portions of the EAR -based Amendments at issue in Administration Commission Case No. ACC. 99 -02 (DOAH Case No. 98 -0324 GM); and WHEREAS, the Collier County Planning Commission has considered the proposed rescission of the EAR -based amendments referenced above pursuant to the Final Order of the Administration Commission and has recommended rescinding those portions of the above - referenced Elements to the Board of County Commissioners: SECTION ONE: RESCISSION OF EAR -BASED AMENDMENTS AT ISSUE IN DOAH CASE NO. 98 -0324 GM The stricken through portions of the composite Exhibit A and any maps relating thereto attached hereto and incorporated herein by reference are hereby repealed and rescinded in their entirety. 12N 2 1 SECTION TWO: READOPTION OF POLICY 2.2.3 OF THE GOLDEN GATE AREA MASTER PLAN The underlined portions of the composite Exhibit A attached hereto and incorporated herein by reference are hereby readopted. SECTION THREE: SEVERABILITY If any phrase or portion of this Ordinance is held invalid or unconstitutional by any court of competent jurisdiction, such portion shall be deemed a separate, distinct and independent provision and such holding shall not affect the validity of the remaining portion. SECTION FOUR: EFFECTIVE DATE The effective date of this amendment shall be the date a final order is issued by the Department of Community Affairs or Administration Commission finding this amendment in compliance in accordance with Section 163.3184, Florida Statutes, whichever occurs earlier. No development orders, development permits, or land uses dependent on this amendment may be issued or commence before it has become effective. If a final order of noncompliance is issued by the Administration Commission, this amendment may nevertheless be made effective by adoption of a Resolution affirming its effective status, a copy of which Resolution shall be sent to the Department of Community Affairs, Bureau of Local Planning, 2555 Shumard Oaks Blvd., 31 Floor, Tallahassee, Florida 32399 -2100. PASSED AND DULY ADOPTED by the Board of County Commissioners of Collier County this day of ATTEST: DWIGHT E. BROCK, Clerk Approved as to form and legal sufficiency: Marjorie Student Assistant County Attorney 2000. BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS COLLIER COUNTY, FLORIDA BY: TIMOTHY J. CONSTANTINE Chairman Exhibit A -1 124, INTERGOVERNMENTAL COORDINATION ELEMENT Prepared for COLLIER COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS October, 1997 AMENDMENTS TO COLLIER COUNTY GROWTH MANAGEMENT PLAN INTERGOVERNMENTAL COORDINATION ELEMENT Symbol Date Amended Ordinance No. *INDICATES ADOPTED PORTIONS NOTE: THE SUPPORT DOCUMENT WILL BE UPDATED AS CURRENT INFORMATION BECOMES AVAILABLE. IV. INTERGOVERNMENTAL COORDINATION ELEMENT GOALS, OBJECTIVES AND POLICIES Policy 1.2.6: Words stFaek thmugb are deletions 12A 2 12P. 2 Exhibit A -Z COLLIER COUNTY GROWTH MANAGEMENT PLAN PUBLIC FACILITIES ELEMENT Natural Groundwater Aquifer Recharge Sub - element Prepared for COLLIER COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OCTOBER, 1997 AMENDMENTS TO COLLIER COUNTY GROWTH MANAGEMENT PLAN PUBLIC FACILITIES ELEMENT NATURAL GROUNDWATER AQUIFER RECHARGE SUB - ELEMENT Symbol Date Amended Ordinance No. 'INDICATES ADOPTED PORTIONS NOTE: THE SUPPORT DOCUMENT WILL BE UPDATED AS CURRENT INFORMATION BECOMES AVAILABLE. 12 P, 2 GOALS, OBJECTIVES AND POLICIES OBJECTIVE 1.2: Policy: 1.2.1: Policy 1.2.2: afeas. Policy 1.2.3: . Policy 1.2.4: duplir.atien of 9#eFt am , and State a- Words stmsk- thmugh are deletions 12A 2 Exhibit A -3 COLLIER COUNTY GROWTH MANAGEMENT PLAN PUBLIC FACILITIES ELEMENT Drainage Sub - element Prepared for COLLIER COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OCTOBER, 1997 AMENDMENTS TO COLLIER COUNTY GROWTH MANAGEMENT PLAN PUBLIC FACILITIES ELEMENT DRAINAGE SUB - ELEMENT Symbol Date Amended Ordinance No. *INDICATES ADOPTED PORTIONS NOTE: THE SUPPORT DOCUMENT WILL BE UPDATED AS CURRENT INFORMATION BECOMES AVAILABLE. 12A 2 V. GOALS, OBJECTIVES AND POLICIES Words stFuslchreugk► are deletions 12A 2 Exhibit A-4 COLLIER COUNTYXITY OF NAPLES COMPREHENSIVE PLAN HOUSING ELEMENT Prepared for COLLIER COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS 8 NAPLES CITY COUNCIL October, 1997 AMENDMENTS TO COLLIER COUNTY GROWTH MANAGEMENT PLAN/ CITY OF NAPLES COMPREHENSIVE PLAN Symbol Date Amended Ordinance No. 'INDICATES ADOPTED PORTIONS NOTE: THE SUPPORT DOCUMENT WILL BE UPDATED AS CURRENT INFORMATION BECOMES AVAILABLE. 124 2 12A, 2 Exhibit A -5 GOLDEN GATE AREA MASTER PLAN Prepared for COLLIER COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Adopted October, 1997 AMENDMENTS TO COLLIER COUNTY GROWTH MANAGEMENT PLAN GOLDEN GATE AREA MASTER PLAN Symbol Date Amended Ordinance No. *INDICATES ADOPTED PORTIONS Words Or- nk thm, -gf} are deletions, Words underlined are additions 12A 2 Pel* 4 ., 11 AFea GFitiral State of Policy 2.2.3: Immediately upon adoption of this policy, implement a system for reviewing applications for development in SGGE which will include the following two step procedure: Step I : Pre - application Procedure: A. Notice to DNR. Bureau of Land Acquisition, of the application within 5 days of receipt, B. Notice to the applicant of DNR's acquisition program. the lack of public infrastructure and the proposed restoration program for SGGE; C. Within the notice of DNR's acquisition program, the applicant shall be encouraged to contact DNR. Bureau of Land Acquisit- ion to determine and negotiate whether DNR intends to purchase applicant's property at fair market value; D. Prior to the processing of an application for development approval (Step II) the applicant shall provide to the County proof of coordination with DNR. Upon execution of a contract for sale, the pre - application shall be placed in abeyance pending completion of the purchase by DNR: Step II: Application Review Procedure: E. The County shall review the environmental impacts of the application in order to minimize said impact; F. The County shall apply Section 2.2.24.3.2. Development Standards and Regulations for ACSC -ST of the County's Unified Land Development Code or Chapter 28 -25, Florida Administrative Code. "Boundary and Regulations for the Big Cypress Area of Critical State Concern ". whichever is stricter; and, G. The County shall provide a minimum review and processing time of 180 days from the date of commencement of the pre- application procedure before any development permits are issued. Words stFurk thFew are deletions, Words underlined are additions Exhibit A-6 COLLIER COUNTY GROWTH MANAGEMENT PLAN CONSERVATION AND COASTAL MANAGEMENT ELEMENT Prepared for COLLIER COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OCTOBER, 1997 AMENDMENTS TO GROWTH MANAGEMENT PLAN CONSERVATION AND COASTAL MANAGEMENT ELEMENT Symbol Date Amended 12A 2 Ordinance No. *INDICATES ADOPTED PORTIONS NOTE: THE SUPPORT DOCUMENT WILL BE UPDATED AS CURRENT INFORMATION BECOMES AVAILABLE. GOALS, OBJECTIVES AND POLICIES OBJECTIVE 1.1: 124 2 Policy 1.1.1: Policy 1.1.2: Policy 1.1.3: OBJECTIVE 1.3: the Guam. ...�... - . ' . --6-. zl.... 0- —...z' ..._.._�_..._..- �- _6 12 Rein I 109gFaM by OeFReFltat'GR ef „ M , Policy 1.1.1: Policy 1.1.2: Policy 1.1.3: OBJECTIVE 1.3: the Guam. ...�... - . ' . --6-. zl.... 0- —...z' ..._.._�_..._..- �- _6 12 Rein I 109gFaM by OeFReFltat'GR ef „ M Words underlined are additions, words e#aek 1hreugh are deletions, words lac #iokwi are deletions from the 1989, as amended, Comprehensive Plan. Policy 1.3.1: 12P 2 Objective 6.3: by the Geup*. OBJECTIVE 7.3: OBJECTIVE 9A OBJECTIVE 9.5: OBJECTIVE 44,610.6: Words underlined are additions, words siFwek ihFeugk are deletions, words dwtalo- ct -iekow are deletions from the 1989, as amended, Comprehensive Plan. ON M. SON Objective 6.3: by the Geup*. OBJECTIVE 7.3: OBJECTIVE 9A OBJECTIVE 9.5: OBJECTIVE 44,610.6: Words underlined are additions, words siFwek ihFeugk are deletions, words dwtalo- ct -iekow are deletions from the 1989, as amended, Comprehensive Plan. 12A 2 OBJECTIVE 12.4 -* Policy 42 2 5: Words underlined are additions, words sire thFaugh are deletions, words iolww are deletions from the 1989, as amended, Comprehensive Plan. ... _ Policy 42 2 5: Words underlined are additions, words sire thFaugh are deletions, words iolww are deletions from the 1989, as amended, Comprehensive Plan. 124, 2 4 Exhibit A -7 COLLIER COUNTY GROWTH MANAGEMENT PLAN FUTURE LAND USE ELEMENT Prepared By Collier County Comprehensive Planning Section Planning Services Department October, 1997 AMENDMENTS TO COLLIER COUNTY GROWTH MANAGEMENT PLAN FUTURE LAND USE ELEMENT Symbol Date Amended Ordinance No. *INDICATES ADOPTED PORTIONS NOTE: THE SUPPORT DOCUMENT WILL BE UPDATED AS CURRENT INFORMATION BECOMES AVAILABLE. 12A 2 Policy 3.1: The EAR -based Coastal High Hazard line as depicted on the Future Land Use Map is hereby rescinded. 1 Words are deletions MMM.F."Emm mm The EAR -based Coastal High Hazard line as depicted on the Future Land Use Map is hereby rescinded. 1 Words are deletions 12A 2 April 24, 2000 Ms. Pam Perrell Naples Daily News 1075 Central Avenue Naples, FL 34102 Re: Notice of Public Hearing to Consider Rescission Ordinance Dear Pam: Please advertise the above referenced notice and map on Friday, April 28, 2000 and again Wednesday, May 3, 2000. This advertisement should be no less than one - quarter page and the headline in the advertisement should be in a type no smaller than 18 point. The advertisement should not be placed in that portion of the newspaper where legal notices and classified advertisements appear. Kindly send the Affidavit of Publication, in duplicate, together with charges involved to this office. Thank you. Sincerely, Karen Schoch, Deputy Clerk Enclosure Account 111- 138317 - 649110 12P 2 NOTICE OF INTENT TO CONSIDER ORDINANCES Notice is hereby given that on TUESDAY, May 9, 2000 in the Boardroom, 3' Floor, Administration Building, Collier County Government Center, 3301 East Tamiami Trail, Naples, Florida the Board of County Commissioners will hold a public hearing to consider the adoption of a County Ordinance to rescind certain EAR -based objectives and policies at issue in Administration Commission Case No. ACC. 99 -02 (DOAH Case No. 98- 0324GM). The meeting will commence at 9:00 A.M. The Title of the proposed ordinance is as follows: ORDINANCE NO. 2000- AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. 89 -05, AS AMENDED, THE COLLIER COUNTY GROWTH MANAGEMENT PLAN HAVING THE EFFECT OF: RESCINDING CERTAIN EAR -BASED OBJECTIVES AND POLICIES AT ISSUE IN ADMINISTRATION COMMISSION CASE NO. ACC. 99 -02 (DOAH CASE NO. 98- 0324GM), MORE SPECIFICALLY PORTIONS OF THE INTERGOVERNMENTAL COORDINATION ELEMENT (ORD. NO. 97 -56), NATURAL GROUNDWATER AQUIFER RECHARGE (ORD. NO. 97 -59) AND DRAINAGE (ORD. NO. 97 -61) SUBELEMENTS OF THE PUBLIC FACILITIES ELEMENT, HOUSING ELEMENT (ORD. NO. 97 -63), GOLDEN GATE AREA MASTER PLAN (ORD. NO. 97 -64), CONSERVATION AND COASTAL MANAGEMENT ELEMENT (ORD. NO. 97 -66), AND THE FUTURE LAND USE ELEMENT (ORD. NO. 97 -67) AND THE FUTURE LAND USE MAP (ORD. NO. 97 -67); AND READOPTING POLICY 2.2.3. OF THE GOLDEN GATE AREA MASTER PLAN; PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY AND PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE All interested parties are invited to appear and be heard. Copies of the proposed Ordinance is available for inspection at the Collier County Clerk's Office, 4 " Floor, Administration Building, County Government Center, East Naples, Florida; and at Comprehensive Planning Section, 2800 N. Horseshoe Drive, Naples, Florida between the hours of 8:00 A.M. and 5:00 P.M., Monday through Friday. Any questions pertaining to these documents should be directed to the Comprehensive Planning Section. Written comments filed with the Clerk to the Board's Office prior to May 9, 2000, will be read and considered at the public hearing. 12A 2 1 If a person decides to appeal any decision made by the Board of County Commissioners with respect to any matter considered at such meeting or hearing, he will need a record of that proceeding, and for such purpose he may need to ensure that a verbatim record of the proceedings is made, which record includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is to be based. BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS COLLIER COUNTY, FLORIDA TIMOTHY J. CONSTANTINE, CHAIRMAN DWIGHT E. BROCK, CLERK By: /s /Ellie Hoffman, Deputy Clerk (SEAL) T 48 S T 47 S T 48 S T 41 S T 50 S T 51 S T 5 S A T 53 ALm= aavA ow AIM= Savo a W N C C r 1 W 0 o N N uLL' Q C O a W 6' W •_ N N � s O V ' tr{ W W C s AL noo AaaN34 W O � CL L 6Z -N's K _•r,s p W A N Q 69 -'Ws .. J an N r 0 ! AL'r= 331 a 41 - W n` N •� Q , ci W l46 ci Q � N W N l� - was \ a h Z lutexj oo o G f �a 122 2 NAPLES DAILY NEWS Published Daily Naples, FL 34102 Affidavit of Publication State of Florida County of Collier Before the undersigned they serve as the authority, personally appeared B. Lamb, who on oath says that they serve as the Assistant Corporate Secretary of the Naples Daily, a daily newspaper published at Naples, in Collier County, Florida; distributed in Collier and Lee counties of Florida; that the attached copy of the advertising, being a PUBLIC NOTICE in the matter of NOTICE OF INTENT was published in said newspaper 2 times in the issue on April 28 and May 3, 2000 Affiant further says that the said Naples Daily News is a newspaper published at Naples, in said Collier County, Florida, and that the said newspaper has heretofore been continuously published in said Collier County, Florida; distributed in Collier and Lee counties of Florida, each day and has been entered as second class mail matter at the post office in Naples, in said Collier County, Florida, for a period of 1 year next preceding the first publication of the attached copy of advertisement; and affiant further says that he has neither paid nor promised any person, firm or corporation any discount, rebate, commission or refund for the purpose of securing this advertisement for publication / i41 sh said newspaper. ( Sign ture of affiant) Sworn to and subscribed before me this 3rd day of May, 2000 ��EIZAD, (Signature of notary public) tV P(ra Susan D Flora w My Commission CC581717 " ?1 Expires Dec. 10, 2000 ' ,* F OF ilk PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF INTENT TO CONSIDER ORDINANCES Notice is hereby given that on Tuesday, May 9, 2000 in the Boardroom, 3rd Floor, administration Building,. Collier County Government Center, 3301 East Tamiami Trail, Naples, Florida the Board of County Commissioners will hold a public hearing to consider the adoption of a County Ordinance to rescind certain EAR -based objectives and policies at issue in Administration Commission Case No. ACC. 99 -02 (DOAH) Case No. 98- 0324GM). The meeting will commence at 9:00 A.M. The Title of the pro 2r9anc I as follows: ORDINANCE NO. 2000- AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. 89 -05, AS AMENDED, THE COLLIER COUNTY GROWTH MANAGEMENT PLAN HAVING THE EFFECT OF: RESCINDING& CERTAIN EAR -BASED OBJECTIVES AND POLICIES AT ISSUE IN ADMINISTRATION COMMISSION CAE NO. ACC. 99 -02 (DOAH CASE NO. 98- 0324GM), MORE SPECIFICALLY PORTIONS OF THE INTERGOVERNMENTAL COORDINATION ELEMENT (ORD. NO. 97 -56), NATURAL GROUNDWATER AQUIFER RECHARGE (ORD. NO. 97 -59) AND DRAINAGE (ORD. NO. 97 -61) SUBELEMENTS OF THE PUBLIC FACILITIES ELEMENT, HOUSING ELEMENT (ORD. NO. 97 -63), GOLDEN GATE AREA MASTER PLAN (ORD. NO. 97 -64), CONSERVATION AND COASTAL MANAGEMENT ELEMENT (ORD. NO. 97 -66), AND THE FUTURE LAND USE ELEMENT (ORD. NO. 97 -67) AND THE FUTURE LAND USE MAP (ORD. NO. 97 -67); AND READOPTING POLICY 2.2.3 OF THE GOLDEN GATE AREA MASTER PLAN; PROVIDING FOR SERVERABILITY AND PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE. All interested parties are invited to appear and be heard. Copies of the proposed Ordinance is available for inspection at the Collier County Clerk's Office, 4th Floor, Administration Building, County Government Center, East Naples, Florida; and at Comprehensive Planning Section, 2800 N. Horseshoe Drive, Naples, Florida between the hours of 8:00 A.M. and 5:00 P.M., Monday through Friday. Any questions pertaining to these documents should be directed to the Comprehensive Planning Section. Written comments filed with the Clerk to the Board's Office prior to May 9, 2000, will be read and considered at the public hearing. If a person decides to appeal any decision made by the Board of County Commissioners with respect to any matter considered at such meeting or hearing, he will need a record of that proceeding, and for such purpose he may need to ensure that a verbatim record of the proceedings is made, which record includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is to be based. BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS COLLIER COUNTY, FLORIDA TIMOTHY J. CONSTANTINE, CHAIRMAN DWIGHT E. BROCK, CLERK By: /s /Ellie Hoffman, Deputy Clerk (SEAL) No. 99422240 2000 12A 2 ORDINANCE NO. 2000 - 26 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. 89 -05, AS AMENDED, THE COLLIER COUNTY GROWTH MANAGEMENT PLAN HAVING THE EFFECT OF: RESCINDING CERTAIN EAR -BASED OBJECTIVES AND POLICIES AT ISSUE IN ADMINISTRATION COMMISSION CASE NO. ACC. 99 -02 (DOAH CASE NO. 98- 0324GM), MORE SPECIFICALLY PORTIONS OF THE INTERGOVERNMENTAL COORDINATION ELEMENT (ORD. NO. 97 -56), NATURAL GROUNDWATER AQUIFER RECHARGE (ORD. NO. 97 -59) AND DRAINAGE (ORD. NO. 97 -61) SUBELEMENTS OF THE PUBLIC FACILITIES ELEMENT, HOUSING ELEMENT (ORD. NO. 97 -63), GOLDEN GATE AREA MASTER PLAN (ORD. NO. 97 -64), CONSERVATION AND COASTAL MANAGEMENT ELEMENT (ORD. NO. 97 -66), AND THE FUTURE LAND USE ELEMENT (ORD. NO. 97 -67) AND THE FUTURE LAND USE MAP (ORD. NO. 97 -67); AND READOPTING POLICY 2.2.3. OF THE GOLDEN GATE AREA MASTER PLAN; PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY AND PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE WHEREAS, on April 6, 1996, Collier County adopted an Evaluation and Appraisal Report (EAR) for its Growth Management Plan (GMP) as required by Section 163.3191, Florida Statutes; and WHEREAS, on November 14, 1997, Collier County adopted the EAR -based amendments to its Growth Management Plan; and WHEREAS, on December 24, 1997, the Department of Community Affairs (DCA) issued its Notice and Statement of Intent to find the County's EAR -based amendments not in compliance as defined by Section 163.3184(1)(b), Florida Statutes; and WHEREAS, on December 24, 1997, the Department of Community Affairs (DCA) issued its Notice and Statement of Intent to find certain EAR -based Objectives and Policies to the Growth Management Plan not in compliance; and WHEREAS, pursuant to Subsection 163.3184(10)(a), Florida Statutes, the DCA petitioned for a formal administrative hearing to review the EAR based amendments found in non- compliance; and WHEREAS, the petition was forwarded to the Division of Administrative Hearings (DOAH), an Administrative Law Judge was assigned and a five -day formal administrative hearing took place in May 1998; and WHEREAS, the Administrative Law Judge issued a Recommended Order on March 19, 1999, finding the EAR -based amendments at issue in non - compliance; and WHEREAS, the matter was considered by the Governor and Cabinet sitting as the Administration Commission on June 22, 1999 pursuant to Subsection 163.3184(10)(b), Florida Statutes; and WHEREAS, pursuant to Subsection 163.3184(l 1), Florida Statutes, the Administration Commission is authorized to take final agency action regarding whether or not comprehensive plan amendments are in compliance; and 12A 2 WHEREAS, the Administration Commission, upon review of the Record of the administrative hearing, the Recommended Order including the Findings of Fact and Conclusions of Law contained therein also found the EAR -based objections and policies at issue not in compliance; and WHEREAS, the Administration Commission on June 22, 1999 entered a Final Order directing Collier County to rescind the EAR -based amendments found not in compliance by September 14, 1999; and WHEREAS, these amendments include objectives and policies of the Drainage and Natural Groundwater Acquifer Recharge Subelements of the Public Facilities Element; the Future Land Use Element; the Future Land Use Map; the Golden Gate Master Plan; the Conservation and Coastal Management Element; the Housing Element and the Intergovernmental Coordination Element of the County's Growth Management Plan; WHEREAS, on September 14, 1999, Collier County adopted Ordinance No. 99 -63, which rescinded the EAR -based amendments found not in compliance by the Administration Commission, readopted portions of the EAR -based Elements and Subelements not at issue, and readopted the immediate predecessor language of the 1989 Growth Management Plan for the Elements and Subelements at issue; WHEREAS, a determination was made by the Department of Community Affairs, that the EAR -based Elements and Subelements not as issue in Administration Commission Case No. ACC. 99 -02 (DOAH Case No. 98 -0324 GM), became effective on June 22, 1999 upon entry of the Final Order; WHEREAS, Collier County was not required by the Final Order to readopt those portions of the EAR -based Elements and Subelements not at issue, and therefore has elected to repeal Ordinance 99 -63 in its entirety and rescind those portions of the EAR -based Amendments at issue in Administration Commission Case No. ACC. 99 -02 (DOAH Case No. 98 -0324 GM); and WHEREAS, the Collier County Planning Commission has considered the proposed rescission of the EAR -based amendments referenced above pursuant to the Final Order of the Administration Commission and has recommended rescinding those portions of the above - referenced Elements to the Board of County Commissioners: SECTION ONE: RESCISSION OF EAR -BASED AMENDMENTS AT ISSUE IN DOAH CASE NO. 98 -0324 GM The stricken through portions of the composite Exhibit A and any maps relating thereto attached hereto and incorporated herein by reference are hereby repealed and rescinded in their entirety. 12p Z 1 SECTION TWO: READOPTION OF POLICY 2.2.3 OF THE GOLDEN GATE AREA MASTER PLAN The underlined portions of the composite Exhibit A attached hereto and incorporated herein by reference are hereby readopted. SECTION THREE: SEVERABILITY If any phrase or portion of this Ordinance is held invalid or unconstitutional by any court of competent jurisdiction, such portion shall be deemed a separate, distinct and independent provision and such holding shall not affect the validity of the remaining portion. SECTION FOUR: EFFECTIVE DATE The effective date of this amendment shall be the date a final order is issued by the Department of Community Affairs or Administration Commission finding this amendment in compliance in accordance with Section 163.3184, Florida Statutes, whichever occurs earlier. No development orders, development permits, or land uses dependent on this amendment may be issued or commence before it has become effective. If a final order of noncompliance is issued by the Administration Commission, this amendment may nevertheless be made effective by adoption of a Resolution affirming its effective status, a copy of which Resolution shall be sent to the Department of Community Affairs, Bureau of Local Planning, 2555 Shumard Oaks Blvd., 3rd Floor, Tallahassee, Florida 32399 -2100. PASSED AND DULY ADOPTED by the Board of County Commissioners of Collier County this q day of 60?-JV 2000. ATTEST: DWIGHT E. BROCK, Clerk T Attest" .as to Chai"M0S signatare only. Approved as to form and legal sufficiency: Iva Marjorie M. Student Assistant County Attorney BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS COLLIER CWk TY, FLORIDA I BY: TI Hy �ON)[StANTINE C e an 12A 2 Exhibit A -1 INTERGOVERNMENTAL COORDINATION ELEMENT Prepared for COLLIER COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS October, 1997 AMENDMENTS TO COLLIER COUNTY GROWTH MANAGEMENT PLAN INTERGOVERNMENTAL COORDINATION ELEMENT Symbol Date Amended Ordinance No. *INDICATES ADOPTED PORTIONS NOTE: THE SUPPORT DOCUMENT WILL BE UPDATED AS CURRENT INFORMATION BECOMES AVAILABLE. 12A 2 IV. INTERGOVERNMENTAL COORDINATION ELEMENT GOALS, OBJECTIVES AND POLICIES Policy 1.2.6: . Words stFusk thFeu@4 are deletions 12A 2 Exhibit A -2 COLLIER COUNTY GROWTH MANAGEMENT PLAN PUBLIC FACILITIES ELEMENT Natural Groundwater Aquifer Recharge Sub - element Prepared for COLLIER COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OCTOBER, 1997 AMENDMENTS TO COLLIER COUNTY GROWTH MANAGEMENT PLAN PUBLIC FACILITIES ELEMENT NATURAL GROUNDWATER AQUIFER RECHARGE SUB - ELEMENT Symbol Date Amended Ordinance No. *INDICATES ADOPTED PORTIONS NOTE: THE SUPPORT DOCUMENT WILL BE UPDATED AS CURRENT INFORMATION BECOMES AVAILABLE. GOALS, OBJECTIVES AND POLICIES OBJECTIVE 1.2: 12P 2 Policy: 1.2.1: Policy 1.2.2: areas. Policy 1.2.3: the R�FA Policy 1.2.4: CqUR Words stFaGk thFo ugh are deletions 12A 2 Exhibit A -3 COLLIER COUNTY GROWTH MANAGEMENT PLAN PUBLIC FACILITIES ELEMENT Drainage Sub - element Prepared for COLLIER COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OCTOBER, 1997 AMENDMENTS TO COLLIER COUNTY GROWTH MANAGEMENT PLAN PUBLIC FACILITIES ELEMENT DRAINAGE SUB - ELEMENT Symbol Date Amended Ordinance No. *INDICATES ADOPTED PORTIONS NOTE: THE SUPPORT DOCUMENT WILL BE UPDATED AS CURRENT INFORMATION BECOMES AVAILABLE. 12A 2 V. GOALS, OBJECTIVES AND POLICIES Words eiiri: ek thFough are deletions 12R 2 Exhibit A-4 COLLIER COUNTY /CITY OF NAPLES COMPREHENSIVE PLAN HOUSING ELEMENT Prepared for COLLIER COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS NAPLES CITY COUNCIL October, 1997 AMENDMENTS TO COLLIER COUNTY GROWTH MANAGEMENT PLAN/ CITY OF NAPLES COMPREHENSIVE PLAN Symbol Date Amended Ordinance No. *INDICATES ADOPTED PORTIONS NOTE: THE SUPPORT DOCUMENT WILL BE UPDATED AS CURRENT INFORMATION BECOMES AVAILABLE. 12A 2 12A 2 Exhibit A -5 GOLDEN GATE AREA MASTER PLAN Prepared for COLLIER COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Adopted October, 1997 AMENDMENTS TO COLLIER COUNTY GROWTH MANAGEMENT PLAN GOLDEN GATE AREA MASTER PLAN Symbol Date Amended Ordinance No. *INDICATES ADOPTED PORTIONS Words rs#U& thFG6i are deletions, Words underlined are additions 12A 2 PeIiGy .... ., The Gounty shall apply ., « Policy 2.2.3: Immediately upon adoption of this policy, implement a system for reviewing applications for development in SGGE which will include the following two step procedure: Step I : Pre - application Procedure: A. Notice to DNR, Bureau of Land Acquisition, of the application within 5 days of receipt; B. Notice to the applicant of DNR's acquisition program, the lack of public infrastructure and the proposed restoration program for SGGE; C. Within the notice of DNR's acquisition program, the applicant shall be encouraged to contact DNR. Bureau of Land Acquisit- ion to determine and negotiate whether DNR intends to purchase applicant's Property at fair market value; D. Prior to the processing of an application for development approval (Step II) the applicant shall provide to the County proof of coordination with DNR. Upon execution of a contract for sale, the pre - application shall be placed in abeyance pending completion of the purchase by DNR: Step II: Application Review Procedure: E. The County shall review the environmental impacts of the application in order to minimize said impact; F. The County shall apply Section 2.2.24.3.2, Development Standards and Regulations for ACSC -ST of the County's Unified Land Development Code or Chapter 28 -25, Florida Administrative Code, "Boundary and Regulations for the Big Cypress Area of Critical State Concern ", whichever is stricter; and, G. The County shall provide a minimum review and processing time of 180 days from the date of commencement of the pre - application procedure before any development permits are issued. Words s#r- -sk ths,# are deletions, Words underlined are additions 12A 2 Exhibit A -6 COLLIER COUNTY GROWTH MANAGEMENT PLAN CONSERVATION AND COASTAL MANAGEMENT ELEMENT Prepared for COLLIER COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OCTOBER, 1997 AMENDMENTS TO GROWTH MANAGEMENT PLAN CONSERVATION AND COASTAL MANAGEMENT ELEMENT Symbol Date Amended Ordinance No. *INDICATES ADOPTED PORTIONS NOTE: THE SUPPORT DOCUMENT WILL BE UPDATED AS CURRENT INFORMATION BECOMES AVAILABLE. GOALS, OBJECTIVES AND POLICIES OBJECTIVE 1.1: 12 P, 2 Policy 1.1.1: Policy 1.1.2: Policy 1.1.3: OBJECTIVE 1.3: Gentinue- with the phase-d- data qatheOA9, mamgemeRt guidelines and n Words underlined are additions, words sWok -� are deletions, words are deletions from the 1989, as amended, Comprehensive Plan. + + ++ 11Y rgAdaAqnFnd RMI 'R2 Rd ROM n + published by the ReFida- Qamn ;and F-Fer,,h Wate; Fish Cam Policy 1.1.1: Policy 1.1.2: Policy 1.1.3: OBJECTIVE 1.3: Gentinue- with the phase-d- data qatheOA9, mamgemeRt guidelines and n Words underlined are additions, words sWok -� are deletions, words are deletions from the 1989, as amended, Comprehensive Plan. 12A 2 Policy 1.3.1: Objective 6.3: by the -GGWP . OBJECTIVE 7.3: OBJECTIVE 9A OBJECTIVE 9.5: OBJECTIVE x,610.6: Words underlined are additions, words stmek- thFGU@l► are deletions, words doh- ctr�koc� are deletions from the 1989, as amended, Comprehensive Plan. r • r • � . W.0- Objective 6.3: by the -GGWP . OBJECTIVE 7.3: OBJECTIVE 9A OBJECTIVE 9.5: OBJECTIVE x,610.6: Words underlined are additions, words stmek- thFGU@l► are deletions, words doh- ctr�koc� are deletions from the 1989, as amended, Comprehensive Plan. 12A 2 OBJECTIVE 42 1" Policy U I: Policy 42 2.5: Words underlined are additions, words stuek thFGw q are deletions, words blo -cir k are deletions from the 1989, as amended, Comprehensive Plan. by S11. M'S" H' latiaA Study Update, aFid ... Policy U I: Policy 42 2.5: Words underlined are additions, words stuek thFGw q are deletions, words blo -cir k are deletions from the 1989, as amended, Comprehensive Plan. 12A z Exhibit A -7 COLLIER COUNTY GROWTH MANAGEMENT PLAN FUTURE LAND USE ELEMENT Prepared By Collier County Comprehensive Planning Section Planning Services Department October, 1997 AMENDMENTS TO COLLIER COUNTY GROWTH MANAGEMENT PLAN FUTURE LAND USE ELEMENT Symbol Date Amended Ordinance No. *INDICATES ADOPTED PORTIONS NOTE: THE SUPPORT DOCUMENT WILL BE UPDATED AS CURRENT INFORMATION BECOMES AVAILABLE. 12A 2 Policy 3.1: - HIM - - The EAR -based Coastal High Hazard line as depicted on the Future Land Use Map is hereby rescinded. Words strruelrz thEeugh are deletions 12A 2 STATE OF FLORIDA) COUNTY OF COLLIER) I, DWIGHT E. BROCK, Clerk of Courts in and for the Twentieth Judicial Circuit, Collier County, Florida, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true copy of: ORDINANCE NO. 2000 -26 Which was adopted by the Board of County Commissioners on the 9th day of May, 2000, during Regular Session. WITNESS my hand and the official seal of the Board of County Commissioners of Collier County, Florida, this 10th day of May, 2000. DWIGHT E. BROCK Clerk of Courts and Clerk. Ex- officio to Board of County Commissioners By: Karen Schoch, Deputy Clerk 12A 2 YOUNG, VAN ASSENDERP, VARNADOE & ANDERSON, R A. ATTORNEYS AT LAW R. BRUCE ANDERSON TASHA O. BUFORD DANIEL H. COX TIMOTHY S. FRANKLIN DAVID P. HOPSTETTER' C. LAURENCE KEESEY KENZA VAN ASSENDERP GEORGE L. VARNADOE ROY C. YOUNG BOARD CERTIFIED REAL ESTATE LAWYER OF COUNSEL DAVID B. ERWIN A.J. JIM SPALLA Board of County Commissioners Collier County Government Center 3301 E. Tamiami Trail, 3rd Floor Naples, FL 34112 REPLY TO: SUBJECT: Collier County Comprehensive Plan - Rescission Ordinance to Rescind EAR -based Objectives and Policies at Issue in Administration Commission Case No. ACC.99- 02 (DOAH Case No. 98- 0324GM) Dear Commissioners: The purpose of this letter is to provide you with the written objections, comments and recommendations of the below - listed clients regarding the above - referenced Comprehensive Plan amendments and rescission ordinance. The following clients own property and /or operate a business within Collier County: East Naples Land Company, James R. Brown, Trustee; U.S. Home Corporation; SR 846 Land Trust. Our clients have a concern that the County not be forced into a duplicative regulatory responsibility on matters which are already the primary responsibility of other State and Federal agencies. Otherwise, it appears that these Comprehensive Plan amendments comply with the Final Order issued in the above - referenced Administration Commission Case Number. Sincerely, R. Bruce Anderson RBA /jtb G: \users \BETSY\Wp9 \E Naples Land Co \NRPA \BCC NRPA LTR EAR 050900.wpd GALLIE'S HALL NAPLES 225 SOUTH ADAMS STREET, SUITE 200 POST OFFICE BOX 1633 TALLAHASSEE, FLORIDA 32302 -1833 TELEPHONE (850) 222 -7206 TELECOPIER (850) 561-6634 May 9, 2000 SUNTRUST BUILDING 801 LAUREL OAK DRIVE, SUITE 300 Hand Delivery POST OFFICE Box 7907 NAPLES, FLORIDA 34101 -7907 TELEPHONE 19411 597 -2814 TELECOPIER (941) 597-1060 SUBJECT: Collier County Comprehensive Plan - Rescission Ordinance to Rescind EAR -based Objectives and Policies at Issue in Administration Commission Case No. ACC.99- 02 (DOAH Case No. 98- 0324GM) Dear Commissioners: The purpose of this letter is to provide you with the written objections, comments and recommendations of the below - listed clients regarding the above - referenced Comprehensive Plan amendments and rescission ordinance. The following clients own property and /or operate a business within Collier County: East Naples Land Company, James R. Brown, Trustee; U.S. Home Corporation; SR 846 Land Trust. Our clients have a concern that the County not be forced into a duplicative regulatory responsibility on matters which are already the primary responsibility of other State and Federal agencies. Otherwise, it appears that these Comprehensive Plan amendments comply with the Final Order issued in the above - referenced Administration Commission Case Number. Sincerely, R. Bruce Anderson RBA /jtb G: \users \BETSY\Wp9 \E Naples Land Co \NRPA \BCC NRPA LTR EAR 050900.wpd COLLIER COUNTY FLORIDA REQUEST FOR LEGAL ADVERTISING OF PUBLIC HEARINGS To: Clerk to the Board: Please place the following as a: ❑ Normal legal Advertisement (Display Adv., location, etc.) x Other: See Attached Originating Dept/ Div: Planning Services Person: Michele R. Mosca Date: April 21, 2000 Petition No. (If none, give brief description): CPR -99 -03: PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIDER A COUNTY ORDINANCE ADOPTING REMEDIAL AMENDMENTS TO THE COLLIER COUNTY COMPREHENSIVE PLAN, AS DIRECTED BY THE ADMINISTRATION COMMISSION IN IT JUNE 22, 1999 FINAL ORDER IN CASE NO. ACC. 99 -02 (DOAH CASE NO.98 -0324GM). Petitioner: (Name & Address): Comprehensive Planning Name & Address of any person(s) to be notified by Clerk's Office: (If more space is needed, attach separate sheet) Hearing before xx BCC BZA Other Requested Hearing date: (Based on advertisement appearing 10 days and 5 days before hearing.) May 9, 2000 Newspaper(s) to be used: (Complete only if important): x Naples Daily News ❑ Other ❑ Legally Required Proposed Text: (Include legal description & common location & Size): See Attached Companion petition(s), if any & proposed hearing date: Does Petition Fee include advertising cost? Yes X No If Yes, what account should be charged for advertising costs: Reviewed by: Approved by: Div►s�on H Date County Manager Date List Attachments: Legal Ad DISTRIBUTION INSTRUCTIONS A. For hearings before BCC or BZA: Initiating person to complete one copy and obtain Division Head approval before submitting to County Manager. Note: If legal document is involved, be sure that any necessary legal review, or request for same, is submitted to County Attorney before submitting to County Manager. The Manager's office will distribute copies: ❑ County Manager agenda file: to ❑ Requesting Division ❑ Original Clerk's Office B. Other hearings: Initiating Division head to approve and submit original to Clerk's Office, retaining a copy for file. FOR CLERK'S OFFICE USE Date Received: Date of Public hearing: (�7 Date Advertised: I+- 3l� 12P 3 May 9, 2000 Board of County Commissioners Public Hearing Advertising Requirements Please publish the following Advertisement and Map on Friday April 28, 2000 and Wednesday, May 3, 2000, and furnish proof of publication to the Comprehensive Planning Section, 2800 North Horseshoe Drive, Naples, Florida 33942. The advertisement should be no less than one - quarter page and the headline in the advertisement should be in a type no smaller than 18 point. The advertisement should not be placed in that portion of the newspaper where legal notices and classified advertisements appear. 12A 3 ORDINANCE NO. 2000- AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. 89 -05 AS AMENDED THE COLLIER COUNTY GROWTH MANAGEMENT PLAN BY ADOPTING REMEDIAL AMENDMENTS TO THE COLLIER COUNTY GROWTH MANAGEMENT PLAN, AS DIRECTED BY THE ADMINISTRATION COMMISSION IN ITS JUNE 22, 1999 FINAL ORDER IN CASE NO. ACC 99 -02 (DOAH CASE NO. 98- 0324GM) TO THE FOLLOWING ELEMENTS: THE FUTURE LAND USE ELEMENT TO PROTECT POTABLE WATER WELLFIELDS, AND PROVIDE FOR SCHOOL SITING; TO THE FUTURE LAND USE MAP AND MAP SERIES; TO THE NATURAL GROUNDWATER AQUIFER RECHARGE SUBELEMENT OF THE PUBLIC FACILITIES ELEMENT TO ESTABLISH GUIDELINES AND CRITERIA TO PROTECT GROUNDWATER RESOURCES; TO THE DRAINAGE SUBELEMENT OF THE PUBLIC FACILITIES ELEMENT TO PROTECT THE FUNCTIONS OF NATURAL DRAINAGE FEATURES; TO THE HOUSING ELEMENT TO ADOPT PROVISIONS REGARDING FARMWORKER HOUSING BASED UPON BEST AVAILABLE DATA AS WELL AS CRITERIA FOR THE LOCATION OF SUCH HOUSING; TO THE GOLDEN GATE AREA MASTER PLAN ELEMENT AND RELATED MAPS TO PROVIDE FOR SCHOOL SITING; AND TO THE CONSERVATION AND COASTAL MANAGEMENT ELEMENT TO PROVIDE FOR THE PROTECTION OF GROUNDWATER RESOURCES, REGULATION OF STORAGE TANKS, THE PROTECTION OF HABITATS, SPECIES, NATURAL SHORELINE AND DUNE SYSTEMS IN THE COASTAL ZONE, MAINTENANCE OR REDUCTION OF HURRICANE EVACUATION TIMES AND DEFINITION OF THE COASTAL HIGH - HAZARD AREA; ADDING A VESTING POLICY TO THE FUTURE LAND USE ELEMENT FOR PROPERTIES LOCATED IN CERTAIN ACTIVITY CENTERS THAT WERE REZONED CONSISTENT THEREWITH DURING THE INTERIM PERIOD BETWEEN ADOPTION OF THE EAR AMENDMENTS AND LEGAL EFFECTIVE DATE OF SAID AMENDMENTS; AND CORRECTING SCRIVENER'S ERRORS AND CERTAIN MAP REFERENCES IN THE GOLDEN GATE MASTER PLAN; PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY AND PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE WHEREAS, on April 6, 1996, Collier County adopted an Evaluation and Appraisal Report (EAR) for its Growth Management Plan (GMP) as required by Section 163.3191, Florida Statutes; and WHEREAS, on November 14, 1997, Collier County adopted the EAR -based amendments to its Growth Management Plan; and WHEREAS, on December 24, 1997, the Department of Community Affairs (DCA) issued its Notice and Statement of Intent to find the County's EAR -based amendments not in compliance as defined by Section 163.3184(1)(b), Florida Statutes; and WHEREAS, on December 24, 1997, the Department of Community Affairs (DCA) issued its Notice and Statement of Intent to fined certain of the EAR -based Objectives and Policies to the Growth Management Plan not in compliance; and WHEREAS, pursuant to Subsection 163.3184(10)(a), Florida Statutes, the DCA petitioned for a formal administrative hearing to review the EAR -based amendments found in non- compliance; and 12A 3 1 /' WHEREAS, the petition was forwarded to the Division of Administrative Hearings (DOAH), an Administrative Law Judge was assigned and a five -day formal administrative hearing took place in May 1998; and WHEREAS, the Administrative Law Judge issued a Recommended Order on March 19, 1999, finding the EAR -based amendments at issue in non - compliance; and WHEREAS, the matter was considered by the Governor and Cabinet sitting as the Administration Commission on June 22, 1999 pursuant to Subsection 163.3184(10)(b), Florida Statutes; and WHEREAS, pursuant to Subsection 163.3184(l 1), Florida Statutes, the Administration Commission is authorized to take final agency action regarding whether or not comprehensive plan amendments are in compliance; and WHEREAS, the Administration Commission, upon review of the Record of the administrative hearing, the Recommended Order including the Findings of Fact and Conclusions of Law contained therein also found the EAR -based objections and policies at issue not in compliance; and WHEREAS, the Administration Commission on June 22, 1999 entered a Final Order directing Collier County to adopt Remedial Amendments to the Growth Management Plan by November 30, 1999; and WHEREAS, Collier County prepared and the Collier County Planning Commission considered the proposed Remedial Amendments to the Growth Management Plan pursuant to the authority granted to it by Section 163.3174, Florida Statutes, and recommended approval of said Remedial Amendments to the Board of County Commissioners; and WHEREAS, the Collier County Board of County Commissioners reviewed the Remedial Amendments on November 23, 1999 and transmitted the same to the DCA; and WHEREAS, upon receipt of Collier County's proposed Remedial Amendments, the DCA reviewed the Remedial Amendments as set forth in Section 163.3184, Florida Statutes; and WHEREAS, the Department of Community Affairs made written objections to these Remedial Amendments to the Growth Management Plan and transmitted the same in writing to Collier County within the time provided by law; and WHEREAS, Collier County has 60 days from receipt of the written objections from the Department of Community Affairs to adopt, adopt with changes or not adopt the proposed amendments to the Growth Management Plan; and WHEREAS, the Board of County Commissioners of Collier County did take action in the manner prescribed by law and did hold public hearings concerning the adoption of these Remedial Amendments, including the following: the Collier County staff report; and other documents, testimony and information presented and made a part of the record at the meetings of the Collier 12A 3 � County Planning Commission held April 20, 2000, and the Collier County Board of County Commissioners held on May 9, 2000; and WHEREAS, all applicable substantive and procedural requirements of law have been met; and NOW THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF COLLIER COUNTY, FLORIDA, that SECTION ONE: ADOPTION OF THE REMEDIAL AMENDMENTS TO THE GROWTH MANAGEMENT PLAN. The Board of County Commissioners hereby adopts these Remedial Amendments in accordance with Section 163.3184, Florida Statutes. The amendments as well as scrivener's error correction are attached hereto as Exhibit "A' and are incorporated by reference herein. SECTION TWO: ADOPTION OF VESTING PROVISION TO FUTURE LAND USE ELEMENT FOR ACTIVITY CENTER PROPERTIES REZONED AFTER ADOPTION OF EAR -BASED AMENDMENTS. Exhibit B attached hereto and incorporated by reference herein is hereby adopted in its entirety. SECTION THREE: SEVERABILITY If any phrase or portion of this Ordinance is held invalid or unconstitutional by any court of competent jurisdiction, such portion shall be deemed a separate, distinct and independent provision and such holding shall not affect the validity of the remaining portion. SECTION FOUR: EFFECTIVE DATE The effective date of these amendments to the Growth Management Plan shall be the date a final order is issued by the Department of Community Affairs or Administration Commission finding the Amendments in compliance in accordance with Section 163.3184, Florida Statutes, whichever occurs earlier. No development orders, development permits, or land uses dependent on these amendments may be issued or commence before it has become effective. If a final order or noncompliance is issued by the Administration Commission, these amendments may nevertheless be made effective by adoption of a Resolution affirming its effective status, a copy of which Resolution shall be sent to the Department of Community Affairs, Bureau of Local Planning, 2555 Shumard Oaks Blvd., 31 Floor, Tallahassee, Florida 32399 -2100. 12q 3 1 PASSED AND DULY ADOPTED by the Board of County Commissioners of Collier County this day of , 2000. ATTEST: BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS DWIGHT E. BROCK, Clerk COLLIER COUNTY, FLORIDA BY: TIMOTHY J. CONSTANTINE, Chairman Approved as to form and legal sufficiency: Marjorie 10. Student Assistant County Attorney 12A 3 Exhibit A -1 COLLIER COUNTY GROWTH MANAGEMENT PLAN FUTURE LAND USE ELEMENT Prepared By Collier County Comprehensive Planning Section Planning Services Department October, 1997 AMENDMENTS TO COLLIER COUNTY GROWTH MANAGEMENT PLAN FUTURE LAND USE ELEMENT Symbol Date Amended Ordinance No. *INDICATES ADOPTED PORTIONS NOTE: THE SUPPORT DOCUMENT WILL BE UPDATED AS CURRENT INFORMATION BECOMES AVAILABLE. 3 TABLE OF CONTENTS 12A s Page SUMMARY 2 OVERVIEW 3 A. PURPOSE B. BASIS 3 C. UNDERLYING CONCEPTS 3 -6 Protection of Natural Resource Systems Coordination of Land Use & Public Facilities Management of Coastal Development Provision of Adequate & Affordable Housing Attainment of High Quality Urban Design Improved Efficiency and Effectiveness in the Land Use Regulatory Process Protection of Private Property Rights D. SPECIAL ISSUES 7 -10 Coordination of Land Use and Public Facility Planning Level of Service Standards Vested Rights E. FUTURE LAND USE MAP 10 II. *IMPLEMENTATION STRATEGY * GOALS, OBJECTIVES AND POLICIES 11 -19 * FUTURE LAND USE DESIGNATIONS DESCRIPTION SECTION 20 -39 Urban Designation Density Rating System Agricultural /Rural Designation Estates Designation Conservation Designation Overlays and Special Features * FUTURE LAND USE MAP SERIES 46 *Future Land Use Map *Mixed Use & Interchange Activity Centers *Properties Consistent by Policy (5.9, 5.10, 5.11) *Natural Resources - Wetlands Support Document: Public Facilities Natural Resources - Waterwells, Cones of Influence River, Bays, Lakes, Floodplains, Harbors, and Minerals (includes lands acquired for conservation and lands proposed for acquisition for conservation) Soils III. SUPPORT DOCUMENT: LAND USE DATA AND ANALYSIS (Separate Table of Contents) 12A 3 � SUMMARY The Future Land Use Element includes three major sections: Overview, Implementation Strategy, And Land Use Data and Analysis. The Overview simply provides an introduction as to the purpose, basis, underlying concepts and special issues addressed by the Element. The Implementation Strategy is where the Element is brought into effect. Included are the Goals, Objectives, Policies and Future Land Use Map. The third section consists of Support Document: Land Use Data and Analysis. The information found there provides a basis for the Implementation Strategy and serves to meet the requirements of Section 9J- 5.006, Florida Administrative Code, minimum requirements for the Future Land Use Element. 2 Words StFUGk thFeu are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A - K); words Italicized and underlined are added by R -99 -02 and are for informational purposes only; words double underlined are additions in response to the ORC report; words ale are deletions in response to the ORC report. 12A 3 j I. OVERVIEW A. PURPOSE The geographic framework for growth in Collier County is established by the Future Land Use Element. As such, the Element is central to planning for and management of natural resources, public facilities, coastal development, housing and urban design. The Element is also important to the County's system of land development regulations and to private property rights. The purpose of the Future Land Use Element is to guide decision - making by Collier County on regulatory, financial and programmatic matters pertaining to land use. Most directly, this Element controls the location, type, intensity and timing of new or revised uses of land. The land use strategy in this Element is closely coordinated with a strategy for provision of public facilities as found in the Capital Improvements and Public Facility Elements of the Comprehensive Plan. B. BASIS This Element is based in large part on the Future Land Use Element adopted as part of the 1983 and 1989 Collier County Comprehensive Plans. The land use strategy put forth in those Plans have served Collier County well, therefore, a general continuation is provided. The best characteristics of the 1983 and 1989 Comprehensive Plans included the use of a binding Future Land Use Map with designated "Urban" areas and the confinement of intensive Zoning Districts, thus intensive land uses, to those areas. In addition, this Element is based on the Support Document: Land Use Data and Analysis, and the summation of the detailed planning conducted for each of the other portions of the Comprehensive Plan. Data, analysis and implementation strategies from the various elements have contributed to the geographic framework through the configuration of the designations on the Future Land Use Map and the associated standards for use of land. The State Comprehensive Plan and the Southwest Florida Regional Comprehensive Policy Plan form another basis for the Future Land Use Element. Chapter 163, Florida Statutes, the "Local Comprehensive Planning and Land Development Regulation Act" and Chapter 9J -5, Florida Administrative Code, "Minimum Criteria for Review of Local Comprehensive Plans and Determination of Compliance," provide detailed requirements on the scope and content of the Element. Finally, major contributions to this Element have been provided by the public through the Collier County Citizens Advisory Committee in conjunction with the Evaluation and Appraisal Report adopted by the Board of County Commissioners in April, 1996, the Collier County Planning Commission, which is the local planning agency, and other groups and individuals. 3 Words stFusk-thFougk► are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A - K); words Italics and underlined are added by R- 99 -02; words double underlined are additions in response to the ORC report; words are deletions in response to the ORC report; *denotes amendments adopted subsequent to the 1997 EAR -based amendments. 12A 3 + C. UNDERLYING CONCEPTS The land use strategy established by this Element is based on a series of concepts which emerge from the foundation cited earlier. The policy direction and implementation mechanisms closely relate to these underlying concepts. Protection of Natural Resource Systems Collier County is situated in an unique, sensitive and intensely interactive physical environment. Natural resources are abundant: a subtropical climate with annual wet and dry seasons; enormous groundwater productivity; vast wetland areas; large ranges of habitat with diverse and unique flora and fauna; extensive and highly productive estuarine systems; and many miles of sandy beach. These natural resources perform functions which are vital to the health, safety and welfare of the human population of the County, and serve as a powerful magnet to attract and retain visitors and residents. Therefore, protection and management of natural resources for long -term viability is essential to support the human population, ensure a high quality of life, and facilitate economic development. Important to this concept is management of natural resources on a system -wide basis. The Future land Use Element is designed to protect and manage natural resource systems in several ways. Urban Designated Areas on the Future Land Use Map are located and configured to guide concentrated population growth and intensive land development away from areas of great sensitivity and toward areas more tolerant to development. Within the Urban Designated Areas this Element encourages Planned Unit Development zoning and assigns maximum permissible residential density based on the gross land area. Through site plan review procedures in the Land Development Regulations land alteration and construction is guided to the portions of the property more tolerant to development, thus, in effect, an on -site transfer of development rights. Also, a broader Transfer of Development Rights provision exists in the Land Development Regulations. An Area of Critical State Concern Overlay is included on the Future Land Use Map to ensure implementation of all applicable Land Development Regulations in the Okaloacoochee Slough, Big Cypress Swamp, Fakahatchee Strand and Ten Thousand Islands areas. The County's Land Development Regulations provide standards for protection of groundwater, particularly in close vicinity to public water supply wells as explained in the Natural Groundwater Aquifer Recharge Element. Of crucial importance to the relationship between natural resources and land use is the completion and implementation of multi- objective watershed management plans as described in the Drainage Element. Water is the greatest integrator of the physical environment in that it links together dynamic ecological and human systems. Therefore, the watershed management plan must take into account not only the need for drainage and flood protection but also the need to maintain water table levels and an approximation of natural discharge to estuaries. The watershed management plans will have implications for both water management and land use practices. Finally, natural resources are also protected through close spatial and temporal coordination of land development with the availability of adequate infrastructure (public or private facilities) to ensure 4 Words StFUGk thFou are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A - K); words Italics and underlined are added by R- 99 -02; words double underlined are additions in response to the ORC report; words are deletions in response to the ORC report; *denotes amendments adopted subsequent to the 1997 EAR -based amendments. i 12A 3 optimized accommodation of human impacts, particularly in relation to water supply, sewage treatment, and management of solid waste. This coordination is accomplished through the provision of public facilities as detailed in the Capital Improvements and Public Facility Elements and through the Level of Service Standards found herein. Coordination of Land Use and Public Facilities At the heart of Florida's Growth Management Act (Chapter 163, Florida Statutes) is the requirement that adequate service by public facilities must be available at the time of demand by new development. This requirement is achieved by spatial coordination of public facilities with land uses through the Future Land Use Map; and temporal coordination through Level of Service Standards. The Level of Service Standards are binding - no final local Development Order may be issued which is not consistent with the Concurrency Management System. Binding Level of Service Standards have been established for roads, water supply, sewage treatment, water management, solid waste and parks. While the standards in the Capital Improvements and Public Facility Elements serve to guide public provision of infrastructure, within the context of the Future Land Use Element the Standards serve to assure the availability of adequate facilities whether public or private. The Urban Service Area concept manifested in this Element is crucial to successful coordination of land development and the provision of adequate public facilities. It is within Urban Designated Areas on the Future Land Use Map that the more intensive Zoning Districts are permissible, thus the more intensive land uses. Since Urban Designated Areas are where intensive land uses are guided, it is also where fiscal resources are concentrated for the provision of roads, water supply, sewage treatment and water management. Also, facilities and services such as parks, government buildings, schools and emergency services are primarily located within Urban Designated Areas. Outside of the Urban Designated Areas only lower intensity land use is permissible, thus fewer roads and a lower level of water management is provided, and there is no, or very limited, central water and sewer. It is important that the Urban Designated Area not be so large that public facilities cannot be efficiently and effectively planned for and delivered; and not be so small that the supply of land available for development is extremely limited with resultant lack of site selection options and competition leading to elevated land prices. It is also important that the time frames for land use and public facility planning be coordinated as discussed later in this Overview. Management of Coastal Development Two major coastal development issues in Collier County are the protection of natural resources and the balancing of risk in natural hazard areas. Extensive populated areas in Collier County are vulnerable to periodic salt water inundation from tropical storms. It is extremely important that an acceptable balance between at -risk population and evacuation capability be achieved. In addition, public and private investment in such vulnerable areas must be carefully considered. 5 Words StFUGk are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A - K); words Italics and underlined are added by R- 99 -02; words double underlined are additions in response to the ORC report; words are deletions in response to the ORC report; *denotes amendments adopted subsequent to the 1997 EAR -based amendments. 12A 3 1 This issue is addressed here and in the Conservation and Coastal Management Element through several measures. A Coastal Management Area is identified on the Future Land Use Map essentially as all lands seaward of US 41. This line is based on the close fit to the storm Category 1 SLOSH area (potential for salt water flooding from 1 storm in 12 years) and evacuation planning areas. Within the Coastal Management Area maximum permissible residential density is limited in recognition of the level of risk, the existing deficiency of evacuation shelter space and existing patterns of density. A Coastal High Hazard Area is identified in Conservation and Coastal Management Element and policies are provided. Finally, coastal natural hazards are addressed through Land Development Regulations already in effect relating to coastal building standards, per Chapter 161, Florida Statutes, and protection of structures from floods, per County participation in the FEMA Flood Insurance Program. Provision of Adequate and Affordable Housing An emerging issue in Collier County is the availability of adequate and affordable housing for low and moderate income populations. The Future Land Use Element encourages the creation of affordable housing through provisions which allow for increased residential density if the proposed dwelling units would be affordable based on the standards found in the Housing Element. Attainment of High Quality Urban Design The report of the Regional /Urban Design Team for the Naples area, dated April 1987, and subsequent recommendations of the R /UDAT Citizen Committee, provide another underlying concept. While the Growth Management Plan as a whole provides the requisite foundation for superior urban design through a sound framework for growth (protection of natural resources, thoughtful guidance of land uses, adequate public facilities and adequate housing), the Future Land Use Element provides several additional measures. Major attention is given to the patterns of commercial development in Collier County. Concern about commercial development relates to transportation impacts both on a micro (access to road network) and macro (distribution of trip attractors and resultant overall traffic circulation) level and it relates to aesthetics and sense of place. Within the Traffic Circulation Element a commitment to adopt standards for road access has been accomplished through the Access Control Policy adopted by Resolution and the Access Management Plans for Mixed Use Activity Centers included in the Land Development Regulations. The Future Land Use Element includes improved locational criteria for commercial development. The Mixed Use Activity Centers are intended to provide for concentrated commercial development but with carefully configured access to the road network. Superior urban design is therefore promoted by carefully managing road access, avoiding strip commercial development, improving overall circulation patterns, and providing for community focal points. A second urban design initiative relates to Corridor Management Plans. The Future Land Use Element committed to the completion of such plans for two roadways initially and to extend the concept to other roads in the future. The plans will identify an urban design theme for a particular road and recommend a package of Land Development Regulations (land use, height, setback, landscaping, signage, lighting, etc.) and public works (landscaping, lighting, signage, etc.) to Words StFUGk thFou are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A - K); words Italics and underlined are added by R- 99 -02; words double underlined are additions in response to the ORC report; words are deletions in response to the ORC report; *denotes amendments adopted subsequent to the 1997 EAR -based amendments. 12A 3 achieve that theme. The City of Naples and Collier County have cooperated on the first roads to be treated with this approach. The Streetscape Master Plan adopted by the Board of County Commissioners identifies appropriate landscaping treatments for the different corridors in the County. Collier County has also adopted Design Standards for all commercial development into the Land Development Code. These development standards include building design, parking lot orientation, pedestrian access, vehicular movement, landscaping and lighting. These standards will provide for quality development that is responsive to the Community's character. Improved Efficiency and Effectiveness in the Land Use Regulatory Process Attention has been devoted to improving the land use regulatory process through straightforward requirements and procedures. This has led to the style and structure of this Plan; a reorganization of the development review process; and the compilation of all Land Development Regulations into a single, unified Land Development Code. Protection of Private Property Rights Important to every facet of this Element is maintenance of a careful balance between private property rights and the general public interest. Although sound land use management by definition establishes limits on use of property, care has been taken to ensure the limits are rational; fair; based on the health, safety and welfare of the public; and that due process is provided. Of particular importance is the issue of vested rights, which is addressed later in this Overview. D. SPECIAL ISSUES Coordination of Land Use and Public Facility Planning It is important that the time frames of land use planning and public facilities planning be coordinated. During the development of the Urban Area Buildout Study it became clear that an incongruity existed in that under thel989 Collier County Comprehensive Plan, enough land in the western coastal area was designated Urban for approximately 275,000 dwelling units (inclusive of the City of Naples) with a population of 458,000, with buildout occurring between 2019 and 2046, depending on the growth rate of the County. Of this, approximately 120,000 dwelling units were built as of April 1, 1996 (inclusive of the City of Naples). In the Immokalee Urban Area, enough land had been included for approximately 39,000 dwelling units with a build -out time horizon of 2105. These buildout time frames are contrasted by the time frames for public facility planning which are at 10 years for all facilities except roads where a 2020 financially feasible plan exists for the County. The 2020 plan is designed to accommodate approximately 246,500 dwelling units and a population of 393,100 (inclusive of the City of Naples). As previously discussed, Level of Service Standards for public facilities which are binding on land development are adopted for roads, water supply, sewage treatment, water management, parks and solid waste. Of these, the first are most closely tied to the development of a property - adequate roads, water, sewer and water management must be on or adjacent to a property in order for it to be developed. Parks and solid waste are a matter of ensuring adequate countywide capacity. To narrow the issue further, it is recognized that the approach to adequate water 7 Words stFUsk -thFou are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A - K); words Italics and underlined are added by R- 99 -02; words double underlined are additions in response to the ORC report; words r0trerV are deletions in response to the ORC report; *denotes amendments adopted subsequent to the 1997 EAR -based amendments. 12p 3 -i management is regulatory - a level of on -site storm flood protection is required. In the case of water and sewer, the County has provided utility systems, which are substantial and expanding. Thus, the critical issue becomes coordination of land use and transportation time frames. The difficulties that this incongruity - in land use planning and transportation planning time frames - could lead to, include: - An internally inconsistent Plan; - Failure to reserve adequate right -of -way at time of zoning; - Condemnation of land after zoning or after development in order to obtain adequate right of way; - Temporary prohibitions on issuance of Development Orders due to violations of Level of Service Standards; and - Progressive lowering of Level of Service Standards. The Comprehensive Plan responds to the time frame discrepancy through immediate action and through process oriented commitments. First, the Traffic Circulation Element includes an Objective to coordinate with the Future Land Use Element and a policy to complete long range transportation planning. The Urban Area Buildout Study was prepared to assist in the development of a long range "vision" of the Coastal Urban Area with a specific focus on the infrastructure improvements needed to accommodate the Urban area's potential growth based on the Future Land Use Map. Phase I, completed in 1994, provided a comprehensive review of the urban area population while Phase II was an analysis of infrastructure needed to accommodate that population. Second, the Density Rating System has been adjusted to moderate maximum permissible densities in areas subject to long range congestion. Third, commercial development opportunities in the form of Mixed Use Activity Centers are provided to include a mixture of uses which has the potential to lessen the impact on the transportation system. Fourth, the Level of Service Standards that are binding on the issuance of Development Orders are adopted as part of this Element, as well as the Capital Improvements Element. Finally, a Zoning Reevaluation Program has been established and implemented which reviewed and modified, where possible, zoning with a higher density or intensity than provided for in the 1989 Comprehensive Plan. The areas identified as subject to long range traffic congestion consist of the western coastal Urban Designated Area seaward of a boundary marked by Airport Road (including an extension north to the Lee County boundary), Davis Boulevard, County Barn Road, and Rattlesnake Hammock Road consistent with the Activity Center's residential density band located at the southwest quadrant of the intersection of Rattlesnake Hammock Road and County Road 951 (including an extension to the east). The basis for this determination was the 2015 Transportation Plan which forecasts future land use based on existing development, potential development and population projections. The land use forecasts are the basis for projected unconstrained traffic circulation from which, once compared to the existing roadway network, future roadway needs are derived. The 2020 Financially Feasible Road Plan, as well as the Needs Assessment Plan, which represents buildout of the Urban Area, have not met with public acceptance. Therefore, the strategy discussed above is promoted, which include: extend time frame of transportation planning; moderate maximum permissible densities in areas subject to long range congestion; provide commercial development a Words are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A - K); words Italics and underlined are added by R- 99 -02; words double underlined are additions in response to the ORC report; words are deletions in response to the ORC report; *denotes amendments adopted subsequent to the 1997 EAR -based amendments. 12A 3 opportunities which serve to modify the overall traffic circulation pattern; and re- evaluate existing zoning. Level of Service Standards Standards for adequate service for roads, water, sewer, water management, parks and solid waste are adopted as a part of the Capital Improvements Element. While a major purpose of the standards in the Capital Improvements Element is to drive the funding of facility expansion commensurate with the demand created by population growth, the major purpose for inclusion in this Element is to serve as a regulatory tool. Objective 2 states: ... No local Development Order shall be issued unless required public facilities meet the requirements of the Concurrency Management System found in the Capital Improvements Element... As discussed in the previous section, implementation of the Standards will rely on the following strategies: Parks - Annual Certification of Adequate Capacity; Solid Waste - Annual Certification of Adequate Capacity; Water Management - Project- Specific Regulatory Requirement; Sewage - Project- Specific Capacity Test (may be provided publicly or privately as a central or individual system); Water - Project- Specific Capacity Test (may be provided publicly or privately as a central or individual system); and Roads - Project- Specific Capacity Test. It is recognized that difficulties may arise in situations where the County is not providing the facility or service but is responsible for implementation of a regulatory Level of Service Standard. This is the case with State Roads running through the County; with independent and City of Naples water and sewer districts within the County; and conversely, with County Roads running through the City of Naples. In these instances effort has been made to coordinate the "regulatory" Level of Service Standard with the "funding" Level of Service Standard. However, if there is a failure by the service provider, adjustment to the regulatory effort may be forced. For example, if the State Department of Transportation allows a road to fall below its "funding" standard, (which is the same as the County's "regulatory" standard) and there is no commitment to accelerate funding and construction, four options are available: - A moratorium may be imposed but may not be sustainable if there is no commitment to improve the road by a definite and reasonable time; - The County may improve the road; - The private sector may improve the road; or - The regulatory Level of Service Standard may be lowered through a Comprehensive Plan amendment process. Words s#F6isk thFou are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A - K); words Italics and underlined are added by R- 99 -02; words double underlined are additions in response to the ORC report; words are deletions in response to the ORC report; *denotes amendments adopted subsequent to the 1997 EAR -based amendments. 121 3 Vested Rights The issue of vested rights for approved but unbuilt development is an important consideration in the Future Land Use Element. The issue emerges with regard to existing zoning which is inconsistent with this Plan; with regard to the magnitude of approved but unbuilt residential dwelling units in relation to the difficulty of forecasting development trends and resultant facility needs; with regard to transportation planning time frames and right -of -way needs; and with regard to approved but unbuilt commercial zoning (C -1 -C -5 and PUD) in 1995 which found that of the approximately 4,152 acres of commercially zoned land, 1,780 acres, or 43 %, are developed. This Comprehensive Plan responds to the vested rights issue by establishing a program which reviewed all previously approved zoning. Within three years after Plan was adopted, all zoning was reviewed. If it is was determined to be inappropriate and is not vested, the zoning was adjusted to an appropriate classification. Annually thereafter, zoning will be re- evaluated on the fifth anniversary of its approval as identified in the Land Development Regulations. (See Appendix C of the Support Document for a complete discussion of the vested rights issue). E. FUTURE LAND USE MAP The Future Land Use Map depicts the desired extent and geographical distribution of land uses in the County. Mixed use categories are used to generally describe the character of allowed development. Within each of these categories, a range of uses are permitted based upon specific standards as described in the Designation Description Section of this Element. These uses include residential, commercial, industrial, agricultural, recreational, conservation, educational, community, and public facilities. The Future Land Use Map series includes additional map series: Future Land Use Map - Mixed Use Activity Centers Interchange Activity Centers Future Land Use Map - Properties Consistent by Policy (5.9, 5.10, 5.11) Future Land Use Map - Natural Resources: Wetlands; The following Future Land Use Maps are located in the Support Document: Future Land Use Map - Public Facilities, which shows existing and planned public facilities; Future Land Use Map - Natural Resources: Waterwells, Cones of Influence, Rivers, Bays, Lakes, Floodplains, Harbors and Minerals (this map also shows those properties proposed for public acquisition by the State Department of Environmental Protection Conservation and Recreational Lands Program (CARL) and the South Florida Water Management District's Save Our Rivers Program); Future Land Use Map - Natural Resources: Soils. 10 Words StFUGk thFeu # are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A - K); words Italics and underlined are added by R- 99 -02; words double underlined are additions in response to the ORC report; words are deletions in response to the ORC report; *denotes amendments adopted subsequent to the 1997 EAR -based amendments. 12A 3 II. IMPLEMENTATION STRATEGY GOALS OBJECTIVES AND POLICIES GOAL: TO GUIDE LAND USE DECISION - MAKING SO AS TO ACHIEVE AND MAINTAIN A HIGH QUALITY NATURAL AND HUMAN ENVIRONMENT WITH A WELL PLANNED MIX OF COMPATIBLE LAND USES WHICH PROMOTE THE PUBLIC'S HEALTH, SAFETY AND WELFARE CONSISTENT WITH STATE PLANNING REQUIREMENTS AND LOCAL DESIRES. OBJECTIVE 1: Unless otherwise permitted in this Growth Management Plan, new or revised uses of land shall be consistent with designations outlined on the Future Land Use Map. The Future Land Use Map and companion Future Land Use Designations, Districts and Sub - districts shall be binding on all Development Orders effective with the adoption of this Growth Management Plan. Standards and permitted uses for each Future Land Use District and Subdistrict are identified in the Designation Description Section. Through the magnitude, location and configuration of its components, the Future Land Use Map is designed to coordinate land use with the natural environment including topography, soil and other resources; promote a sound economy; coordinate coastal population densities with the Regional Hurricane Evacuation Plan; and discourage unacceptable levels of urban sprawl. Policy 1.1: The URBAN Future Land Use Designation shall include Future Land Use Districts and Subdistricts for: A. URBAN - MIXED USE DISTRICT 1. Urban Residential Subdistrict 2. Urban Residential Fringe Subdistrict 3. Urban Coastal Fringe Subdistrict 4. Business Park Subdistrict 5. Office and Infill Commercial Subdistrict 6. PUD Neighborhood Village Center Subdistrict 7. Traditional Neighborhood Design Subdistrict • 8. Goodlette /Pine Ridge Commercial Infill Subdistrict B. URBAN - COMMERCIAL DISTRICT 1. Mixed Use Activity Center Subdistrict 2. Interchange Activity Center Subdistrict 3. Business Park Subdistrict C. URBAN - INDUSTRIAL DISTRICT 1. Business Park Subdistrict 11 Words StFUGk thFew are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A - K); words Italics and underlined are added by R- 99 -02; words double underlined are additions in response to the ORC report; words are deletions in response to the ORC report; *denotes amendments adopted subsequent to the 1997 EAR -based amendments. 12p 3 Policy 1.2: The AGRICULTURAL/RURAL Future Land Use Designation shall include Future Land Use Districts and Subdistricts for: A. AGRICULTURAURURAL- MIXED USE DISTRICT 1. Rural Commercial Subdistrict B. RURAL - INDUSTRIAL DISTRICT C. RURAL - SETTLEMENT AREA DISTRICT Policy 1.3: The ESTATES Future Land Use Designation shall include Future Land Use Districts and Subdistricts: as described in the Golden Gate Area Master Plan. Policy 1.4: The CONSERVATION Future Land Use Designation shall include a Future Land Use District. Policy 1.5: Overlays and Special Features shall include: A. Area of Critical State Concern Overlay B. Areas of Environmental Concern Overlay C. Airport Noise Area Overlay OBJECTIVE 2: The coordination of land uses with the availability of public facilities shall be accomplished through the Concurrency Management System of the Capital Improvements Element and implemented through the Adequate Public Facilities Ordinance of the Land Development Code. Policy 2.1: The County shall prepare annually the Annual Update and Inventory Report (AUIR) on Public Facilities which shall include a determination of the existing conditions of capital public facilities, determine the remaining available capacity, forecast future needs in the five year capital improvement schedule and identify needed improvements and funding to maintain the level of service adopted in Policy 1.1.5 of the Capital Improvements Element. Policy 2.2: Deficiencies or potential deficiencies that have been determined through the Annual Update and Inventory Report on capital public facilities may include the following remedial actions: establish an area of significant influence for roads, add projects to the Capital Improvements Element or defer development until improvements can be made or the level of service is amended to ensure available capacity. 12 Words stFuGk thFaug# are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A - K); words Italics and underlined are added by R- 99 -02; words double underlined are additions in response to the ORC report; words are deletions in response to the ORC report; *denotes amendments adopted subsequent to the 1997 EAR -based amendments. 12A 3 Policy 2.3: Continue the Certificate of Adequate Public Facility Adequacy regulatory program, which requires the certification of public facility availability prior to the issuance of a final local development order. OBJECTIVE 3: Land Development Regulations have been adopted to implement this Growth Management Plan pursuant to Chapter 163.3202, F.S. in order to ensure protection of natural and historic resources, the availability of land for utility facilities, promote compatible land uses within the airport noise zone, and to provide for management of growth in an efficient and effective manner. Policy 3.1: Land Development Regulations have been adopted into the Land Development Code that contain provisions to implement the Growth Management Plan through the development review process and include the following provisions: a. The Collier County Subdivision Code shall provide for procedures and standards for the orderly development and subdivision of real estate in order to ensure proper legal description, identification, documentation and recording of real estate boundaries and adequate infrastructure for development. b. Protect environmentally sensitive lands and provide for open space. This shall be accomplished in part through integration of State of Florida Big Cypress Area of Critical State Concern regulations into the Collier County Land Development Code. c. Drainage and stormwater management shall be regulated by the implementation of the South Florida Water Management District Surface Water Management regulations. d. Identified potable water wellfields are depicted on the Future Land Use Map Series as wellhead protection areas. Policy 3. 1.1 of the Conservation and Coastal Management Element specifies prohibitions and restrictions on land use in order to protect these identified wellfields. e. Regulate signage through the Sign Ordinance, which shall provide for frontage requirements for signs, shared signs for smaller properties, definitions and establishment of an amortization schedule for non - conforming signs. f. The safe and convenient on -site traffic flow and vehicle parking needs shall be addressed through the site design standards as well as site development plan requirements which 13 Words stFUGk thFou are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A - K); words Italics and underlined are added by R- 99 -02; words double underlined are additions in response to the ORC report; words are deletions in response to the ORC report; *denotes amendments adopted subsequent to the 1997 EAR -based amendments. 12A 3 include: access requirements from roadways, parking lot design and orientation, lighting, building design and materials, landscaping and buffering criteria. g. Ensure the availability of suitable land for utility facilities necessary to support proposed development by providing for a Public Use Zoning District for the location of public facilities and other Essential Services. h. The protection of historically significant properties shall be accomplished, in part, through the adoption of the Historic /Archaeological Preservation Regulations which include the creation of an Historic /Archaeological Preservation Board; provides for the identification of mapped areas of Historic /Archaeological probability; requires a survey and assessment of discovered sites; and provides a process for designation of sites, structures, buildings and properties. The mitigation of incompatible land uses with the area designated as the Naples Airport Noise Zone shall be accomplished through regulations which require sound - proofing for all new residential structures within the 65 LDN Contour as identified on the Future Land Use Map; recording the legal descriptions of the noise contours in the property records of the County and through an inter -local agreement to notify the Naples Airport Authority of all development proposals within 20,000 feet of the airport which exceed height standards established by the Federal Aviation Administration. j. No development orders shall be issued which are inconsistent with the Growth Management Plan, except for where a Compatibility Exception or Exemption has been granted or where a positive Determination of Vested Rights has been made pursuant to the Zoning Reevaluation Program. Policy 3.2: The Land Development Regulations have been codified into a single unified Land Development Code (Ordinance 91 -102). The development review process has been evaluated and improved to focus on efficiency and effectiveness through unification of all review staff in a single organizational unit and through streamlining procedures. OBJECTIVE 4: In order to improve coordination of land uses with natural and historic resources, public facilities, economic development, housing and urban design, the Future Land Use Element shall be continually refined through detailed planning. Future studies might address specific geographic or issue areas. All future studies must be consistent with the Growth Management Plan and further its intent. Policy 4.1: A detailed Master Plan for Golden Gate Estates has been developed and was incorporated into this Growth Management Plan in February, 1991. The Master Plan addresses Natural Resources, Future Land Use, Water Management, Public Facilities and other considerations. 14 Words feu are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A - K); words Italics and underlined are added by R- 99 -02; words double underlined are additions in response to the ORC report; words are deletions in response to the ORC report; *denotes amendments adopted subsequent to the 1997 EAR -based amendments. 12A 3 Policy 4.2: A detailed Master Plan for the Immokalee has been developed and was incorporated into this Growth Management Plan in February, 1991. The Master Plan addresses Natural Resources, Future Land Use, Public Facilities, Housing , Urban Design, Land Development Regulations and other considerations. Major purposes of the Master Plan shall be coordination of land use and transportation planning, redevelopment or renewal of blighted areas and elimination of land uses inconsistent with the community's character. Policy 4.3: A detailed Master Plan for Marco Island has been developed and was incorporated into this Growth Management Plan in January 1997. The Master Plan addresses Population, Public Facilities, Future Land Use, Urban Design, Land Development Regulations and other considerations. Policy 4.4: Corridor Management Plans have been developed by Collier County in conjunction with the City of Naples. The Plans identify appropriate urban design objectives and recommend Land Development Regulations and Capital Improvements to accomplish those objectives. Plans have been completed for the following road corridors: Goodlette -Frank Road south of Pine Ridge Road, and Golden Gate Parkway from US 41 to Santa Barbara Boulevard. Future Corridor Management Plans may be prepared as directed by the Board of County Commissioners. The goals for each Corridor Management Plan will be established prior to the development of the Plan. Corridors that may be considered jointly with the City of Naples include: a. Pine Ridge Road from US 41 to Goodlette -Frank Road; b. Davis Boulevard from US 41 to Airport Road; c. US 41 from Creech Road to Pine Ridge Road; and d. US 41 from Davis Boulevard to Airport Road. The Board of County Commissioners will determine the boundaries of the corridors selected and the time frame for completion. Policy 4.5: An Industrial Land Use Study has been developed and a summary incorporated into the support document of this Growth Management Plan. The study includes a detailed inventory of industrial uses, projections of demand for industrial land, and recommendations for future land use allocations and locational criteria. Upon completion of the Economic Plan, a study will be undertaken to identify the need for additional Industrially designated land within the Coastal Urban Area. Policy 4.6: Access Management Plans for each of the Mixed Use Activity Centers designated on the Future Land Use Map have been developed and incorporated into the Collier County Land Development Code. The intent of the Access Management Plans is defined by the following guidelines and principles: a. The number of ingress and egress points shall be minimized and shall be combined and signalized to the maximum extent possible. 15 Words 6#61Gk thFe6i are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A - K); words Italics and underlined are added by R- 99 -02; words double underlined are additions in response to the ORC report; words are deletions in response to the ORC report; *denotes amendments adopted subsequent to the 1997 EAR -based amendments. 12q 3 b. Spacing of access points shall meet, to the maximum extent possible, the standards set forth in the Collier County Access Management Policy (Resolution #92 -442, adopted August 18, 1992). C. Access points and turning movements shall be located and designed to minimize interference with the operation of interchanges and intersections. d. Lots, parcels, and subdivisions, which are created, shall be encouraged to dedicate cross - access easements, rights -of -way, and limited access easements, as necessary and appropriate, in order to ensure that the above - mentioned standards (a. - c.) are complied with. Policy 4.7: Redevelopment Plans for existing commercial and residential areas may be considered by the Board of County Commissioners. These plans may consider alternative land use plans, modifications to development standards, and incentives that may be necessary to encourage redevelopment. For properties that have been reviewed under the Zoning Reevaluation Program, changes to the density and intensity of use permitted may be considered, in order to encourage redevelopment in these areas. Some of the specific areas that may be considered by the Board of County Commissioners for redevelopment include: a. Pine Ridge Road between U.S. 41 North and Goodlette -Frank Road; b. Bayshore Drive between U.S. 41 East and Thomasson Drive; c. U.S. 41 East between Davis Boulevard and Airport- Pulling Road; d. Davis Boulevard between U.S. 41 East and Airport- Pulling Road; e. U.S. 41 North in Naples Park; f. C.R. 951 between Green Boulevard and Golden Gate Parkway; and, g. Bonita Beach Road between Vanderbilt Drive and the west end of Little Hickory Shores #1. Policy 4.8: Maintain and update, on an annual basis, the following demographic and land use information: existing permanent population, existing seasonal population, projected population, existing dwelling units, and projected dwelling units. Included with this data base shall be a forecast of the geographic distribution of anticipated growth. Policy 4.9 Prepare a Rural and Agricultural Area Assessment, or any phase thereof, and adopt plan amendments necessary to implement the findings and results of the Assessment, or any phase thereof, pursuant to the Final Order (AC -99 -002) issued by the Administration Commission on June 22, 1999. The geographic scope of the assessment area, public participation procedures, interim development provisions, and the designation of Natural Resource Protection Areas on the Future Land Use Map are described in detail in the Agricultural /Rural Designation Description Section. 16 Words StF6lGk thFou are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A - K); words Italics and underlined are added by R- 99 -02; words double underlined are additions in response to the ORC report; words are deletions in response to the ORC report; *denotes amendments adopted subsequent to the 1997 EAR -based amendments. Policy 4. 10 12A 3 Public_ participation and input shall be a primary feature and goal of the planning and assessment effort. Representatives of state and regional agencies shall be invited to participate and assist in the assessment. The County shall ensure community input through each phase of the Assessment which may include workshops, public meetings, appointed committees, technical working groups, and established advisory boards including the Environmental Advisory Committee and the Collier County Planning Commission in each phase of the Assessment. OBJECTIVE 5: In order to promote sound planning, ensure compatibility of land uses and further the implementation of the Future Land Use Element, the following general land use policies shall be implemented upon the adoption of the Growth Management Plan. Policy 5.1: All rezonings must be consistent with this Growth Management Plan. Property zoned prior to adoption of the Plan (January 10, 1989) and found to be consistent through the Zoning Re- evaluation Program are consistent with the Growth Management Plan and designated on the Future Land Use Map series as Properties Consistent by Policy. Zoning changes will be permitted to these properties, and to other properties deemed consistent with this Future Land Use Element via Policies 5.9 through 5.12, provided the amount of commercial land use, industrial land use, permitted number of dwelling units, and the overall intensity of development allowed by the new zoning district, except as allowed by Policy 5.11 are not increased. Policy 5.2: All proposed development shall be reviewed for consistency with the Comprehensive Plan and those found to be inconsistent with the Plan by the Board of County Commissioners shall not be permitted. Policy 5.3: Discourage unacceptable levels of urban sprawl in order to minimize the cost of community facilities by confining urban intensity development to areas designated as Urban on the Future Land Use Map, and by requiring that any changes to the Urban Designated Areas be contiguous to an existing Urban Area boundary. Policy 5.4: New developments shall be compatible with, and complementary to, the surrounding land uses, subject to meeting the compatibility criteria of the Land Development Code (Ordinance 91 -102, adopted October 30, 1991, as amended. Policy 5.5: Encourage the use of existing land zoned for urban intensity uses before permitting development of other areas. This shall occur by planning for the expansion of County owned and operated public facilities and services to existing zoned land before servicing other areas. 17 Words StFUGk thF96i t+ are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A - K); words Italics and underlined are added by R- 99 -02; words double underlined are additions in response to the ORC report; words are deletions in response to the ORC report; *denotes amendments adopted subsequent to the 1997 EAR -based amendments. 12A 3 Policy 5.6: Permit the use of cluster housing, Planned Unit Development techniques, and other innovative approaches, in order to conserve open space and environmentally sensitive areas. Continue to review and amend the zoning and subdivision regulations as necessary to allow innovative land development techniques. Policy 5.7: Encourage recognition of identifiable communities within the urbanized area of western Collier County. Presentation of economic and demographic data shall be based on Planning Communities and commonly recognized neighborhoods. Policy 5.8: Group Housing, which may include the following: Family Care Facility, Group Care Facility, Care Units, Assisted Living Facility, and Nursing Homes, shall be permitted within the Urban Designated Area subject to the definitions and regulations as outlined in the Collier County Land Development Code (Ordinance 91 -102, adopted October 30, 1991) and consistent with the locational requirements in Florida Statutes (Chapter 419.001 F.S.). Family Care Facilities, which are residential facilities occupied by not more than six (6) persons, shall be permitted in residential areas. Policy 5.9: Properties which do not conform to the Future Land Use Element but are improved, as determined through the Zoning Re- evaluation Program described in Policy 3.1 K, shall be deemed consistent with the Future Land Use Element and identified on the Future Land Use Map Series as Properties Consistent by Policy. Policy 5.10: Properties for which exemptions based on vested rights, dedications, or compatibility determinations, and compatibility exceptions have been granted, as provided for in the Zoning Re- evaluation Program established pursuant to Policy 3.1 K, and identified on the Future Land Use Map series as Properties Consistent by Policy, shall be considered consistent with the Future Land Use Element. These properties shall be considered consistent with the Future Land Use Element only to the extent of the exemption or exception granted and in accordance with all other limitations and timelines that are provided for in the Zoning Re- evaluation Program. Nothing contained in this policy shall exempt any development from having to comply with any provision of the Growth Management Plan other than the zoning reevaluation program. Policy 5.11: Properties determined to comply with the former Commercial under Criteria provision of the Future Land Use Element shall be deemed consistent with the Future Land Use Element. These properties are identified on the Future Land Use Map Series as Properties Consistent by Policy. These properties are not subject to the building floor area or traffic impact limitations contained in this former provision. is Words StF6lGk thmu I} are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A - K); words Italics and underlined are added by R- 99 -02; words double underlined are additions in response to the ORC report; words are deletions in response to the ORC report; *denotes amendments adopted subsequent to the 1997 EAR -based amendments. Policy 5.12 12A Properties rezoned under the former Industrial Under Criteria, or with the provision contained in the former Urban - Industrial District which allowed expansion of industrial uses adjacent to lands designated or zoned Industrial provision as adopted in Ordinance 89 -05 in January, 1989, shall be deemed consistent with the Future Land Use Element. These properties are identified on the Future Land Use Map Series as Properties Consistent by Policy. 19 Words threu are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A - K); words Italics and underlined are added by R- 99 -02; words double underlined are additions in response to the ORC report; words are deletions in response to the ORC report; *denotes amendments adopted subsequent to the 1997 EAR -based amendments. 124 3 FUTURE LAND USE DESIGNATION DESCRIPTION SECTION The following section describes the land use designations shown on the Future Land Use Map. These designations generally indicate the types of land uses for which zoning may be requested. However, these land use designations do not guarantee that a zoning request will be approved. Requests may be denied by the Board of County Commissioners based on criteria in the Land Development Code or on special studies completed for the County. I. URBAN DESIGNATION Urban Designated Areas on the Future Land Use Map include two general portions of Collier County: areas with the greatest residential densities, and areas in close proximity, which have or are projected to receive future urban support facilities and services. It is intended that Urban Designated Areas accommodate the majority of population growth and that new intensive land uses be located within them. Accordingly, the Urban Area will accommodate residential uses and a variety of non - residential uses. The Urban Designated Area, which includes Immokalee and Marco Island, represents less than 10% of Collier County's land area. The boundaries of the Urban Designated Areas have been established based on several factors, including: patterns of existing development; patterns of approved, but unbuilt, development; natural resources; water management; hurricane risk; existing and proposed public facilities; population projections and the land needed to accommodate the projected population growth. Urban Designated Areas will accommodate the following uses: a. Residential uses including single family, multi - family, duplex, and mobile home. The maximum densities allowed are identified in the Districts and Subdistricts that follow. b. Non - residential uses including: 1. Essential services as defined by the most recent Land Development Code. 2. Parks, open space and recreational uses; 3. Water- dependent and water - related uses (see Conservation and Coastal Management Element, Objective 11.1 and subsequent policies and the Manatee Protection Plan contained in the Land Development Code); 4. Child care centers; 5. Community facilities such as churches group housing uses, cemeteries, af;4 schools and school facilities co- located with other public facilities such as parks libraries and community centers, where feasible and mutually acceptable; 6. Safety service facilities; 7. Utility and communication facilities; 8. Earth mining, oil extraction, and related processing; 9. Agriculture; 10. Travel trailer recreational vehicle parks, provided the following criteria are met: (a) The density is consistent with that permitted in the Land Development Code; 20 Words stFUslo are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A - K); words Italics and underlined are added by R- 99 -02; words double underlined are additions in response to the ORC report; words are deletions in response to the ORC report; *denotes amendments adopted subsequent to the 1997 EAR -based amendments. 12A 3 (b) The site has direct principal access to a road classified as an arterial in the Traffic Circulation Element, direct principal access defined as a driveway and /or roadway connection to the arterial road, with no access points from intervening properties; (c) The use will be compatible with surrounding land uses. 11. Support medical facilities such as physicians' offices, medical clinics, treatment, research and rehabilitative centers, and pharmacies provided the dominant use is medical related and located within % mile of existing or approved hospitals or medical centers which offer primary and urgent care treatment for all types of injuries and traumas, such as, but not limited to, North Collier Hospital. The distance shall be measured from the nearest point of the tract that the hospital is located on or approved for, to the project boundaries of the support medical facilities. Approval of such support medical facilities may be granted concurrent with the approval of new hospitals or medical centers which offer primary and urgent care treatment for all types of injuries and traumas. Stipulations to ensure that the construction of the support medical facilities are concurrent with hospitals or medical centers shall be determined at the time of zoning approval. Support medical facilities are not allowed under this provision if the hospital or medical center is a short-term leased facility due to the potential for relocation. 12. Commercial uses subject to criteria identified in the Urban - Mixed Use District, PUD Neighborhood Village Center Subdistrict, and in the Urban Commercial District, Mixed Use Activity Center Subdistrict and Interchange Activity Center Subdistrict. 13. Commercial uses accessory to other permitted uses, such as a restaurant accessory to a golf course or retail sales accessory to manufacturing, so long as restrictions or limitations are imposed to insure the commercial use functions as an accessory, subordinate use. Such restrictions or limitations could include limiting the size and/or location of the commercial use and/or limiting access to the commercial use. 14. Industrial uses subject to criteria identified in the Urban - Industrial District, in the Urban - Mixed Use District, and in the Urban Commercial District, certain quadrants of Interchange Activity Centers. 15. Hotels /motels consistent by Policy 5.9, 5. 10, and 5.11, or as permitted in the Immokalee Area, Golden Gate Area and Marco Island Master Plans. 16. Business Park uses subject to criteria identified in the Urban -Mixed Use District, Urban Commercial District and Urban - Industrial District. 21 Words stFUsk thFau are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A - K); words Italics and underlined are added by R- 99 -02; words double underlined are additions in response to the ORC report; words are deletions in response to the ORC report; *denotes amendments adopted subsequent to the 1997 EAR -based amendments. 12A 3 A. Urban - Mixed Use District This District, which represents approximately 116,000 acres, is intended to accommodate a variety of residential and non - residential land uses, including mixed -use developments such as Planned Unit Developments. Certain industrial and commercial uses are also allowed subject to criteria. This may be accomplished by encouraging coordinated mixed -use sites of water - dependent and water - related land uses are permitted within the coastal region of this District. Mixed -use sites of water - dependent and water - related uses and other recreational uses may include water - related parks, marinas (public or private), yacht clubs, and related accessory and recreational uses, such as boat storage, launching facilities, fueling facilities, and restaurants. Any water - dependent and /or water - related land use shall encourage the use of the Planned Unit Development technique and other innovative approaches to conserve environmentally sensitive features and to assure compatibility with surrounding land uses. Priorities for shoreline land use shall be given to water dependent principal uses over water - related land uses. In addition to the criteria of compatibility with surrounding land uses and consistency with the siting policy of the Conservation and Coastal Management Element (Policy 11.1.4), the following land use criteria shall be used for prioritizing the siting of water - dependent and water - related uses: a. Presently developed sites; b. Sites where water - dependent or water - related uses have been previously established; C. Sites where shoreline improvements are in place; d. Sites where damage to viable, naturally functioning wetlands, or other environmentally sensitive features, could be minimized. Port of the Islands is a unique development, which is located within the Urban Designated Area, but is also totally within the Big Cypress Area of Critical State Concern. However, a portion of the development was determined "vested" by the State of Florida, thus exempting it from the requirements of Chapter 380, Florida Statutes. Further, there is an existing Development Agreement between Port of the Islands, Inc. and the State of Florida Department of Community Affairs dated July 2, 1985, which regulates land uses at Port of the Islands. Port of the Islands is eligible for all provisions of the Urban - Mixed Use District in which it is located to the extent that the overall residential density and commercial intensity does not exceed that permitted under zoning at time of adoption of this Plan. 1. Urban Residential Subdistrict The purpose of this Subdistrict is to provide for higher densities in an area with fewer natural resource constraints and where existing and planned public facilities are concentrated. This Subdistrict comprises approximately 93,000 acres and 80% of the Urban Mixed Use District. Maximum eligible residential density shall be determined through the Density Rating System but shall not exceed 16 dwelling units per acre except in accordance with the Transfer of Development Rights Section of the Land Development Code. 22 Words stFUGk thFgu are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A - K); words Italics and underlined are added by R- 99 -02; words double underlined are additions in response to the ORC report; words are deletions in response to the ORC report; *denotes amendments adopted subsequent to the 1997 EAR -based amendments. 12A 3 2. Urban Coastal Fringe Subdistrict The purpose of this Subdistrict is to provide transitional densities between the Conservation Designated Area and the Urban Designated Area. It includes that area south of US 41 between the City of Naples and Collier- Seminole State Park, including Marco Island and comprises approximately 18,000 acres and 15% of the Urban Mixed Use District. In order to facilitate hurricane evacuation and to protect the adjacent environmentally sensitive Conservation Designated Area, residential densities shall be limited to a maximum of 4 dwelling units per acre, except as allowed in the Density Rating System to exceed 4 units per acre through provision of Affordable Housing and Transfer of Development Rights. Rezones are recommended to be in the form of a Planned Unit Development. The Marco Island Master Plan shall provide for density, intensity, siting criteria and specific standards for land use districts on Marco Island. 3. Urban Residential Fringe Subdistrict The purpose of this Subdistrict is to provide transitional densities between the Urban Designated Area and the Agricultural /Rural Area and comprises approximately 5,500 acres and 5% of the Urban Mixed Use District. Residential land uses may be allowed at a maximum density of 1.5 units per gross acre, subject to the following conditions: and are not subject to the Density Rating System: a. All rezones are encouraged to be in the form of a Planned Unit Development; and b. Proposed development in the area shall be fully responsible for all necessary water management improvements, including the routing of all on -site and appropriate off -site water through the project's water management system, and a fair share cost of necessary improvements to the CR 951 canal /out -fall system made necessary by new development in the area. 4. PUD Neighborhood Village Center Subdistrict The purpose of this Subdistrict is to allow for small -scale retail, offices, and service facilities to serve the daily needs of the residents of a PUD. The acreage eligible for Neighborhood Village Center designation and uses shall be sized in proportion to the number of units to be served, but in no event shall the acreage exceed 15 acres. The Neighborhood Village Center uses may be combined with recreational facilities or other amenities of the PUD and shall be conveniently located to serve the PUD. The Village Center shall not have independent access to any roadway external to the PUD and shall be integrated into the PUD. Phasing of construction of the Neighborhood Village Center shall be controlled so that it occurs concurrent with the residential units. The Planned Unit Development district of the Land Development Code shall be amended within one (1) year to provide standards and principles regulating access, location or integration within the PUD of the Village Center, allowed uses, and square footage and/or acreage thresholds. 23 Words stFuGk thFew are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A - K); words Italics and underlined are added by R- 99 -02; words double underlined are additions in response to the ORC report; words are deletions in response to the ORC report; *denotes amendments adopted subsequent to the 1997 EAR -based amendments. 12A 3 5. Business Park Subdistrict The Business Park Subdistrict is intended to provide for a mix of industrial uses and non - industrial uses, designed in an attractive park -like environment with low structural density where building coverage ranges between 25% to 45% and where landscaped areas provide for buffering and enjoyment by the employees and patrons of the park. Business Parks shall be allowed as a Subdistrict in the Urban -Mixed Use District, Urban Commercial District and Urban Industrial District and may include the general uses allowed within each District, the specific uses set forth below, and shall comply with the following general conditions: a Business Parks shall be permitted to include up to 30% of the total acreage for non- industrial uses of the type identified in "c" below, and will reserve land within the industrially designated areas for industrial uses. The percentage and mix of each category of use shall be determined at the time of zoning in accordance with the criteria specified in the Land Development Code. b Access to arterial road systems shall be in accordance with the Collier County Access Management Policy and consistent with Objective 7 and Policy 7.1 of the Traffic Circulation Sub - Element. c Non - industrial uses may include uses such as certain offices, financial institutions, retail services, institutional, cultural facilities, medical facilities, hotels /motels at a density of 26 units per acre, and recreational facilities. Retail Uses shall be limited to those uses which serve the employees of businesses within the Park or are related to the products, goods and services that are manufactured, distributed, produced or provided by businesses in the Park. d When the Business Park is located within the Urban Industrial District or includes industrially zoned land, those uses allowed in the Industrial Zoning District shall be permitted provided that the total industrial acreage is not greater than the amount previously zoned or designated industrial. When a Business Park is located in the Urban Commercial District or Urban -Mixed Use District, the industrial uses shall be limited to light industry such as light manufacturing, processing, and packaging in fully enclosed buildings; research, design and product development; printing, lithography and publishing; and similar light industrial uses that are compatible with non - industrial uses permitted in the district; and, the Planned Unit Development Ordinance or Rezoning Ordinance for a Business Park project shall list specifically all permitted uses and development standards consistent with the criteria identified in this provision. e Business Parks must be a minimum of 35 acres in size. f Business Parks located within Interstate Activity Center quadrants that permit Industrial Uses shall also be required to meet the standards as stated under the Interstate Activity Center Subdistrict for commercial and industrial land uses. g Business Parks shall adopt standards for the development of individual building parcels and general standards for buffering, landscaping, open space, signage, lighting, screening of outdoor storage, parking and access management. h When located in a District other than the Urban Industrial District, the Business Park must 24 Words s#FUsl# are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A - K); words Italics and underlined are added by R- 99 -02; words double underlined are additions in response to the ORC report; words are deletions in response to the ORC report; *denotes amendments adopted subsequent to the 1997 EAR -based amendments. 12A 3 have direct access to a road classified as an arterial in the Traffic Circulation Sub - Element. Business Parks are encouraged to utilize PUD zoning. The maximum additional acreage eligible to be utilized for a Business Park Subdistrict within the Urban -Mixed Use District is 500 acres, exclusive of open space and conservation areas. 6. Office and In -fill Commercial Subdistrict The intent of this Subdistrict is to allow low intensity office commercial or in -fill commercial development on small parcels within the Urban -Mixed Use District located along arterial and collector roadways where residential development, as allowed by the Density Rating System, may not be compatible or appropriate. Lower intensity office commercial development attracts low traffic volumes on the abutting roadway(s) and is generally compatible with nearby residential and commercial development. The criteria listed below must be met for any project utilizing this Subdistrict. For purposes of this Subdistrict, "abuts" and "abutting" excludes intervening public street, easement (other than utilities) or right -of -way, except for an intervening local street; and "commercial" refers to C -1 through C -5 zoning districts and commercial components of PUDs. a. The subject site abuts a road classified as an arterial or collector as identified on the five - year Future Traffic Circulation Map, as contained in the Traffic Circulation Sub - Element. b. The site utilized for commercial use is 12 acres or less in size, and the balance of the property in excess of 12 acres, if any, is limited to an environmental conservation easement or open space; c. The site abuts commercial zoning: (i) On one side and non - commercial zoning on the other side; or, (ii) On both sides; d. The depth of the requested commercial does not exceed the depth of the abutting commercial parcel(s); e. Project uses are limited to office or low intensity commercial, except for land abutting commercial zoning on both sides, as provided for in (c) above, the project uses may include those of the highest intensity abutting commercial zoning district; f. The parcel in question was not created to take advantage of this provision and was created prior to the adoption of this provision in the Growth Management Plan on October 28, 1997; g. At time of development, the project will be served by central public water and sewer; and h. The project will be compatible with existing land uses and permitted future land uses on surrounding properties. i. For those sites that have existing commercial zoning abutting one side, commercial zoning used pursuant to this subsection shall only be applied one time to serve as a transitional use and will not be permitted to expand. j. The maximum acreage eligible to be utilized for the Office and Infill Subdistrict within the Urban -Mixed Use District is 250 acres. 25 Words stFUGk thFew are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A - K); words Italics and underlined are added by R- 99 -02; words double underlined are additions in response to the ORC report; words are deletions in response to the ORC report; *denotes amendments adopted subsequent to the 1997 EAR -based amendments. 7. Traditional Neighborhood Design Subdistrict 12A 3 The purpose of this provision is to encourage the development of Traditional Neighborhood Design (TND) projects. TNDs are typically human - scale, pedestrian- oriented, interconnected residential neighborhood projects that are centered around a village green with a mix of commercial uses including retail, office and civic amenities that complement each other. Residential uses are often located above retail uses. A grid pattern is the basis for the transportation network. The main street component of the TND is appropriately integrated in the TND and sized in proportion to the scale of the project with a maximum of 15 acres of commercial permitted. Standards shall be developed in the Land Development Code which will regulate access, permitted uses, square footage and /or acreage thresholds, lot frontage dimensions,street widths, setbacks, and other standards that are integral to the TND concept. •8. Goodlette /Pine Ridge Commercial Infill Subdistrict This subdistrict consists of 31 acres and is located at the northeast quadrant of two major arterial roadways, Pine Ridge Road and Goodlette -Frank Road. In addition to uses allowed in the Plan, the intent of the Goodlette /Pine Ridge Commercial Infill Subdistrict is to provide shopping, personal services and employment for the surrounding residential areas within a convenient travel distance. The subdistrict is intended to be compatible with the neighboring Pine Ridge Middle School and nearby residential development and therefore, emphasis will be placed on common building architecture, signage, landscape design and site accessibility for pedestrians and bicyclists, as well as motor vehicles. Access to the Goodlette /Pine Ridge Commercial Infill Subdistrict may feature a traffic signalized access point on Goodlette -Frank Road, which may provide for access to the neighboring Pine Ridge Middle School. Other site access locations will be designed consistent with the Collier County access management criteria. Development intensity within this district will be limited to single -story retail commercial uses, while professional or medical related offices, including financial institutions, may occur in three - story buildings. A maximum of 275,000 square feet of gross leasable area for retail commercial and office and financial institution development may occur within this subdistrict. Retail commercial uses shall be limited to a maximum of 125,000 square feet of gross leasable area on the south +/ -23 acres. No individual retail tenant may exceed 65,000 square feet of gross leasable area. Unless otherwise required by the South Florida Water Management District, the .87 +/- acre wetland area located on the northeastern portion of the site will be preserved. 26 Words 6#61Gk thFeu are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A - K); words Italics and underlined are added by R- 99 -02; words double underlined are additions in response to the ORC report; words dol ble ctrink9p thFgW9h are deletions in response to the ORC report; *denotes amendments adopted subsequent to the 1997 EAR -based amendments. MAP 5 A 12A 3 •GOODLETTEIPINE RIDGE COMMERCIAL INFILL SUBDISTRICT INDICATES BOUNDARY OF GOODLETTE /PINE RIDGE ® COMMERCIAL INFILL SUBDISTRICT 27 Words StFUGk thFou are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A - K); words Italics and underlined are added by R- 99 -02; words double underlined are additions in response to the ORC report; words are deletions in response to the ORC report; *denotes amendments adopted subsequent to the 1997 EAR -based amendments. ■ i MENNEN MMMMMM INDICATES BOUNDARY OF GOODLETTE /PINE RIDGE ® COMMERCIAL INFILL SUBDISTRICT 27 Words StFUGk thFou are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A - K); words Italics and underlined are added by R- 99 -02; words double underlined are additions in response to the ORC report; words are deletions in response to the ORC report; *denotes amendments adopted subsequent to the 1997 EAR -based amendments. 12A 3 DENSITY RATING SYSTEM This Density Rating System is only applicable to areas designated Urban, Urban - Mixed Use District, as identified on the Future Land Use Map, exclusive of the Urban Residential Fringe Subdistrict, and exclusive of Urban areas encompassed by the Immokalee Area Master Plan, Golden Gate Area Master Plan, and Marco Island Master Plan. The Density Rating System is applicable to the Urban Coastal Fringe Subdistrict to the extent that the residential density cap of 4 dwelling units per acre is not exceeded, except for the density bonus for Affordable Housing and Transfer of Development Rights. This Density Rating System only applies to residential dwelling units. Within the applicable Urban Designated Areas, a base density of 4 residential dwelling units per gross acre is permitted, though not an entitlement. This base level of density may be adjusted depending upon the characteristics of the project. a. Density Bonuses Consistency with the following characteristics may add to the base density. Density bonuses are discretionary, not entitlements, and are dependent upon meeting the criteria for each bonus provision and compatibility with surrounding properties, as well as the criteria in the Land Development Code. All new residential zoning shall be consistent with the Density Rating System, except as provided in policies 5.9, 5.10 and 5.11 of the Future Land Use Element. 1. Conversion of Commercial Zoning If the project includes conversion of commercial zoning which is not located within an Mixed Use Activity Center or Interchange Activity Center, or which is not consistent with the Neighborhood Village Center Subdistrict, a bonus of up to 16 dwelling units may be added for every 1 acre of commercial zoning which is converted. These dwelling units may be distributed over the entire project. The project must be compatible with surrounding land uses. 2. Proximity to Mixed Use Activity Center or Interchange Activity Center If the project is within one mile of a Mixed Use Activity Center or Interchange Activity Center and located within a residential density band, 3 residential units per gross acre may be added. The density band around a Mixed Use Activity Center or Interchange Activity Center shall be measured by the radial distance from the center of the intersection around which the Mixed Use Activity Center or Interchange Activity Center is situated. If 50% or more of a project is within the density band, the additional density applies to the gross acreage of the entire project. Density bands are designated on the Future Land Use Map and shall not apply within the Estates Designation or for properties within the Traffic Congestion Area. 3. Affordable Housing To encourage the provision of affordable housing within the Urban Designated Area, a maximum of up to 8 residential units per gross acre may be added to the base density if the project meets the definitions and requirements of the Affordable Housing Density 28 Words rtFWGk thFOU # are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A - K); words Italics and underlined are added by R- 99 -02; words double underlined are additions in response to the ORC report; words are deletions in response to the ORC report; *denotes amendments adopted subsequent to the 1997 EAR -based amendments. 12A. 3 Bonus Ordinance (Section 2.7.7 of the Land Development Code, Ordinance #91 -102, adopted October 30, 1991). In the Urban Coastal Fringe Subdistrict, Affordable Housing projects must provide appropriate mitigation consistent with Policy 13.1.2 of the Conservation and Coastal Management Element. 4. Residential In -fill To encourage residential in -fill in areas with existing development, 3 residential dwelling units per gross acre may be added if the following criteria are met: (a) The project is 10 acres or less in size; (b) At time of development, the project will be served by central public water and sewer; (c) The project is compatible with surrounding land uses; (d) The property in question has no common site development plan with adjacent property; (f) There is no common ownership with any adjacent parcels; and (g) The parcel in question was not created to take advantage of the in -fill residential density bonus and was created prior to the adoption of this provision in the Growth Management Plan on January 10, 1989. S. Roadway Access If the project has direct access to 2 or more arterial or collector roads as identified in the Traffic Circulation Element, 1 residential dwelling unit per gross acre may be added. Density credits based on future roadways will be awarded if the developer commits to construct a portion of the roadway (as determined by the County Transportation Department) or the road is scheduled for completion during the first five years of the Capital Improvements Plan. The Roadway Access bonus is not applicable to properties located within the Traffic Congestion Area. 6. Transfer of Development Rights To encourage preservation /conservation of natural resources, density transfers are permitted within that portion of the Urban designated area subject to this Density Rating System. However, density shall not be transferred into the Coastal Management Area from outside the Coastal Management Area. Lands lying seaward of the Coastal Management Boundary, identified on the Future Land Use Map, are within the Coastal Management Area. Density may be increased above and beyond the density otherwise allowed by the Density Rating System in accordance with the Transfer of Development Rights (TDR) Section 2.2.24.11 of the Land Development Code adopted by Ordinance #91 -102, on October 30, 1991, as amended. b. Density Reduction Consistency with the following characteristic would subtract density: 1. Traffic Congestion Area If the project is within the Traffic Congestion Area, an area identified as subject to long range traffic congestion, 1 dwelling unit per gross acre would be subtracted. The Traffic 29 Words s#FU are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A - K); words Italics and underlined are added by R- 99 -02; words double underlined are additions in response to the ORC report; words de, U are deletions in response to the ORC report; *denotes amendments adopted subsequent to the 1997 EAR -based amendments. 12p 3 Congestion Boundary is shown on the Future Land Use Map and consists of the western coastal Urban Designated Area seaward of a boundary marked by Airport- Pulling Road (including an extension north to the Lee County boundary), Davis Boulevard, County Barn Road, and Rattlesnake Hammock Road consistent with the Mixed Use Activity Center's residential density band located at the southwest quadrant of the intersection of Rattlesnake Hammock Road and County Road 951 (including an extension to the east). Properties adjacent to the Traffic Congestion Area shall be considered part of the Traffic Congestion Area if their only access is to a road forming the boundary of the Area; however, if that property also has an access point to a road not forming the boundary of the Traffic Congestion Area it will not be subject to the density reduction. c. Density Conditions: The following density condition applies to all properties subject to the Density Rating System. 1. Maximum Density The maximum permitted density shall not exceed 16 residential dwelling units per gross acre within the Urban designated area, except when utilizing the Transfer of Development Rights (TDR) Section 2.2.24.10 of the Land Development Code adopted by Ordinance #91 -102, on October 30, 1991, as amended. B. Urban Commercial District This District is intended to accommodate almost all new commercial zoning; a variety of residential uses, including higher densities for properties not located within the Urban Coastal Fringe or Urban Residential Fringe Subdistricts; and a variety of non - residential uses. 1. Mixed Use Activity Center Subdistrict Mixed Use Activity Centers have been designated on the Future Land Use Map Series identified in the Future Land Use Element. The locations are based on intersections of major roads and on spacing criteria. There are 19 Mixed Use Activity Centers which comprise approximately 3,000 acres, including 3 Interchange Activity Centers (#4, 9, 10) which will be discussed separately. Two Activity Centers #19 and 21 have been deleted and replaced by the land use designations identified in the Marco Island Master Plan and Future Land Use Map. The Mixed -Use Activity Center concept is designed to concentrate almost all new commercial zoning in locations where traffic impacts can readily be accommodated, to avoid strip and disorganized patterns of commercial development, and to create focal points within the community. Additionally, some commercial development is allowed outside of Mixed Use Activity Centers in the Neighborhood Village Center Subdistrict, Office and Infill Commercial Subdistrict, Interchange Activity Center Subdistrict, Traditional Neighborhood Design Subdistrict, and by Policies 4.7, 5.9, 5.10, and 5.11 of the Future Land Use Element. Mixed Use Activity Centers are intended to be mixed -use in character. The actual mix of the various land uses - which may include the full array of commercial uses, residential uses, 30 Words skew are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A - K); words Italics and underlined are added by R- 99 -02; words double underlined are additions in response to the ORC report; words are deletions in response to the ORC report; *denotes amendments adopted subsequent to the 1997 EAR -based amendments. 12A. 3 institutional uses, hotel /motel uses at a density consistent with the Land Development Code — shall be determined during the rezoning process based on consideration of the factors listed below. For residential development, if a project is within the boundaries of a Mixed Use Activity Center which is not within the Urban Residential Fringe Subdistrict or Urban Coastal Fringe Subdistrict, up to 16 residential units per gross acre may be permitted. This density may be distributed throughout the project, including any portion located outside of the boundary of the Mixed Use Activity Center. The factors to consider during review of a rezone petition are as follows: - Rezones within Mixed Use Activity Centers are encouraged to be in the form of a Planned Unit Development. There shall be no minimum acreage limitation for such Planned Unit Developments except all requests for rezoning must meet the requirements for rezoning in the Land Development Code. - The amount, type and location of existing zoned commercial land, and developed commercial uses, within the Mixed Use Activity Center and within two road miles of the Mixed Use Activity Center; - Market demand and service area for the proposed commercial land uses to be used as a guide to explore the feasibility of the requested land uses; - Existing patterns of land use within the Mixed Use Activity Center and within two radial miles; - Adequacy of infrastructure capacity, particularly roads; - Compatibility of the proposed development with, and adequacy of buffering for, adjoining properties; - Natural or man -made constraints; - Rezoning criteria identified in the Land Development Code; - Conformance with Access Management Plans for Mixed Use Activity Centers contained in the Land Development Code; Coordinated traffic flow on -site and off -site, as may be demonstrated by a Traffic Impact Analysis, and a site plan /master plan indicating on -site traffic movements, access point locations and type, median opening locations and type on the abutting roadway(s), location of traffic signals on the abutting roadway(s), and internal and external vehicular and pedestrian interconnections; - Interconnection(s) for pedestrians, bicycles and motor vehicles with existing and future adjacent projects; - Conformance with the architectural design standards as identified in the Land Development Code. The approximate boundaries of Mixed Use Activity Centers have been delineated on the maps located at the end of this section as part of the Future Land Use Map Series. The actual boundaries of Mixed Use Activity Centers listed below by Activity Center and location are specifically defined on the maps and shall be considered to delineate the boundaries for those Mixed Use Activity Centers. 31 Words wed are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A - K); words Italics and underlined are added by R- 99 -02; words double underlined are additions in response to the ORC report; words are deletions in response to the ORC report; *denotes amendments adopted subsequent to the 1997 EAR -based amendments. 12p 3 # 1 Immokalee Road and Airport Road # 6 Davis Boulevard and Santa Barbara Boulevard # 8 Airport Road and Golden Gate Parkway #11 Vanderbilt Beach Road and Airport Road #12 US 41 and Pine Ridge Road #13 Airport Road and Pine Ridge Road #15 Golden Gate Parkway and Coronado Boulevard #16 US 41 and Airport Road #17 US 41 and Rattlesnake- Hammock Road #18 US 41 and Isles of Capri Road #20 US 41 and Wiggins Pass Road The mix of uses in all of these specifically designated, except for #6 at Davis Boulevard and Santa Barbara Boulevard, range from 80 to 100% commercially zoned and/or developed property. Activity Center #6 is approximately 60% commercially zoned and /or developed. For purposes of these specifically designated Activity Centers, the entire Activity Center is eligible for up to 100 %, or any combination thereof, of each of the following uses commercial , residential and /or community facilities. Mixed Use Activity Centers may be designated as Master Planned Mixed Use Activity Centers. Master Planned Mixed Use Activity Centers are those which have a unified plan of development in the form of a Planned Unit Development, Development of Regional Impact or an area -wide Development of Regional Impact. Property owners within Mixed Use Activity Centers shall be required to utilize the Master Planned Mixed Use Activity Center process. # 2 US 41 and Immokalee Road # 3 Immokalee Road and CR 951 # 5 US 41 and Vanderbilt Beach Road # 7 Rattlesnake- Hammock Road and CR 951 #14 Goodlette -Frank Road and Golden Gate Parkway In recognition of the benefit resulting from the coordination of planned land uses and coordinated access points to the public road network, Master Planned Activity Centers are encouraged through the allowance of flexibility in the boundaries, mix and location of uses permitted within a designated Mixed Use Activity Center and may be permitted to modify the designated configuration. The boundaries of Master Planned Mixed Use Activity Centers depicted on the Future Land Use Map Series are understood to be flexible and subject to modification during final site design; however, the approved amount of commercial development shall not be exceeded. The actual mix of land uses shall be determined using the criteria for other Mixed Use Activity Centers. All of the following criteria must be met for a project to qualify as a Master Planned Mixed Use Activity Center: 1. The applicant shall have unified control of the majority of a quadrant in a designated Activity Center. Majority of the quadrant shall be defined as at least 51 % of the privately owned land within any Activity Center quadrant. However, if a property owner has less than 51 % ownership within a quadrant, that property 32 Words s#FUsk-t49w are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A - K); words Italics and underlined are added by R- 99 -02; words double underlined are additions in response to the ORC report; words are deletions in response to the ORC report; *denotes amendments adopted subsequent to the 1997 EAR -based amendments. 12A 3 owner may still request a rezoning under the provisions of a Mixed Use Activity Center Subdistrict subject to the maximum acreage allowed in Paragraph 2 below. Property owners with less than 51 % ownership are encouraged to incorporate vehicular and pedestrian accesses with adjacent properties within the Activity Center. Any publicly owned land within the quadrant will be excluded from acreage calculations to determine unified control; 2. The permitted land uses for a Master Planned Mixed Use Activity Center shall be same as for designated Activity Centers; however, a Master Planned Mixed Use Activity Center encompassing the majority of property in two or more quadrants shall be afforded the flexibility to redistribute a part or all of the allocation from one quadrant to another. The maximum amount of commercial permitted at Activity Centers # 3 and #7 is 40 acres per quadrant for a total of 160 acres maximum in the entire Activity Center, the balance of the of the land uses shall be for residential and/or community facilities. Activity Center #14 shall have a maximum of 45 acres for commercial use, the balance of the land uses shall be for residential and/or community facilities. Activity Centers #2 and #5 have approximately 80% of the area zoned or developed for commercial uses. For purposes of these two Activity Centers, the entire Activity Center is eligible for up to 100% or any combination thereof, of the following uses: commercial, residential and/or community facilities. 3. The location and configuration of all land uses within a Master Planned Mixed Use Activity Center shall be compatible with and related to existing site features, surrounding development, and existing natural and manmade constraints. Commercial uses shall be oriented so as to provide coordinated and functional transportation access to major roadways serving the Activity Center, and functionally related or integrated with surrounding land uses and the planned transportation network; and 4. Adjacent properties within the Activity Center that are not under the unified control of the applicant shall be considered and appropriately incorporated (i.e. pedestrian and vehicular interconnections) into the applicant's Master Plan. New Mixed Use Activity Centers may be proposed if all of the following criteria are met and an amendment is made to delineate the specific boundaries on the Future Land Use Map series for Mixed Use Activity Centers: • The intersection around which the Mixed Use Activity Center is located consists of an arterial and collector road, or two arterial roads, based upon roadway classifications in the Traffic Circulation Element. • The Mixed Use Activity Center is no closer than two miles from any existing Mixed Use Activity Center, as measured from the center point of the intersections around which the existing and proposed Mixed Use Activity Centers are located. • Market justification is provided demonstrating need for a Mixed Use Activity Center at the proposed location. 33 Words are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A - K); words Italics and underlined are added by R- 99 -02; words double underlined are additions in response to the ORC report; words are deletions in response to the ORC report; *denotes amendments adopted subsequent to the 1997 EAR -based amendments. 12A, 3 2. Interchange Activity Center Subdistrict Interchange Activity Centers have been designated on the Future Land Use Map at each of the three Interstate 75 interchanges and include numbers 4, 9 and 10. The boundaries of these Interchange Activity Centers have been specifically defined on the maps located at the end of this Section as part of the Future Land Use Map Series. Any changes to the boundaries of these Interchange Activity Centers shall require an amendment to the Future Land Use Map Series. Interchange Activity Centers #4 and #10 allow for a mixture of land uses - which may include 100% or any combination thereof, of each of the following uses: the full array of commercial uses, residential and non - residential uses, institutional uses, hotel /motel uses at a density consistent with the Land Development Code, and Business Parks; and industrial uses as identified below in the southwest and southeast quadrants of Interchange Activity Center #4. No industrial uses shall be allowed in Interchange Activity Center #10. The actual mix of uses shall be determined during the rezoning process based on consideration of the same factors listed under the Mixed Use Activity Center Subdistrict. Interchange Activity Center # 9 shall be subject to the requirement of the development of an Interchange Master Plan (IMP). The IMP is intended to create an enhanced "gateway" to Naples. The IMP process shall be initiated by the property owners and/or their representatives by meeting with the County planning staff within 60 days of the adoption of this Growth Management Plan amendment and a finding of compliance from the Department of Community Affairs. The purpose of the meeting will be to establish a mutually acceptable vision statement for Activity Center # 9. The Interchange Master Plan shall be adopted by Resolution by the Board of County Commissioners. All rezones thereafter shall meet the intent of the vision statement. Subsequent to the development of the vision statement, new projects within Activity Center # 9 are encouraged to have a unified plan of development in the form of a Planned Unit Development. The mixture of uses allowed in Interchange Activity Center # 9 shall include the full array of commercial uses; residential and non - residential uses; institutional uses; Business Park; hotel /motel uses at a density consistent with the Land Development Code; industrial uses in the northeast, southwest and southeast quadrants. The mix and intensity of land uses shall meet the intent of the vision statement and be defined during the rezoning process. The entire Interchange Activity Center is eligible for up to 100% of the entire acreage to be developed for any of the uses referenced above, except the maximum amount of commercial acreage shall not exceed 55% of the total acreage (632.5 ac.) of Interchange Activity Center # 9. The factors to consider during review of a rezone petition shall be compliance with the vision statement and those included for the Mixed Use Activity Center. For residential development, if a project is within the boundaries of an Interchange Activity Center, which is not within the Urban Residential Fringe Subdistrict and not within the Estates Designation, up to 16 residential units per gross acre may be permitted. This density may be 34 Words are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A - K); words Italics and underlined are added by R- 99 -02; words double underlined are additions in response to the ORC report; words are deletions in response to the ORC report; *denotes amendments adopted subsequent to the 1997 EAR -based amendments. 12A 3 distributed throughout the project, including any portion located outside of the boundary of the Activity Center. Based on the unique location and function of Interchange Activity Centers, some Industrial land uses that serve regional markets and derive specific benefit when located in the Interchange Activity Centers shall be allowed, provided each such use is reviewed and found to be compatible with existing and approved land uses. Industrial uses shall be limited to: manufacturing, warehousing, storage, and distribution. The following conditions shall be required to ensure compatibility of Industrial land uses with other commercial, residential and/or institutional land uses in the Interchange Activity Centers; to maintain the appearance of these Interchange Activity Centers as gateways to the community; and to mitigate any adverse impacts caused by noise, glare or fumes to the adjacent property owners. The Planned Unit Development and/or rezoning ordinance shall contain specific language regarding the permitted Industrial land uses, compatibility requirements, and development standards consistent with the following conditions. Site specific development details will be reviewed during the Site Development Plan review process. - Landscaping, buffering and /or berming shall be installed along the Interstate; - Fencing shall be wooden or masonry; -Wholesale and storage uses shall not be permitted immediately adjacent to the right -of -way of the Interstate; - Central water and sewage systems shall be required; - State Access Management Plans, as applicable; - No direct access to the Interstate right -of -way shall be permitted; Joint access and frontage roads shall be established when frontage is not adequate to meet the access spacing requirements of the Access Control Policy, Activity Center Access Management Plans, or - -- - Access points and median openings shall be designed to provide adequate turning radii to accommodate truck traffic and to minimize the need for U -turn movements; - The developer shall be responsible to provide all necessary traffic improvements - to include traffic signals, turn lanes, deceleration lanes, and other improvements deemed necessary - as determined through the rezoning process; -A maximum floor area ratio (FAR) for the designated Industrial land uses component of the projects shall be established at 0.45. 3. Business Park Subdistrict The Business Park Subdistrict is intended to provide for a mix of industrial uses and non- industrial uses, designed in an attractive park -like environment with low structural density where building coverage ranges between 25% to 45% and landscaped areas provide for buffering and enjoyment by the employees and patrons of the Park. Business Parks shall be allowed as a subdistrict in the Urban Commercial District subject to the criteria set forth under the Business Park Subdistrict in the Urban -Mixed Use District. 35 Words are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A - K); words Italics and underlined are added by R- 99 -02; words double underlined are additions in response to the ORC report; words are deletions in response to the ORC report; •denotes amendments adopted subsequent to the 1997 EAR -based amendments. 12A 3 C. Urban - Industrial District The Industrial Land Use District is reserved primarily for industrial type uses and comprises approximately 2,200 acres. Besides basic Industrial uses, limited commercial uses are permitted. Retail commercial uses are prohibited, except as accessory to Industrial or Business Park uses. The C -5, C -4 and PUD Commercial Zoning Districts along the perimeter of the designated Urban - Industrial District that existed as of October 1997 shall be deemed consistent with this Land Use District. Industrially designated areas shall have access to a road classified as an arterial or collector in the Traffic Circulation Element, or access may be provided via a local road that does not service a predominately residential area. Intensities of use shall be those related to: a. Manufacturing; b. Processing; C. Storage and warehousing; d. Wholesaling; e. Distribution; f. High technology; g. Laboratories; h. Assembly; i. Computer and data processing; j. Business services; k. Other basic industrial uses as described in the Industrial Zoning District of the Land Development Code; I. Business Park uses as discussed below and as described in the Business Park Zoning District of the Land Development Code; and m. Support commercial uses, such as child care centers and restaurants. 1. Business Park Subdistrict The Business Park Subdistrict is intended to provide for a mix of industrial uses and non- industrial uses, designed in an attractive park -like environment with low structural density where building coverage ranges between 25% to 45% and landscaped areas provide for buffering and enjoyment by the employees and patrons of the Park. Business Parks shall be allowed as a Subdistrict in the Urban Industrial District subject to the criteria set forth under the Business Park Subdistrict in the Urban -Mixed Use District. II. AGRICULTURAL /RURAL DESIGNATION Rural & Agricultural Area Assessment The Governor and Cabinet sittinq as the Administration Commission, on June 22, 1999 issued the Final Order (AC -99 -002) pursuant to Section 163.3184(10)(b), Florida Statutes, in Division of Administrative Hearing Case No. 98- 0324GM. Pursuant to the Order. Collier County is required to Prepare a Rural and Agricultural Assessment (Assessment). This Assessment maybe phased. The Geographic Scope of the Assessment Area shall be as follows: Includes: All land designated Agricultural /Rural Big Cypress Area of Critical State Concern Conservation lands outside the Urban Boundary 36 Words StFUGk thFOu are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A - K); words Italics and underlined are added by R- 99 -02; words double underlined are additions in response to the ORC report; words are deletions in response to the ORC report; *denotes amendments adopted subsequent to the 1997 EAR -based amendments. South Golden Gate Estates Excludes: All Urban designated areas Northern Golden Gate Estates The Settlement District 12P 3 The Assessment, or any phase thereof, shall be a collaborative, community -based effort with full and broad -based public participation and assistance from applicable State and Regional agencies. At a minimum, the Assessment must identify the means to accomplish the following_ 1. identify and propose measures to protect prime agricultural areas. Such measures should prevent the premature conversion of agricultural lands to other uses. 2. Direct incompatible uses away from wetlands and upland habitat in order to protect water quality and quantity and maintain the natural water regime as well as to protect listed animal and plant species and their habitats. 3. Assess the growth potential of the Area by assessing the potential conversion of rural lands to other uses, in appropriate locations, while discouraging urban sprawl, directing incompatible land uses away from critical habitat and encouraging development that utilizes creative land use planning techniques including, but not limited to, public and private schools, urban villages, new towns, satellite communities, area -based allocations, clustering and open space provisions and mixed use development. The Assessment, or any phase thereof, shall recognize the substantial advantages of innovative approaches to development which may better serve to Protect environmentally sensitive areas, maintain the economic viability of agricultural and other predominantly rural land uses, and provide for the cost efficient delivery of public facilities and services. Interim Development Provisions for the Agricultural /Rural Assessment Area Amendments based on the Assessment shall be completed by June 22, 2002. Residential and other uses in the Area for which completed applications for development approval, rezoning conditional use, subdivision approval, site plan approval, or plats were filed with or approved by Collier County prior to June 22, 1999, shall be processed and considered under the Comprehensive Plan as it existed on June 22, 1999. If the County elects to address a specific geographic portion of the Area as a phase of the Assessment, the interim land use controls shall be lifted from the specific geographic area upon completion of the applicable phase of the Assessment and the implementinq Comprehensive Plan amendments for that phase becoming effective. Until the Assessment is complete and comprehensive plan amendments to implement the Assessment, or any phase thereof, are in effect, the only land uses and development allowable in the area shall be those set forth in the Agricultural /Rural Mixed Use District and the Land Development Code (Section 2.2.2) in effect on June 22, 1999 for the Agricultural /Rural District, except the following uses are prohibited and shall not be allowed: 1. New -golf courses or driving ranges. 2. Extension or new provision of central water and sewer service into the Area. 3. New package wastewater treatment plants. 4. Residential development except farmworker housing or housing directly related to _ support farming operations, or staff housing (12 du /ac) and other uses directly 37 Words stFUsleu are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A - K); words Italics and underlined are added by R- 99 -02; words double underlined are additions in response to the ORC report; words are deletions in response to the ORC report; *denotes amendments adopted subsequent to the 1997 EAR -based amendments. 12A 3 related to the management of publicly -owned land, or one single family dwellinq unit per lot or parcel created prior to June 22, 1999. 5. Commercial or industrial development except gas and telephone facilities, electric transmission and distribution facilities, emergency power structures, fire and police stations, emergency medial stations. 6. Transient residential such as hotels, motels, and bed and breakfast facilities. 7. Zoo, aquarium, botanical garden, or other similar uses. 8. Public and private schools. 9. Collection and transfer sites for resource recovery. 10. Landfills 11. Social and fraternal organizations. 12. Group care facilities. 13. Sports instructional schools and camps. 14. Asphalt and concrete batch making plants. 15. Recreational Vehicle Parks These interim development standards shall not affect or limit the continuation of existing uses. Existing uses shall also include those uses for which all required permits have been issued, or uses for which completed applications have been received by the County prior to June 22, 1999. The continuation of existing uses shall include expansions of those uses if such expansions are consistent with or clearly ancillary to the existing use and do not require a rezoning oor comprehensive plan amendment. Natural Resource Protection Areas (NRPAs) The following areas shall be generally mapped and identified as Natural Resource Protection Areas (NRPAs): Camp Keais Strand, CREW Lands, Okaloacoochee Slough, Belle Meade and South Golden Gate Estates. Natural Resource Protection Areas (NRPAs) are designated on the Future Land Use Map: 1. Within these areas, only agriculture and directly- related uses and one single family dwelling unit per parcel or lot created prior to June 22, 1999, shall be allowed: 2. These interim development standards shall not affect or limit the continuation of existing uses. Existing uses shall also include those uses for which all required permits have been issued, or uses for which completed applications have been received by the County prior to June 22, 1999. The continuation of existing uses shall include expansions of those uses if such expansions are consistent with or clearly ancillary to the existing use and do not require a rezoning or comprehensive plan amendment, 3. The general location shall be identified on a map as the interim NRPAs and shall be refined as actual data and analysis is made available during the Collier County Rural and Agricultural Area Assessment. 38 Words s#FUsk thFOu are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A - K); words Italics and underlined are added by R- 99 -02; words double underlined are additions in response to the ORC report; words are deletions in response to the ORC report; *denotes amendments adopted subsequent to the 1997 EAR -based amendments. 12A 3 .�,.: . ---------- ........... ........... The Agricultural /Rural Land Use Designation is for those areas that are remote from the existing development pattern, lack public facilities and services, are environmentally sensitive or are in agricultural production. Urbanization is not promoted, therefore most allowable land uses are of low intensity in an effort to maintain and promote the rural character of these lands. The following uses are permitted in this District, subject to the Interim Development Provisions: a. Agricultural uses such as farming, ranching, forestry, bee - keeping; b. Residential uses at a maximum density of one dwelling unit per five gross acres, except for legal non - conforming lots of record; C. Habitat preservation uses; d. Parks, open space and recreational uses, golf courses; e. Essential services as defined in the Land Development Code; f. Safety service facilities; g. Community facilities such as churches, group housing uses, cemeteries; and schools which shall be subject to the following criteria: • Site area and school size shall be subject to the General Educational Facilities Report submitted annually by the Collier County School Board to the Board of County Commissioners. • The Site must comply with the State Requirements for Educational Facilities adopted by the State Board of Education. • The site shall be subject to all applicable State or Federal regulations. h. Communication and utility facilities, except for central water and sewer facilities as noted above; i. Migrant labor housing as provided in the Land Development Code; j. Earthmining, oil extraction and related processing; k. Asphalt plant as a Conditional Use as defined in the Land Development Code provided that the asphalt plant: is compatible with surrounding land uses; is not located in a County, State or Federal jurisdictional wetland area and any required buffer zones; is not located within 1,000 feet of a Florida State Park; is not located within the Area of Critical State Concern as depicted on the Future Land Use Map; and, is not located within 1,000 feet of a natural reservation I. Commercial uses accessory to other permitted uses, such as restaurant accessory to golf course or retail sales of produce accessory to farming, so long as restrictions or limitations are imposed to insure the commercial use functions as an accessory, subordinate use. Such restrictions or limitations could include limiting the size and/or location of the commercial use and /or limiting access to the commercial use; m. Commercial uses, within the Rural Commercial Subdistrict, based upon criteria; n. Industrial uses within the Rural - Industrial District; o. Travel trailer recreational vehicle parks, provided the following criteria are met: 1. The density is consistent with the Land Development Code; 2. The site has direct principal access to a road classified as an arterial in the Traffic Circulation Element, direct principal access defined as a driveway and /or roadway connection to the arterial road, with no access points from intervening properties; and, 39 Words she-, are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A - K); words Italics and underlined are added by R- 99 -02; words double underlined are additions in response to the ORC report; words are deletions in response to the ORC report; *denotes amendments adopted subsequent to the 1997 EAR -based amendments. 12A 3 3. The use will be compatible with surrounding land uses. A. Agricultural /Rural - Mixed Use District The purpose of this District is to protect and encourage agricultural activities, conserve and preserve environmentally sensitive areas, provide for low density residential development, and other uses identified under the Agricultural /Rural Designation. These areas generally lack public facilities and services. Urbanization is not promoted, therefore most allowable land uses are of low intensity in an effort to maintain and promote the rural character of these lands. Residential uses are allowed as follows, subject to the Interim Development Provisions: a. Low density residential dwelling units, at a maximum density of one dwelling unit per five gross acres, except for legal non - conforming lots of record., b. Dormitories, duplexes and other staff housing, as may be provided in conjunction with conservation uses, at a density in accordance with the Land Development Code; C. Group housing uses at a density in accordance with that permitted in the Land Development Code; d. Staff housing in conjunction with safety service facilities and essential services, at a density in accordance with the Land Development Code; e. Farm labor housing in accordance with the Farm Labor Housing provision in the Land Development Code; f. Recreation camps as defined in, and at the density allowed by, the Land Development Code. g. *Existing units approved for the Fiddler's Creek DRI may be reallocated to those parts of Sections 18 and 19, Township 51 South, Range 27 East added to Fiddler's Creek DRI together with part of Section 29, Township 51 South, Range 27 East, at a density greater than 1 unit per 5 gross acres provided that no new units are added to the 6,000 previously approved units, which results in a gross density of 1.6 units per acre for the Fiddler's Creek DRI; and further provided that no residential units shall be located on that part of Section 29 within the Fiddler's Creek DRI; and further provided that South Florida Water Management District jurisdictional wetlands impacted by the DRI in said Sections do not exceed 10 acres. 1. Rural Commercial Subdistrict Within the Agricultural /Rural - Mixed Use District, commercial development, up to a maximum of 200 acres, may be allowed providing the following standards for intensity of use are met and subject to the Interim Development Provisions: a. The project, or that portion of a larger project, which is devoted to commercial development, is 2.5 acres or less in size; b. The project, or that portion of a larger project which is devoted to commercial development, is no closer than 5 miles, measured by radial distance, from the nearest developed commercial area, zoned commercial area or designated Mixed Use Activity Center; c. The proposed uses are those permitted in the C -1, C -2 and C -3 Zoning Districts of the Land Development Code; d. The project is located on an arterial or collector roadway as identified in the Traffic Circulation Element; and e. The project is buffered from adjacent properties. 40 Words stFuGk thmw are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A - K); words Italics and underlined are added by R- 99 -02; words double underlined are additions in response to the ORC report; words are deletions in response to the ORC report; *denotes amendments adopted subsequent to the 1997 EAR -based amendments. 12A 3 B. Rural - Industrial District The Rural - Industrial District, which encompasses approximately 600 acres of existing industrial areas outside of Urban designated areas, is intended, and shall be reserved, for industrial type uses, subiect to the Interim Development Provisions. Besides basic industrial uses, limited commercial uses are permitted. Retail commercial uses are prohibited, except as accessory to Industrial uses. The C -5 Commercial Zoning District on the perimeter of lands designated Rural - Industrial District, as of October 1997, shall be deemed consistent with this Land Use District. All industrial areas shall have direct access to a road classified as an arterial or collector in the Traffic Circulation Element, or access may be provided via a local road that does not service a predominately residential area. No new industrial land uses shall be permitted in the Area of Critical State Concern. For the purposes of interpreting this District op lice, oil and gas exploration, drilling, and production ( "oil extraction and related processing ") shall not be deemed to be industrial land uses and shall continue to be regulated by all applicable federal, state, and local laws. Intensities of use shall be those related to: a. Manufacturing; b. Processing; C. Storage and warehousing; d. Wholesaling; e. Distribution; f. Other basic industrial uses as described in the Industrial Zoning District in the Land Development Code; g. Support commercial uses, such as child care centers and restaurants. C. Rural - Settlement Area District This District consists of Sections 13, 14, 23, 24, and a portion of 22, Township 48 South, Range 27 East (the former North Golden Gate Subdivision), which was zoned and platted between 1967 and 1970. In settlement of a lawsuit pertaining to the permitted uses of this property, this property has been "vested" for the uses specked in that certain "PUD by Settlement" zoning granted by the County as referenced in that certain SETTLEMENT AND ZONING AGREEMENT dated the 27th day of January, 1986. This Settlement Area is commonly known as Orangetree PUD. Refer to the Golden Gate Area Master Plan for permitted uses and standards. III. ESTATES DESIGNATION The Estates Land Use Designation encompasses lands which are already subdivided into semi -rural residential parcels (2.25 acres as an average) essentially consisting of the Golden Gate Estates Subdivision. The area is identified as having potential for population growth far removed from supportive services and facilities. Expansion of the area shall be discouraged. Pursuant to Policy 4.1 of the Future Land Use Element, the Golden Gate Area Master Plan encompassing the Estates Designation was adopted by the Collier County Board of County Commissioners on February 5, 1991. Refer to the Golden Gate Area Master Plan for siting criteria and development standards for specific land uses. 41 Words stmek thFea are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A - K); words Italics and underlined are added by R- 99-02; words double underlined are additions in response to the ORC report; words are deletions in response to the ORC report; *denotes amendments adopted subsequent to the 1997 EAR -based amendments. 12.q 3 V. CONSERVATION DESIGNATION The overall purpose of the Conservation Designation is to conserve and maintain the natural resources of Collier County and their associated environmental, and recreational and economic benefits. All native habitats possess ecological and physical characteristics that justify attempts to maintain these important natural resources. Barrier Islands, coastal bays and wetlands deserve particular attention because of their ecological value and their sensitivity to perturbation. It is because of this that all proposals for development in the Conservation Designation must be subject to rigorous review to ensure that the impacts of the development do not destroy or unacceptably degrade the inherent functional values. The Conservation Designation is intended to protect certain vital natural resource areas of the County owned, primarily, by the public, although private in- holdings and privately owned conservation areas do exist. This Designation includes such areas as Everglades National Park, Big Cypress National Preserve, Florida Panther National Wildlife Refuge, Fakahatchee Strand State Preserve, Collier- Seminole State Park, Rookery Bay National Estuarine Research Reserve, Delnor- Wiggins Pass State Recreation Area, and the National Audubon Society's Corkscrew Swamp Sanctuary (privately owned). The boundaries of the Conservation Designation may periodically change as properties are acquired. Standards for development in the Conservation Designation are found in the Conservation and Coastal Management Element and the County's Land Development Regulations. The Conservation Designation will accommodate limited residential development and future non - residential uses. The following uses are permitted in this Designation, subject to the Interim Development Provisions identified in the Agricultural /Rural Designation Description Section: a. Single family dwelling units, and mobile homes where the Mobile Home Zoning Overlay exists, at a maximum density of one dwelling unit per five gross acres, or one dwelling unit per 3 gross acres for private in- holdings within the Big Cypress National Preserve - each dwelling unit must be physically situated on a minimum five acre parcel, or minimum 3 acre parcel for private in- holdings within the Big Cypress National Preserve. b. Dormitories, duplexes and other staff housing, as may be provided in conjunction with conservation uses, at a density in accordance with that permitted in the Land Development Code; C. Group housing uses at a density in accordance with that permitted in the Land Development Code; d. Staff housing in conjunction with safety service facilities and essential services, at a density in accordance with the Land Development Code; e. Farm labor housing in accordance with the Farm Labor Housing provision in the Land Development Code; f. Recreation camps as defined in, and at the density allowed by, the Land Development Code. g. Essential services as defined in the Land Development Code; h. Parks, open space and recreational uses; i. Community facilities such as churches, group housing uses, cemeteries; and schools which shall be subject to the following criteria: 42 Words rtFUGk thFew are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A - K); words Italics and underlined are added by R- 99 -02; words double underlined are additions in response to the ORC report; words are deletions in response to the ORC report; *denotes amendments adopted subsequent to the 1997 EAR -based amendments. 12p 3 i Site area and school size shall be subject to the General Educational Facilities Report submitted annually by the Collier County School Board to the Board of County Commissioners. The Site must comply with the State Requirements for Educational Facilities adopted by the State Board of Education. The site shall be subject to all applicable State or Federal regulations. j. Commercial uses accessory to other permitted uses, such as restaurant accessory to operation of a Park or Preserve; k. Safety service facilities; I. Utility and communication facilities; m. Earth mining; n. Agriculture; and, o. Oil extraction and related processing. V. OVERLAYS AND SPECIAL FEATURES A. Area of Critical State Concern Overlay The Big Cypress Area of Critical State Concern (ACSC) was established by the 1974 Florida Legislature. The Critical Area is displayed on the Future Land Use Map as an overlay area. The Critical Area encompasses lands designated Conservation, Agricultural /Rural, Estates and Urban (Port of the Islands, Plantation Island and Copeland). Chokoloskee is excluded from the Big Cypress Area of Critical State Concern. All Development Orders within the Critical Area shall comply with Chapter 28 -25, Florida Administrative Code, "Boundary and Regulations for the Big Cypress Area of Critical State Concern ". Those regulations include the following: 1. Site Alteration a. Site alteration shall be limited to 10% of the total site size, and installation of non - permeable surfaces shall not exceed 50% of any such area. However, a minimum of 2,500 square feet may be altered on any permitted site. b. Any non - permeable surface greater than 20,000 square feet shall provide for release of surface run off, collected or uncollected, in a manner approximating the natural surface water flow regime of the area. c. Soils exposed during site alteration shall be stabilized and retention ponds or performance equivalent structures or systems maintained in order to retain run off and siltation on the construction site. Restoration of vegetation to site alteration areas shall be substantially completed within 180 days following completion of a development. Re- vegetation shall be accomplished with pre- existing species or other suitable species except that undesirable exotic species shall not be replanted or propagated. Exotic species are listed below. Australian Pine - (Casuarina spp.) Bishopwood - (Bischofia javanica) Brazilian Pepper - (Shinus terebinthfolius) Melaleuca (cajeput) - ( Melaleuca leucadendra spp.) Downy Rosemyrtle - (Rhodomytus tomentosa) Earleaf Acacia - (Acacia auriculiformis) 43 Words stFuGk thFou are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A - K); words Italics and underlined are added by R- 99 -02; words double underlined are additions in response to the ORC report; words are deletions in response to the ORC report; *denotes amendments adopted subsequent to the 1997 EAR -based amendments. 12A 3 Catclaw Mimosa - (Mimosa pigra) Java Plum - (Syzygium cumini) d. No mangrove trees or salt marsh grasses shall be destroyed or otherwise altered. Plants specifically protected by this regulation include: All wetland plants listed by the Florida Department of Environmental Regulation in Chapter 17 -301, Florida Administrative Code, as amended. d. Fill areas and related dredge or borrow ponds shall be aligned substantially in the direction of local surface water flows and shall be separated from other fill areas and ponds by unaltered areas of vegetation of comparable size. Dredge or borrow ponds shall provide for the release of storm water as sheet flow from their downstream end into unaltered areas of vegetation. Access roads to and between fill areas shall provide for the passage of water in a manner approximating the natural flow regime and designed to accommodate the 50 year storm. Fill areas and related ponds shall not substantially retain or divert the total flow in or to a slough or strand or significantly impeded tidal action in any portion of the estuarine zone. f. Man -made lakes, ponds, or other containment works shall be constructed with a maximum slope of 30 degrees to a depth of six feet of water. Whenever mineral extraction is completed in new quarrying lakes, shoreline sloping, planting of littoral shelves with nursery grown aquatic vegetation, restoration or revegetation of the property and disposal of spoils or tailings shall be completed before abandonment of the site. Existing quarrying lakes are exempt from this provision, except that whenever any person carries out any activity defined in Section 380.04, Florida Statutes, as amended as development or applies for a development permit as defined in Section 380.031, Florida Statutes, as amended to develop any existing quarrying lake area, these regulations shall apply. g. Finger canals shall not be constructed in the Critical Area. h. This rule shall not apply to site alterations undertaken in connection with the agricultural use of land or for the conversion of land to agricultural use. 2. Drainage a. Existing drainage facilities shall not be modified so as to discharge water to any coastal waters, either directly or through existing drainage facilities. Existing drainage facilities shall not be expanded in capacity or length except in conformance with paragraph (2) below; however, modifications may be made to existing facilities that will raise the ground water table or limit salt water intrusion. b. New drainage facilities shall release water in a manner approximating the natural local surface flow regime, through a spreader pond or performance equivalent structure or system, either on site or to a natural retention, or natural filtration and flow area. New drainage facilities shall also maintain a ground water level sufficient to protect wetland vegetation through the use of weirs or performance equivalent structures or systems. Said facilities shall not retain, divert, or otherwise block or channel the naturally occurring flows in a strand, slough or estuarine area. c. New drainage facilities shall not discharge water into any coastal waters either directly or through existing drainage facilities. 44 Words 6#61& thFeE► are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A - K); words Italics and underlined are added by R- 99 -02; words double underlined are additions in response to the ORC report; words are deletions in response to the ORC report; *denotes amendments adopted subsequent to the 1997 EAR -based amendments. 12A 3 d. This rule shall not apply to drainage facilities modified or constructed in order to use land for agricultural purposes or to convert land to such use. 3. Transportation a. Transportation facilities which would retain, divert or otherwise block surface water flows shall provide for the re- establishment of sheet flow through the use of interceptor spreader systems or performance equivalent structures and shall provide for passage of stream, strand, or slough water through the use of bridges, culverts, piling construction or performance equivalent structures or systems. b. Transportation facilities shall be constructed substantially parallel to the local surface flow, and shall maintain a historic ground water level sufficient to protect wetland vegetation through the use of weirs or performance equivalent structures or systems and as feasible, the flows in such works shall be released to natural retention filtration and flow areas. c. Transportation facility construction sites shall provide for siltation and run -off control through the use of settling ponds, soil fixing or performance equivalent structures or systems. 4. Structure Installation a. Placement of structures shall be accomplished in a manner that will not adversely affect surface water flow or tidal action. b. Minimum lowest floor elevation permitted for structures shall be at or above the 100 year flood level, as established by the Administrator of the Federal Flood Insurance Administration. The construction of any structure shall meet additional Federal Flood Insurance Land Management and Use Criteria (24 CFR 1910), as administered by the appropriate local agency. c. This rule shall not apply to structures used or intended for use in connection with the agricultural use of the land. All Development Orders issued for projects within the Big Cypress Area of Critical State Concern shall be rendered to the State of Florida Department of Community Affairs for review with the potential for appeal to the Administration Commission per Chapter 9J -1, Florida Administrative Code, "Development Order Requirements for Areas of Critical State Concern ". B. Areas Of Environmental Concern Overlay Areas of environmental concern are identified on the Future Land Use Map series. Primarily, these represent coastal beaches, marshes, hardwood swamps and cypress forests; wet prairies and low pinelands; and, brackish marshes. This overlay contains general representations for informational purposes only; it does not constitute new development standards and has no regulatory effect. Standards for development are found in the Conservation and Coastal Management Element and the Land Development Regulations. C. Airport Noise Area Overlay The Naples Airport Authority developed an airport noise compatibility plan under the guidelines of the Federal Aviation Regulation, Part 150. This plan included identifying noise contours at the 65, 45 Words 6tFUGk thFeu are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A - K); words Italics and underlined are added by R- 99 -02; words double underlined are additions in response to the ORC report; words are deletions in response to the ORC report; *denotes amendments adopted subsequent to the 1997 EAR -based amendments. 12A 3 1 70 and 75 Ldn (day -night average sound level). The Airport Noise Area Overlay shown on the Future Land Use Map reflects the 65 Ldn contour, the least severe impact of these three noise contours. Residential and other noise sensitive land uses are considered "normally unacceptable" in areas exposed to levels between 65 Ldn and 75 Ldn. This Overlay is informational and has no regulatory effect. However, the Land Development Code contains an Airport Overlay District, which regulates development near the Naples Municipal Airport. FUTURE LAND USE MAP SERIES Future Land Use Map Mixed Use & Interchange Activity Centers Properties Consistent by Policy (5.9,5.10,5.11) Natural Resources Wetlands Map Wellhead Protection Areas 46 Words str-u are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A - K); words Italics and underlined are added by R- 99 -02; words double underlined are additions in response to the ORC report; words are deletions in response to the ORC report; *denotes amendments adopted subsequent to the 1997 EAR -based amendments. T 53 S I T 52 S T 51 S T 50 S T 49 S T 48 S T 47 S T 48 S 'o Rig �� 3 ° o o T �2n g o p m g r c 1Ar f 0 5F x4 C I r 9 m �7 N C t0 j m� m o \\� m T. S I m 9 ~ w m tm I o m I A I 1 Yd !D rr P 1 2 1 y O A 9 1 O sx. Z O $ ' y S 99 1 S Z9 1 I S 19 1 S 09 1 3 f ,nom MI LJ __ sad z== �❑ 1M. 0gg_ ® ®C�❑ �l ip F j 9 m �7 N C t0 j m� m o \\� m T. S I m 9 ~ w m tm I o m I A I 1 Yd !D rr P 1 2 1 y O A 9 1 O sx. Z O $ ' y S 99 1 S Z9 1 I S 19 1 S 09 1 3 f ,nom MI LJ __ sad z== �❑ 1M. 0gg_ ® ®C�❑ o wAgog ��� 8��z a_Rg�aCry� � o 8 64 1 9 of 1 S Lf 1 S of 1 70 w m 9 w w m ' � o � a W F Z d W � ! 3 u= S S 12A O Z W to W J s gg (ic a�l oroa �w3aW3aoraN :SV3 AVM 553tl � � g p o °0 0�0 0 o W�y �Z 4� C O F--] O O D 4 X 11 C� kill '7 i9 z z z z 5 ? o z U Q o 9g2 t z� s gg (ic a�l oroa �w3aW3aoraN :SV3 AVM 553tl � � g p o °0 0�0 0 o W�y �Z 4� C O F--] O O D 4 X 11 C� kill '7 ma s gg (ic a�l oroa �w3aW3aoraN :SV3 AVM 553tl � � g p o °0 0�0 0 o W�y �Z 4� C O F--] O O D 4 X 11 C� kill '7 N x r 4 m z �aao U N x eke < < W O W 4 F e - °° __ � �IIII IIIIIIIHI 12A 3:�� |,}[ } l j | _ �|2 \ N M §\ sox |!� « - ! | « . � � 1 � m:m . m 1 I . WLI—M I L L t� 12A S� �8 s V m W o z 2I Y= 3 W t° J K S_ z 0 u Y U ¢ mho 1 � m:m . m 1 I . WLI—M I L L t� S� 4 �8 4 F s F o a x m 'm °z i 2 W a 3�w z o F i a w o W m�� � Bto g�c .w p 0 0 I ( . 2 §% 2 | 2| 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- --- ------ - - - - -- - -- § ! D � � || | � l \ E- ------------ \� ! ��` ■ 2� ! _| - . § ■ ; 2 | 2| 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- --- ------ - - - - -- - -- § ! D � � || | � l \ E- ------------ W ; � Z � W; u, F 1 A n ,,�; aE � D Z o z m y`s $ $< W W 0 w a J w z y V� g e: W J v ° a m > u z o z 3$e i < I C s < 1 I I i y�y m 4y r may ywra n am iw - ya rc � k §� (. )� . §� � ( \� /\ � /§ � ( � / | 2� �\ ) \ � , \ � � 12A 2 \ ,z § \ - § §|, / , }!j -2\ ,•k .1 | § / °`U |�j ! , | � | ---- - - - - -- | � ! ------ - - - - -! | - § 'A | ■ �| | ■ | ■ |� / 7 dill. I A 3 r r Z E F 0 w o s 3 W u z W w z z Yb 0 Q a L m qq Z O Z ' a S = > ao u m�= as Ml ME -=INN ■mill N N i - ®m All O F � 4 W z W F Z m W i o 3 ` Y u a N li 12A 3 yp U G m W z z dac a - W J U o m uy° U X W 52 io |!� &| \ / \f 2\ /§ � \\ k\ i «! \ � !�/� � |!� IMINIM, 12A 3 � �� r 9i;��o z o z NEW -C I F6 I�111111111111111I IT NEW -C I F6 W F Z S W _ u ; 12 3 yN i C u ru cars wn 12A 3� ;�a a - 0 0 W ° F z a v o $ � o z 6'0 A mho z= a is [ q H k 7s 3 < 1 a 3 z p g� S 1� 1 ss raa I < 1 1 1 1 S N� t �1 I <l v ME ice a � maa nww - 3u3w000 W V W 2 vi } 12A, 3 U I J � a 0 Z m W � ° z b W z o s <✓w� z o F N �W H cc F QWA3�M6 b«xl � F s O 1 ♦ � 1 � o P I ♦ 1 � �pG� J � 1 ♦♦ � 1 1 1 ti ��L • j �a �� j IN 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 3AIM0 RV3ML511(IJ 1 1 i 1 1 m. 2 W o r � F g 12A 3 w aE U a �G O U ° � a d Z m U W J Fu a u o <K z o z t- Yuo rc8 N � r � 5 z . v � H m u a <m 0 3 2A it g9�g!�pf ? yo I s &!11! I 1 a z �� z W $ S Q W � � a m � m ' z o. sj l7 � z a ° � ��'� 1 z o z 5 F - a w o — VWo 98Y 095 6;s Se a� I � ♦ ��� uuuuununw � � � � � � ' .: � ��� ��� � ,��0" ■ Jllllltlllllllllllll � � � � � � ■'� -.. =�� � �� ��.1�111�� rllllllllllllllllllll � � � "�_ � -� �:. � = = ;,yam ; ��/ p mnnmunnnuu - �' 111 ■ - �_ ♦ ♦ nunraumm MEN � � � �� , � � : norm :annuw = � � ��'�11�� ■ ��� ►� ♦ IIIIII�III p uuuuuuuuuuu =. Fa ME Wool • ,,��•� ♦ ♦����1 la am- FUN ) n■i= Pam [ ��11111�1111111111 ` == = 111111 in. -� �11i1i111� ME Mm-m X1111111/, Mill mm in ME 0 11111 oo = 1111111 SIMON ■ � ��'� 1 S� 1'- Se 1 m A3 ■ i ................. . . . !. i 7- s NIL, ARE IF NO% t ©" o I EI' A3 P,3 5 IS 1 NEON eta" 9 q g 12 ��i3 Rs 4 3 2 i v 2 �QR�44 q�i [ EEg t��q3 q — � X � Ul 6 ul N 5 N O - � A O i _ Z IA 1A T A Z DO r T pNj ru ! O m : N io Yn i as _� o a N I . i T 51 S P,3 alga T dy 611 in 5 2s I 1 T 525 A 3. 611 in rs m ru cr) O 0 m X Z M Ul io O ru m ul N 4 m iu T 525 A 3. m N to m m W O m T47S 5 9v 1A 3- , N W m m x SLbl gvq NEON z m N O z a Pe=A P m n O z to N m n z Cp�W o -4 9 rm 9 N .T c m m T A ' m N to m m W O m T47S 5 9v 1A 3- , N W m m x N z m N O z a m n O z to N m n z o -4 IN r rm 9 O m = �n .T c m > oc c m M Z . N A ' N O 70 N r to n m Ul to N O N Yt N T46S W O m TS35 T52S TSIS T50S T49S T48S f�'s7 T475 I T465 1 2 3 Pm =x us ca a Z m N oW�, in v, T r < N m rmyZ O Z ore R n r m m � >Z r.< , o O � V1 Z ' 0 7 z is 'h LA N 0 i N Y1 mm m Oz IA 91 9 L7 N pi P. m LEE COUNTY N '4 •A E S r _ G%.y?-0 A z 0 � i 0 z m H K � m E� [ IM O F $ ru 10 m i p - - �. W O ♦ i m K K g p W W m � p W A in DADE COUNTY BROWARD COUNTY T475 I T465 1 2 3 Pm =x us ca a Z m N oW�, � v, T r < N m rmyZ O Z ore R n r m T C _ >Z r.< M o O � V1 Z ' 0 7 z is 'h LA N 0 i N Y1 mm m Oz IA 91 9 L7 N pi P. m LEE COUNTY '4 •A r _ G%.y?-0 A z 0 � i 0 z m H K � m HENDRY COUNTY SE51 I 5251 1 5151 I 5051 j 56v1 1 5 sip 1 I SLfl I 59V 1 !W I V) W C U r' LLJ O U 1"PIV!I'll / I I C�lu � [11 Ill 4 111111 11 1 1 cn �,IyVJu FI W 7�. f, 'I ; ( U iii I rt �V, U 4 Q -4F. W IM N p Of Z W_ to Q Ch a < W z ry a Mai m a. V) Vn 3�: p z p o Q O w J O� p w I OW Z = :2 a a Q N C/') O Q = I W V!1 LV O = W Vn CL W >- Q cy- (n > O 2 U 2 Y ry V U (D of p f— Q z W of Q �S m 1"PIV!I'll / I I C�lu � [11 Ill 4 111111 11 1 1 � 1 �,IyVJu FI 7�. f, 'I ; ( iii I rt �V, U 4 R -4F. j - s i III V) W J r .► > -Al Mai j - s i III V) W J COLLIER COUNTY WELLHEAD PROTECTION AREAS PELICAN BAY IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT (7 WELLS) (CORAL REEF AQUIFER) QUAIL CREEK UTILITIES (i WELL) CR 846 I PREPARED BY: GRAPHICS AND TECHNICAL SUPPORT SECTION COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT AND ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES DIVISION SOURCE: COWER COUNTY COMPREHENSIVE PLANNING SECTION DATE 10/99 FILE: WFPZRI2.DWG 12A 3 N IMMOKALEE Lo WATER /SEWER DISTRICT (16 WELLS TOT.) CR 846 CR 858 CITY OF NAPLES EAST GOLDEN GATE WELL FIELD (24 WELLS) N Of 0 1 75 PORT OF THE ISLANDS (2 WELLS) O COPELAND /EVERGLADES CITY (3 WELLS) I- 1 846 M V) If) r G.G. BLVD N w J U ao Zoo J W 0 , JJG. J COLLIER COUNTY 0' G. P WY GOLDEN GATE WELL FIELD (16 WELLS) SR 84 GOLDEN GATE CITY WELL FIELD (6 WELLS) in rn U J m In W Q J C, x w S w St j u� rn I PREPARED BY: GRAPHICS AND TECHNICAL SUPPORT SECTION COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT AND ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES DIVISION SOURCE: COWER COUNTY COMPREHENSIVE PLANNING SECTION DATE 10/99 FILE: WFPZRI2.DWG 12A 3 N IMMOKALEE Lo WATER /SEWER DISTRICT (16 WELLS TOT.) CR 846 CR 858 CITY OF NAPLES EAST GOLDEN GATE WELL FIELD (24 WELLS) N Of 0 1 75 PORT OF THE ISLANDS (2 WELLS) O COPELAND /EVERGLADES CITY (3 WELLS) I- 1 846 12,4, 3 Exhibit A -2 COLLIER COUNTY GROWTH MANAGEMENT PLAN PUBLIC FACILITIES ELEMENT Natural Groundwater Aquifer Recharge Sub - element Prepared for COLLIER COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS October, 1997 AMENDMENTS TO COLLIER COUNTY GROWTH MANAGEMENT PLAN PUBLIC FACILITIES ELEMENT NATURAL GROUNDWATER AQUIFER RECHARGE SUB - ELEMENT Symbol Date Amended Ordinance No. *INDICATES ADOPTED PORTIONS NOTE: THE SUPPORT DOCUMENT WILL BE UPDATED AS CURRENT INFORMATION BECOMES AVAILABLE. GOPs Natural Groundwater Aquifer Recharge April 21, 2000 Sub - Element 12A 3 GOALS, OBJECTIVES AND POLICIES GOAL 1: THE COUNTY SHALL IDENTIFY AND PROTECT NATURAL GROUNDWATER AQUIFER RECHARGE AREAS FROM ACTIVITIES THAT COULD DEGRADE AND /OR CONTAMINATE THE QUALITY OF GROUNDWATER. OBJECTIVE 1.1: On a biannual basis, beginning in October 1998, review and revise (as necessary) existing map delineations of recharge areas that are most sensitive to contamination from land development and other surface activities. The review and any map revisions will be based on geologic, hydrogeologic, hydrologic, and updated anathropogenic contaminant data aggregated during the previous biennium. Policy 1.1.1: Continue to revise 3- dimensional computer models of ground water flow around public water supply wellfields, as additional data (e.g., withdrawal rates, numbers and locations of wells within wellfields, and hydrogeologic information) become available. Policy 1.1.2: Continue to identify areas and revise previous identifications of areas that are especially vulnerable to contamination because of land use, drainage, geomorphic, soil, hydrogeological, and other conditions, such as the presence /absence of confining units. Policy 1.1.3: Identify existing land uses and land use activities that possess the greatest potential for ground water contamination. See Policy 1.5.4. Policy 1.1.4: Update criteria for determining and mapping sensitive recharge areas as additional anthropogenic and hydrogeologic information becomes available. Policy 1.1.5: Annual recharge amounts for the Surficial and Lower Tamiami aquifers are those described in the SFWMD's Publication WRE #327, Mapping Recharge (Infiltration /leakage) throughout the South Florida Water Management District, August, 1995 (Map 1 and Map 2). OBJECTIVE 1.2: Ground water quality shall meet all applicable Federal and State water quality standards. Policy 1.2.1 Discharges to sinkholes or other karst related features with a direct hydrologic connection to the Surficial or Intermediate Aquifer Systems shall be prohibited. 1 Words stFusk t#Feu914 are deletions, words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A — K)) GOPs Natural Groundwater Aquifer Recharge April 21, 2000 Sub - Element 12A 3 Polio 1.2.2 y Non - agricultural developments requiring an ERP permit from the SFWMD shall preserve groundwater recharge characteristics as required by the SFWMD and set forth in the SFWMD's Basis for Review, as it existed on October 31, 1999. Ground water recharge shall also be protected through the application of the retention /detention requirements and allowable off -site discharge rates for non - agricultural developments specified in Policies 1.6.2 and 1.6.3 in the Drainage Sub - Element. Policy 1.2.3 Standards for protecting the quality of ground water recharge to the public water supply wellfields identified in the FLUE are the same as those provided in Policy 311 of the Conservation and Coastal Management Element. Policy 1.2.4 The Collier County Rural and Agricultural Area Assessment shall consider the ground water recharge characteristics in the County's rural area including the information contained in SFWMD publication WRE #327. Policy 1.2.5 Collier County shall evaluate the necessity for adopting more stringent ground water recharge standards for High or Prime Recharge areas within 2 years of the SFWMD Governing Board's adoption of such areas. OBJECTIVE 1.3: Continue to collect and evaluate ground water quality data, identifying ambient water quality values and trends, comparing analyze concentrations to Florida Ground Water Guidance Concentrations, and providing information to water resources planning and management entities, and to the general public. Policy 1.3.1: Continue the existing water quality monitoring program to provide base -line data, evaluate long -term trends, identify water quality problems, and evaluate the effectiveness of the County's ground water protection program. Policy 1.3.2: Coordinate data gathering activities with State and Federal agencies to minimize duplication of efforts and enhance the quality of information gathered. Policy 1.3.3: Assess the data annually to determine whether monitoring activities and County Ordinances require expansion, modification or reduction. Policy 1.3.4: Gather and use appropriate data to refine and improve the data base used in the County's 3- dimensional ground water model. 2 Words stnUsk thsag# are deletions, words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A — K)) GOPs Natural Groundwater Aquifer Recharge April 21, 2000 Sub - Element 12A 3 Y Polio 1.3.5: + By 1 October 1997, establish a water resources planning group composed of appropriate County, City of Naples, and SFWMD staff to provide guidance for ground water resource development, utilization, and conservation. OBJECTIVE: 1.4: Continue current activities of providing the public with educational materials concerning ground water protection issues in Collier County via annual technical publications of ground water quality data collected, general information publications, speakers' bureau presentations, K -12 classroom presentations, and in- service teacher workshops and seminars. Policy 1.4.1: Advise the public on the appropriate disposal methods for hazardous wastes. Policy 1.4.2: Provide information that can be understood by the general public on Collier County's groundwater system, its vulnerability to contamination and measures needed to protect it from contamination. OBJECTIVE: 1.5: The County will implement existing plans to preserve critical ground water recharge areas and ground water resources, and on a biennial schedule, beginning in October 1988, review, evaluate, and revise (if warranted) those plans and actions, based on geologic, hydrologic, hydrogeologic, and anthropogenic contaminant data aggregated during the previous biennium. Policy 1.5.1: Develop technical criteria for determining which areas are critical to the County's long- term ground water needs. Policy 1.5.2: Identify the critical areas and appropriate protective mechanisms. Policy 1.5.3: Identify costs, funding mechanisms and private property rights. Policy 1.5.4: By 1 October 1997, implement a local petroleum storage tank cleanup program, especially in identified wellfield protection zones, operating within available State funding. Policy 1.5.5: By 1 October, 1997, increase household and Conditionally Exempt Small Quantity Generator (CESQG) hazardous waste collection. 3 Words stF►Gk thF96i9# are deletions, words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A — K)) GOPs Natural Groundwater Aquifer Recharge April 21, 2000 Sub- Element .. k 3 4 Words 6tFuGk thF9u9l4 are deletions, words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A — K)) CL� cr z cu (2) CT3 > Q) C% -. CU 7E to Z5 Or 124 3 cr, —Q) (2) T CU ou- a) cc (1) >-I cc ::I- CV CN ~ cz cri L) 177 C, L 12A 3 Q) cu cs,� T Q) cu cs,� 12A 3 Exhibit A -3 COLLIER COUNTY GROWTH MANAGEMENT PLAN PUBLIC FACILITIES ELEMENT Drainage Sub - element Prepared for COLLIER COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS October, 1997 AMENDMENTS TO COLLIER COUNTY GROWTH MANAGEMENT PLAN PUBLIC FACILITIES ELEMENT DRAINAGE SUB - ELEMENT Symbol Date Amended Ordinance No. *INDICATES ADOPTED PORTIONS NOTE: THE SUPPORT DOCUMENT WILL BE UPDATED AS CURRENT INFORMATION BECOMES AVAILABLE. GOPs Drainage Sub - Element April 21, 2000 12A 3 TABLE OF CONTENTS SECTION I Paqe I. INTRODUCTION AND HISTORY D- 1- 1 A. Drainage Systems B. Drainage and Stormwater Management II. LEVEL OF SERVICE (LOS) STANDARDS D- 1- 3 III. EXISTING CONDITIONS D- 1- 9 A. Drainage Features B. Stormwater Management Master Planning IV. CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS D- 1 -13 * V. GOALS, OBJECTIVES, AND POLICIES D- 1 -15 VI. APPENDIX I D- 1 -21 SECTION II I. REGULATORY FRAMEWORK D -II- 3 A. Federal Regulations B. State Regulations C. Local Regulations 11. DRAINAGE BASIN INFORMATION D -11- 9 A. Main Golden Gate System B. District No. 6 System C. Cocohatchee River System D. Gordon River Extension E. Henderson Creek Basin F. Faka -Union System G. Southern Coastal Basin H. Barron River System I. Miscellaneous Interior Wetland Systems III. REFERENCES D -II -64 IV. APPENDIX II D -II -67 Water Management Level of Service for Planned Unit Developments Collier County Drainage Structure Inventory Collier County Channel Inventory Drainage Atlas Maps (Reduced in Size) i Words S4FUelc- thFeW are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A — K) GOPs Drainage Sub - Element April 21, 2000 V. GOALS OBJECTIVES AND POLICIES 12A 3 GOAL 1: PROVIDE DRAINAGE AND FLOOD PROTECTION FOR EXISTING AND FUTURE DEVELOPMENT, MINIMIZE THE DEGRADATION OF QUALITY OF RECEIVING WATERS AND SURROUNDING NATURAL AREAS AND PROTECT THE FUNCTIONS OF NATURAL GROUNDWATER AQUIFER RECHARGE AREAS. OBJECTIVE 1.1: Via the Annual Update and Inventory Report on Public Facilities (AUIR) process, annually update the Drainage Atlas Maps and Channel /Structure Inventory components of the adopted Water Management Master Plan to verify the existing watershed basin boundaries within Collier County. Verify the design storm capacity of the drainage facilities within each basin, and determine the costs necessary to maintain the facility capacities to selected design storm standards for inclusion of needed programming of operational funds in the Annual County Budget and capital projects and basin studies in the Annual Capital Improvement Element Update and Amendment. Policy 1.1.1: Monitor adopted procedures that are in place to ensure that existing natural systems, existing developments, and proposed developments will receive beneficial consideration from proposed water management procedures and projects. Future updates and revisions shall reflect changed conditions in the new techniques. Policy 1.1.2: Outline how to implement procedures and projects to ensure that at the time a development permit is issued, adequate water management facility capacity is available or will be available when needed to serve the development. Policy 1.1.3: Continue to develop public drainage facilities to maintain the groundwater table as a source of recharge for the potable water aquifers and meet the water needs for agricultural and commercial operations and native vegetation. Policy 1.1.4: Continue on -going efforts to evaluate the feasibility of restoring surface water flow into historical flow -ways and utilizing them to help control discharge into the estuaries. Policy 1.1.5: Three (3) detailed basin studies are planned within the 5 year planning time frame as follows: Basin Starting date Completion Date Gordon River Extension FY 96/97 FY 98/99 Belle Meade FY 98/99 FY 2000/2001 Immokalee FY 2000/2001 FY 2002/2003 Words sk thFeU are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A - K) GOPs Drainage Sub - Element nl , 000 3 As the studies are completed, the results will be made available to the property owners located within the basin boundaries for their use in petitioning the Board of County Commissioners to create a taxing /assessment unit to fund the proposed implementation of the studies recommendations. Policy 1.1.6: Initiate sub -basin studies on the Secondary Drainage System and portions of the basin within the Urban Area. The status of several of the critical sub -basin studies is as follows: Sub Basin Starting date Completion Date • Lely Main /Branch /Manor N/A 1985 • Harvey FY 95/96 FY 96/97 • US -41 Outfall Swales N/A 1986 • Implementation of these projects is currently underway. OBJECTIVE 1.2: Maintain adopted drainage level of service standards for basins and sub - basins identified in the Water Management Master Plan. Policy 1.2.1: The following levels of service for drainage are hereby adopted for the purpose of issuing development permits: A. Future "private" developments - water quantity and quality standards as specified in Collier County Ordinances 74 -50 and 90 -10 and Land Development Code Ordinance 91 -102 as amended. B. Existing "private" developments and existing or future public drainage facilities - those existing Levels of Service identified (by design storm return frequency event) by the completed Water Management Master Plan as follows: LEVELS OF SERVICE ATTAINED BY BASINS BASIN MAIN GOLDEN GATE SYSTEM Main Golden Gate Canal Basin Cypress Canal Basin Harvey Canal Basin 1 -75 Canal Basin Green Canal Basin Airport Road Canal South Basin Corkscrew Canal Basin Orange Tree Canal Basin 951 Canal Central Basin LEVEL OF SERVICE D D D D C D D D C 2 Words stFueak 419F8H are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A - K) GOPs Drainage Sub - Element April 21, 2000 DISTRICT NO. 6 SYSTEM Rock Creek Basin D C -4 Canal Basin C Lely Main Canal Basin D Lely Canal Branch Basin D Lely Manor Canal Basin D Haldeman Creek Basin D Winter Park Outlet Basin D COCOHATCHEE RIVER SYSTEM Cocohatchee River Basin D Pine Ridge Canal Basin C Palm River Canal Basin D COCOHATCHEE RIVER SYSTEM (continued) West Branch Cocohatchee River Basin C East Branch Cocohatchee River Basin D Airport Road Canal North Basin D 951 Canal North Basin D GORDON RIVER EXTENSION Gordon River Extension Basin D Goodlette -Frank Road Ditch Basin D HENDERSON CREEK BASIN Henderson Creek Basin D FAKA -UNION SYSTEM Faka -Union Canal Basin D Miller Canal Basin D Merritt Canal Basin C Prairie Canal Basin C SOUTHERN COASTAL BASIN US -41 Outfall Swale No. 1 Basin D US -41 Outfall Swale No. 2 Basin D Seminole Park Outlet Basin C BARRON RIVER SYSTEM Okaloacoochee Slough Basin D Barron River Canal North Basin C Urban Immokalee Basin C MISCELLANEOUS INTERIOR WETLAND SYSTEMS Corkscrew Slough Basin D 12A 3 3 Words s#H+edk► are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A — K) GOPs Drainage Sub - Element April 21, 2000 Policy 1.2.3: 12A 3 Enlarge the scope of the Water Management Master Plan to include recommendations for changing Levels of Service together with analysis of capital requirements. OBJECTIVE 1.3: Beginning with fiscal year1996 -97, a five year schedule of capital improvement needs for water management facilities will be maintained and updated annually in conformance with the review process for the Capital Improvement Element of this plan. Policy 1.3.1: Develop procedures to update water management facility demand and capacity information. Policy 1.3.2: Prepare periodic summaries of capacity and demand information for each water management facility and service area. Policy 1.3.3: Water management capital improvement projects will be evaluated and ranked according to the priorities stated in the Capital Improvement Element of this plan. Policy 1.3.4: Major emphasis shall be given to improving existing drainage facilities in and around urban and estates designated areas (on the adopted Future Land Use Map) to maintain their use. OBJECTIVE 1.4: Beginning with fiscal year1996 -97, develop policies and programs to correct existing deficiencies and provide for future facility needs for those projects which have been outlined in the adopted Water Management Master Plan and any future individual basin studies. Policy 1.4.1: Water management projects shall be undertaken in accordance with the schedule provided in the Capital Improvements Element of this plan. These projects shall be undertaken in coordination with the Big Cypress Basin /South Florida Water Management District 5 Year Plan. Policy 1.4.2: Correct existing deficiencies and provide for future facility needs through the formulation and implementation of annual work programs. Encourage innovative funding sources including utilization of special taxing or assessment districts. Policy 1.4.3: Develop a public awareness program to inform the governmental leadership and general public of the need to utilize total watershed management concepts within the existing drainage systems and the environmental enhancements that will result from their implementation. 4 Words GtFuek thFOU i are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A - K) GOPs Drainage Sub - Element April 21, 2000 OBJECTIVE 1.5: 12Q 3 Continue to regulate land use and development to protect the functions of natural drainage features and natural groundwater aquifer recharge areas through the adopted Land DevelopmentCode (Ordinance 91 -102 as amended). Policy 1.5.1: Annually review all appropriate Water Management Ordinances and regulations to determine their effectiveness in protecting the functions of the natural drainage features and natural groundwater aquifer recharge areas. Policy 1.5.2: Develop any appropriate new Ordinances and regulations necessary to ensure protection of the functions of natural drainage features and natural groundwater aquifer recharge areas. OBJECTIVE 1.6: The functions of natural drainage features shall be protected through the application of standards that address the quality and quantity of discharge from stormwater management systems. This objective is made measurable through the following policies: Policy 1.6.1 Projects shall be designed and operated so that off -site discharges will meet State water quality standards, as set forth in Chapter 17 -302, F.A.C., as it existed on August 31, 1999. Policy 1.6.2 Retention and detention requirements shall be the same as those provided in the South Florida Water Management District's Basis of Review, Section 5.2, as it existed on August 31, 1999. Policy 1.6.3 Allowable off -site discharae rates shall be computed usina a storm event of 3 day duration and 25 year return frequency. The allowable off -site discharge rates are as follows: a. Airport Road North Sub -Basin 0.04 cfs /acre (North of Vanderbilt Beach Road) b. Airport Road South Sub -basin 0.06 cfs /acre (South of Vanderbilt Beach Road) c. Cocohatchee Canal Basin 0.04 cfs /acre d. Lely Canal Basin 0.06 cfs /acre e. All other areas 0.15 cfs /acre In special cases. proiects may be exempted by the Countv from these allowable off -site discharge rates providing any of the following applies: 1. The project is exempt from allowable off -site discharge limitations pursuant to Section 40E- 400.315, FAC. 2. The project is part of an existing SFWMD permit which allows discharge rates different than those listed above. 3. It can be documented that the project currently discharges off -site at a rate higher than those listed above. The documentation shall be an engineering study prepared by a registered professional engineer, which utilizes the applicable criteria in the 5 Words stFUed* !hFeW are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A - K) GOPs Drainage Sub - Element Apr 2 r XJ0 %." " SFWMD Basis of Review for Environmental Resource Permit Applications ". The study shall be subject to review and approval by the County and SFWMD staff. The study shall include the following site specific information: a. Topography b. Soil types and soil storage volume c. Vegetation types d. Antecedent conditions e. Design rainfall hydrographic f. Depression storage g. Receiving water hydrograph h. Other relevant hydrologic and hydraulic data. Using the above information, a hydrologic and hydraulic model which demonstrates the higher off -site discharge rate shall be developed. Words StFuek thFOU are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A - K) 12A 3 Exhibit A-4 COLLIER COUNTYXITY OF NAPLES COMPREHENSIVE PLAN HOUSING ELEMENT Prepared for COLLIER COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS NAPLES CITY COUNCIL October, 1997 AMENDMENTS TO COLLIER COUNTY GROWTH MANAGEMENT PLAN/ CITY OF NAPLES COMPREHENSIVE PLAN Symbol Date Amended Ordinance No. *INDICATES ADOPTED PORTIONS NOTE: THE SUPPORT DOCUMENT WILL BE UPDATED AS CURRENT INFORMATION BECOMES AVAILABLE. TABLE OF CONTENTS *Goals, Objective and Policies Objective 1 Objective 2 Objective 3 Objective 4 Objective 5 Objective 6 Objective 7 *ADOPTED PORTION PAGE NO. 3 4 5 5 6 7 8 9 12P. 3 1 Words siFUGk t#Fewgl4 are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A - K); words double underlined are additions (in response to the ORC Report); words are deletions (in response to the ORC Report) 12A 3 PLEASE NOTE: Regarding the format of this joint Housing Element: The Housing Element Goal and all the Objectives pertain to the entire County. The majority of all policies pertain to the entire County and are identified as JOINT CITY /COUNTY POLICIES. However, some policies pertain to only one jurisdiction and therefore are specially referenced as a CITY OF NAPLES POLICY or a COUNTY POLICY. Policies that are asterisked ( *) are included for informational purposes only pursuant to Chapter 163. Policies identified as COUNTY POLICIES are not being adopted by the City of Naples. Policies identified as CITY POLICIES are not being adopted by Collier County. These policies are provided for informational purposes only. 2 Words StFUGk thFeugh are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A - K); words double underlined are additions (in response to the ORC Report); words are deletions (in response to the ORC Report) GOALS OBJECTIVES AND POLICIES 12A 3 GOAL 1: TO CREATE AN ADEQUATE SUPPLY OF DECENT, SAFE, SANITARY, AND AFFORDABLE HOUSING FOR ALL RESIDENTS OF COLLIER COUNTY. OBJECTIVE 1: The number of new affordable housing units shall increase by 500 units each year in an effort to continue to meet the housing needs of all current and future very-low, low and moderate income residents of the County, including those households with special needs such as rural and farmworker housing in rural Collier County. JOINT CITY /COUNTY POLICIES Policy 1.1: Utilize intergovernmental agreements between the County and the City of Naples to coordinate SHIP, CDBG, and other State, Federal and private funds to improve coordination and efficiency in the provision of housing delivery assistance. Policy 1.2: Collier County and the City of Naples will work together to accomplish the community wide goal of creating a sufficient supply of market rate and below market rate housing. This effort will include consolidating the City and County housing programs and activities, including State and Federally funded programs such as SHIP and CDBG, in an effort to provide greater efficiency. Policy 1.3: The City and County will explore the development of a fair share affordable housing ordinance that will require commercial and residential developments to address the lack of affordable housing. The local jurisdiction will evaluate a broad range of options including the development of an affordable housing impact fee, the requirements that a percentage of units developed will be "set aside" for below market rate housing, provide for the transfer of development rights, an option whereby land could be donated to a nonprofit and /or placed in a land bank, or other alternatives that will assist in mitigating the rising need for affordable housing as the population increases. Policy 1.4: Affordable housing will be distributed equitably throughout the County using strategies which include, but are not limited to, density bonus agreements, and impact fee waivers or deferrals. In addition, affordable housing will be located where adequate infrastructure and services are available. CITY POLICIES None Words stru& thmugI} are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A - K); words double underlined are additions (in response to the ORC Report); words are deletions (in response to the ORC Report) COUNTY POLICIES 12A 3 *Policy 1.5: Review the feasibility of incorporating the Collier County Housing Authority and the Collier County Housing and Urban Improvement office activities into one agency to provide greater coordination and efficiency in housing delivery services. OBJECTIVE 2: By 2000, create a non - profit housing development corporation, formed with a cross section of representatives from business, government, housing advocates, and the community at large, which will assist the City and County in achieving a new goal of 500 dwelling units per year for very-low, low and moderate income residents of Collier County. JOINT CITY /COUNTY POLICIES Policy 2.1: Increase the supply of housing for all segments of the community including very low, low and moderate income residents and those with special needs including farmworker housing, through the use of existing programs such as low income housing tax credits, density bonuses and impact fee waivers or deferrals. Policy 2.2: Solicit input from the Chamber of Commerce, Economic Development Council, Collier Building Industry Association (CBIA), Naples Area Board of Realtors, Naples Area Apartment Association, Collier County Banking Partnership, the Affordable Housing Commission, and the Collier County Housing Authority to identify potential nonprofit board representation and members, and to develop a mission statement for the non- profit housing agency. The non - profit housing development Corporation will partner with other entities to apply for State and Federal housing funds available to non - profit corporations. This effort will result in the development of a more comprehensive housing delivery system that ensures the development of housing for all residents of Collier County through a partnership with private developers, non - profits, local governments and other interested parties. Policy 2.3: The County and City staff will continue to provide community organizations with brochures and up -dates on various housing programs, grant opportunities, technical assistance and other information that will promote affordable housing opportunities for very low, low and moderate income residents. Policy 2.4: By 1999, the County and the City will review existing codes and ordinances and amend as needed to allow for flexible and innovative residential design that encourages mixed use developments and variety of housing designs, styles, and price ranges. Policy 2.5: By 1998, the County and the City will review the existing permit processing systems in an effort to reduce the processing time and cost of housing, and especially for affordable housing, to identify areas that can be streamlined. 4 Words strt►Gk thmwq#4 are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A - K); words double underlined are additions (in response to the ORC Report); words do- -bin Qt6n are deletions (in response to the ORC Report) Policy 2.6: Provide ongoing technical support and assistance to private developers and non - profit housing organizations in their efforts to secure State or Federal funding. Policy 2.7: Increase the utilization of existing impact fee ordinances to facilitate the development of affordable housing through the provisions of waivers and /or deferrals. CITY POLICIES *Policy 2.8: Provide financial, technical and support assistance to the residents of the Carver /River Park neighborhood through continued coordination with property owners, property managers and renters. COUNTY POLICIES *Policy 2.9: Review the County's Density Bonus Ordinance every two years to reflect changing community needs and market conditions. Encourage the blending of affordable housing density bonus units into market rate developments and review the feasibility of approving density bonus at an administrative level. *Policy 2.10: Through the adoption of local incentives, such as density bonus agreements and impact fee waiver /deferrals, public and private sponsors will be encouraged to provide adequate housing for rural residents and farmworker families. *Policy 2.11: The County Housing and Urban Improvement Department will coordinate with independent water and sewer districts to ensure that the necessary infrastructure and facilities for new housing developments are in place, and consistent with the County's Concurrency Management System. *Policy 2.12: The County will adopt and implement policies which address site locations for farm worker housing, including strategies such as density bonus agreements, impact fee waivers or deferrals, and adequate infrastructure and services. OBJECTIVE 3: By 2000, increase the number of housing programs and amount of funding available to promote the preservation and protection of existing, stable residential neighborhoods. This will be accomplished through the utilization of State Housing Incentives Partnership (SHIP) and CDBG programs including strategies such as Down Payment/Closing Cost Assistance, Rehabilitation and Emergency Repair, Demolition with New Construction, and Impact Fee Waivers or Deferrals. Words stF►Gk thFeugh are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A - K); words double underlined are additions (in response to the ORC Report); words are deletions (in response to the ORC Report) JOINT CITY /COUNTY POLICIES 12A 3 Policy 3.1: Utilize Federal, State and local resources for housing rehabilitation programs that repair and maintain the existing housing stock. Apply for additional funding such as, but not limited to, HOME and Florida Fix as funds become available. Policy 3.2: Local governments will seek out and apply for additional funding to help provide more affordable housing and will support applications from for profit and not - for - profit organizations who apply for State and Federal funding. Policy 3.3: Utilize SHIP resources and other funds to leverage the number and amount of loans provided by local lending institutions to very low, low and moderate income residents. By leveraging Federal, State and local dollars, increase by five percent (5 %) per year the number of loans made by area lending institutions to very low, low and moderate income residents for home improvements, rehabilitation and first time homebuyer's assistance. CITY POLICIES *Policy 3.8: Through the Neighborhood Planning Process, the City will identify local housing issues and develop programs as needed to address these concerns. *Policy 3.9: By 1998, the City will initiate a study of the Old Naples area to determine architectural and development standards to protect and preserve the existing residential character of the area. *Policy 3.10 By 1998, the City will study and make recommendations to amend the Code of Ordinances to limit "megahouses" within the City. By 2000, these changes will be reviewed to determine their effectiveness. *Policy 3.11: By 1999, the City will review the need for a housing maintenance code to address the conservation of housing stock and the preservation and protection of residential neighborhoods. COUNTY POLICIES Policy 3.12: Collier County will apply for Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) urban entitlement county status through the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development which will result in an annual allocation of federal funding available to assist very-low, low and moderate income households. 6 Words 6tF6lGk thFoug14 are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A - K); words double underlined are additions (in response to the ORC Report); words are deletions (in response to the ORC Report) OBJECTIVE 4: By 2000, the County and City will conduct a comprehensive housing survey to identify substandard dwelling units. Through continued enforcement of each jurisdictions housing codes, and the provision of housing programs, the number of substandard units associated with a lack of plumbing and/or kitchen facilities throughout the County shall be reduced by 5% per year through rehabilitation or demolition. JOINT CITY /COUNTY POLICIES Policy 4.1: By 2001, use the comprehensive housing inventory to develop and implement new programs to reduce substandard housing employing existing methods such as housing code inspections, rehabilitation, and demolition with new construction and develop new programs as needed. Policy 4.2: Require the demolition of dilapidated, unsafe or unsanitary housing that does not meet housing code or cannot economically be rehabilitated. Policy 4.3: Review and amend the existing relocation policy of the City and the County, and create one uniform relocation housing policy, consistent with the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development requirements. Policy 4.4: In the event of a natural disaster or government intervention, replacement housing shall comply with all applicable Federal, State and local codes and shall consider commercial accessibility, public facilities, places of employment, and housing income. Policy 4.5: Dwelling units will be maintained in a safe and sanitary condition, including adequate light, ventilation, sanitation and other provisions as required by the County and the City minimum housing codes. This will be accomplished through housing code inspections and enforcement, and housing rehabilitation programs using State, Federal, local and /or private resources. CITY POLICIES None COUNTY POLICIES t 7 Words StFUGk thFGugh are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A - K); words double underlined are additions (in response to the ORC Report); words are deletions (in response to the ORC Report) 12A s Policy 4.7: OBJECTIVE 5: Collier County and the City of Naples will significant structures to determine that maintained, and/or rehabilitated. annually monitor all identified historically these structures are being conserved, JOINT CITY /COUNTY POLICIES Policy 5.1: Ensure the coordination of the Housing Element policies with the Future Land Use policies relevant to historic preservation. All structures that are listed on the National Register of Historic Places, or as contributing structures within the Old Naples National Register Historic District, or structures that are designated as locally significant historic resources will be encouraged to maintain their historic value through the provision of technical assistance. Policy 5.2: By 1999, the County and City will review the land development regulations, building code, FEMA regulations, and other requirements, and amend as necessary to encourage the conservation, maintenance and rehabilitation of historically significant structures. CITY POLICIES *Policy 5.3: The City will implement Objective 6 and all associated policies in the Future Land Use Element as they pertain to historically significant structures including the criteria for designation of locally historic resources found in Chapter 12 of the Support Document. Policy 5.4: *By 2000, coordinate with Future Land Use policies and study potential incentives to encourage the conservation, maintenance and rehabilitation of historic structures and make recommendations to City Council. s Words 6tF61Gk thF96i914 are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A - K); words double underlined are additions (in response to the ORC Report); words are deletions (in response to the ORC Report) COUNTY POLICIES 1 *Policy 5.5: _ The conservation and rehabilitation of housing which is of historic significance shall be accomplished by working with private sector groups and private developers. *Policy 5.6: The Land Development Code that regulates the rehabilitation, demolition or relocation of historically significant housing will be emended as needed. *Policy 5.7: Every five years, the Historical Housing Construction Survey will be updated to ensure further identification of historically significant housing. The Collier County Probability maps will be updated as each new historic structure or residence is listed on the National Register or is locally nominated. *Policy 5.8: By 1999, the Historic /Archaeological Preservation Ordinance shall be updated to include any new historically significant housing and to include any changes in State or Federal regulations concerning historically properties. OBJECTIVE 6: By 1999, the County and City will ensure that local land development regulations are in compliance with State and Federal regulations regarding group homes and foster care facilities locations. JOINT CITY /COUNTY POLICIES Policy 6.1: Provide non - profit organizations with information on Federal, State and local housing resources that will assist them in the provision of special needs housing. On an annual basis, or as needed, provide technical assistance and support as organizations apply for funding assistance. Policy 6.2: Review the County and City Fair Housing ordinances and procedures and consolidate fair housing implementation in order to provide consistency and coordination between the jurisdictions. Policy 6.3: By 1999, review existing County and City land development regulations and building codes to ensure compliance with State and Federal regulations, and amend as necessary, to provide for group homes and foster care facilities licensed by the State of Florida. Policy 6.4: Group homes and foster care facilities will be allowed in residentially zoned neighborhoods where adequate infrastructure, services and resources are available. The location of these facilities will be in compliance with local land use regulations and consistent with Chapter 419, F.S. 9 Words stFuGk thFeag# are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A - K); words double underlined are additions (in response to the ORC Report); words are deletions (in response to the ORC Report) 12A 3 CITY POLICIES None COUNTY POLICIES None OBJECTIVE 7 Although mobile home parks currently exist within Collier County, as a result of the coastal community's susceptibility to flooding and storm surges, any new mobile home parks will be restricted to areas outside of the urban coastal fringe. JOINT CITY /COUNTY POLICIES None CITY POLICIES *Policy 7.1: The City formally recognized the existence of one mobile home park in the city limits through a Planned Development rezone process. This rezone process recognized that the Naples Mobile Home Park does provide affordable housing opportunities to those living in the 141 mobile homes and 31 recreational vehicle spaces within this complex. *Policy 7.2: Additional mobile home developments will not be permitted in the city limits due to the City's low elevation, susceptibility to flooding, storm surges and high winds in hurricane and tropical storms and that mobile homes are particularly vulnerable to damage. COUNTY POLICIES *Policy 7.3: The County has numerous sites where mobile homes are a permitted use and these sites will continue to be available for mobile home development. However, due to the low lying elevations, susceptibility to flooding, storm surges and high winds from hurricanes and tropical storms, and that mobile homes are particularly vulnerable to damage, no additional sites will be zoned for mobile home development within coastal Collier County. OBJECTIVE The number of new and rehabilitated units shall increase by 50 units per year to address those households with special needs such as rural and farmworker housing in rural Collier County. Policy 8.1: The County will coordinate with the USDA and other State and Federal Agencies to provide technical and financial assistance, impact fee waivers and deferrals and increased density, consistent with the Immokalee Area Master Plan, for a 300 bed facility to provide housing for unaccompanied agribusiness workers. 10 Words StFUGk thmw94 are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A - K); words double underlined are additions (in response to the ORC Report); words are deletions (in response to the ORC Report) 12A 3 Policy 8.2: The County will prepare a housing assessment of single family, multi - family, and mobile home units and mobile home parks in the Immokalee Urban Area to determine the number of units that do not meet health and safety codes and the minimum housing code and target affordable housing and code enforcement programs to correct the conditions. Policy 8.3: Funding for rehabilitation of both owner and rental units will be provided through USDA funding and State SHIP fundinq and leveraged with additional funding sources to the maximum degree possible. Policy 8.4: 11 Words stFuGk thpaagh are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A - K); words double underlined are additions (in response to the ORC Report); words are deletions (in response to the ORC Report) Exhibit A-5 12A 3 GOLDEN GATE AREA MASTER PLAN Prepared for COLLIER COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Adopted October, 1997 AMENDMENTS TO COLLIER COUNTY GROWTH MANAGEMENT PLAN GOLDEN GATE AREA MASTER PLAN Symbol Date Amended Ordinance No. *INDICATES ADOPTED PORTIONS NOTE: THE SUPPORT DOCUMENT WILL BE UPDATED AS CURRENT INFORMATION BECOMES AVAILABLE. Words stFUGk thFO61914 are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A — K); words; words italicized and underlined are added by R- 99 -02; *" denotes scrivener's errors; *denotes amendments adopted subsequent to the 1999 EAR -based amendments. TABLE OF CONTENTS 12A 3 Page I. INTRODUCTION 2 II. OVERVIEW 4 A. County -Wide Planning Process B. Golden Gate Planning Process * III. IMPLEMENTATION SECTION 5 A. Goals, Objectives and Policies 5 B. Land Use Designation Description 10 1. Urban 10 2. Estates 23 3. Agricultural /Rural Settlement 28 IV. SUPPORT DOCUMENT V. APPENDIX 1 - CONDITIONAL USES VI. APPENDIX 2 - COMMERCIAL LAND USE NEEDS VII. APPENDIX 3 - GGAMP QUESTIONNAIRE RESULTS VIII. APPENDIX 4 - PUBLIC PARTICIPATION SCHEDULE LIST OF MAPS * Map Page 1 Golden Gate Master Plan Study Areas 3 **2 Golden Gate Area Future Land Use Map 6 33 High Density Residential Subdistrict 13 34 Urban Mixed Use Activity Center 14 —45 CR -951 Commercial In -fill Subdistrict 16 56 Activity Center Map 18 • 7 Santa Barbara Commercial Subdistdrict 20 68 Golden Gate Parkway Professional Office 22 Commercial Subdistrict -79 Golden Gate Estates Neighborhood Centers 25 810 Randall Boulevard Commercial Subdistrict 27 11 Southern Golden Gate Estates Natural Resource Protection 30 Overlay `Adopted Portion I Words rtFWGk thFou914 are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A — K); words; words italicized and underlined are added by R- 99 -02; ** denotes scrivener's errors; *denotes amendments adopted subsequent to the 1999 EAR -based amendments. 1. INTRODUCTION n 3 Collier County has experienced a tremendous rate of population growth since 1980 and the trend is anticipated to continue. In response to the anticipated population increase and the Growth Management Act of 1985, Collier County adopted a revised Growth Management Plan in January of 1989 as part of a statewide effort to effectively manage growth. The Golden Gate Area (see Map 1) has grown at an even higher rate than the County -Wide rate since 1980 and is projected to contribute significantly to County -Wide growth in the future. The Golden Gate Area was previously subject to the regulations outlined in the County's Growth Management Plan. However, in 1991, the unique characteristics of the area resulted in adoption of a separate Master Plan for Golden Gate. This Master Plan became a separate Element of the County's Growth Management Plan and supersedes Objective 1, Policy 1.1, and Policy 1.3 of the County -Wide Future Land Use Element. All other Goals, Objectives, and Policies contained in the Future Land Use Element and all other Elements are applicable. In addition, the Golden Gate Area Future Land Use Map will be used instead of the County -Wide Future Land Use Map. In April 1996, the Board of County Commissioners adopted the Evaluation and Appraisal (EAR) for Collier County. As a result of the recommendations made in the EAR, Ordinance 91 -15, which adopted the original Golden Gate Area Master Plan was repealed and a new Ordinance 97 -64 was adopted. This plan includes three major sections: The OVERVIEW section provides an introduction to County -Wide and Golden Gate Area planning efforts. The IMPLEMENTATION STRATEGY places the Plan into effect. Strategies have been developed to address land use, public facilities, and natural resources. This section also includes the Goals, Objectives, and Policies, and the Golden Gate Area Future Land Use Map. The SUPPORT DOCUMENT outlines data and information used to develop the implementation strategy and the Goals, Objectives, and Policies. Words stFurk thFeugh are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A — K); words; words italicized and underlined are added by R- 99 -02; ** denotes scrivener's errors; *denotes amendments adopted subsequent to the 1999 EAR -based amendments. r- 0 PREPARED CDMMUNIT u v u�.nan�mu.inc acn•ww uinaan� FILE: GGMP- 9B.DWG Mc'DATE: 12/96 MAP 1 GOLDEN GATE AREA MASTER PLAN STUDY AREAS COLLIER COUNTY, FLORIDA HENDRY CO. II. OVERVIEW 12A A. COUNTY -WIDE PLANNING PROCESS As mandated by Chapter 163, Florida Statutes, the "Local Comprehensive Planning and Land Development Regulations Act" and Chapter 9J -5, Florida Administrative Code, "Minimum Criteria for Review of Local Comprehensive Plans and Determination of Compliance ", Collier County adopted a new Growth Management Plan in January of 1989. This legislation requires all Counties and municipalities throughout the State of Florida to develop a plan, which consists of the following elements: 1. Land Use; 2. Transportation; 3. Housing; 4. Public Facilities; 5. Capital Improvement; 6. Recreation and Open Space; 7. Intergovernmental Coordination; 8. Housing; and 9. Conservation and Coastal Management (Coastal Counties). Chapter 163, F.S. and Rule 9J -5 also require that the Growth Management Plan be evaluated every 7 years and prepare an Evaluation and Appraisal Report (EAR) to determine how the existing Growth Management Plan has carried out its Goals, Objectives and Policies. In April 1996, the Board of County Commissioners adopted the EAR. The Golden Gate Area Master Plan has been readopted to carry out the recommendations of the EAR. B. GOLDEN GATE AREA PLANNING PROCESS Collier County's Future Land Use Element is divided into two sections. The first section outlines the Goals, Objectives and Policies. The second section is the Land Use Data and Analysis. Policy 4.1, contained within the Goals, Objectives and Policies section, states the following: "A detailed sector plan for Golden Gate Estates shall be developed and incorporated into this Growth Management Plan by August, 1991. The sector plan shall address Natural Resources, Future Land Use, Water Management, Public Facilities and other considerations." In February 1991, the Board of County Commissioners adopted the original Golden Gate Area Master Plan after assistance and recommendations from a Citizens Steering Committee. 4 Words 6#61Gk thmu914 are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A — K); words; words italicized and underlined are added by R- 99 -02; ;* denotes scrivener's errors; *denotes amendments adopted subsequent to the 1999 EAR -based amendments. III. IMPLEMENTATION STRATEGY 12p 3 This section places the plan into effect. Implementation strategies include the Goals, Objectives and Policies, and the Land Use Designation Description Section. GOAL 1: TO GUIDE LAND USE AND PUBLIC FACILITY DECISION MAKING WHILE BALANCING THE NEED TO PROVIDE BASIC SERVICES WITH NATURAL RESOURCE CONCERNS THROUGH A WELL PLANNED MIX OF COMPATIBLE LAND USES WHICH ENSURE THE HEALTH, SAFETY, WELFARE, AND QUALITY OF LIFE OF THE LOCAL RESIDENTS. OBJECTIVE 1.1: Unless otherwise permitted in this Master Plan, new or revised uses of land shall be consistent with designations outlined on the Golden Gate Area Future Land Use Map. The Golden Gate Area Future Land Use Map and companion Future Land Use Designations, Districts, and Subdistricts shall be binding on all development orders effective with the adoption of this Master Plan. Standards and permitted uses for Golden Gate Area Future Land Use Districts and Subdistricts are identified in the Land Use Designation Description Section of this Element. Policy 1.1.1: The URBAN Future Land Use Designation shall include Future Land Use Districts and Subdistricts for: 1. URBAN - MIXED USE DISTRICT a. Urban Residential Subdistrict b. High Density Residential Subdistrict 2. URBAN - COMMERCIAL DISTRICTS a. Activity Center Subdistrict b. CR -951 Commercial In -fill Subdistrict C. Commercial Under Criteria Subdistrict d. Interstate Activity Center Subdistrict •e. Santa Barbara Commercial Subdistrict f. Golden Gate Parkway Professional Office Commercial Subdistrict Policy 1.1.2: The ESTATES Future Land Use Designation shall include Future Land Use Districts and Subdistricts for: ESTATES - MIXED USE DISTRICT a. Residential Estates Subdistrict b. Neighborhood Center Subdistrict C. Randall Boulevard Commercial Subdistrict d. Conditional Uses Subdistrict Policy 1.1.3: The AGRICULTURAL /RURAL Future Land Use Designation shall include the following Future Land Use District: Words stk- t#FeU9# are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A — K); words; words italicized and underlined are added by R- 99 -02; ** denotes scrivener's errors; *denotes amendments adopted subsequent to the 1999 EAR -based amendments. In ti cn 00 GOLDEN GATE AREA FUTURE LAND USE MAP LEGEND ax INFIIL COMMERCIAL ❑ SETTLEMENT AREA MAY 19, 1992 COMMERCIAL DISTRICT MAY 25, 1993 GOLDEN GATE ■ ACTIVITY CENTER APRIL 12, 1994 ESTATES MARCH 14, 1995 GOLDEN GATE PARHWAY PINE RIDGE ROAD 9,y ti 01 PROFESSIONAL OFFICE COMMERCIAL DISTRICT AXED USE DISTRICT A� ❑ SANTA BARBARA SANTA RARRARA COMMERCIAL 0 NEIGHBORHOOD CENTERS SUBDISTRICT COMMERCIAL SUBDISTRICT a G.G. PKWY. ❑ URBAN RESIDENTIAL a R27E C , TBAND ■ RANDALL BOULEVARD COMMERCIAL DISTRICT �" I DE NSITN PARE RIDGE ROAD MI %ED USE DISTRICT OVERLAY NRPA a INTERSTATE ACTIVITY CENTER AS DESCRIBED IN COUNTY ■ WIDE COMPREHENSIVE PLAN. NOTE: THIS MAP CANNOT BE INTERPRETED WITHOUT THE GOALS. OBJECTIVES. POLICIES AND LAND USE DESIGNATION DESCRIPTION SECTION. OF THE GOLDEN GATE AREA MASTER PLAN. w a F C W F z NAPLES IMMOKALEE ROAD ct U 7 1WHITE BLVD. 4%t L1 GOLDEN GATE PARKWAY PIN RIDGE RD. MAY 19, 1992 COMMERCIAL DISTRICT MAY 25, 1993 .R DAVIS BLVD. EXT. S: S4 In C] APRIL 12, 1994 4 MARCH 14, 1995 Q PINE RIDGE ROAD 9,y ti 01 O a AXED USE DISTRICT A� E" O z SANTA RARRARA COMMERCIAL W �i 0 1 MI. 2 MI. SUBDISTRICT a G.G. PKWY. a R27E C a a NAPLES IMMOKALEE ROAD ct U 7 1WHITE BLVD. 4%t L1 E-' GOLDEN GATE FUTURE LAND USE MAP GOLDEN GATE PARKWAY FEBRUARY, 1991 PROFESSIONAL OFFICE MAY 19, 1992 COMMERCIAL DISTRICT MAY 25, 1993 .R DAVIS BLVD. EXT. S: S4 JULY 27, 1993 AMENDED - APRIL 12, 1994 4 MARCH 14, 1995 rn OCTOBER 27, 1997 9,y ti APRIL 14, 1998 AMENDED - SEPTEMBER 8, 1998 A� FEBRUARY 23, 1999 9!1 W �i 0 1 MI. 2 MI. E-' GOLDEN GATE FUTURE LAND USE MAP ADOPTED - FEBRUARY, 1991 AMENDED - MAY 19, 1992 AMENDED - MAY 25, 1993 AMENDED - JULY 27, 1993 AMENDED - APRIL 12, 1994 AMENDED - MARCH 14, 1995 AMENDED - OCTOBER 27, 1997 AMENDED - APRIL 14, 1998 AMENDED - SEPTEMBER 8, 1998 AMENDED - FEBRUARY 23, 1999 PREPARED BY GRAPHICS AND TPEHNX— SUPPOP7 s 71DN 11111T LIIERI III HE GwR- oc.- ss -zoxc A'ERl %gees aoT. AuTOCAO.R.� I R 26 E ATE_75 12P. 3 GOLDEN GATE AREA FUTURE LAND USE MAP NAPLES IMMOKALEE ROAD Q 0.' Q OIL WELL ROAD W O m z ` RANDALL BOULEVARD 3 RANDALL BOULEVARD COMMERCIAL DISTRICT GOLDEN GATE BOULEVARD S.R. -84 W O C�7 W W 7 O O O C WI a °a W �i rt R27E R 28E Policy 1.1.4: lea 3 Conditional Use requests shall adhere to the guidelines outlined in the Conditional Use Description Section. Policy 1.1.5 Conditional Use requests shall be approved by the Board of County Commissioners by a Super Majority (4/5) vote. Policy 1.1.6: No development orders shall be issued inconsistent with the Golden Gate Master Plan with the exception of those unimproved properties granted a positive determination through the Zoning Re- evaluation Program and identified on the Future Land Use Map Series as properties consistent by Policy and those development orders issued pursuant to conditional uses and rezones approved based on the County -Wide Future Land Use Element (adopted January 10, 1989, Ordinance 89 -05) which was in effect at the time of approval. Any subsequent development orders shall also be reviewed for consistency with the Growth Management Plan based on the County -Wide Future Land Use Element. OBJECTIVE 1.2: Ensure public facilities are provided at an acceptable level of service. Policy 1.2.1: Requests for new uses of land shall be subject to level of service standards and concurrency requirements for public facilities as outlined in the Capital Improvement Element of the Growth Management Plan. Policy 1.2.2: The Golden Gate Area Master Plan shall be updated on an annual basis to reflect changes in programmed public facility improvements. Policy 1.2.3: The Collier County Transportation Department shall continue to explore alternative financing methods to accelerate paving of lime -rock roads in the Estates. Policy 1.2.4: Consistent with Florida Chapter Law #89 -169, Florida Cities Water Company shall provide updated water and sewer service data to the Collier County Utilities Division on an annual basis. Policy 1.2.5: Due to the continued use of individual septic systems and private wells within a densely platted urban area, Florida Cities Water Company is encouraged to expand their sewer and water service area to include all of that area known as Golden Gate City at the earliest possible time. Words StFUGk thFGU914 are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A — K); words; words italicized and underlined are added by R- 99 -02; ** denotes scrivener's errors; *denotes amendments adopted subsequent to the 1999 EAR -based amendments. 12A 3 Policy 1.2.6: The Golden Gate Fire District in cooperation with County entities if appropriate, shall investigate the establishment of permanent drafting stations strategically located along the canals in Golden Gate Estates as a water resource to fight fires within the area. OBJECTIVE 1.3: The County shall continue to protect and preserve the valuable natural resources within the Golden Gate study area. Policy 1.3.1: The Planning Services Environmental Review staff shall coordinate with all other units of local governments involved in land use activities, permitting, and regulating to ensure that all Federal, State and local natural resource protection regulations are being enforced. Policy 1.3.2: The Golden Gate Area Master Plan shall be updated within a reasonable time period after the date set forth for completion in Policies 1.1 and 1.3 of the Conservation and Coastal Management Element of the Growth Management Plan. OBJECTIVE 1.4: Provide a living environment, which is aesthetically acceptable and enhances the quality of life. Policy 1.4.1: The County's Code Enforcement Board shall strictly enforce the Land Development Code to control illegal storage of machinery, vehicles, and junk, and the illegal operation of commercial activities within the Golden Gate Area. GOAL 2: THE COUNTY RECOGNIZES THAT THE SOUTHERN GOLDEN GATE ESTATES PROJECT (SGGE), AS PART OF THE FEDERAL SAVE OUR EVERGLADES PROGRAM, THAT AREA WHICH LIES SOUTH OF STATE ROAD 84 TO US 41, IS AN AREA OF SPECIAL EVIRONMENTAL SENSITIVITY AND IS BIOLOGICALLY AND HYDROLOGICALLY IMPORTANT. OBJECTIVE 2.1: Immediately upon adoption of this Objective public infrastructure will be handled by the following policies. Policy 2.1.1 Minimal road maintenance to include traffic signage, right -of -way mowing and road surface patching /grading will continue. Policy 2.1.2 Consistent with the Public Facilities Element, public water and sewer facilities shall not be expanded into SGGE. Policy 2.1.3 Special taxing districts associated with infrastructure improvements shall not be created for or expanded into SGGE. Words stFUsk thFeagk► are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A — K); words; words italicized and underlined are added by R- 99 -02; ** denotes scrivener's errors; *denotes amendments adopted subsequent to the 1999 EAR -based amendments. 12A 3 Policy 2.1.4 The County shall apply Chapter 28 -25, F.A.C., "Boundary and Regulations for the Big Cypress Area of Critical State Concern" to those Golden Gate Estates units located within the Big Cypress Area of Critical State Concern. OBJECTIVE 2.2: In order to further its goal of protecting this area of special environmental sensitivity, the County will coordinate with DEP in an effort to assist the State's acquisition of privately owned property within SGGE to the extent consistent with the recognition of existing private property rights. Policy 2.2.1: The County shall direct inquiries and make information available regarding options for the sale or donation of land to the State, or other inquiries regarding acquisition, to the Florida DEP, Bureau of Land Acquisition's designee, as provided by DEP. Policy 2.2.2: The County will designate a member of the Community Development and Environmental Services Division to act as liaison between property owners and DEP so as to provide accurate information regarding the acquisition of land in SGGE. Policy 2.2.3: Immediately upon adoption of this policy, implement a system for reviewing applications for development in SGGE, which will include the following two step procedure: Step I: Pre - application Procedure: A. Notice to DNR, DEP, Bureau of Land Acquisition, of the application within 5 days of receipt; B. Notice to the applicant of Blues DEP's acquisition program, the lack of public infrastructure and the proposed restoration program for SGGE; C. Within the notice of DNR's DEP's acquisition program, the applicant shall be encouraged to contact DNR DEP's, Bureau of Land Acquisition to determine and negotiate whether PNR DEP intends to purchase applicant's property at fair market value; D. Prior to the processing of an application for development approval (Step II) the applicant shall provide to the County proof of coordination with DNR DEP. Upon execution of a contract for sale, the pre - application shall be placed in abeyance pending completion of the purchase by IB#R DEP: Step II: Application Review Procedure: E. The County shall review the environmental impacts of the application in order to minimize said impact; F. The County shall apply Section 2.2.24.3.2, Development Standards and Regulations for ACSC -ST of the County's Unified Land Development Code or 9 Words StFUGk thFeugh are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A — K); words; words italicized and underlined are added by R- 99 -02; ** denotes scrivener's errors; *denotes amendments adopted subsequent to the 1999 EAR -based amendments. 12A 3 Chapter 28 -25, Florida Administrative Code, "Boundary and Regulations for the Big Cypress Area of Critical State Concern ", whichever is stricter; and, G. The County shall provide a MiRiMUFA maximum review and processing time of 180 days from the date of commencement of the pre - application procedure before any development permits are issued. OBJECTIVE 2.3: In order to further this Goal, Collier County recognizes the DEP's Work Plan and time frames for completion of the reappraisal and purchase of lands in SGGE as follows: • Reappraisal of lands by December 1998, using the Uniform Standards of Professional Appraisal Practices, without limiting conditions. • Complete purchase of the SGGE project by December 31, 2000. Policy 2.3.1: Recognizing the time frames described in Objective 2.3 above, if either the reappraisal or purchase is not completed by the dates specified in the Work Plan, the Board of County Commissioners will initiate the process to amend the Growth Management Plan to delete Goal 2 and its related Objectives and Policies during the first amendment cycle following the first scheduled completion date of December, 1998 described in the Work Plan. 10 Words stFuGk tFeag# are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A — K); words; words italicized and underlined are added by R- 99 -02; ** denotes scrivener's errors; •denotes amendments adopted subsequent to the 1999 EAR -based amendments. 12A 3 B. LAND USE DESIGNATION DESCRIPTION SECTION The following section describes the three land use designations shown on the Golden Gate Area Future Land Use Map. These designations generally indicate the types of land uses for which zoning may be requested. However, these land use designations do not guarantee that a zoning request will be approved. Requests may be denied by the Board of County Commissioners based on criteria in the Land Development Code or in special studies completed for the County. 1. URBAN DESIGNATION: URBAN MIXED USE AND URBAN COMMERCIAL Urban Designated Areas on the Future Land Use Map include two general portions of Collier County: areas with the greatest residential densities and areas in close proximity, which have or are projected to receive future urban support facilities and services. It is intended that Urban Designated areas accommodate the majority of population growth and that new intensive land uses be located within them. The boundaries of the Urban Designated areas have been established based on several factors including: • patterns of existing development, • patterns of approved but unbuilt development, • natural resources, water management, and hurricane risk, • existing and proposed public facilities, • population projections, and • land needed to accommodate growth. The Urban Designation will also accommodate future non - residential uses including essential services as defined by the most recently adopted Collier County Land Development Code. Other permitted non - residential land uses may include: • parks, open space and recreational use; • water - dependent and water - related uses; • child care centers; • community facilities such as churches, cemeteries, schools and school facilities co- located with other public facilities such as parks, libraries, and community centers, where feasible and mutually acceptable, fire and police stations; • utility and communication facilities. • support medical facilities such as physician's offices, medical clinics, treatment, research and rehabilitative centers and pharmacies (as long as the dominant use is medical related) may also be permitted provided they are granted concurrent with or located within % mile of existing or approved hospitals or medical centers which offer primary and urgent care treatment for all types of injuries and traumas, such as, Golden Gate Urgent Care. Stipulations to ensure that the construction of such support medical facilities are concurrent with hospitals or such medical centers shall be determined at the time of zoning approval. • Group Housing shall be permitted within the Urban Mixed Use District and Urban Commercial Districts subject to the definitions and regulations as outlined in the Collier County Land Development Code (Ordinance 91 -102, adopted October 30, 1991 and consistent with locational requirements in Florida Statutes (Chapter 419.01 F.S.). Group Housing includes the following type facilities: 11 Words stFUsk thFeU91+ are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A — K); words; words italicized and underlined are added by R- 99 -02; ** denotes scrivener's errors; •denotes amendments adopted subsequent to the 1999 EAR -based amendments. 12A 3 • Family Care Facility if occupied by not more than six (6) persons shall be permitted in residential areas. • Group Care Facility, • Care Units, • Adult Congregate Living Facilities, and • Nursing Homes. a. Urban -Mixed Use District This district is intended to accommodate a variety of residential and commercial land uses including single - family, multi - family, duplex, and mixed use (Planned Unit Development). 11 Urban Residential Subdistrict All land within the urban mixed use designation is zoned and platted. However, any parcel to be rezoned residential is subject to and must be consistent with the Density Rating System: DENSITY RATING SYSTEM: a) BASE DENSITY - Four (4) residential units per gross acre, which may be adjusted depending upon the characteristics of the project. In no case shall the maximum permitted density exceed 16 residential dwelling units per gross acre. b) The following densities per gross acre may be added to the base density: i. Conversion of Commercial • 16 dwelling units - if the project includes conversion of commercial zoning which is not located within an Activity Center or which is not consistent with adopted siting criteria for commercial land use, a bonus of up to 16 dwelling units may be added for every one acre of commercial zoning which is converted. These dwelling units may be distributed over the entire project. The project must be compatible with surrounding land uses. ii. Proximity to Activity Center • 16 dwelling units - Within an Activity Center • 3 dwelling units - Within 1 mile of Activity Center iii. Affordable Housing as defined by the Affordable Housing Density Bonus Ordinance ( #90 -89 adopted November 22, 1990) • 8 dwelling units iv. Residential In -fill - if the project is 10 acres or less in size; located within an area with central public water and sewer service; compatible with surrounding land uses; has no common site development plan with adjoining property; no common ownership with any adjacent parcels; and the parcel in question was not created to take advantage of the in -fill residential density. • 3 dwelling units v. Roadway Access - Density credits based on future roadways will be awarded if the developer commits to construct a portion of the roadway (as determined by the County Transportation Services Division) or the road is scheduled for completion during the first five years of the Capital Improvement Schedule. 12 Words 6tpuGk thFou914 are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A — K); words; words italicized and underlined are added by R- 99 -02; ** denotes scrivener's errors; *denotes amendments adopted subsequent to the 1999 EAR -based amendments. 12A -3 • Add 1 dwelling unit - if direct access to two or more arterial or collector roads as identified in the Traffic Circulation Element. C) There are Density Bands located around Activity Centers. The density band around an Activity Center shall be measured by the radial distance from the center of the intersection around which the Activity Center is situated. If 50% or more of a project is within the density band, the additional density applies to the entire project. Density bands shall not apply within the Estates Designation. 2) High Density Residential Subdistrict To encourage higher density residential and promote mixed uses in close proximity to Activity Centers, those residential zoned properties permitting up to 12 dwelling units per acre which were located within and consistent with the Activity Center designation at Golden Gate Parkway and Coronado Parkway established by the 1989 Collier County Growth Management Plan and subsequently removed by the creation of a new Activity Center via the adoption of the Golden Gate Area Master Plan are recognized as being consistent with this Master Plan and are outlined on Map 3. b. Urban Commercial Districts 1) Activity Center Subdistrict The Activity Center designated on the Future Land Map is intended to accommodate commercial zoning within the Urban Designated Area. Activity Centers are intended to be mixed -use (commercial, residential, institutional) in character. The Activity Center concept is designed to concentrate new and existing commercial zoning in locations where traffic impacts can readily be accommodated, to avoid strip and disorganized patterns of commercial development, and to create focal points within the community. The size and configuration of the Activity Center is outlined on Map 4. The standard for intensity of uses within each Activity Center is that the full array of commercial uses may be allowed. Hotels and motels that locate within an Activity Center will be allowed to develop at a density consistent with the Zoning Ordinance. All new residential zoning shall be consistent with the Density Rating System. Existing commercially zoned and developed areas, which are not within an Activity Center or do not meet other commercial siting criteria, will be allowed to expand only to the extent permitted under the zoning classification for that property. Expansion involving aggregation of additional property occurring after adoption of this Plan shall be subject to the policies of this Plan. 13 Words 6tFUGk thF96i9# are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A — K); words; words italicized and underlined are added by R- 99 -02; ** denotes scrivener's errors; *denotes amendments adopted subsequent to the 1999 EAR -based amendments. MAP 3 HIGH DENSITY RESIDENTIAL SUBDISTRICT 1989 BOUNDARIES OF ACTIVITY CENTER PREPARED BY: GRAPHICS AND TECHNICAL SUPPORT SECTION COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT AND ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES DIVISION FILE: GGMP- 6B.DWG DATE: 11/96 IIl'J�J� CENTER I 0 soon iooavr MAP 4 1 URBAN MIXED USE ACTIVITY CENTER 1 GOLDEN CRATE PARKWAY AND CORONADO PARKWAY COLLIER COUNTY, FLORIDA PREPARED BY: GRAPHICS AND TECHNICAL SUPPORT SECTION KALE COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT AND ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES DIVISION FILE: GGMP -7.DWG DATE: 12/96 0 SOOPT 1000FT �e URBAN 1RIKED USE AcnMTV cDnm GOLDEN GATE PARKWAY AND CORONABO PARKWAY LEGEND ED ACTIVITY CENTER BOUNDARIES 12A 3 2) CR -951 Commercial In -fill Subdistrict Due to the existing zoning and land use pattern in the Commercial In -fill Subdistrict (see Map 5) and the need to ensure adequate development standards to buffer adjacent land uses, commercial uses shall be permitted under the following criteria: a) Commercial uses shall be limited to: • Low intensity transitional commercial uses that are compatible with both residential and commercial, to provide for small scale shopping and personal needs, • Intermediate commercial to provide for a wider variety of goods and services in areas that have a higher degree of automobile traffic. These uses shall be similar to C -1, C -2, or C -3 zoning districts outlined in the Collier County Land Development Code (Ordinance 91 -102), adopted October 30, 1991). b) Rezones shall be encouraged in the form of a Planned Unit Development (there shall be no minimum acreage requirement for PUD rezones except for the requirement that all requests for rezoning must be at least forty thousand (40,000) square feet in area unless the proposed rezone is an extension of an existing zoning district consistent with the Golden Gate Area Master Plan); c) Projects within the in -fill area shall be encouraged to make provisions for shared parking arrangements with adjoining commercial developments when applicable; d) Driveways and curb cuts for projects within the Commercial In -fill area shall be consolidated with adjoining commercial developments; and e) Access to projects shall not be permitted from CR -951. 3) Commercial Under Criteria Subdistrict Within the Urban -Mixed Use District certain in -fill commercial development may be permitted. This shall only apply in areas already substantially zoned or developed for such uses. The following standards, which limit the intensity of uses, must be met: a) The subject parcel: • Must be bounded on both sides by improved commercial property or commercial zoning consistent with the Golden Gate Area Master Plan; or, • Must be bounded on both sides by commercial property granted an exemption or compatibility exception as provided for in the Zoning Re- evaluation Ordinance; and • Should not exceed 200 feet in width, although the width may be greater at the discretion of the Board of County Commissioners. • Uses that meet the intent of the C -1/T Commercial Professional/Transitional District are only required to be bounded on one side by improved commercial property or consistent commercial zoning or commercial property granted an exemption or compatibility exception as provided in the Zoning Re- evaluation Ordinance. 16 Words 6tFUGk thmwgI4 are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A — K); words; words italicized and underlined are added by R- 99 -02; " denotes scrivener's errors; *denotes amendments adopted subsequent to the 1999 EAR -based amendments. MAP 5 1 C C.R. 951 COMMERCIAL INFILL DISTRICT Collier County, Florida �HIT� B�VD�--Jj IC" s ci -- - = T �a ao0 BGGFT GOLDEN GATE ESTATES IN"-L COMMERCIAL LEGEND ® COMMERCIAL BOUNDARY Ij Lc PREPARED BY: GRAPHICS AND TECHNICAL SUPPORT SECTION COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT AND ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES DIVISION FILE: GGMP- 18.DWG DATE: 11/96 12A 3 4) Interstate Activity Center Subdistrict On the fringes of the Golden Gate Area Master Plan boundaries, there are several parcels that are located within the Interstate Activity Center at 1 -75 and Pine Ridge Road as detailed in the County -Wide Future Land Use Element (FLUE). Parcels within this *Activity Center are subject to the County -Wide FLUE and not this Master Plan. Adjacent to this Activity Center on the west side of 1 -75 and on the north side of Pine Ridge Road is a property comprising 12.79 acres located to the west of the Naples Gateway PUD, which is designated as the Pine Ridge Road Mixed Use District and consists of Tracts 12, 13, and 28 of Golden Gate Estates, Unit 35, as recorded in Plat Book 7, Page 85, of the Public Records of Collier County. Within this district no more than 35,000 square feet of office related uses on 5 acres are permitted within the eastern portion of this property. The property in its entirety is also permitted to be developed with the following Conditional Uses of the Estates Zoning District with a maximum floor area ratio (FAR) of 0.45: Category I and II Group Care Facilities; care units; nursing homes; assisted living facilities pursuant to 400.402 F.S. and ch. 58A -5 F.A.C.; continuing care retirement communities pursuant to 651 F.S. and ch. 4 -183 F.A.C.; schools; churches; and child and adult day care facilities. Such permitted uses shall be encouraged to be submitted as a Planned Unit Development for the subject property in its entirety, with special attention to be provided for shared access, water management, uniform landscaping, signage, screening and buffering, and other pertinent development standards to ensure compatibility with nearby residential areas, and subject to the following additional criteria: • There shall be no access onto Livingston Woods Lane • There shall be a minimum landscaped buffer along the north and west property lines of 75 feet; • Driveway access, parking and water management facilities may be allowed within the 75' buffer area along the north property line but none of these uses shall be located closer than 30 feet to the west or north property line; and • No automobile parking, homeless shelters or soup kitchens shall be permitted; and • The eastern 2.59 acres, more or less, of Tract 28 shall be preserved as wetlands and no development may occur within this area. See Map 6 for a detailed map of this Activity Center boundary. 18 Words stFUek thswg# are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A — K); words; words italicized and underlined are added by R- 99 -02; ** denotes scrivener's errors; *denotes amendments adopted subsequent to the 1999 EAR -based amendments. Ell III 10", S W. xvinmw mil♦ ■1 W mn�arw aernanar V— "M� W K W � J 12A s W K, nrwm. 1 < g J Y I yt Y W F Q F W F <�s A< W c7 A a w z a b S a u� U5� Z 0 m m=l Uh�s� O U p 4 i W i i <3 W � J 12A s W K, nrwm. 1 < g J Y I yt Y W F Q F W F <�s A< W c7 A a w z a b S a u� U5� Z 0 m m=l Uh�s� O U p MAP 12A 3 SANTA BARBARA COMMERCIAL SUBDISTRICT COLLIER COUNTY, FLORIDA m m ;W J Ix 1) ` J J♦ 1]■ { � t1m x J 2m 1x r 2M AV. 5. 1 3 F ui u 1tts 7 • i 1„ 0 r N r¢1J S xxJ . N 22ND PLACE S.W. w 1,1" 7 • ! o 7W a • ° a 2m ? 22ND 1P9 U tCu • E t l S.W. Is 17 11 t 2 2. u u l u u .[ '1• ` 0 � s< 1 m m T , S r1 23RD AVENUE S.W. 12 t t1• ! a x 12 Is J 1. n � 13 O t! u r • ♦ Z 1• 12 12 v U 1• N r j 28TH AVENUE S.W. _ 9 Wl 91 91 I fI I ( 113 I fU L 27TH C7. S.W. SANTA aAaaAwA PREPARED BY: GRAPHICS AND TECHNICAL SUPPORT SECTION COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT AND ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES DIVISION FILE: GGMP- 39.DWG DATE: 8/98 raeeeeseAe�� ©m ®��m .ate© -w -0wiFmN0 a©eees1111111 ©m .ate© -w -0wiFmN0 CORONADO PARKWAY O TTrna1z" scN 3IN1'I aAaaAxt� ODAIAMMAL SUBDlS7RlGT LEGEND ® SANTA BARBARA scAlE COYYSRCIAL SUBDISTRICT 0 zoos r ..T 6)70 3 Golden Gate Parkway Professional Office Commercial Subdistri12A The provisions of this district (see Map 8) are intended to provide Golden Gate City with a viable Professional Office Commercial District. The Professional Office Commercial District has two purposes: • to serve as a bona -fide entry way into Golden Gate City; • to provide a community focal point and sense of place. • The uses permitted within this district are generally low intensity, office development and institutional type uses, such as churches, which will minimize vehicular traffic, provide suitable landscaping, control ingress and egress, and ensure compatibility with abutting residential districts. 22 Words stFuek-thFeug# are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A — K); words; words italicized and underlined are added by R- 99 -02; `* denotes scrivener's errors; *denotes amendments adopted subsequent to the 1999 EAR -based amendments. 12A 3 2. ESTATES DESIGNATION This designation is characterized by low density semi -rural residential lots with limited opportunities for other land uses. Typical lots are 2.25 acres in size. However, there are some legal non - conforming lots as small as 1.14 acres. Intensifying residential density shall not be permitted. The Estates Designation also accommodates future non - residential uses including: • Conditional uses and essential services as defined in the Land Development Code, • Parks, open space and recreational uses, • Group Housing shall be permitted subject to the definitions and regulations as outlined in the Collier County Land Development Code (Ordinance 91 -102, adopted October 30, 1991 and consistent with locational requirements in Florida Statutes (Chapter 419.01 F.S.). • Schools and school facilities in the Estates Designation north of 1 -75, and where feasible and mutually acceptable, co- locate schools with other public facilities, such as parks, libraries and community centers to the extent possible. Group Housing includes the following type facilities: • Family Care Facility if occupied by not more than six (6) persons shall be permitted in residential areas. • Group Care Facility, • Care Units, • Adult Congregate Living Facilities, and • Nursing Homes. All of the above uses shall be consistent with all of the Goals, Objectives and Policies of the Golden Gate Area Master Plan. a. Estates -Mixed Use District 1) Residential Estates Subdistrict - Single- family residential development may be allowed within the Estates Mixed Use Subdistrict at a maximum density of one unit per 2'/. gross acres unless the lot is considered a legal non - conforming lot of record. J Neighborhood Centers Subdistrict - Recognizing the need to provide basic goods and services to Estates residents, Neighborhood Centers have been designated on the Golden Gate Area Future Land Use Map. The Neighborhood Center designation does not guarantee that commercial zoning will be granted. The designation only provides the opportunity to request commercial zoning. a) Location The locations are based on intersections of major roads and spacing criteria (See Map 9). The centers are designed to concentrate all new commercial zoning in locations where traffic impacts can be readily accommodated and to avoid strip and disorganized patterns of commercial development. The node at the NE quadrant of Wilson and Golden Gate Boulevards is approximately 5 acres in size and consists of Tract 1, Unit 14, 24 Words stFuGk thFoug# are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A — K); words; words italicized and underlined are added by R- 99 -02; "` denotes scrivener's errors; *denotes amendments adopted subsequent to the 1999 EAR -based amendments. Golden Gate Estates. 12A 3 The node at CR -951 and Pine Ridge Road is located on both sides of the intersection. Tracts 109 -112 and the N1 /2 of Tract 113, Unit 26, Golden Gate Estates are included in this node as eligible for commercial development. The S1 /2 of Tract 113 and the E1 /2 of Tract 107, Unit 26 are also included within this node but are only to be used for buffer, water management and open space. b) Criteria for development at the nodes are as follows: • Limited to low intensity transitional commercial uses that are compatible with both residential and commercial, • Convenience commercial to provide for small scale shopping and personal needs, and • Intermediate commercial to provide for a wider variety of goods and services in areas that have a higher degree of automobile traffic. These uses shall be similar to C -1, C -2, or C -3, zoning districts outlined in the Collier County Land Development Code (Ordinance 91 -102, adopted October 30, 1991). • Future commercial uses are limited to the intersection of Pine Ridge Road and CR -951. This Neighborhood Center may be developed at 100% commercial and must provide internal circulation, and any rezoning is encouraged to be in the form of a PUD. This Neighborhood Center may also be utilized for single family residential or conditional uses allowed in the Estates zoning district such as churches, social or fraternal organizations, childcare centers, schools, and group care facilities. • The parcels immediately adjacent to the existing commercial zoning at the northeast quadrant of Golden Gate Boulevard and Wilson Boulevard may qualify for Conditional Use under the transitional use provision of the Conditional Use Subdistrict of this Master Plan Element. • A single project shall utilize no more than 50% of the total allowed commercial acreage. The percentage may be increased at the discretion of the Board of County Commissioners; • The project is encouraged to make provisions for shared parking arrangements with adjoining developments; • Access points shall be limited to one per 180 feet commencing from the right -of -way of the major intersecting streets of the Neighborhood Center. A maximum of three curb cuts per quadrant shall be allowed; • Driveways and curb cuts shall be consolidated with adjoining developments, whenever possible; • Driveways accessing parcels on opposite sides of the roadway shall be in direct alignment; • Projects directly abutting Estates zoned property shall provide, at a minimum, a 75 foot buffer of retained native vegetation in which no parking or water management uses are permitted; except that for valid, approved conditional uses, no such buffer is required. • Projects shall provide a 25 foot wide Type C buffer, as described in the Land Development Code, between the abutting right -of -way and the off - street parking area; 25 Words siFask -tf}r# are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A — K); words; words italicized and underlined are added by R- 99 -02; ** denotes scrivener's errors; *denotes amendments adopted subsequent to the 1999 EAR -based amendments. MAP 12A 3 GOLDEN GATE ESTATES NEIGHBORHOOD CENTERS Collier County, Florida :.R. R46 PREPARED BY: GRAPHICS AND TECHNICAL SUPPORT SECTION COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT AND ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES DIVISION FILE: GGMP- 12.DWG DATE: 10/97 GOLDEN GAIT ESTATES NEIGHBORHOOD CENTERS LEGEND NEIGHBORHOOD CENTERS 0 1 MI 2 MI 12A 3 3) Randall Boulevard Commercial Subdistrict - Recognizing the ummue development pattern and characteristics of surrounding land uses, the Randall Boulevard Commercial Subdistrict has been designated on the Golden Gate Area Future Land Use Map. See Map 10. a) The Criteria for the district are as follows: • Encouraged to be in the form of a PUD • Adequate buffering shall be provided from adjacent properties allowing residential uses. • Shared parking shall be encouraged with adjoining developments. b) Limitation of Uses - Uses shall be limited to the following: • Automobile Service Station • Barber & Beauty Shops • Child Care Centers • Convenience Stores • Drug Stores • Food Markets • Hardware Stores • Laundries - Self Service Only • Post Offices and Professional Offices • Repair Shops - Radio, TV, Small Appliances and Shoes • Restaurants, including fast food restaurants but not drive -in restaurants • Shopping Center • Veterinary Clinics with no outside kenneling 27 Words stFUGk-t#reugk► are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A — K); words; words italicized and underlined are added by R- 99 -02; "" denotes scrivener's errors; *denotes amendments adopted subsequent to the 1999 EAR -based amendments. l MAP 10 RANDALL BOULEVARD COMMERCIAL DISTRICT Collier County, Florida 0 1 /2 MI. 1 MI. PREPARED BY: GRAPHICS AND TECHNICAL, SUPPORT SECTION COMMUNITY OEMELOPMENT AND ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES DIVISION nLE: COMP- 21.OWG DATE 12/96 LEGEND - NEKWOORH000 CENTERS 4) Conditional Uses Subdistrict 12A Various types of conditional uses are permitted in the Estates and residential zoning districts within the study area. In order to control the location and spacing of new conditional uses, the following shall apply to requests for conditional uses: a) Essential Services Conditional Uses shall be allowed anywhere within the Estates Zoning District, and are defined as: • electric or gas generating plants, • effluent tanks, • major re -pump stations, • sewage treatment plants, including percolation ponds, • hospitals and hospices, • water aeration or treatment plants, • governmental facilities (except for those Permitted Uses identified in Section 2.6.9 of the Land Development Code), • public water supply acquisition withdrawal, or extraction facilities, • public safety service facilities, and other similar facilities b) Conditional uses (except essential services) shall not be permitted: • On Golden Gate Parkway within the Estates Designated Area west of Santa Barbara Boulevard, unless the parcel is directly bounded by conditional uses on two (2) or more side yards with no intervening rights -of -ways or waterways; nor • On those parcels immediately adjacent to the west side of CR -951 within the Estates Designated Area unless the parcel is directly bounded by conditional uses on two (2) or more side yards with no intervening rights -of -ways or waterways; c) Conditional uses shall be limited to Neighborhood Centers subject to the following: • The project shall provide adequate buffering from adjacent properties; and • Projects shall coordinate access management plans with other projects within the Neighborhood Center nodes to facilitate a sound traffic movement pattern. d) Conditional uses may be granted in Transitional Areas. The purpose of this provision is to allow conditional uses in areas adjacent to non - residential uses generally not appropriate for residential use. The conditional use will act as a transitional use between non - residential and residential areas. The following criteria shall apply for Transitional Conditional Use requests: • Site shall be directly adjacent to a non - residential use (zoned or developed); • Site shall be no closer than Y2 road mile from the intersection of a Neighborhood Center; • Site shall be 2.5 acres or more in size and shall not exceed 5 acres; • Conditional uses shall be located on the allowable acreage directly adjacent to the non - residential use; 29 Words s#Fusk- t#rew9# are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A — K); words; words italicized and underlined are added by R- 99 -02; ** denotes scrivener's errors; *denotes amendments adopted subsequent to the 1999 EAR -based amendments. 12A • Site shall not be adjacent to a church or other place of worship, school, social or fraternal organization, child care center, convalescent home, hospice, rest home, home for the aged, adult foster home, children's home, rehabilitation centers; and • Site shall not be adjacent to parks or open space and recreational uses; • Site shall not be adjacent to Essential Services, except for libraries and museums. • Project shall provide adequate buffering from adjacent properties allowing residential uses. 5) Southern Golden Gate Estates Natural Resource Protection Overla Southern Golden Gate Estates is identified as an Natural Resource Protection Area (NRPA) Overlay on the Golden Gate Area Future Land Use Map. Natural Resource Protection Areas (NRPAs) are designated on the Golden Gate Area Land Use Map: 1. Within these areas, only agriculture and directly- related uses and one single family dwelling unit per parcel or lot created prior to June 22, 1999, shall be allowed; 2. These interim development standards shall not be interpreted to affect or limit the continuation of existing uses. Existing uses shall include those uses for which all required permits have been issued, or uses for which completed applications have been received by the County prior to June 22, 1999. The continuation of existing uses shall include expansions of those uses if such expansions are consistent with or clearly ancillary to the existing use and do not require a rezoning or comprehensive plan amendment; 3. These areas shall be refined as actual data and analysis is made available during the Collier County Rural and Agricultural Area Assessment. 30 Words StFUGk thFoug14 are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A — K); words; words italicized and underlined are added by R- 99 -02; ** denotes scrivener's errors; *denotes amendments adopted subsequent to the 1999 EAR -based amendments. 12A 3 SOUTHERN GOLDEN GATE ESTATES NATURAL RESOURCE PROTECTION OVERLAY F NAPLES IMMOKALEE ROAD ° v1 < > OIL WELL ROAD E m NAPLES IMMOKALEE ROAD o- z y RANDALL BOULEVARD � m � F Ci F z GOLDEN GATE BOULEVARD PINE RIDGE RD. WHITE BLVD. p > w a rn o .a a < > � a E o z z Ci p a G.G. PKWY. C < U o L � < INTERSTgTE_75 w S.R. -84 DAVIS BLVD. EXT. S.R. -84 A T� Z1 Ln F 0 1 MI. 2 NI 0.SPMLD 81: DRMNC.S iW0 1ECWICN LiPf/t mc7m CpYMit O[NL6YFNt u0 CNNIDN[NtN YRML[S dMSON CCE: DOI- DC�- 9V -�.D�f D�tE. •ND 0.0T. iWiOC�0.P4 R26E R27E R28E 12A 3 3. AGRICULTURAL/RURAL DESIGNATION - SETTLEMENT AREA DISTRICT Settlement Area District This area consists of Sections 13, 14, 23 and 24, and a portion of 22, Township 48 South, Range 27 East (the former North Golden Gate Subdivision), which was zoned and platted between 1967 and 1970. In settlement of a lawsuit pertaining to the permitted uses of this property, this property has been "vested" for the uses specified in that certain "PUD" by Settlement Zoning granted by the County as referenced in that certain SETTLEMENT AND ZONING AGREEMENT dated the 27th day of January, 1986. This area is now known as the Orange Tree PUD and the types of uses permitted are described in the PUD Document. By designation in the Growth Management Plan and the Golden Gate Area Master Plan as Settlement Area, the Plan recognized the property as an area which is outside of the Urban Designation and which is currently far removed from supportive services and facilities. Expansion of the Settlement Area in terms of additional lands or dwelling units, shall be discouraged. Its existence will have no precedential value or effect so far as justifying similar uses on surrounding or adjacent property. The Settlement Area Land Use District is limited to the area described above and shall not be available as a land use district for any other property in the County. 32 Words StFUGk are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A — K); words; words italicized and underlined are added by R- 99 -02; ** denotes scrivener's errors; *denotes amendments adopted subsequent to the 1999 EAR -based amendments. 12A 3 Exhibit A -6 COLLIER COUNTY GROWTH MANAGEMENT PLAN CONSERVATION AND COASTAL MANAGEMENT ELEMENT Prepared for COLLIER COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS October, 1997 AMENDMENTS TO GROWTH MANAGEMENT PLAN CONSERVATION AND COASTAL MANAGEMENT ELEMENT Symbol Date Amended Ordinance No. 'INDICATES ADOPTED PORTIONS NOTE: THE SUPPORT DOCUMENT WILL BE UPDATED AS CURRENT INFORMATION BECOMES AVAILABLE. GOPs Conservation and Coastal Management Element April 21,2000 12 iA 3 GOAL 1: THE COUNTY SHALL CONTINUE TO PLAN FOR THE PROTECTION, CONSERVATION, MANAGEMENT AND APPROPRIATE USE OF ITS NATURAL RESOURCES. OBJECTIVE 1.1: By August 1, 1994, the County will complete the development and implementation of a comprehensive environmental management and conservation program that will ensure that the natural resources, including species of special status, of Collier County are properly, appropriately, and effectively identified, managed, and protected. Species of special status are defined as species listed in the current "Official Lists of Endangered and Potentially Endangered Fauna and Flora in Florida ", published by the Florida Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission. Policy 1.1.1: By August 1, 1989, appoint, and establish operational procedures for a technical advisory committee to advise and assist the County in the activities involved in the development and implementation of the County Environmental Resources Management Program. Policy 1.1.2: By the time mandated for the adoption of land development regulations pursuant to Chapter 163.3202, F.S., including any amendments thereto August 1, 1989 incorporate the goals, objectives, and policies contained within this Element into the County's land development regulations as interim environmental resources protection and management standards. Policy 1.1.3: By January 1, 1990, the County will have in place an appropriately administered and professionally staffed governmental unit capable of developing, administering, and providing long -term direction for the Collier County Environmental Resources Management Program. Policy 1.1.4: Ensure adequate and effective coordination between the Environmental Resources Management Program staff and all other units of local government involved in land use activities and regulations. Policy 1.1.5: Avoid unnecessary duplication of effort and continue coordination and cooperation with private, Regional, State, and Federal agencies and organizations. Work with other local governments to identify and manage shared natural resources. Policy 1.1.6: When developing the County conservation program, attempt to equitably balance the relationship between the benefits derived and the costs incurred to both the public and private sectors. Words struck 14ough are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A -K); words double underlined are additions (in response to the ORC report); words th;ow9h are deletions (in response to the ORC report) GOPs Conservation and Coastal Management Element April 21,2000 12A 3 Policy 1.1.7: Continue with the phased preparation and adoption of all natural resources management and environmental protection standards and criteria needed for use in the Collier County land development review process. Implementation shall occur on an annual basis as standards and criteria are developed. Policy 1.1.8: Continue with the phased preparation and adoption of all natural resources management and environmental protection standards and criteria needed for use in the Collier County land development review process. Implementation shall occur on an annual basis as standards and criteria are developed. OBJECTIVE 1.2: Maintain the framework for an integrated, computer -based environmental resources data storage, analysis, and graphics system and annually update the databases based on previous year's analytical data in order to monitor the status of the County's natural resources and propose potential protection measures when appropriate. Policy 1.2.1: As much as possible, the system will be compatible and capable of being tied into existing geographic information and /or data management systems currently utilized by the South Florida Water Management District, Southwest Florida Regional Planning Council, the Florida Department of Environmental Protection, and the Florida Natural Areas Inventory. Policy 1.2.2: Data gathering will be coordinated with that of Federal, State and private resource management organizations to minimize duplication of effort and enhance the quality of information. Policy 1.2.3: Collected and/or compiled data will be organized by established water -shed and sub -basin units. Policy 1.2.4: County environmental resources data will be made available to both public and private entities in order to promote and improve local environmental resources planning and management. Policy 1.2.5: The system will be maintained by the County staff and updated on a cooperative basis by qualified public and private organizations. OBJECTIVE 1.3: By August 1, 1994, complete the phased delineation, data gathering, management guidelines and implementation of the County Natural Resources Protection Areas (NRPA) program. The purpose of Natural Resources Protection Areas will be to protect endangered or potentially endangered species (as listed in current "Official Lists of Endangered and Potentially 2 Words StFUGk thFough are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A -K); words double underlined are additions (in response to the ORC report); words are deletions (in response to the ORC report) GOPs Conservation and Coastal Management Element 4jiril 21,200 1 e. A Endangered Fauna and Flora in Florida ", published by the Florida Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission) and their habitats. Policy 1.3.1: The program will include the following: a. Identification of the NRPAs in map form as an overlay to the Future Land Use Plan Map; b. A process for verifying the existence and boundaries of NRPAs during development permit applications; c. Guidelines and standards for development of NRPAs including conservation guidelines to protect natural resource values, to maintain ecologically functioning systems, and to restore or mitigate NRPAs already degraded; d. A review process, integrated into the normal development application review, to ensure that the guidelines and standards are being met and, in those cases where Environmental Impact Statements are prepared, that the site - specific and cumulative environmental impacts of development are being adequately assessed and addressed; e. A program to defer development of NRPAs. First consideration should be fee simple purchase (based on public referenda approving and funding purchases). Other options should include, but not be limited to, tax incentives and transfer of development rights; f. A program to pursue Delegation of Authority Agreements with State and Federal Permitting agencies for local regulation of activities that may alter the biological and physical characteristics of NRPA; g. The County shall seek assistance from and support State (e.g. CARL, SOR) or Federal land acquisition programs for County areas qualifying as NRPAs. Policy 1.3.2: Continue with management guidelines as defined within the County LDC that provide for the management and conservation of the habitats, species, natural shoreline and dune systems for the undeveloped coastal barrier and estuarine natural resources protection area. Policy 1.3.3: Guided by the Technical Advisory Committee, designate and adopt management guidelines and performance standards for County natural resource protection areas. Implementation shall occur on an annual basis as NRPAs and their implementation criteria are developed. Policy 1.3.4: Where possible, the implementation of the NRPA program shall be coordinated with the preparation and implementation of watershed and sub -basin management plans. 3 Words stFUGk- thmu914 are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A -K); words double underlined are additions (in response to the ORC report); words are deletions (in response to the ORC report) GOPs Conservation and Coastal Management Element April 21,2000 GOAL 2: THE COUNTY SHALL PROTECT ITS SURFACE AND ESTUARINE 1 V�4 RESOURCES. OBJECTIVE 2.1: By January 1, 2000, the County shall prepare Watershed Management Plans that will address appropriate mechanisms to protect the County's estuarine and wetland systems_ Policy 2.1.1: These Plans will evaluate activities in the watersheds that drain into the estuaries in order to evaluate cumulative impacts on the estuarine system as well as impacts within the watersheds themselves. Policy 2.1.2: The Plans will provide for various tasks such as monitoring land- disturbing activities in the watersheds, collecting canal flow and water quality data, stormwater quality data, and assessing habitat changes. Policy 2.1.3: The Plans will also evaluate structural and non - structural controls for restoring historical hydroperiods in impacted watersheds where possible and for reducing the impacts of canal and stormwater discharges to estuaries. Policy 2.1.4: All Watershed Management Plans should address the following concepts: a. Appropriate wetlands are conserved; b. Drainage systems do not unacceptably affect wetland and estuary ecosystems; C. Surface water that potentially could recharge ground water is not unduly drained away; d. When feasible the extent and effects of salt -water intrusion are lessened; e. The timing and flow of fresh water into the estuaries from the watershed shall, as a minimum, not degrade estuarine resource value; and f. The needs of the watershed's natural resources and human populations are balanced; g. The effects on natural flood plains, stream channels, native vegetative communities and natural protective barriers which are involved in the accommodation of flood waters; and h. Non - structural rather than structural methods of surface water management should be considered first in and proposed new works. 4 Words stFUGk thFew914 are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A -K); words double underlined are additions (in response to the ORC report); words thpow9l; are deletions (in response to the ORC report) GOPs Conservation and Coastal Management Element April 21,2000 12A% 3 Policy 2.1.5: As appropriate, integrate environmental resources data collection, planning, and management activities with the water management basin studies described in other parts of this Plan. Policy 2.1.6: Promote intergovernmental cooperation between Collier County and the municipalities of Naples and Everglades City for consistent watershed management planning. Policy 2.1.7: Until the completion and adoption of individual watershed management plans, promote water management permitting on a basin by basin approach. OBJECTIVE 2.2: All canals, rivers, and flow ways discharging into estuaries shall meet all applicable Federal, State, or local water quality standards. Policy 2.2.1: Wastewater treatment plants shall not be allowed to discharge directly to rivers, canals or jurisdictional wetlands unless they meet DER regulations and are not in violation of other Goals, Objectives, and Policies of this Element. Policy 2.2.2: In order to limit the specific and cumulative impacts of stormwater run -off, stormwater systems should be designed in such a way that discharged water does not degrade receiving waters and an attempt is made to enhance the timing, quantity and quality of fresh water to the estuarine system. Non - structural methods such as discharge and storage in wetlands are encouraged. Policy 2.2.3: Chemical spraying for aquatic weed control should be conducted with extreme caution. The use of appropriate biological and mechanical (use of harvesting equipment to remove vegetation) controls in both the canal system and stormwater detention ponds is encouraged. Manufacturers and EPA guidelines for chemical use in aquatic habitat will be followed. Policy 2.2.4: Continue and expand when needed the existing water quality monitoring program for sampling canals and rivers and assess the data annually. Policy 2.2.5: By December 31, 1998, identify stormwater management systems that are not meeting State water quality treatment standards. OBJECTIVE 2.3: All estuaries shall meet all applicable federal, state and local water quality standards. Policy 2.3.1: No new untreated point source discharge shall be permitted directly to the estuarine 5 Words stFuGk thFeugh are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A -K); words double underlined are additions (in response to the ORC report); words thpo are deletions (in response to the ORC report) GOPs Conservation and Coastal Management Element system or rivers or canals that flow into the estuarine system. April 21, 2000 12A 3 Policy 2.3.2: Stormwater systems discharging directly to estuaries shall be designed to meet the same requirements as stated in Policy 2.2.2. Policy 2.3.3: In an attempt to increase ground water levels and to restore the natural hydroperiod for the natural freshwater input to the estuarine system, any future modification of public water control structures in the watershed above the control structure which would amount to 50% or more of the cost of a new structure shall be designed to retain as much water as appropriate. Policy 2.3.4: Continue to implement and refine a water quality and sediment monitoring program for the estuarine system Policy 2.3.5: Continue to have staff coordinate with the City of Naples staff regarding coordinated and cooperative planning, management, and funding programs for limiting specific and cumulative impacts on Naples Bay and its watershed. At a minimum, this agreement includes the following: a. Insure adequate sites for water dependent uses, b. Prevent estuarine pollution, c. Control run -off, d. Protect living marine resources, e. Reduce exposure to natural hazards, f. Ensure public access, g. Provide a continuing monitoring program. Policy 2.3.6: Restrict development activities where such could adversely impact coastal water resources. OBJECTIVE 2.4: By June 30, 1998, complete a draft agreement with the Florida Department of Environmental Protection regarding coordinated and cooperative planning, management and monitoring programs for Rookery Bay and Cape Romano - Ten Thousand Islands Aquatic Preserves and their watersheds. The agreement shall identify the process for notifying FDEP of development projects within the watersheds of these preserve areas. Policy 2.4.1: At a minimum the County shall notify Department of Environmental Protection of proposed land development projects that could affect these preserves. Policy 2.4.2: The County shall request the Department of Environmental Protection staff to participate in the development of future coastal and watershed management plans. Policy 2.4.3: 6 Words stFUGk thFsug# are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A -K); words double underlined are additions (in response to the ORC report); words cioidWe- sirickep are deletions (in response to the ORC report) GOPs Conservation and Coastal Management Element ri12�0 .004 The County will request the cooperation of the Department of Environmental Protection to gather data and information needed for monitoring water quality, habitat changes and land use activities within the watersheds of these preserves. OBJECTIVE 2.5: The County will continue with the implementation of its estuarine management program by requiring development to meet its current standards addressing stormwater management, and the protection of seagrass beds, dune and strand, and wetland habitats. Policy 2.5.1: Identify land use activities that have the potential to degrade the estuarine environmental quality. Policy 2.5.2: This management program shall incorporate information obtained from the various watershed management plans described elsewhere in this Element. Policy 2.5.3: This program shall in part be based on the estuarine data analyses and management recommendations contained in the County's coastal management program's technical reports. 7 Words 6tFUGk thFeagfi are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A -K); words double underlined are additions (in response to the ORC report); words thwwgh are deletions (in response to the ORC report) GOPs Conservation and Coastal Management Element April 21,2000 GOAL 3: THE COUNTY SHALL PROTECT THE COUNTY'S GROUND WATER 12A 3 RESOURCES TO ENSURE THE HIGHEST WATER QUALITY PRACTICAL OBJECTIVE 3.1: Ground water quality shall meet all applicable Federal and State water quality standards by January 2002 and shall be maintained thereafter. Policy 3.1.1 Wellhead protection areas identified on the Future Land Use Map Series shall be protected as follows: 1. Wellhead protection areas shall consist of four (4) Wellfield Risk Management Zones defined as follows: a) W -1 is the land area surrounding the identified potable water wellfield wellheads and extends to the five percent ground water capture zone boundary line (which approximates the one year ground water travel time to the wellfield). b) W -2 is the land area between the W -1 boundary line and the ten percent ground water capture zone boundary line (which approximates the two year ground water travel time to the potable water wellfield). c) W -3 is the land area between the W -2 boundary line and the twenty -five percent ground water capture zone boundary line (which approximates the five year ground water travel time to the potable water wellfield). d) W -4 is the land area between the W -3 boundary line and the 100 percent ground water capture zone boundary line (which approximates the twenty year ground water travel time to the potable water wellfield). 2. Land uses are restricted within the wellfield risk management zones as follows: a) Future solid waste disposal facilities: prohibited in all wellfield risk management zones. b) Future solid waste transfer stations: prohibited in W -1, W -2, W -3. c) Future solid waste storage, collection, and recycling storing hazardous products and hazardous wastes: prohibited in W -1, W -2, W -3. d) Future non - residential uses involving hazardous products in quantities exceeding 250 liquid gallons or 1,000 pounds of solids: provide for absorption or secondary containment in W -1, W -2, W -3. e) Future domestic wastewater treatment plants: prohibited in W -1. f) Future land disposal systems: must meet high level disinfection standards as found in 40 CFR part 135. g) Land application of domestic residuals: limit metal concentrations, nitrogen based on uptake ability of vegetation), and require a conditional use. h) Future petroleum exploration and production and expansions of existing: prohibited in W -1 and W -2, conditional use required in W -3 and W -4. 0 Future on -site disposal systems (septic tanks) requiring a soil absorption area greater than 1,000 square feet are allowed to discharge in zone W -1 subject to complying with construction standards and provision of an automatic dosing device and a low- pressure lateral distribution. j) On -site sewage disposal systems (septic tanks) serving existing industrial uses and subject to the thresholds in d) and e) above within wellfield zones W -1, W -2, and W- 3 shall meet all construction and operating standards contained in 64E -10, F.A.C. as Words stFUslE thFeag# are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A -K); words double underlined are additions (in response to the ORC report); words thpow9h are deletions (in response to the ORC report) GOPs Conservation and Coastal Management Element ril 2000 the rule existed on August 31 1999 and shall implement a ground water monitoring plan. 3. Conditional uses shall be granted only in extraordinary circumstances and where impacts of the development will be isolated from the Surficial and Intermediate Aquifer. OBJECTIVE 3.42: The County shall implement a well construction compliance program under criteria specified in the Collier County Well Construction Ordinance, which is designed to ensure proper construction of wells and promote aquifer protection. Policy 3.42.1: County inspectors who are appropriately trained and knowledgeable of drilling and grouting techniques required in Collier County will inspect the drilling and grouting process of all types of wells drilled in the County. Policy 3.42.2: Implement the South Florida Water Management District's well construction standards in the Collier County Well Construction Ordinance that will provide for inspections and penalties if well drillers do not follow these standards. Policy 3.42.3: A committee of well contractors and drillers, County staff, Health Department staff, and South Florida Management District staff will continue to evaluate the need for well construction standards that are more specific to Collier County and reflect Collier County conditions. Policy 3.42.4: The County will inform well contractors and drillers and the public on the necessity for proper well construction and hold. workshops for well drillers on proper techniques for well construction in Collier County. Policy 3.42.5: The County shall cooperate with the South Florida Water Management District in identifying and plugging improperly abandoned wells. OBJECTIVE 3.23: Continue to identify, refine extents of, and map zones of influence and contribution around potable wellfields in order to identify activities that must be regulated to protect ground water quality near wellfields. (Refer to Objective 1.1 in the Natural Ground Water Aquifer Recharge Sub - Element.) Policy 3.23.1: Maintain and refine a 3- dimensional computer model that calculates cones of depression around significantly sized existing and planned potable wellfields. Words stF+Gk thmw914 are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A -K); words double underlined are additions (in response to the ORC report); words ,ire- st�isk®a are deletions (in response to the ORC report) GOPs Conservation and Coastal Management Element April 21,2000 Policy 3.23.2: 12A _ Use the results of this analysis to modify the calculated "cones of influence" and amend the Comprehensive Plan to include these areas as "environmentally sensitive lands ". Policy 3.23.3: Continue to identity and delineate existing land uses that possess the greatest potential for wellfield contamination. Policy 3.23.4: Continue to establish and apply technically and legally defensible criteria for determining and mapping zones of protection. 10 Words rtFWrk thFewql4 are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A -K); words double underlined are additions (in response to the ORC report); words dQ, ble ck are deletions (in response to the ORC report) GOPs Conservation and Coastal Management Element April 21,2000 OBJECTIVE 3.4: 12A 3 Collect and evaluate data and information designed to monitor the quality of ground water in order to identify the need for additional protection measures. (Refer to Objective 1.3 in the Natural Ground Water Aquifer Recharge Sub - Element.) Policy 3.4.1: Continue the existing water quality monitoring program to provide base -line data, evaluate long -term trends, identify water quality problems, and evaluate the effectiveness of the County's ground water protection program. Policy 3.4.2: Coordinate data gathering activities with State and Federal agencies to minimize duplication of efforts and enhance the quality of information gathered. Policy 3.4.3: Assess the data annually to determine whether monitoring activities and County Ordinances require expansion, modification or reduction. Policy 3.4.4: Gather and use appropriate data to refine and improve the database used in the County's 3- dimensional ground water model. 11 Words strUGk thi:ew94 are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A -K); words double underlined are additions (in response to the ORC report); words thFow9h are deletions (in response to the ORC report) GOPs Conservation and Coastal Management Element April 21,2000 GOAL 4: 12A THE COUNTY SHALL CONSERVE PROTECT AND APPROPRIATELY O RIATELY MANAGE THE COUNTY'S FRESH WATER RESOURCES. OBJECTIVE 4.1: Collect and evaluate data and information designed to more accurately determine water use in Collier County such as the County's database tracking all permitted wells and wells having consumptive use permits. Policy 4.1.1: Use as much as possible the existing reporting requirements and computer database of the South Florida Water Management District. Policy 4.1.2: Work with the agricultural community to devise a method for determining agricultural pumpage. Policy 4.1.3: Compile from appropriate local, State, Federal and private organizations the water use requirements of the native plant and animal community associations within the County. OBJECTIVE 4.2: The County will promote conservation of its water supply and by April 1, 1998, develop a comprehensive conservation strategy, which will identify specific goals for reducing per capita potable water consumption. Policy 4.2.1: Continue to rely on the South Florida Water Management District to take appropriate measures to conserve water in emergency situations. Policy 4.2.2: Negotiate agreements with area golf courses to accept and use treated wastewater effluent for irrigation when and where same is available from existing and future wastewater treatment plants. Policy 4.2.3: Identify existing and future publicly owned lands suitable for irrigation with treated wastewater effluent, such as government building grounds, parks and highway medians, and incorporate these into future planning for effluent disposal. Policy 4.2.4: Identify existing and future privately owned lands suitable for irrigation with treated wastewater effluent, such as cemeteries, agricultural operations, nurseries and commercial /industrial parks, and incorporate these into future planning for effluent disposal. Policy 4.2.5: Evaluate and make recommendations, where appropriate, for plumbing fixtures and landscapes that are designed for water conservation purposes. Policy 4.2.6: Evaluate and make recommendations, where appropriate, for plumbing fixtures and landscapes that are designed for water conservation purposes. 12 Words straw# are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A -K); words double underlined are additions (in response to the ORC report); words 1 thFow9h are deletions (in response to the ORC report) GOPs Conservation and Coastal Management Element April 21,2000 GOAL 5: THE COUNTY SHALL PROTECT, CONSERVE AND APPROPRIATELY E A 3 ITS MINERAL AND SOIL RESOURCES. OBJECTIVE 5.1: Allow the extraction or use of mineral resources in the County provided such activities comply with applicable industry and government standards regarding health, safety, and environmental protection. Policy 5.1.1: The County shall allow mineral extraction operations as provided in the zoning code. Policy 5.1.2: A water use plan must be prepared by the applicant and approved by the County Water Management Department before new mineral operations are permitted. Policy 5.1.3: Mineral extraction operations shall comply with standards and criteria as provided in the County's Excavation and Blasting Ordinances. Policy 5.1.4: Depth of excavation and dewatering shall be restricted in areas where saline water can intrude into the bottom of the pits. (Also, refer to Policy 3.3.1). Policy 5.1.5: Monitoring shall be required to determine compliance with State water quality standards. Mining activities shall stop if water quality standards are violated as a result of the mining operation. OBJECTIVE 5.2: Continue to reclaim the total disturbed area of extraction sites in order to ensure adequate assessment and mitigation of site specific and cumulative impacts resulting from mineral extraction activities. Policy 5.2.1: The Program will define reclamation standards for the protection and restoration of wildlife habitat. OBJECTIVE 5.3: On biennial basis, beginning in October, 1998, review and refine estimates of types and quantities of existing minable mineral resources in Collier County, based in information collected during previous biennium. Policy 5.3.1: Work with the Florida Department of Environmental Protection and the Florida Geological Surrey and local mining industry officials to inventory and evaluate the existing mineral reserves in Collier County. 13 Words stFUGk thFOUgI4 are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A -K); words double underlined are additions (in response to the ORC report); words thwwgh are deletions (in response to the ORC report) GOPs Conservation and Coastal Management Element April 21,2000 12A 3 OBJECTIVE 5.4: The County shall maintain its program to control soil erosion through its regulations identifying criteria to control and reduce soil erosion and sediment transport from construction and other nonagricultural land disturbing activities. Policy 5.4.1: Rely on the USDA Natural Resources Conservation Service to provide the County with appropriate soil conservation guidelines for agriculture. 14 Words stFUeeagk► are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A -K); words double underlined are additions (in response to the ORC report); words 4eidbl e are deletions (in response to the ORC report) GOPs Conservation and Coastal Management Element April 21,2000 GOAL 6: THE COUNTY SHALL IDENTIFY, PROTECT, CONSERVE AND 12 A 3 APPROPRIATELY USE ITS NATIVE VEGETATIVE COMMUNITIES AND WILDLIFE HABITAT. Objective 6.1: By June 1, 1998, identify, define, and prepare development standards and criteria for all important native County habitats. Until the adoption of specific development criteria, the County will continue to follow current practices of habitat and species protection consistent with policies 6.4.6 and 6.4.7 through negotiations between County Staff and development interests as part of the public hearing process. These negotiations are based on provisions in the Collier County Land Development Code No. 91 -102. Policy 6.1.1: By June 1, 1998, inventory, define, and prepare development standards and prepare criteria, based on the presence of dominant or indicative species for intertidal and coastal strands, undeveloped coastal barriers, and xeric scrub habitats, with criteria for development and standards for land clearing in these habitat areas. Policy 6.1.2: By June 1, 1998, inventory, define, and prepare development standards and criteria, based on the presence of dominant or indicative species for marine, freshwater, and transitional zone wetlands, and hardwood hammocks. Policy 6.1.3 By June 1, 1998, inventory, define, and prepare development standards and criteria, based on the presence of dominant or indicative species, for pine flatwoods and dry prairie habitats. Policy 6.1.4: All other species associations that may be defined as a discrete habitat community will be considered for development criteria and standards for land clearing as part of this process. Policy 6.1.5: The above developed criteria and standards shall be modified as appropriate as individual watershed management plans and NRPAs are developed. Policy 6.1.6: Flexibility, in the form of area tradeoffs or mitigation, should be allowed in the determination of areas within and among developments to be preserved. Policy 6.1.7: Until definitions for habitat associations and standards for development are adopted as land development standards, criteria specified in other objectives and policies of this Element will apply. Policy 6.1.8 Incentives should be created which would allow development to continue, but at the same time 15 Words 6tF61 g# are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A -K); words double underlined are additions (in response to the ORC report); words I sa #wawo are deletions (in response to the ORC report) GOPs Conservation and Coastal Management Element April 212000 12A 3 would also insure that some of the most ecologically sensitive habitat and vegetative communities are retained. Policy 6.1.9 In the event that the County adopts an open space recreational system, consideration should be given to incorporating the linkage and protection objectives of the retained habitat. OBJECTIVE 6.2: There shall be no unacceptable net loss of viable naturally functioning marine and fresh water wetlands, excluding transitional zone wetlands, which are addressed in Objective 6.3. Policy 6.2.1: Until such time that Natural Resource Protection programs /plans (Objectives 1.3, 2.5 and 11.6) and development standards for habitat areas (Objective 6.1) are adopted, the following policies shall serve as interim criteria for incorporation into all development orders. Policy 6.2.2: All wetlands are designated as environmentally sensitive areas. Policy 6.2.3: Altered or disturbed wetlands are considered to be not viable, not naturally functioning, degraded wetland ecosystems. Policy 6.2.4: The following policies shall not be construed to prevent timbering operations so long as timbering operations utilize best management practices to minimize the effects on the wetlands. Policy 6.2.6: Creation of new wetlands, where mitigation is required, is encouraged first in upland areas where exotics dominate. Policy 6.2.6: Marine wetlands are defined as areas with a water regime determined primarily by tides and the dominant vegetation is salt tolerant plant species including those species listed in Subsection 17 -4.02 (17), Florida Administrative Code, "Submerged Marine Species" and seaward of the Coastal Management Boundary as shown on the Future Land Use map, exclusive of subtidal habitats as addressed in Objective 6.6. Policy 6.2.7: Mitigation for development in altered marine wetlands shall include enhancement or restoration of other altered wetlands or creation of new wetlands either on at least an equal area basis or where an alternative found appropriate by the Board of County Commissioners mitigates any altered wetlands in order to limit cumulative and specific impacts on Coastal wetland and wildlife resources. 16 Words stFUsk thmw914 are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A -K); words double underlined are additions (in response to the ORC report); words are deletions (in response to the ORC report) GOPs Conservation and Coastal Management Element April 21,2000 l;)A 3 Policy 6.2.8: All mitigation for development in Coastal area wetlands should occur in the Coastal area. Policy 6.2.9: Wetlands, including transitional wetlands, shall be defined pursuant to the current definitions of the Florida Department of Environmental Protection. Policy 6.2.10: Any development activity within a viable naturally functioning fresh -water wetland not part of a contiguous flow way shall be mitigated in accordance with current South Florida Water Management District mitigation rules. Mitigation may also include restoration of previously disturbed wetlands or acquisition for public preservation of similar habitat. Policy 6.2.11: For mitigation of freshwater wetlands outside of the Coastal area, first consideration shall be given to mitigation on site, followed by mitigation in the adjacent contiguous area, followed by mitigation in the same watershed, followed by mitigation in adjacent watersheds. Policy 6.2.12: For projects that require wetland mitigation an entity shall be designated responsible to monitor the compliance of the mitigation stipulation. Policy 6.2.13: Proposed development on parcels containing viable naturally functioning freshwater wetlands shall cluster development to maintain the largest contiguous wetland area practicable and shall be designed to disturb the least amount of native wetland vegetation practicable and to preserve the pre - development hydroperiod. Policy 6.2.14: Where appropriate, incorporate on -site freshwater wetlands into stormwater management plans in order to restore and enhance the historic hydroperiod and ensure the continuity of natural flow way. OBJECTIVE 6.3: A portion of the viable, naturally functioning transitional zone wetlands shall be preserved in any new non - agricultural development unless otherwise mitigated through the DER and the COE permitting process and approved by the County. Policy 6.3.1: The transitional zone wetland shall be defined as an area of which at least 50% is inhabited by those species, considering all strata, listed in the wetland definition used by the Florida Department of Environmental Regulation. Policy 6.3.2: Development activities within the transitional zone areas shall be mitigated on a case by case basis. Mitigation of transitional wetlands may take several forms. Among the types of mitigation that are appropriate are preservation, enhancement or of restoration of wetland 17 Words StFUGk thmu94 are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A -K); words double underlined are additions (in response to the ORC report); words dow I thFaw9h are deletions (in response to the ORC report) GOPs Conservation and Coastal Management Element r1, 00 3 areas, or preservation, enhancement or restoration of important upland native vegetative communities or wildlife habitat. Policy 6.3.3: Credits toward the Park and Recreational Impact Fee shall be given any conservation buffer or transitional zone wetlands preserved on site for passive recreation uses. The credit shall be set on a per acre preserve basis. A conservation easement or other permanent dedication shall be created for any buffer or wetland for which an impact fee credit is given. Policy 6.3.4: Wetlands shall be delineated according to Section 373.019 Florida Statutes and Section 373.421 Florida Statutes. OBJECTIVE 6.4: A portion of each viable, naturally functioning non - wetland native habitat type shall be preserved or retained as appropriate. Policy 6.4.1: Continue to require that viable naturally functioning native habitat communities be identified on all plans for developments requiring site development plans. Policy 6.4.2: Flexibility in the form of area tradeoffs or mitigation should be allowed in the determination of areas within developments to be preserved. Policy 6.4.3: Require new developments to submit and implement a plan for exotic plant removal and long -term control. Such implementation may be considered as mitigation. Policy 6.4.4: Any development proposal in a "ST" zoned area or any other area designated "environmentally sensitive" shall have a site inspection, where appropriate, by County staff and be reviewed for approval as defined in the "ST" zoning procedure. Policy 6.4.5: Developments greater than 2.25 acres shall be required to receive a tree removal permit according to the requirements of the Protected Tree Ordinance. Until the adoption of comprehensive land development regulations, tree removal permits shall incorporate criteria contained in all applicable objectives and policies of this Conservation and Coastal Management Element. Policy 6.4.6: All new residential developments greater than 2.5 acres in the Coastal Area and greater than 20 acres in the coastal urban area shall retain 25% of the viable naturally functioning native vegetation on site, including both the understory and the ground cover emphasizing the largest contiguous area possible. When several different native plant communities exist on site, the development plans will reasonably attempt to preserve examples of all of them if possible. Areas of landscaping and open space, which are planted with native species, shall be 18 Words StFUGk thFeu914 are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A -K); words double underlined are additions (in response to the ORC report); words are deletions (in response to the ORC report) GOPs Conservation and Coastal Management Element Al 2` , 0A0 included in the 25% requirement considering both understory and groundcover. Where a project has included open space, recreational amenities, or preserved wetlands that meet or exceed the minimum open space criteria of Collier County, this policy shall not be construed to require a larger percentage of open space set aside to meet the 25% native vegetation policy. This policy shall not be interpreted to allow development in wetlands, should the wetlands alone constitute more than 25% of the site. Exceptions shall be granted for parcels that cannot reasonably accommodate both the native vegetation and the proposed activity. Policy 6.4.7: All other types of new development shall be required to preserve an appropriate portion of the native vegetation on the site as determined through the County development review process. Preservation of different contiguous habitats is to be encouraged. When several different native plant communities exist on site, the development plans will reasonably attempt to preserve examples of all of them if possible. However, this policy shall not be interpreted to allow development in wetlands, should the wetlands alone constitute more than the portion of the site required to be preserved. Exceptions shall be granted for parcels, which can not reasonably accommodate both the preservation area and the proposed activity. Policy 6.4.8: Agriculture shall be exempt from the above preservation requirements provided that any new clearing of land for agriculture shall not be converted to non - agricultural development for at least ten years. For any such conversions in less than ten years, any County- imposed restoration measures of the site must be restored to native vegetation. OBJECTIVE 6.5: The County shall continue to incorporate native vegetation into landscape designs in order to promote the preservation of native plant communities and encourage water conservation through native vegetation. Policy 6.5.1: Priorities for incorporating non - invasive native vegetation into landscape design shall be as follows a) The first choice is to keep and enhance existing native habitats on site and intact for incorporation into the landscape design. b) If this is not practicable, then consideration should be given to transplanting existing species to another location on site. c) If this is not practicable, then attempt to use native species to recreate lost native habitat. d) If re- creating the native habitat is not practicable, then the new landscape design shall incorporate the use of plants that promote "xeriscape" principles. Policy 6.5.2: Landscape Ordinances will continue to identify specific plant coverage and assemblage requirements. 19 Words stFuGk thmw914 are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A -K); words double underlined are additions (in response to the ORC report); words are deletions (in response to the ORC report) GOPs Conservation and Coastal Management Element April 21,2000 OBJECTIVE 6.6: 12A -3 There shall be no net loss of important, viable, naturally occurring, submerged, marine habitat. Policy 6.6.1: Annually identify, inventory, and map both disturbed and undisturbed sea grass beds and other submerged marine habitats that are deemed important. Policy 6.6.2: Continue to regulate boat traffic and other uses and activities as necessary to conserve, protect, and enhance, as appropriate, these habitats. Policy 6.6.3: Where applicable, guidelines of the Department of Environmental Protection for Outstanding Florida Waters and Aquatic preserves shall be considered to review land development projects in and near sea grass beds. OBJECTIVE 6.7: The County will protect, conserve and appropriately use ecological communities shared with or tangential to State and Federal lands and other local governments. Policy 6.7.1: The County shall coordinate with adjacent counties, State and Federal agencies, other owners of lands held in the public trust, and the Southwest Florida Regional Planning Council to protect unique communities located along the County's border by controlling water levels and enforcing land development regulations with regard thereto. Policy 6.7.2: Continue to meet with the appropriate counties at a specified frequency to discuss upcoming land development projects that would have an impact on ecological communities in both Counties. Policy 6.7.3: The County shall assist to assure compliance with all State and Federal Regulations pertaining to endangered and rare species living in such "shared" ecological systems. OBJECTIVE 6.8: The County shall protect natural reservations from the impact of surrounding development. Policy 6.8.1: All requests for land development within 1000 feet of natural reservations shall be reviewed as part of the County's development review process to insure no unacceptable impact to the natural reservation. Policy 6.8.2: Criteria contained in applicable objectives and policies of this Element shall apply to development near natural reservations. 20 Words stFUs9# are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A -K); words double underlined are additions (in response to the ORC report); words d",bl thro6igh are deletions (in response to the ORC report) GOPs Conservation and Coastal Management Element Ap " l ?W Z _ , GOAL 7: THE COUNTY SHALL PROTECT AND CONSERVE ITS FISHERIES AND WILDLIFE. OBJECTIVE 7.1: The County shall continue to improve marine fisheries productivity by building additional reefs. Policy 7.1.1: The County should continue to apply for reef construction grants and annually place more materials on the existing permitted sites. Policy 7.1.2: The County will coordinate its activities with the Florida Department of, Environmental Protection, the Marine Extension Office and other appropriate agencies. OBJECTIVE 7.2: Historical data from 1990 -1996 shows that the average number of manatee deaths in Collier County due to incidents with watercraft is approximately 3.2 per year per 10,000 boats. Through the mechanisms and criteria contained within this element, the County's objective is to control the number of manatee deaths due to boat related incidents to no more than this seven- year average. Policy 7.2.1: Characterize and map designated critical manatee critical habitats and evaluate areas of greatest potential threats. Policy 7.2.2: Establish restricted boat speed zones, channelized zones or route boat traffic around in areas where the greatest threat to injury of manatees is from boats. Policy 7.2.3: In order to protect manatees, marinas shall be discouraged in designated manatee critical habitat unless other protective measures are provided. (Reference Policy 11.1.5). Policy 7.2.4: The County will continue to work with appropriate State and Federal agencies to identify areas where propeller driven boats will be prohibited. OBJECTIVE 7.3: By January 1, 1992, the County shall develop and implement programs for protecting fisheries and other animal wildlife. Policy 7.3.1: By accrediting Natural Resource staff as code enforcement officers, the County shall continue to enforce its existing Sea Turtle Protection Ordinance which provides standards for shielding outdoor lighting, protecting nests from surrounding construction activities, and relocating nests. 21 Words stFWGk thFGU914 are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A -K); words double underlined are additions (in response to the ORC report); words do, -ble -14-1— th;ow9l; are deletions (in response to the ORC report) GOPs Conservation and Coastal Management Element 1� A 2 2000 Policy 7.3.2: Continue to update the guide for homeowners and builders, which explains the need for protecting sea turtles and how this can be accomplished. Policy 7.3.3: The County will continue to prepare management guidelines to be incorporated as stipulations for land development orders and to inform land owners and the general public of proper practices to reduce disturbances to eagle nests, red - cockaded woodpeckers, Florida Panther, wood stork habitat and for other species of special status. Policy 7.3.4: Until management guidelines are prepared, the County will evaluate and apply applicable recommendations of Technical Assistance to Local Government, and U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service federal guidelines regarding the protection of species of special status as stipulations to development orders. Policy 7.3.5: The County's policy is to protect gopher tortoise burrows wherever they are found. It is recognized, however, that there will be unavoidable conflicts, which will require relocation of burrows. The suitability of alternate sites should be evaluated as to: a. physical suitability of the site, b. long -term protection, c. conflicts with other management objectives for the land, and d. costs of relocation. Policy 7.3.6: A species survey to include at a minimum, species of special status that are known to inhabit biological communities similar to those existing on site and conducted in accordance with the requirements of the Florida Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission shall be required for developments greater than 10 acres as part of the County's EIS review process. Policy 7.3.7: The County shall notify the Florida Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission of the existence of any species with special status that may be discovered as a result of the species survey required in Policy 7.3.6. Policy 7.3.8: The County will continue to periodically review and revise its existing codes providing for appropriate prohibitions and restrictions on the commercial possession, use, and harvesting of undesirable exotic species. Policy 7.3.9: The County will support the efforts of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service's Panther Recovery Plan by designating significant portions of the known habitat for the County's Florida Panther as "Areas of Environmental Concern" on the County Future Land Use Map. 22 Words StFUGk thFea914 are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A -K); words double underlined are additions (in response to the ORC report); words ski are deletions (in response to the ORC report) GOPs Conservation and Coastal Management Element April 21,2000 GOAL 8: THE COUNTY SHALL MAINTAIN COLLIER COUNTY'S EXISTING A1 A 3 QUALITY. OBJECTIVE 8.1: All activities in the County shall comply with all applicable federal and State air quality standards. Policy 8.1.1: The County will rely on the Florida Department of Environmental Protection, the Florida Division of Forestry or the local fire departments as appropriate under their jurisdiction to permit and visually inspect the permitted air pollutant sources in the County. Policy 8.1.2: The fire departments and the County will receive complaints concerning air pollution problems and refer them to the Florida Department of Environmental Regulation, Florida Division of Forestry, or the local fire departments as appropriate. Policy 8.1.3: The local fire departments, Florida Department of Environmental Protection, and the Florida Division of Forestry will investigate and act on complaints that are called in or referred to them. Policy 8.1.4: Automobile emissions will be reduced by the policy of the Sheriffs Department to stop smoking vehicles and either warn or ticket the operator for the offense, and by the policy of the County to require bike paths or sidewalks on new subdivisions and major County roadways and improvements. Policy 8.1.5: By January 1, 2000, the County shall investigate the need for a more comprehensive local air quality monitoring program. 23 Words StFUGk thFeag# are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A -K); words double underlined are additions (in response to the ORC report); words cl® a thFo6igh are deletions (in response to the ORC report) GOPs Conservation and Coastal Management Element ril 2000 A 3 GOAL 9: THE COUNTY SHALL APPROPRIATELY MANAGE HAZARDOUS MATERIALS AND WASTE TO PROTECT THE COUNTY'S POPULOUS AND NATURAL RESOURCES AND TO ENSURE THE HIGHEST ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY. OBJECTIVE 9.1 The County shall implement and update biennially a hazardous materials emergency response element as part of its Comprehensive Emergency Management Plan. Policy 9.1.1: The plan shall be developed in cooperation with the Southwest Florida Regional Planning Council and the local planning committee established underTitle III. Policy 9.1.2: The plan shall identify a community coordinator, facility coordinators, and other Federal, State and local agency contacts (especially the City of Naples) including the responsibilities and duties of each agency. Policy 9.1.3: The plan shall identify emergency notification procedures and lines of communication among reacting agencies. Policy 9.1.4: The plan shall provide a description of community and industry emergency equipment and facilities and the identity of persons responsible for them. Policy 9.1.5: The plan shall address hazardous substances, transportation routes, location of significant hazardous materials, probable affected areas in the event of a release, and emergency evacuation plans. Policy 9.1.6: A training program shall be developed for emergency response personnel. Policy 9.1.7: The Collier County Emergency Management Department shall be responsible for developing, implementing, and evaluating the effectiveness of the plan, including periodic updates. OBJECTIVE 9.2: The County shall verify the management and disposal practices of identified businesses that are potential generators of hazardous waste, at a rate of 20% of these businesses per year. Policy 9.2.1: During the verification visits the County shall advise businesses on proper management and disposal of hazardous wastes and shall encourage the reduction of hazardous waste through recycling. 24 Words Neagh are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A -K); words double underlined are additions (in response to the ORC report); words ale ra are deletions (in response to the ORC report) GOPs Conservation and Coastal Management Element April 21,2000 12A 3 Policy 9.2.2: The verification visits shall concentrate on businesses generating waste oil and spent solvents and other hazardous waste in areas close to potable wellfields. OBJECTIVE 9.3: The Collier County Solid Waste Department shall continue to hold its hazardous waste collection day at least once per year. Policy 9.3.1: The hazardous waste collection day shall target residential households but also allow small businesses to participate to some extent. OBJECTIVE 9.4: By geptembeF 39, , tThe County shall establish a continue to implement its local storage tank compliance program. Policy 9.4.1: The County shall implement provisions of the contract with the Department of Environmental Protection under the Super Act provisions in order to avoid any duplication of effort. Policy 9.4.2: The County shall concentrate on storage tank installation, inspection, and contractor certification and oversight of maintenance and monitoring of petroleum contamination sites. Policy 9.4.3 Unless otherwise provided for in CCME Policy 3.1.1, storage tank systems shall adhere to containment provisions required in 62 -761, F.A.C., as it existed on August 31, 1999. .- 25 Words etFWGk thFOU914 are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A -K); words double underlined are additions (in response to the ORC report); words 4 are deletions (in response to the ORC report) GOPs Conservation and Coastal Management Element April 21,2000 GOAL 10: THE COUNTY SHALL PROTECT, CONSERVE, MANAGE, AND 12A 3 APPROPRIATELY USE ITS COASTAL BARRIERS INCLUDING SHORELINES, BEACHES AND DUNES AND WILL PLAN FOR, AND WHERE APPROPRIATE, WILL RESTRICT ACTIVITIES WHERE SUCH ACTIVITIES WILL DAMAGE OR DESTROY COASTAL RESOURCES. OBJECTIVE 10.1: Priorities for shoreline land use shall be given to water dependent uses over water related land uses and shall be based on type of water - dependent use, adjacent land use, and surrounding marine and upland habitat considerations. Policy 10.1.1: Priorities for water - dependent uses shall be: a. Public Boat Ramps; b. Marinas; 1. commercial (public) marinas over private marinas; 2. storage over wet storage; c. Commercial fishing facilities; d. Other non - polluting water - dependent industries or utilities. Policy 10.1.2: No deep water ports shall be allowed. Policy 10.1.3: Priorities for water - related uses shall be: a. Recreational facilities b. Marine supply /repair facility c. Residential development Policy 10.1.4: The following priority ranking for siting of shoreline development and the resultant destruction or disturbance of native vegetative communities for water dependent/water related land uses shall apply: a. areas presently developed, b. disturbed uplands, c. disturbed freshwater wetlands, d. disturbed marine wetlands, e. viable, unaltered uplands, f. viable, unaltered freshwater wetlands, g. viable, unaltered marine wetlands. Policy 10.1.5: In order to protect manatees, marinas shall be discouraged in designated manatee critical habitat unless other protective measures are provided. (Reference Policy 7.2.3.) 26 Words strUsk t#Feagl4 are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A -K); words double underlined are additions (in response to the ORC report); words doidble &Uirzkap are deletions (in response to the ORC report) GOPs Conservation and Coastal Management Element April 21,2000 Policy 10.1.6: 12A 3 New marinas shall conform to the following criteria: a. Marinas must provide vehicular parking and sewage pump -out facilities; b. Fueling facilities shall be designed to contain spills from on -land equipment and shall be prepared to contain spills in the water. C. Marina facilities must be accessible to all public services essential to ensure their safe operation. d. Marinas and multi -slip docking facilities shall prepare hurricane plans for approval which describe measures to be taken to minimize damage to marina sites and neighboring properties and the environment; this hurricane plan shall be reviewed and approved by the County. e. Dry storage should be encouraged over wet storage. Policy 10.1.7: Marinas and other water - dependent and water - related uses shall conform to other applicable policies regarding development in marine wetlands. Marinas that propose to destroy wetlands shall provide for use by the general public. Policy 10.1.8: All new marinas that propose to destroy viable naturally functioning marine wetlands shall demonstrate the economic need and feasibility for such development. Policy 10.1.9: These policies shall serve as criteria for the review of proposed development in "ST" designated lands. OBJECTIVE 10.2: The County shall continue to insure that access to beaches, shores and waterways remain available to the public and continue with its program to expand the availability of such access and a method to fund its acquisition. Policy 10.2.1: Existing access for the public to the beach shall be maintained by new development. New beachfront development shall show on their site -plans existing beach access ways and the proposed development shall continue that access way, relocate it on the site, or donate it to the County. Policy 10.2.2: Evaluate appropriate public access intervals for renourished beaches considering the demand for recreation and the ability of the natural system to support the demand. If existing access is 27 Words stFUGk thFeag# are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A -K); words double underlined are additions (in response to the ORC report); words are deletions (in response to the ORC report) GOPs Conservation and Coastal Management Element not sufficient, then the County shall acquire additional access points as a renourishment project. April 21, 2000 p rt ofAhe Policy 10.2.3: A credit towards any developed recreation and open space impact fee shall be given for developments, which provide public access facilities. Policy 10.2.4: All public access facilities shall include parking facilities and roadway access. Policy 10.2.5: The County shall accept donations of shoreline lands suitable for use as public access facilities. Policy 10.2.6: The County shall coordinate with State and Federal agencies regarding use of and access to Federal and State owned properties in the Coastal Zone for public use. OBJECTIVE 10.3: Undeveloped coastal barriers shall be maintained predominantly in their natural state and their natural function shall be protected, maintained and enhanced. Policy 10.3.1: "Undeveloped" coastal barrier systems shall be defined as set forth in the Federal Guidelines based on the amount of structures per acre of fastlands and for which no development approval or permits have been issued by Collier County, or plats recorded. "Fastlands" are the upland area as defined in the Federal Guidelines. Policy 10.3.2: Any development activities on an undeveloped coastal barrier must be compatible with protection of the natural form and function of the coastal barrier system. Policy 10.3.3: The highest and best use of undeveloped coastal barriers are as functioning natural systems; therefore the first alternative to development should be consideration of acquisition by or for the public benefit to preserve the natural function. Policy 10.3.4: Public expenditure shall be limited to property acquisition and for public safety, education, restoration, exotic removal, recreation and research facilities that will not substantially alter the natural- characteristics and the natural function of the undeveloped coastal barrier system. Policy 10.3.5: Native or other County approved vegetation shall be required as the stabilizing medium in any coastal barrier vegetation or restoration program. Policy 10.3.6: Prohibit construction of structures seaward of the Coastal Construction Control Line on undeveloped coastal barriers. Exception shall be for passive recreational structures 28 Words StFUGk thFew914 are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A -K); words double underlined are additions (in response to the ORC report); words cle are deletions (in response to the ORC report) GOPs Conservation and Coastal Management Element il 1,2000 ir A. 3 access crossovers, and where enforcement would not allow any reasonable economic utilization of such property. In the latter event, require construction that minimizes interference with natural function of such coastal barrier system. Policy 10.3.7: Participate in and encourage Regional and State programs to acquire naturally functioning, undeveloped coastal barrier systems to insure the preservation of their natural function. Policy 10.3.8: Development density on undeveloped coastal barrier systems shall not exceed the lowest density provided in the Future Land Use Element. Policy 10.3.9: Native vegetation on undeveloped coastal barriers should be preserved. To the extent that native vegetation is lost during land development activities and the remaining native vegetation can be supplemented without damaging or degrading its natural function, any native vegetation lost during construction shall be replaced by supplementing with compatible native vegetation on site. All exotic vegetation shall be removed and replaced with native vegetation where appropriate. Policy 10.3.10: No new bridges, causeways, paved roads or commercial marinas shall be permitted to or on undeveloped barrier systems. Policy 10.3.11: Shoreline hardening structures (e.g., rip -rap, seawalls, groins, etc.) shall not be allowed on undeveloped coastal barriers except in the interest of public safety or of land use related hardship. Policy 10.3.12: Require the use of the "Planned Unit Development" (PUD) provisions of the Zoning Ordinance for new developments or redevelopment's proposed to take place within areas identified as Coastal Barrier system with the exception of one single family dwelling unit on a single parcel. Policy 10.3.13: These policies shall be implemented through the existing "ST" zoning procedures. Policy 10.3.14: Substantial alteration of the natural grade on undeveloped coastal barriers by filling or excavation shall be prohibited except as a part of an approved dune and/or beach restoration program, or as part of a DER approved wastewater treatment system or as part of an approved public development plan. Policy 10.3.15: Agriculture and timbering are not exempt from the above Goals, Objectives, and Policies related to coastal barrier systems. 29 Words std- thret+gl4 are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A -K); words double underlined are additions (in response to the ORC report); words 'skera th;ow9h are deletions (in response to the ORC report) GOPs Conservation and Coastal Management Element April 21,2000 OBJECTIVE 10.4: 12A 3 Developed coastal barriers and developed shorelines shall be continued to be restored and then maintained, when appropriate by establishing mechanisms or projects which limit the effects of development and which help in the restoration of the natural functions of coastal barriers and affected beaches and dunes. Policy 10.4.1: Promote environmentally acceptable and economically feasible restoration of the developed coastal barriers and the urban beach and dune systems. Policy 10.4.2: Prohibit further shore hardening projects except where necessary to protect existing structures, considering the total beach system and adjacent properties. Policy 10.4.3: Prohibit activities which would result in man induced shoreline erosion beyond the natural beach erosion cycle or that would deteriorate the beach and dune system. Policy 10.4.4: Require dune stabilization and restoration improvements in land development projects along beach areas. Policy 10.4.5: Initiate and support beach and dune restoration and preservation programs where appropriate. Policy 10.4.6: Require native vegetation as landscaping in development activities in developed coastal barrier systems and on the beach and dune systems. Policy 10.4.7: Prohibit construction seaward of the Coastal Construction Control Line except where the same would be permitted pursuant to the provisions of the Florida Coastal Zone Protection Act of 1985 or where said prohibition would result in no reasonable economic utilization of the property in questions, or for safety reasons. In such cases, construction will be as far landward as is practicable and effects shall be minimized on the beach and dune system and the natural functions of the coastal barrier system. Policy 10.4.8: Construction seaward of the Coastal Construction Control Line will be allowed for public access and protection and restoration of beach resources. Construction seaward of the Coastal Construction Control Line shall not interfere with sea turtle nesting, will utilize native vegetation for dune stabilization, will maintain the natural beach profile, will minimize interference with natural beach dynamics, and where appropriate will restore the historical dunes and will vegetate with native vegetation. Policy 10.4.9: Seawall construction fronting the Gulf of Mexico shall be prohibited except in extreme cases of hardship. 30 Words StFUGk thFeugk► are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A -K); words double underlined are additions (in response to the ORC report); words #wQu9U are deletions (in response to the ORC report) GOPs Conservation and Coastal Management Element April 21,2000 Policy 10.4.10: Vehicle traffic or traffic on the beach and primary dunes shall be prohibited except for emergency and approved maintenance purposes. The County shall enforce this requirement with the existing Vehicle On The Beach Ordinance. Policy 10.4.11: Develop tax incentives and other land use incentives to encourage additional access or parking areas to provide utilization of the high capacity urban beaches. Policy 10.4.12: In permitting the repair and /or reconstruction of shore parallel engineered stabilization structures, require, where appropriate, at a minimum: a. All damaged seawalls will be replaced with, or fronted by, b. Where appropriate, repaired structures will be redesigned Policy 10.4.13: Development and redevelopment proposals shall consider the implications of potential rise in sea level. OBJECTIVE 10.5: For undeveloped shorelines, provide improved opportunities for recreational, educational, scientific, and esthetic enjoyment of coastal resources by protecting beaches and dunes and by utilizing or where necessary establishing construction standards, which will minimize the impact of manmade structures on the beach and dune systems. Policy 10.5.1: Recreation that is compatible with the natural functions of beaches and dunes is the highest and best land use. Policy 10.5.2: Prioritize acquisition efforts in order to meet the projected need for additional public beaches. Policy 10.5.3: Prohibit activities which would result in man induced shoreline erosion beyond the natural beach erosion cycle or that would deteriorate the beach dune system. Policy 10.5.4: Prohibit construction of any structure seaward of the Coastal Construction Control Line. Exception shall be for passive recreational structures access crossovers, and where enforcement would not allow any reasonable economic utilization of such property. In the latter event, require construction that minimizes interference with natural function of such beaches and dunes. Policy 10.5.5: Prohibit motorize vehicles on the beaches and dunes except for emergency and maintenance purposes. The County shall enforce this requirement with the existing Vehicle On The Beach Ordinance. 31 Words 6tFUGk thsu914 are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A -K); words double underlined are additions (in response to the ORC report); words t4muo are deletions (in response to the ORC report) GOPs Conservation and Coastal Management Element April 21,2000 2-A! 3 Policy 10.5.6: Regulate activities so that they will not threaten the stability of the dunes or the beach itself. Policy 10.5.7: Pursue the acquisition of undeveloped beaches and dunes as the first alternative to development. Policy 10.5.8: Prohibit shoreline armoring processes and encourage non - structural methods for stabilizing beaches and dunes. Policy 10.5.9: Prohibit construction seaward of the Coastal Construction Control Line except as follows: a. Construction will be allowed for public access; b. For protection and restoration of beach resources; c. In cases of demonstrated land use related hardship or safety concerns as specified in The 1985 Florida Coastal Zone Protection Act, there shall be no shore armoring allowed except in cases of public safety. Policy 10.5.10: Construction activities shall not interfere with the sea turtle nesting, shall preserve or replace any native vegetation on the site, and shall maintain the natural beach profile and minimize interference with the natural beach dynamics and function. Policy 10.5.11: The County will waive all other non - safety related setback requirements and site planning requirements before allowing construction seaward of the Coastal Construction Control Line. Policy 10.5.12: For all beach front land development related projects require dune stabilization and restoration improvements, the removal of exotic vegetation, and replacement with native vegetation, as appropriate. OBJECTIVE 10.6: By August 1, , t The County shall PregFaFn7 conserve the habitats, species, natural shoreline and dune systems contained within the County's coastal zone. Policy 10.6.1: In addition to those applicable policies supporting Objectives 10.1, 10.2, 10.3, 10.4, and 10. 5, development within the County's coastal zone shall also meet the following criteria: 1. Densities on the following undeveloped coastal barriers shall not exceed 1 unit per 5 acres: a. Wiggins Pass Unit FL -65P, b. Clam Pass Unit FI -64P, c. Keywaydin Island Unit P -16, d. Tigertail Unit FI -63 -P, e. Cape Romano Unit P -15. 32 Words Doug# are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A -K); words double underlined are additions (in response to the ORC report); words gia are deletions (in response to the ORC report) GOPs Conservation and Coastal Management Element 1 29,2000... 1ZA 2. Site alterations shall be concentrated in disturbed habitats thus avoiding undisturbed pristine habitats (Reference Policy 10.1.4). 3. Beachfront developments shall restore dune vegetation. 4. Proiects on coastal barriers shall be landscaped with native Southern Floridian species. 5. Boathouses, boat shelters and dock facilities shall be located and aligned to stay at least 10 feet_ from any existing seagrass beds except where a continuous bed of seagrass exists off of the shore of the property , in which case facility heights shall be at least 3.5 feet NVGD, terminal platforms shall be less than 160 square feet and access docks shall not exceed a width of four (4) feet. Policy 10.6.42: The requirements of Policy 10.6.1 identifies the , guidelines and performance standards pFepaFed for the undeveloped coastal barriers and estuaries contained within the coastal barrier and estuarine NRPA (CCME Policy 1.3.2). These standards therefore satisfy the requirements of CCME Policy 1.3.2. Policy 10.6.43: For shoreline development projects where an EIS is required, an analysis shall demonstrate that the project will remain fully functional for its intended use after a six -inch rise in sea level. Policy 10.6.63: Collier County supports federal and state agency efforts to deny permits and establish a permanent moratorium on the offshore oil and gas exploration and drilling along the west coast of Florida, and to the extent allowed by law, shall take appropriate actions to oppose any offshore oil and gas exploration and drilling projects in this sensitive area. 33 Words stFUGk t#raag# are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A -K); words double underlined are additions (in response to the ORC report); words are deletions (in response to the ORC report) GOPs Conservation and Coastal Management Element idnril,4,2000 GOAL 11: THE COUNTY SHALL PROVIDE FOR THE PROTECTION, PRESERVATION, AND SENSITIVE RE -USE OF HISTORIC RESOURCES. OBJECTIVE 11.1: To protect historic and archaeological resources in Collier County. Policy 11.1.1: Continue in effect regulations regarding development and other land alteration activities that ensure the conservation, sensitive re -use, preservation of significant historic and archaeological resources, or appropriate mitigation in accordance with State standards. Policy 11.1.2: There shall be no loss of historic or archaeological resources on County -owned property and historic resources on private property shall be protected, preserved or utilized in a manner that will allow their continued existence. Conservation techniques shall include at a minimum: a. During the development permit review process, historic or archaeological sites shall be identified and shown on the site plans; b. The County shall establish waivers for non - safety related set back requirements and site planning requirements in order to accommodate historic structures or historic sites within a proposed development; c. As an alternative to preserving archaeological sites, the Owner may allow excavation of the site by the State of Florida Division of Historic Resources or the approved alternate prior to development. Should a site be scientifically excavated, then development may proceed without preserving the site; d. The County shall accept donations of historic or archaeological sites; e. Archaeological sites that are to be preserved may be utilized to satisfy required setbacks, buffer strips or open space up to the maximum area required by development regulations. Conservation of such historic or archaeological sites shall qualify for any open space requirements mandated by development regulations. Policy 11.1.3: If, during the course of site clearing, excavation, or other constructional activities, an archaeological or historical site, artifact, or other indicator is discovered, development activities at that specific archaeological site shall be immediately stopped and the appropriate agency notified. Development will be suspended for a sufficient length of time to enable the County or a designated consultant to assess the find and determine the proper course of action in regard to its salvageability. The County will respond to any such notification in a timely and efficient manner so as to provide only a minimal interruption to any constructional activity. 34 Words s#F►Gk thFough are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A -K); words double underlined are additions (in response to the ORC report); words dowws sWGkea thFough are deletions (in response to the ORC report) GOPs Conservation and Coastal Management Element 121 A00 GOAL 12: THE COUNTY SHALL MAKE EVERY REASONABLE EFFORT TO ENSURE THE PUBLIC SAFETY, HEALTH AND WELFARE OF PEOPLE AND PROPERTY FROM THE EFFECTS OF HURRICANE STORM DAMAGE. OBJECTIVE 4312.1: The County will maintain the 1994, hurricane evacuation time for a Category 3 storm at a maximum of 28 hours as defined by the 1987 1996 Southwest Florida Regional Planning Council Hurricane Evacuation Study Update, and reduce that time frame aAd by 1999, to 27.2 hours. Activities will include on -site sheltering for mobile home developments, increased shelter space, and maintenance of equal or lower densities of the Category 1 evacuation zone as defined in the 1996 Southwest Florida Regional Planning Council Hurricane Evacuation Study Update. Policy 12.1.1: A comprehensive awareness program will be developed and publicized prior to May 30th of each year. Evacuation zones and routings shall be printed in each local newspaper. This information shall be made readily available to all hotel /motel guests. Policy 4312.1.2: Land use plan amendments in the Category 1 hurricane vulnerability zone shall only be considered if such increases in densities provide appropriate mitigation to reduce the impacts of hurricane evacuation times. Policy 12.1.3: The County shall continue to identify shelter space that complies with Red Cross standards for 45,000 persons by 1998 and 60,000 by 2002. Shelter space will be determined at the rate of 20 square feet per person. Policy 12.1.4: The County shall continue to maintain requirements and standards for hurricane shelters for all new or existing mobile home subdivisions in the process of expanding, which are 26 units or larger in size to provide emergency shelter on -site or provide funding to enhance existing public shelters off -site. Building will be of such a size to house park residents at the rate of 20 sq. ft per resident. Resident size will be estimated by averaging park population during the June - November time frame. On -site shelters shall be elevated to a minimum height equal to or above the worst case Category 3 hurricane flooding level utilizing the current National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration's storm surge model, known as Sea, Lake, and Overland Surges from Hurricanes (SLOSH).; The design and construction of the required shelters shall be guided by the wind loads applied to buildings and structures designated as "essential facilities" in the latest Standard Building Code, Table 1205. Shelters shall be constructed with adequate emergency electrical power and potable water supplies; shall provide adequate glass protection by shutters or boards; and shall provide for adequate ventilation, sanitary facilities and first -aid equipment. A telephone and battery- operated telephone is also required within the shelter. 35 Words stFuGk t#reu914 are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A -K); words double underlined are additions (in response to the ORC report); words k®� are deletions (in response to the ORC report) GOPs Conservation and Coastal Management Element April 21,2000 Policy 12.1.5: 12A The directors of the Transportation and Emergency Management Departments will review, at least annually, evacuation route road needs to assure that necessary improvements are incorporated within the Capital Improvement and Traffic Circulation Element projects, as indicated in Table 1 of the Appendix. Policy 12.1.6: The County shall update the hurricane evacuation portion of Collier County Peacetime Emergency Plan prior to June 1st of each year by integrating all regional and State emergency plans in the identification of emergency evacuation routes. Policy 12.1.7: The County's land development regulations include mitigation policies addressing flood plains, beach and dune alteration and storm water management. Policy 12.1.8: Upon approval of the "Local Hazard Mitigation Strategy" by the Department of Community Affairs Collier County will begin implementation of the Local Mitigation Projects as listed in the Plan. Policy 12.1.9: Requirements for Educational Facilities" (1997), Section 5.4(15). Policy 12.1.13: community colleges and universities. 36 Words StFUGk thewgI4 are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A -K); words double underlined are additions (in response to the ORC report); words �lelale- strker are deletions (in response to the ORC report) GOPs Conservation and Coastal Management Element April 21,2000 1 ?, A OBJECTIVE 12.2: The County shall ensure that building and development activities are carried out in a manner, which minimizes the danger to life and property from hurricanes. The public shall limit its expenditures involving beach and dune restoration and renourishment, road repair, publicly owned seawalls, docking and parking area. All future unimproved requests for development in the coastal high hazard areas will be denied. Policy 12.2.1: The Hazard Mitigation Annex of the peacetime Emergency Plan (PEP) shall be reviewed and updated every three (3) years beginning in 1988. The Director shall also incorporate hazard mitigation reports from other agencies into the Peacetime Emergency Plan. Policy 12.2.2: The calculated needs for public facilities will be based on the adopted level of service standards and future growth projections within the coastal high hazard area. The Future Land Use Element limits new residential development, (thus obligation to infrastructure expenditures) to a maximum of four dwelling units per gross acre within the coastal high hazard area. In addition, existing zoning not vested shall be re- evaluated within three years and may change to a density level consistent with the Future Land Use Element. Policy 12.2.3: The County shall participate in the National Flood Insurance Program (NFIP). Policy 12.2.4: The County shall maintain requirements for structural wind resistance as stated in the latest approved edition of the Southern Standard Building Code. Policy 4312.2.5: The County shall consider the coastal high- hazard area as that area lying within the Category 1 evacuation zone as defined in theh Southwest Florida Regional Planning Council Hurricane Evacuation Study Update. ;r..r WAR— The 1-and Fnars reaward- of the line , Policy 12.2.6: The County shall require that all new sanitary sewer facilities in the coastal high- hazard flood area be flood proofed, be designed to reduce leakage of raw sewage during flood events to the maximum extent practicable, and new septic tanks shall be fitted with back -flow preventers. 37 Words stFuGk t# are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A -K); words double underlined are additions (in response to the ORC report); words des thFQw9h are deletions (in response to the ORC report) 0 GOPs Conservation and Coastal Management Element April 21,2000 Policy 12.2.7: 12A The County shall continue to assess all unimproved property within the coastal high hazard area and make recommendations on appropriate land use. Policy 12.2.8: Public facilities that are dependent on county funding shall not be built in the coastal high- hazard area unless the facility is designed for public access or for resource restoration. OBJECTIVE 12.3: The County shall develop and maintain a task force that will plan and guide a unified County response to post- hurricane disasters. Policy 12.3.1: The Comprehensive Emergency Management Plan shall comply with the policies under this objective, and shall contain step -by -step details for post disaster recovery. Policy 12.3.2: After a hurricane that necessitated an evacuation, the Board of County Commissioners shall meet to hear preliminary damage assessments. This will be done prior to re -entry of the population. At that time, the Commission will activate the recovery task force and consider a temporary moratorium on building activities not necessary for the public health, safety and welfare. Policy 12.3.3: The recovery task force shall include local law enforcement authorities, the Community Development Administrator, Public Works Administrator, Planning and Zoning Director, Emergency Management Director and other members as directed by the Board of County Commissioners. Representatives from municipalities receiving damage from the storm should also be members of the recovery task force. Policy 12.3.4: The recovery task force shall review and decide upon emergency building permits, coordinate with State and Federal officials to prepare disaster assistance applications, analyze and recommend to the County Commission hazard mitigation options including reconstruction or relocation of damaged public facilities, recommend amendments to the Comprehensive Plan, Peacetime Emergency Plan and other appropriate policies and procedures. Policy 12.3.5: Immediate repair and clean -up actions needed to protect the public health and safety include repairs to potable water, wastewater, and power facilities, debris removal, stabilization or removal of structures that are in danger of collapsing, and minimal repairs to make dwellings habitable. These actions shall receive first priority in permitting decisions. Policy 12.3.6: Structures in the coastal high- hazard area which have suffered damage to pilings, foundations, or load- bearing walls on one or more occasion shall be required to rebuild landward of their current location or to modify the structure to mitigate any recurrence of repeated damage. 38 Words stFuslF thFou914 are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A -K); words double underlined are additions (in response to the ORC report); words thmugh are deletions (in response to the ORC report) GOPs Conservation and Coastal Management Element April 29,2000 1 ?A Policy 12.3.7: The County shall develop and adopt a Post - disaster Recovery, Reconstruction and Mitigation Ordinance prior to May 30, 1997, to evaluate options for damaged public facilities including abandonment, repair in place, relocations, and reconstruction with structural modifications. This process shall consider these options in light of factors such as cost to construct, cost to maintain, recurring damage, impacts on land use, impacts on the environment and public safety. Policy 12.3.8: Within 30 days of a hurricane resulting in disaster the County shall identify non - public structures in the coastal high- hazard area, inventory their assessed value, judge the utility of the land for public access and make recommendations for acquisition during post- disaster recovery. OBJECTIVE 12.4: The County shall make every reasonable effort to meet the emergency preparedness requirements of people with special needs such as the elderly, handicapped, the infirmed and those requiring transportation from a threatened area. Policy 12.4.1: All new hospitals, nursing homes, and adult congregate living facilities shall prepare an emergency preparedness plan for approval by the Emergency Management Department prior to receiving a final development order. Policy 12.4.2: The County, in cooperation with other public agencies and public service groups, shall make a reasonable effort to provide for the emergency transportation needs of people having limited mobility that do not reside in licensed institutions serving people with special needs. Policy 12.4.3: The County, in cooperation with the Collier County Health Department and other public service groups shall make a reasonable effort to provide basic medical services in selected shelters designated as special needs shelters. 39 Words stFUsk-t#FOU9# are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A -K); words double underlined are additions (in response to the ORC report); words are deletions (in response to the ORC report) GOPs Conservation and Coastal Management Element 024 p 4q 'too i e ,. GOAL 13: THE COUNTY SHALL AVOID UNNECESSARY DUPLICATION OF EXISTING REGULATORY PROGRAMS. OBJECTIVE 13.1: To establish, prior to the adoption of any land development regulation to implement this Element, including but not limited to NRPA management guidelines and watershed management plans, a program to review such regulations and identify existing regulatory programs exercised by regional, State, or Federal agencies with jurisdiction over the activities sought to be regulated. Policy 13.1.1: There will be no unnecessary duplication of existing Regional, State, or Federal permitting programs. Policy 13.1.2: The County may adopt regulations to strengthen existing permitting programs. Policy 13.1.3: Prior to adopting any new regulations to implement this Element, the following guidelines shall be met: a. It fulfills an important need not presently adequately met by existing Regional, State, or Federal regulation. b. The regulation can be effectively and efficiently administered by authorized increases to County staff. C. The cost to the County of implementing the regulation shall have been identified and considered. 40 Words 6tFUGk thFew914 are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A -K); words double underlined are additions (in response to the ORC report); words thFow9h are deletions (in response to the ORC report) 12p 3 Exhibit B Policy 5.13 The following properties identified by Ordinance #98 -82: 98 -91: 98 -94: 99 -02: 99 -11: 99 -19: 99 -33: and 2000 -20: located in Activity Centers #1. 2. 6. 8. 11 & 18 were rezoned pursuant to the Activity Centers boundaries designated in the 1989 Comprehensive Plan, as amended. Those properties were rezoned during the interim period between the adoption of the Future Land Use Element in October. 1997 which was not effective due to the notice of intent finding the Future Land Use Element not "in compliance ". Those properties, identified herein, which have modified the boundaries of the 1997 Activity Centers are deemed consistent with the Future Land Use Element. 12A 3 April 24, 2000 Ms. Pam Perrell Naples Daily News 1075 Central Avenue Naples, FL 34102 Re: Notice of Public Hearing to Consider CPR -99 -03 Dear Pam: Please advertise the above referenced notice and map on Friday, April 28, 2000 and again Wednesday, May 3, 2000. This advertisement should be no less than one - quarter page and the headline in the advertisement should be in a type no smaller than 18 point. The advertisement should not be placed in that portion of the newspaper where legal notices and classified advertisements appear. Kindly send the Affidavit of Publication, in duplicate, together with charges involved to this office. Thank you. Sincerely, Karen Schoch, Deputy Clerk Enclosure Account 111 - 138317 - 649110 12A 3 NOTICE OF INTENT TO CONSIDER ORDINANCES Notice is hereby given that on TUESDAY, May 9, 2000 in the Boardroom, 31 Floor, Administration Building, Collier County Government Center, 3301 East Tamiami Trail, Naples, Florida the Board of County Commissioners will hold a public hearing to consider a County Ordinance adopting Remedial Amendments to the Collier County Comprehensive Plan, as directed by the Administration Commission in its June 22, 1999 Final Order in Case No. ACC. 99 -02 (DOAH Case No. 98- 0324GM) to the following elements: Future Land Use, Future Land Use Map and Map series, Natural Groundwater Aquifer Recharge Subelement of the Public Facilities Element, Drainage Subelement of the Public Facilities Element, Housing, Golden Gate Area Master Plan and related maps, and the Conservation and Coastal Management Element. The meeting will commence at 9:00 A.M. The Title of the proposed ordinance is as follows: ORDINANCE NO. 2000- AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. 89 -05 AS AMENDED THE COLLIER COUNTY GROWTH MANAGEMENT PLAN BY ADOPTING REMEDIAL AMENDMENTS TO THE COLLIER COUNTY GROWTH MANAGEMENT PLAN, AS DIRECTED BY THE ADMINISTRATION COMMISSION IN ITS JUNE 22, 1999 FINAL ORDER IN CASE NO. ACC 99 -02 (DOAH CASE NO. 98- 0324GM) TO THE FOLLOWING ELEMENTS: THE FUTURE LAND USE ELEMENT TO PROTECT POTABLE WATER WELLFIELDS, AND PROVIDE FOR SCHOOL SITING; TO THE FUTURE LAND USE MAP AND MAP SERIES; TO THE NATURAL GROUNDWATER AQUIFER RECHARGE SUBELEMENT OF THE PUBLIC FACILITIES ELEMENT TO ESTABLISH GUIDELINES AND CRITERIA TO PROTECT GROUNDWATER RESOURCES; TO THE DRAINAGE SUBELEMENT OF THE PUBLIC FACILITIES ELEMENT TO PROTECT THE FUNCTIONS OF NATURAL DRAINAGE FEATURES; TO THE HOUSING ELEMENT TO ADOPT PROVISIONS REGARDING FARMWORKER HOUSING BASED UPON BEST AVAILABLE DATA AS WELL AS CRITERIA FOR THE LOCATION OF SUCH HOUSING; TO THE GOLDEN GATE AREA MASTER PLAN ELEMENT AND RELATED MAPS TO PROVIDE FOR SCHOOL SITING; AND TO THE CONSERVATION AND COASTAL MANAGEMENT ELEMENT TO 12P. 3 PROVIDE FOR THE PROTECTION OF GROUNDWATER RESOURCES, REGULATION OF STORAGE TANKS, THE PROTECTION OF HABITATS, SPECIES, NATURAL SHORELINE AND DUNE SYSTEMS IN THE COASTAL ZONE, MAINTENANCE OR REDUCTION OF HURRICANE EVACUATION TIMES AND DEFINITION OF THE COASTAL HIGH - HAZARD AREA; ADDING A VESTING POLICY TO THE FUTURE LAND USE ELEMENT FOR PROPERTIES LOCATED IN CERTAIN ACTIVITY CENTERS THAT WERE REZONED CONSISTENT THEREWITH DURING THE INTERIM PERIOD BETWEEN ADOPTION OF THE EAR AMENDMENTS AND LEGAL EFFECTIVE DATE OF SAID AMENDMENTS; AND CORRECTING SCRIVENER'S ERRORS AND CERTAIN MAP REFERENCES IN THE GOLDEN GATE MASTER PLAN; PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY AND PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE All interested parties are invited to appear and be heard. Copies of the proposed Amendments are available for inspection at the Collier County Clerk's Office, 4tn Floor, Administration Building, County Government Center, East Naples, Florida; and at Comprehensive Planning Section, 2800 N. Horseshoe Drive, Naples, Florida between the hours of 8:00 A.M. and 5:00 P.M., Monday through Friday. Any questions pertaining to these documents should be directed to the Comprehensive Planning Section. Written comments filed with the Clerk to the Board's Office prior to May 9, 2000, will be read and considered at the public hearing. If a person decides to appeal any decision made by the Board of County Commissioners with respect to any matter considered at such meeting or hearing, he will need a record of that proceeding, and for such purpose he may need to ensure that a verbatim record of the proceedings is made, which record includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is to be based. BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS COLLIER COUNTY, FLORIDA TIMOTHY J. CONSTANTINE, CHAIRMAN DWIGHT E. BROCK, CLERK By: /s /Ellie Hoffman, Deputy Clerk W qr N C W N m Q W N CO Q W Pf Q W O N Q I LU CO N S W CO Q W n N cc W CO cc W N 12A 3 T46S T47S T40S T40S T50S T51S T52S I T53S uNnO0 awMOae uNnO3 Nava i Gub f z S WU W a� S Sao b of z� 0 �o 12P. 3 NAPLES DAILY NEWS Published Daily Naples, FL 34102 Affidavit of Publication State of Florida County of Collier Before the undersigned they serve as the authority, personally appeared B. Lamb, who on oath says that they serve as the Assistant Corporate Secretary of the Naples Daily a daily newspaper published at Naples, in Collier County, Florida; distributed in Collier and Lee counties of Florida; that the attached copy of the advertising, being a PUBLIC NOTICE in the matter of NOTICE OF INTENT was published in said newspaper 2 times in the issue on April 28 and May 3, 2000 Affiant further says that the said Naples Daily News is a newspaper published at Naples, in said Collier County, Florida, and that the said newspaper has heretofore been continuously published in said Collier County, Florida; distributed in Collier and Lee counties of Florida, each day and has been entered as second class mail matter at the post office in Naples, in said Collier County, Florida, for a period of 1 year next preceding the first publication of the attached copy of advertisement; and affiant further says that he has neither paid nor promised any person, firm or corporation any discount, rebate, commission or refund for the purpose of securing this advertisement for publication in the said ne aper. ( Si nature of affiant) Sworn to and subscribed before me this 3rd day of May, 2000 `A)D. (Signature of notary public) Pilo � Susan D Flora My Commission CC581717 w A' Expires Dec. 10, 2000 4;. n�V PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE OF INTENT TO CONSIDER ORDINANCES Notice is hereby given that on TUESDAY, May 9, 2000 in the Boardroom, 3rd Floor, Administration Building, Collier County Government Center, 3301 East Tamiami Trail, Naples, Florida the Board of County Commissioners will hold a public hearing to consider a County Ordinance adopting Remedial Amendments to the Collier County Comprehensive Plan, as directed by the Administration Commission In its June 22, 1999 Final Order in Case No. ACC. 99 -02 (DOAH Case No. 98- 0324GM) to the following elements: Future Land Use, Future Land Use Map and Map series, Natural Groundwater Aquifer Recharge Subelement of the Public Facilities Element, Drainage Subelement of the Public Facilities Element, Housing, Golden Gate Area Master Plan and related maps, and the Cons e ati and CoaslaL Management Element. The meeting will commence at 9:00 A.M. The Title of the pr se Hance as follows: GG Ll ORDINANCE NO. 2000- ii AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. 89 -05 AS AMENDED THE COLLIER COUNTY GROWTH MANAGEMENT PLAN BY ADOPTING REMEDIAL AMENDMENTS TO THE COLLIER COUNTY GROWTH MANAGEMENT PLAN, AS DIRECTED BY THE ADMINISTRATION COMMISSION IN ITS JUNE 22, 1999 FINAL ORDER IN CASE NO. ACC 99 -02 (DOAH CASE NO. 98- 0324GM) TO THE FOLLOWNG ELEMENTS; THE FUTURE LAND USE ELEMENT TO PROTECT POTABLE WATER WELLFIELDS, AND PROVIDE FOR SCHOOL SITING; TO THE FUTURE LAND USE MAP AND MAP SERIES; TO THE NATURAL GROUNDWATER AQUIFER RECHARGE SUBELEMENT OF THE PUBLIC FACILITIES ELEMENT TO ESTABLISH GUIDELINES AND CRITERIA TO PROTECT GROUNDWATER RESOURCES; TO THE DRAINAGE SUBELEMENT OF THE PUBLIC FACILITIES ELEMENT TO ESTABLISH GUIDELINES AND CRITERIA TO PROTECT GROUNDWATER RESOURCES; TO THE DRAINAGE SUBELEMENT OF THE PUBLIC FACILITIES ELEMENT TO PROTECT THE FUNCTIONS OF NATURAL DRAINAGE FEATURES; TO THE HOUSING ELEMENT TO ADOPT PROVISIONS REGARDING FARMWORKER HOUSING BASED UPON BEST AVAILABLE DATA AS WELL AS CRITERIA FOR THE LOCATION OF SUCH HOUSING; TO THE GOLDEN GATE AREA MASTER PLAN ELEMENT AND RELATED MAPS TO PROVIDE FOR SCHOOL SITING; AND TO THE CONSERVATION AND COASTAL MANAGEMENT ELEMENT TO PROVIDE FOR THE PROTECTION OF GROUNDWATER RESOURCES, REGULATION OF STORAGE TANKS, THE PROTECTION OF HABITATS, SPECIES, NATURAL SHORELINE AND DUNE SYSTEMS IN THE COASTAL ZONE, MAINTENANCE OR REDUCTION OF HURRICANE EVACUATION TIMES AND DEFINITION OF THE COASTAL HIGH - HAZARD AREA; ADDING A VESTING POLICY TO THE FUTURE LAND USE ELEMENT FOR PROPERTIES LOCATED IN CERTAIN ACTIVITY CENTERS THAT WERE REZONED CONSISTENT THEREWITH DURING THE INTERIM PERIOD BETWEEN ADOPTION OF THE EAR AMENDMENTS AND LEGAL EFFECTIVE DATE OF SAID AMENDMENTS; AND CORRECTING SCRIVENER'S ERRORS AND CERTAIN MAP REFERENCES IN THE GOLDEN GATE MASTER PLAN; PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY AND PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE. All interested parties are invited to appear and be heard. Copies of the proposed Amendments are available for inspection at the Collier County Clerk's Office, 4th Floor, Administration Building, County Government Center, East Naples, Florida; and at Comprehensive Planning Section, 2800 N. Horseshoe Drive, Naples, Florida between the hours of 8:00 A.M. and 5:00 P.M., Monday through Friday. Any questions pertaining to these documents should be directed to the Comprehensive Planning Section. Written comments filed with the Clerk to the Board's Office prior to May 9, 2000, will be read and considered at the public hearing. If a person decides to appeal any decision made by the Board of County Commissioners with respect to any matter considered at such meeting or hearing, he will need a record of that proceeding, and for such purpose he may need to ensure that a verbatim record of the proceedings is made, which record includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is to be based. BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS COLLIER COUNTY, FLORIDA TIMOTHY J. CONSTANTINE, CHAIRMAN DWIGHT E. BROCK, CLERK By: /s /Ellie Hoffman, Deputy Clerk No. 99422241 April 28, 2000 12A 3 ORDINANCE NO. 2000 - 27 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. 89 -05 AS AMENDED THE COLLIER COUNTY GROWTH MANAGEMENT PLAN BY ADOPTING REMEDIAL AMENDMENTS TO THE COLLIER COUNTY GROWTH MANAGEMENT PLAN, AS DIRECTED BY THE ADMINISTRATION COMMISSION IN ITS JUNE 22, 1999 FINAL ORDER IN CASE NO. ACC 99 -02 (DOAH CASE NO. 98- 0324GM) TO THE FOLLOWING ELEMENTS: THE FUTURE LAND USE ELEMENT TO PROTECT POTABLE WATER WELLFIELDS, AND PROVIDE FOR SCHOOL SITING; TO THE FUTURE LAND USE MAP AND MAP SERIES; TO THE NATURAL GROUNDWATER AQUIFER RECHARGE SUBELEMENT OF THE PUBLIC FACILITIES ELEMENT TO ESTABLISH GUIDELINES AND CRITERIA TO PROTECT GROUNDWATER RESOURCES; TO THE DRAINAGE SUBELEMENT OF THE PUBLIC FACILITIES ELEMENT TO PROTECT THE FUNCTIONS OF NATURAL DRAINAGE FEATURES; TO THE HOUSING ELEMENT TO ADOPT PROVISIONS REGARDING FARMWORKER HOUSING BASED UPON BEST AVAILABLE DATA AS WELL AS CRITERIA FOR THE LOCATION OF SUCH HOUSING; TO THE GOLDEN GATE AREA MASTER PLAN ELEMENT AND RELATED MAPS TO PROVIDE FOR SCHOOL SITING; AND TO THE CONSERVATION AND COASTAL MANAGEMENT ELEMENT TO PROVIDE FOR THE PROTECTION OF GROUNDWATER RESOURCES, REGULATION OF STORAGE TANKS, THE PROTECTION OF HABITATS, SPECIES, NATURAL SHORELINE AND DUNE SYSTEMS IN THE COASTAL ZONE, MAINTENANCE OR REDUCTION OF HURRICANE EVACUATION TIMES AND DEFINITION OF THE COASTAL HIGH - HAZARD AREA; ADDING A VESTING POLICY TO THE FUTURE LAND USE ELEMENT FOR PROPERTIES LOCATED IN CERTAIN ACTIVITY CENTERS THAT WERE REZONED CONSISTENT THEREWITH DURING THE INTERIM PERIOD BETWEEN ADOPTION OF THE EAR AMENDMENTS AND LEGAL EFFECTIVE DATE OF SAID AMENDMENTS; AND CORRECTING SCRIVENER'S ERRORS AND CERTAIN MAP REFERENCES IN THE GOLDEN GATE MASTER PLAN; PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY AND PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE WHEREAS, on April 6, 1996, Collier County adopted an Evaluation and Appraisal Report (EAR) for its Growth Management Plan (GMP) as required by Section 163.3191, Florida Statutes; and WHEREAS, on November 14, 1997, Collier County adopted the EAR -based amendments to its Growth Management Plan; and WHEREAS, on December 24, 1997, the Department of Community Affairs (DCA) issued its Notice and Statement of Intent to find the County's EAR -based amendments not in compliance as defined by Section 163.3184(1)(b), Florida Statutes; and WHEREAS, on December 24, 1997, the Department of Community Affairs (DCA) issued its Notice and Statement of Intent to fined certain of the EAR -based Objectives and Policies to the Growth Management Plan not in compliance; and WHEREAS, pursuant to Subsection 163.3184(10)(a), Florida Statutes, the DCA petitioned for a formal administrative hearing to review the EAR -based amendments found in non- compliance; and 12A 3 ' WHEREAS, the petition was forwarded to the Division of Administrative Hearings (DOAH), an Administrative Law Judge was assigned and a five -day formal administrative hearing took place in May 1998; and WHEREAS, the Administrative Law Judge issued a Recommended Order on March 19, 1999, finding the EAR -based amendments at issue in non - compliance; and WHEREAS, the matter was considered by the Governor and Cabinet sitting as the Administration Commission on June 22, 1999 pursuant to Subsection 163.3184(10)(b), Florida Statutes; and WHEREAS, pursuant to Subsection 163.3184(11), Florida Statutes, the Administration Commission is authorized to take final agency action regarding whether or not comprehensive plan amendments are in compliance; and WHEREAS, the Administration Commission, upon review of the Record of the administrative hearing, the Recommended Order including the Findings of Fact and Conclusions of Law contained therein also found the EAR -based objections and policies at issue not in compliance; and WHEREAS, the Administration Commission on June 22, 1999 entered a Final Order directing Collier County to adopt Remedial Amendments to the Growth Management Plan by November 30, 1999; and WHEREAS, Collier County prepared and the Collier County Planning Commission considered the proposed Remedial Amendments to the Growth Management Plan pursuant to the authority granted to it by Section 163.3174, Florida Statutes, and recommended approval of said Remedial Amendments to the Board of County Commissioners; and WHEREAS, the Collier County Board of County Commissioners reviewed the Remedial Amendments on November 23, 1999 and transmitted the same to the DCA; and WHEREAS, upon receipt of Collier County's proposed Remedial Amendments, the DCA reviewed the Remedial Amendments as set forth in Section 163.3184, Florida Statutes; and WHEREAS, the Department of Community Affairs made written objections to these Remedial Amendments to the Growth Management Plan and transmitted the same in writing to Collier County within the time provided by law; and WHEREAS, Collier County has 60 days from receipt of the written objections from the Department of Community Affairs to adopt, adopt with changes or not adopt the proposed amendments to the Growth Management Plan; and WHEREAS, the Board of County Commissioners of Collier County did take action in the manner prescribed by law and did hold public hearings concerning the adoption of these Remedial Amendments, including the following: the Collier County staff report; and other documents, testimony and information presented and made a part of the record at the meetings of the Collier 12A 3 County Planning Commission held April 20, 2000, and the Collier County Board of County Commissioners held on May 9, 2000; and and WHEREAS, all applicable substantive and procedural requirements of law have been met; NOW THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF COLLIER COUNTY, FLORIDA, that SECTION ONE: ADOPTION OF THE REMEDIAL AMENDMENTS TO THE GROWTH MANAGEMENT PLAN. The Board of County Commissioners hereby adopts these Remedial Amendments in accordance with Section 163.3184, Florida Statutes. The amendments as well as scrivener's error correction are attached hereto as Exhibit "A" and are incorporated by reference herein. SECTION TWO: ADOPTION OF VESTING PROVISION TO FUTURE LAND USE ELEMENT FOR ACTIVITY CENTER PROPERTIES REZONED AFTER ADOPTION OF EAR -BASED AMENDMENTS. Exhibit B attached hereto and incorporated by reference herein is hereby adopted in its entirety. SECTION THREE: SEVERABILITY If any phrase or portion of this Ordinance is held invalid or unconstitutional by any court of competent jurisdiction, such portion shall be deemed a separate, distinct and independent provision and such holding shall not affect the validity of the remaining portion. SECTION FOUR: EFFECTIVE DATE The effective date of these amendments to the Growth Management Plan shall be the date a final order is issued by the Department of Community Affairs or Administration Commission finding the Amendments in compliance in accordance with Section 163.3184, Florida Statutes, whichever occurs earlier. No development orders, development permits, or land uses dependent on these amendments may be issued or commence before it has become effective. If a final order or noncompliance is issued by the Administration Commission, these amendments may nevertheless be made effective by adoption of a Resolution affirming its effective status, a copy of which Resolution shall be sent to the Department of Community Affairs, Bureau of Local Planning, 2555 Shumard Oaks Blvd., 31 Floor, Tallahassee, Florida 32399 -2100. 12A 3 PASSED AND DULY ADOPTED by the Board of County Commissioners of Collier County this day of 2000. ATTEST: -DWIGHT E. BROCK, Clerk Attest as to Chaimm's s gnatulre on l y. Approved as to form and legal sufficiency: Marjorie IW. Student Assistant County Attorney BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS COLLIER COUNTY; FLORIDA BY: ` 1 TIM T Y J. TINE, ChaikTan 12P 3 STATE OF FLORIDA) COUNTY OF COLLIER) I, DWIGHT E. BROCK, Clerk of Courts in and for the Twentieth Judicial Circuit, Collier County, Florida, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true copy of: ORDINANCE NO. 2000 -27 Which was adopted by the Board of County Commissioners on the 9th day of May, 2000, during Regular Session. WITNESS my hand and the official seal of the Board of County Commissioners of Collier County, Florida, this 10th day of May, 2000. DWIGHT E. BROCK Clerk of Courts and Clerk Ex- officio to Board of County Commissioners.' By: Karen Schoch, Deputy Clerk 12A 3 Exhibit A -1 COLLIER COUNTY GROWTH MANAGEMENT PLAN FUTURE LAND USE ELEMENT Prepared By Collier County Comprehensive Planning Section Planning Services Department October, 1997 AMENDMENTS TO COLLIER COUNTY GROWTH MANAGEMENT PLAN FUTURE LAND USE ELEMENT Symbol Date Amended Ordinance No. *INDICATES ADOPTED PORTIONS NOTE: THE SUPPORT DOCUMENT WILL BE UPDATED AS CURRENT INFORMATION BECOMES AVAILABLE. 3 12A 3 TABLE OF CONTENTS SUMMARY OVERVIEW A. PURPOSE B. BASIS C. UNDERLYING CONCEPTS Protection of Natural Resource Systems Coordination of Land Use & Public Facilities Management of Coastal Development Provision of Adequate & Affordable Housing Attainment of High Quality Urban Design Improved Efficiency and Effectiveness in the Land Use Regulatory Process Protection of Private Property Rights D. SPECIAL ISSUES Coordination of Land Use and Public Facility Planning Level of Service Standards Vested Rights E. FUTURE LAND USE MAP II. *IMPLEMENTATION STRATEGY * GOALS, OBJECTIVES AND POLICIES * FUTURE LAND USE DESIGNATIONS DESCRIPTION SECTION Urban Designation Density Rating System Agricultural /Rural Designation Estates Designation Conservation Designation Overlays and Special Features * FUTURE LAND USE MAP SERIES *Future Land Use Map *Mixed Use & Interchange Activity Centers *Properties Consistent by Policy (5.9, 5.10, 5.11) *Natural Resources - Wetlands Support Document: Public Facilities Natural Resources - Waterwells, Cones of Influence River, Bays, Lakes, Floodplains, Harbors, and Minerals (includes lands acquired for conservation and lands proposed for acquisition for conservation) Soils III. SUPPORT DOCUMENT: LAND USE DATA AND ANALYSIS (Separate Table of Contents) Page 2 3 3 3 -6 7 -10 10 11 -19 20 -39 46 12P 3 SUMMARY The Future Land Use Element includes three major sections: Overview, Implementation Strategy, And Land Use Data and Analysis. The Overview simply provides an introduction as to the purpose, basis, underlying concepts and special issues addressed by the Element. The Implementation Strategy is where the Element is brought into effect. Included are the Goals, Objectives, Policies and Future Land Use Map. The third section consists of Support Document: Land Use Data and Analysis. The information found there provides a basis for the Implementation Strategy and serves to meet the requirements of Section 9J- 5.006, Florida Administrative Code, minimum requirements for the Future Land Use Element. 2 Words stt+sk thr-euo are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A - K); words Italicized and underlined are added by R -99 -02 and are for informational purposes only; words double underlined are additions in response to the ORC report; words double str-ink@R th;Guo are deletions in response to the ORC report. 12A 3 I. OVERVIEW A. PURPOSE The geographic framework for growth in Collier County is established by the Future Land Use Element. As such, the Element is central to planning for and management of natural resources, public facilities, coastal development, housing and urban design. The Element is also important to the County's system of land development regulations and to private property rights. The purpose of the Future Land Use Element is to guide decision - making by Collier County on regulatory, financial and programmatic matters pertaining to land use. Most directly, this Element controls the location, type, intensity and timing of new or revised uses of land. The land use strategy in this Element is closely coordinated with a strategy for provision of public facilities as found in the Capital Improvements and Public Facility Elements of the Comprehensive Plan. B. BASIS This Element is based in large part on the Future Land Use Element adopted as part of the 1983 and 1989 Collier County Comprehensive Plans. The land use strategy put forth in those Plans have served Collier County well, therefore, a general continuation is provided. The best characteristics of the 1983 and 1989 Comprehensive Plans included the use of a binding Future Land Use Map with designated "Urban" areas and the confinement of intensive Zoning Districts, thus intensive land uses, to those areas. In addition, this Element is based on the Support Document: Land Use Data and Analysis, and the summation of the detailed planning conducted for each of the other portions of the Comprehensive Plan. Data, analysis and implementation strategies from the various elements have contributed to the geographic framework through the configuration of the designations on the Future Land Use Map and the associated standards for use of land. The State Comprehensive Plan and the Southwest Florida Regional Comprehensive Policy Plan form another basis for the Future Land Use Element. Chapter 163, Florida Statutes, the "Local Comprehensive Planning and Land Development Regulation Act" and Chapter 9J -5, Florida Administrative Code, "Minimum Criteria for Review of Local Comprehensive Plans and Determination of Compliance," provide detailed requirements on the scope and content of the Element. Finally, major contributions to this Element have been provided by the public through the Collier County Citizens Advisory Committee in conjunction with the Evaluation and Appraisal Report adopted by the Board of County Commissioners in April, 1996, the Collier County Planning Commission, which is the local planning agency, and other groups and individuals. Words stsk thm, -fi are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A - K); words Italics and underlined are added by R- 99 -02; words double underlined are additions in response to the ORC report; words de, ible strinkeR thFa6igh are deletions in response to the ORC report; *denotes amendments adopted subsequent to the 1997 EAR -based amendments. 12p 3 C. UNDERLYING CONCEPTS The land use strategy established by this Element is based on a series of concepts which emerge from the foundation cited earlier. The policy direction and implementation mechanisms closely relate to these underlying concepts. Protection of Natural Resource Systems Collier County is situated in an unique, sensitive and intensely interactive physical environment. Natural resources are abundant: a subtropical climate with annual wet and dry seasons; enormous groundwater productivity; vast wetland areas; large ranges of habitat with diverse and unique flora and fauna; extensive and highly productive estuarine systems; and many miles of sandy beach. These natural resources perform functions which are vital to the health, safety and welfare of the human population of the County, and serve as a powerful magnet to attract and retain visitors and residents. Therefore, protection and management of natural resources for long -term viability is essential to support the human population, ensure a high quality of life, and facilitate economic development. Important to this concept is management of natural resources on a system -wide basis. The Future land Use Element is designed to protect and manage natural resource systems in several ways. Urban Designated Areas on the Future Land Use Map are located and configured to guide concentrated population growth and intensive land development away from areas of great sensitivity and toward areas more tolerant to development. Within the Urban Designated Areas this Element encourages Planned Unit Development zoning and assigns maximum permissible residential density based on the gross land area. Through site plan review procedures in the Land Development Regulations land alteration and construction is guided to the portions of the property more tolerant to development, thus, in effect, an on -site transfer of development rights. Also, a broader Transfer of Development Rights provision exists in the Land Development Regulations. An Area of Critical State Concern Overlay is included on the Future Land Use Map to ensure implementation of all applicable Land Development Regulations in the Okaloacoochee Slough, Big Cypress Swamp, Fakahatchee Strand and Ten Thousand Islands areas. The County's Land Development Regulations provide standards for protection of groundwater, particularly in close vicinity to public water supply wells as explained in the Natural Groundwater Aquifer Recharge Element. Of crucial importance to the relationship between natural resources and land use is the completion and implementation of multi- objective watershed management plans as described in the Drainage Element. Water is the greatest integrator of the physical environment in that it links together dynamic ecological and human systems. Therefore, the watershed management plan must take into account not only the need for drainage and flood protection but also the need to maintain water table levels and an approximation of natural discharge to estuaries. The watershed management plans will have implications for both water management and land use practices. Finally, natural resources are also protected through close spatial and temporal coordination of land development with the availability of adequate infrastructure (public or private facilities) to ensure 4 Words str, -sk threug# are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A - K); words Italics and underlined are added by R- 99 -02; words double underlined are additions in response to the ORC report; words are deletions in response to the ORC report; *denotes amendments adopted subsequent to the 1997 EAR -based amendments. 12A, 3 optimized accommodation of human impacts, particularly in relation to water supply, sewage treatment, and management of solid waste. This coordination is accomplished through the provision of public facilities as detailed in the Capital Improvements and Public Facility Elements and through the Level of Service Standards found herein. Coordination of Land Use and Public Facilities At the heart of Florida's Growth Management Act (Chapter 163, Florida Statutes) is the requirement that adequate service by public facilities must be available at the time of demand by new development. This requirement is achieved by spatial coordination of public facilities with land uses through the Future Land Use Map; and temporal coordination through Level of Service Standards. The Level of Service Standards are binding - no final local Development Order may be issued which is not consistent with the Concurrency Management System. Binding Level of Service Standards have been established for roads, water supply, sewage treatment, water management, solid waste and parks. While the standards in the Capital Improvements and Public Facility Elements serve to guide public provision of infrastructure, within the context of the Future Land Use Element the Standards serve to assure the availability of adequate facilities whether public or private. The Urban Service Area concept manifested in this Element is crucial to successful coordination of land development and the provision of adequate public facilities. It is within Urban Designated Areas on the Future Land Use Map that the more intensive Zoning Districts are permissible, thus the more intensive land uses. Since Urban Designated Areas are where intensive land uses are guided, it is also where fiscal resources are concentrated for the provision of roads, water supply, sewage treatment and water management. Also, facilities and services such as parks, government buildings, schools and emergency services are primarily located within Urban Designated Areas. Outside of the Urban Designated Areas only lower intensity land use is permissible, thus fewer roads and a lower level of water management is provided, and there is no, or very limited, central water and sewer. It is important that the Urban Designated Area not be so large that public facilities cannot be efficiently and effectively planned for and delivered; and not be so small that the supply of land available for development is extremely limited with resultant lack of site selection options and competition leading to elevated land prices. It is also important that the time frames for land use and public facility planning be coordinated as discussed later in this Overview. Management of Coastal Development Two major coastal development issues in Collier County are the protection of natural resources and the balancing of risk in natural hazard areas. Extensive populated areas in Collier County are vulnerable to periodic salt water inundation from tropical storms. It is extremely important that an acceptable balance between at -risk population and evacuation capability be achieved. In addition, public and private investment in such vulnerable areas must be carefully considered. Words stFusk-t#Fou are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A - K); words Italics and underlined are added by R- 99 -02; words double underlined are additions in response to the ORC report; words ritriakeR thFow9h are deletions in response to the ORC report; *denotes amendments adopted subsequent to the 1997 EAR -based amendments. 12A 3 This issue is addressed here and in the Conservation and Coastal Management Element through several measures. A Coastal Management Area is identified on the Future Land Use Map essentially as all lands seaward of US 41. This line is based on the close fit to the storm Category 1 SLOSH area (potential for salt water flooding from 1 storm in 12 years) and evacuation planning areas. Within the Coastal Management Area maximum permissible residential density is limited in recognition of the level of risk, the existing deficiency of evacuation shelter space and existing patterns of density. A Coastal High Hazard Area is identified in Conservation and Coastal Management Element and policies are provided. Finally, coastal natural hazards are addressed through Land Development Regulations already in effect relating to coastal building standards, per Chapter 161, Florida Statutes, and protection of structures from floods, per County participation in the FEMA Flood Insurance Program. Provision of Adequate and Affordable Housing An emerging issue in Collier County is the availability of adequate and affordable housing for low and moderate income populations. The Future Land Use Element encourages the creation of affordable housing through provisions which allow for increased residential density if the proposed dwelling units would be affordable based on the standards found in the Housing Element. Attainment of High Quality Urban Design The report of the Regional /Urban Design Team for the Naples area, dated April 1987, and subsequent recommendations of the R/UDAT Citizen Committee, provide another underlying concept. While the Growth Management Plan as a whole provides the requisite foundation for superior urban design through a sound framework for growth (protection of natural resources, thoughtful guidance of land uses, adequate public facilities and adequate housing), the Future Land Use Element provides several additional measures. Major attention is given to the patterns of commercial development in Collier County. Concern about commercial development relates to transportation impacts both on a micro (access to road network) and macro (distribution of trip attractors and resultant overall traffic circulation) level and it relates to aesthetics and sense of place. Within the Traffic Circulation Element a commitment to adopt standards for road access has been accomplished through the Access Control Policy adopted by Resolution and the Access Management Plans for Mixed Use Activity Centers included in the Land Development Regulations. The Future Land Use Element includes improved locational criteria for commercial development. The Mixed Use Activity Centers are intended to provide for concentrated commercial development but with carefully configured access to the road network. Superior urban design is therefore promoted by carefully managing road access, avoiding strip commercial development, improving overall circulation patterns, and providing for community focal points. A second urban design initiative relates to Corridor Management Plans. The Future Land Use Element committed to the completion of such plans for two roadways initially and to extend the concept to other roads in the future. The plans will identify an urban design theme for a particular road and recommend a package of Land Development Regulations (land use, height, setback, landscaping, signage, lighting, etc.) and public works (landscaping, lighting, signage, etc.) to Words strUsk thr-eu are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A - K); words Italics and underlined are added by R- 99 -02; words double underlined are additions in response to the ORC report; words are deletions in response to the ORC report; *denotes amendments adopted subsequent to the 1997 EAR -based amendments. 12A 3 achieve that theme. The City of Naples and Collier County have cooperated on the first roads to be treated with this approach. The Streetscape Master Plan adopted by the Board of County Commissioners identifies appropriate landscaping treatments for the different corridors in the County. Collier County has also adopted Design Standards for all commercial development into the Land Development Code. These development standards include building design, parking lot orientation, pedestrian access, vehicular movement, landscaping and lighting. These standards will provide for quality development that is responsive to the Community's character. Improved Efficiency and Effectiveness in the Land Use Regulatory Process Attention has been devoted to improving the land use regulatory process through straightforward requirements and procedures. This has led to the style and structure of this Plan; a reorganization of the development review process; and the compilation of all Land Development Regulations into a single, unified Land Development Code. Protection of Private Property Rights Important to every facet of this Element is maintenance of a careful balance between private property rights and the general public interest. Although sound land use management by definition establishes limits on use of property, care has been taken to ensure the limits are rational; fair; based on the health, safety and welfare of the public; and that due process is provided. Of particular importance is the issue of vested rights, which is addressed later in this Overview. D. SPECIAL ISSUES Coordination of Land Use and Public Facility Planning It is important that the time frames of land use planning and public facilities planning be coordinated. During the development of the Urban Area Buildout Study it became clear that an incongruity existed in that under the1989 Collier County Comprehensive Plan, enough land in the western coastal area was designated Urban for approximately 275,000 dwelling units (inclusive of the City of Naples) with a population of 458,000, with buildout occurring between 2019 and 2046, depending on the growth rate of the County. Of this, approximately 120,000 dwelling units were built as of April 1, 1996 (inclusive of the City of Naples). In the Immokalee Urban Area, enough land had been included for approximately 39,000 dwelling units with a build -out time horizon of 2105. These buildout time frames are contrasted by the time frames for public facility planning which are at 10 years for all facilities except roads where a 2020 financially feasible plan exists for the County. The 2020 plan is designed to accommodate approximately 246,500 dwelling units and a population of 393,100 (inclusive of the City of Naples). As previously discussed, Level of Service Standards for public facilities which are binding on land development are adopted for roads, water supply, sewage treatment, water management, parks and solid waste. Of these, the first are most closely tied to the development of a property - adequate roads, water, sewer and water management must be on or adjacent to a property in order for it to be developed. Parks and solid waste are a matter of ensuring adequate countywide capacity. To narrow the issue further, it is recognized that the approach to adequate water Words stri-ek are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A - K); words Italics and underlined are added by R- 99 -02; words double underlined are additions in response to the ORC report; words are deletions in response to the ORC report; *denotes amendments adopted subsequent to the 1997 EAR -based amendments. 12A 3 management is regulatory - a level of on -site storm flood protection is required. In the case of water and sewer, the County has provided utility systems, which are substantial and expanding. Thus, the critical issue becomes coordination of land use and transportation time frames. The difficulties that this incongruity - in land use planning and transportation planning time frames - could lead to, include: An internally inconsistent Plan; - Failure to reserve adequate right -of -way at time of zoning; - Condemnation of land after zoning or after development in order to obtain adequate right of way; - Temporary prohibitions on issuance of Development Orders due to violations of Level of Service Standards; and - Progressive lowering of Level of Service Standards. The Comprehensive Plan responds to the time frame discrepancy through immediate action and through process oriented commitments. First, the Traffic Circulation Element includes an Objective to coordinate with the Future Land Use Element and a policy to complete long range transportation planning. The Urban Area Buildout Study was prepared to assist in the development of a long range "vision" of the Coastal Urban Area with a specific focus on the infrastructure improvements needed to accommodate the Urban area's potential growth based on the Future Land Use Map. Phase I, completed in 1994, provided a comprehensive review of the urban area population while Phase II was an analysis of infrastructure needed to accommodate that population. Second, the Density Rating System has been adjusted to moderate maximum permissible densities in areas subject to long range congestion. Third, commercial development opportunities in the form of Mixed Use Activity Centers are provided to include a mixture of uses which has the potential to lessen the impact on the transportation system. Fourth, the Level of Service Standards that are binding on the issuance of Development Orders are adopted as part of this Element, as well as the Capital Improvements Element. Finally, a Zoning Reevaluation Program has been established and implemented which reviewed and modified, where possible, zoning with a higher density or intensity than provided for in the 1989 Comprehensive Plan. The areas identified as subject to long range traffic congestion consist of the western coastal Urban Designated Area seaward of a boundary marked by Airport Road (including an extension north to the Lee County boundary), Davis Boulevard, County Barn Road, and Rattlesnake Hammock Road consistent with the Activity Center's residential density band located at the southwest quadrant of the intersection of Rattlesnake Hammock Road and County Road 951 (including an extension to the east). The basis for this determination was the 2015 Transportation Plan which forecasts future land use based on existing development, potential development and population projections. The land use forecasts are the basis for projected unconstrained traffic circulation from which, once compared to the existing roadway network, future roadway needs are derived. The 2020 Financially Feasible Road Plan, as well as the Needs Assessment Plan, which represents buildout of the Urban Area, have not met with public acceptance. Therefore, the strategy discussed above is promoted, which include: extend time frame of transportation planning; moderate maximum permissible densities in areas subject to long range congestion; provide commercial development s Words StFUGk are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A - K); words Italics and underlined are added by R- 99 -02; words double underlined are additions in response to the ORC report; words are deletions in response to the ORC report; *denotes amendments adopted subsequent to the 1997 EAR -based amendments. 12A 3 opportunities which serve to modify the overall traffic circulation pattern; and re- evaluate existing zoning. Level of Service Standards Standards for adequate service for roads, water, sewer, water management, parks and solid waste are adopted as a part of the Capital Improvements Element. While a major purpose of the standards in the Capital Improvements Element is to drive the funding of facility expansion commensurate with the demand created by population growth, the major purpose for inclusion in this Element is to serve as a regulatory tool. Objective 2 states: ... No local Development Order shall be issued unless required public facilities meet the requirements of the Concurrency Management System found in the Capital Improvements Element... As discussed in the previous section, implementation of the Standards will rely on the following strategies: Parks - Annual Certification of Adequate Capacity; Solid Waste - Annual Certification of Adequate Capacity; Water Management - Project - Specific Regulatory Requirement; Sewage - Project - Specific Capacity Test (may be provided publicly or privately as a central or individual system); Water - Project - Specific Capacity Test (may be provided publicly or privately as a central or individual system); and Roads - Project - Specific Capacity Test. It is recognized that difficulties may arise in situations where the County is not providing the facility or service but is responsible for implementation of a regulatory Level of Service Standard. This is the case with State Roads running through the County; with independent and City of Naples water and sewer districts within the County; and conversely, with County Roads running through the City of Naples. In these instances effort has been made to coordinate the "regulatory" Level of Service Standard with the "funding" Level of Service Standard. However, if there is a failure by the service provider, adjustment to the regulatory effort may be forced. For example, if the State Department of Transportation allows a road to fall below its "funding" standard, (which is the same as the County's "regulatory" standard) and there is no commitment to accelerate funding and construction, four options are available: - A moratorium may be imposed but may not be sustainable if there is no commitment to improve the road by a definite and reasonable time; - The County may improve the road; - The private sector may improve the road; or - The regulatory Level of Service Standard may be lowered through a Comprehensive Plan amendment process. 9 Words s ,Unk- t#re - are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A - K); words Italics and underlined are added by R- 99 -02; words double underlined are additions in response to the ORC report; words are deletions in response to the ORC report; *denotes amendments adopted subsequent to the 1997 EAR -based amendments. 12A 3 Vested Rights The issue of vested rights for approved but unbuilt development is an important consideration in the Future Land Use Element. The issue emerges with regard to existing zoning which is inconsistent with this Plan; with regard to the magnitude of approved but unbuilt residential dwelling units in relation to the difficulty of forecasting development trends and resultant facility needs; with regard to transportation planning time frames and right -of -way needs; and with regard to approved but unbuilt commercial zoning (C -1 -C -5 and PUD) in 1995 which found that of the approximately 4,152 acres of commercially zoned land, 1,780 acres, or 43 %, are developed. This Comprehensive Plan responds to the vested rights issue by establishing a program which reviewed all previously approved zoning. Within three years after Plan was adopted, all zoning was reviewed. If it is was determined to be inappropriate and is not vested, the zoning was adjusted to an appropriate classification. Annually thereafter, zoning will be re- evaluated on the fifth anniversary of its approval as identified in the Land Development Regulations. (See Appendix C of the Support Document for a complete discussion of the vested rights issue). E. FUTURE LAND USE MAP The Future Land Use Map depicts the desired extent and geographical distribution of land uses in the County. Mixed use categories are used to generally describe the character of allowed development. Within each of these categories, a range of uses are permitted based upon specific standards as described in the Designation Description Section of this Element. These uses include residential, commercial, industrial, agricultural, recreational, conservation, educational, community, and public facilities. The Future Land Use Map series includes additional map series: Future Land Use Map - Mixed Use Activity Centers Interchange Activity Centers Future Land Use Map - Properties Consistent by Policy (5.9, 5.10, 5.11) Future Land Use Map - Natural Resources: Wetlands; The following Future Land Use Maps are located in the Support Document: Future Land Use Map - Public Facilities, which shows existing and planned public facilities; Future Land Use Map - Natural Resources: Waterwells, Cones of Influence, Rivers, Bays, Lakes, Floodplains, Harbors and Minerals (this map also shows those properties proposed for public acquisition by the State Department of Environmental Protection Conservation and Recreational Lands Program (CARL) and the South Florida Water Management District's Save Our Rivers Program); Future Land Use Map - Natural Resources: Soils. 10 Words suer& throe are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A - K); words Italics and underlined are added by R- 99 -02; words double underlined are additions in response to the ORC report; words are deletions in response to the ORC report; *denotes amendments adopted subsequent to the 1997 EAR -based amendments. 12P. 3 II. IMPLEMENTATION STRATEGY GOALS OBJECTIVES AND POLICIES GOAL: TO GUIDE LAND USE DECISION - MAKING SO AS TO ACHIEVE AND MAINTAIN A HIGH QUALITY NATURAL AND HUMAN ENVIRONMENT WITH A WELL PLANNED MIX OF COMPATIBLE LAND USES WHICH PROMOTE THE PUBLIC'S HEALTH, SAFETY AND WELFARE CONSISTENT WITH STATE PLANNING REQUIREMENTS AND LOCAL DESIRES. OBJECTIVE 1: Unless otherwise permitted in this Growth Management Plan, new or revised uses of land shall be consistent with designations outlined on the Future Land Use Map. The Future Land Use Map and companion Future Land Use Designations, Districts and Sub - districts shall be binding on all Development Orders effective with the adoption of this Growth Management Plan. Standards and permitted uses for each Future Land Use District and Subdistrict are identified in the Designation Description Section. Through the magnitude, location and configuration of its components, the Future Land Use Map is designed to coordinate land use with the natural environment including topography, soil and other resources; promote a sound economy; coordinate coastal population densities with the Regional Hurricane Evacuation Plan; and discourage unacceptable levels of urban sprawl. Policy 1.1: The URBAN Future Land Use Designation shall include Future Land Use Districts and Subdistricts for: A. URBAN - MIXED USE DISTRICT 1. Urban Residential Subdistrict 2. Urban Residential Fringe Subdistrict 3. Urban Coastal Fringe Subdistrict 4. Business Park Subdistrict 5. Office and Infill Commercial Subdistrict 6. PUD Neighborhood Village Center Subdistrict 7. Traditional Neighborhood Design Subdistrict • 8. Goodlette /Pine Ridge Commercial Infill Subdistrict B. URBAN - COMMERCIAL DISTRICT 1. Mixed Use Activity Center Subdistrict 2. Interchange Activity Center Subdistrict 3. Business Park Subdistrict C. URBAN - INDUSTRIAL DISTRICT 1. Business Park Subdistrict 11 Words s#FUsk- #Feu are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A - K); words Italics and underlined are added by R- 99 -02; words double underlined are additions in response to the ORC report; words are deletions in response to the ORC report; *denotes amendments adopted subsequent to the 1997 EAR -based amendments. 12A 3 Policy 1.2: The AGRICULTURAURURAL Future Land Use Designation shall include Future Land Use Districts and Subdistricts for: A. AGRICULTURAURURAL- MIXED USE DISTRICT 1. Rural Commercial Subdistrict B. RURAL - INDUSTRIAL DISTRICT C. RURAL - SETTLEMENT AREA DISTRICT Policy 1.3: The ESTATES Future Land Use Designation shall include Future Land Use Districts and Subdistricts: as described in the Golden Gate Area Master Plan. Policy 1.4: The CONSERVATION Future Land Use Designation shall include a Future Land Use District. Policy 1.5: Overlays and Special Features shall include: A. Area of Critical State Concern Overlay B. Areas of Environmental Concern Overlay C. Airport Noise Area Overlay OBJECTIVE 2: The coordination of land uses with the availability of public facilities shall be accomplished through the Concurrency Management System of the Capital Improvements Element and implemented through the Adequate Public Facilities Ordinance of the Land Development Code. Policy 2.1: The County shall prepare annually the Annual Update and Inventory Report (AUIR) on Public Facilities which shall include a determination of the existing conditions of capital public facilities, determine the remaining available capacity, forecast future needs in the five year capital improvement schedule and identify needed improvements and funding to maintain the level of service adopted in Policy 1.1.5 of the Capital Improvements Element. Policy 2.2: Deficiencies or potential deficiencies that have been determined through the Annual Update and Inventory Report on capital public facilities may include the following remedial actions: establish an area of significant influence for roads, add projects to the Capital Improvements Element or defer development until improvements can be made or the level of service is amended to ensure available capacity. 12 Words StFUGk thFou are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A - K); words Italics and underlined are added by R- 99 -02; words double underlined are additions in response to the ORC report; words strir.ken thmwqh are deletions in response to the ORC report; *denotes amendments adopted subsequent to the 1997 EAR -based amendments. 12A 3 Policy 2.3: Continue the Certificate of Adequate Public Facility Adequacy regulatory program, which requires the certification of public facility availability prior to the issuance of a final local development order. OBJECTIVE 3: Land Development Regulations have been adopted to implement this Growth Management Plan pursuant to Chapter 163.3202, F.S. in order to ensure protection of natural and historic resources, the availability of land for utility facilities, promote compatible land uses within the airport noise zone, and to provide for management of growth in an efficient and effective manner. Policy 3.1: Land Development Regulations have been adopted into the Land Development Code that contain provisions to implement the Growth Management Plan through the development review process and include the following provisions: a. The Collier County Subdivision Code shall provide for procedures and standards for the orderly development and subdivision of real estate in order to ensure proper legal description, identification, documentation and recording of real estate boundaries and adequate infrastructure for development. b. Protect environmentally sensitive lands and provide for open space. This shall be accomplished in part through integration of State of Florida Big Cypress Area of Critical State Concern regulations into the Collier County Land Development Code. c. Drainage and stormwater management shall be regulated by the implementation of the South Florida Water Management District Surface Water Management regulations. d. PFeterA potable wateF we"fields, _ARd a9wifeF reGhaFge areas, This Shall _h9 _2GG9Fn p IiShed Identified potable water wellfields are depicted on the Future Land Use Map Series as wellhead protection areas. Policy 3. 1.1 of the Conservation and Coastal Management Element specifies prohibitions and restrictions on land use in order to protect these identified wellfields. e. Regulate signage through the Sign Ordinance, which shall provide for frontage requirements for signs, shared signs for smaller properties, definitions and establishment of an amortization schedule for non - conforming signs. f. The safe and convenient on -site traffic flow and vehicle parking needs shall be addressed through the site design standards as well as site development plan requirements which 13 Words StFUGk tk►Fou are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A - K); words Italics and underlined are added by R- 99 -02; words double underlined are additions in response to the ORC report; words da, Us strinken thFough are deletions in response to the ORC report; *denotes amendments adopted subsequent to the 1997 EAR -based amendments. 12P. 3 include: access requirements from roadways, parking lot design and orientation, lighting, building design and materials, landscaping and buffering criteria. g. Ensure the availability of suitable land for utility facilities necessary to support proposed development by providing for a Public Use Zoning District for the location of public facilities and other Essential Services. h. The protection of historically significant properties shall be accomplished, in part, through the adoption of the Historic /Archaeological Preservation Regulations which include the creation of an Historic /Archaeological Preservation Board; provides for the identification of mapped areas of Historic /Archaeological probability; requires a survey and assessment of discovered sites; and provides a process for designation of sites, structures, buildings and properties. The mitigation of incompatible land uses with the area designated as the Naples Airport Noise Zone shall be accomplished through regulations which require sound - proofing for all new residential structures within the 65 LDN Contour as identified on the Future Land Use Map; recording the legal descriptions of the noise contours in the property records of the County and through an inter -local agreement to notify the Naples Airport Authority of all development proposals within 20,000 feet of the airport which exceed height standards established by the Federal Aviation Administration. j. No development orders shall be issued which are inconsistent with the Growth Management Plan, except for where a Compatibility Exception or Exemption has been granted or where a positive Determination of Vested Rights has been made pursuant to the Zoning Reevaluation Program. Policy 3.2: The Land Development Regulations have been codified into a single unified Land Development Code (Ordinance 91 -102). The development review process has been evaluated and improved to focus on efficiency and effectiveness through unification of all review staff in a single organizational unit and through streamlining procedures. OBJECTIVE 4: In order to improve coordination of land uses with natural and historic resources, public facilities, economic development, housing and urban design, the Future Land Use Element shall be continually refined through detailed planning. Future studies might address specific geographic or issue areas. All future studies must be consistent with the Growth Management Plan and further its intent. Policy 4.1: A detailed Master Plan for Golden Gate Estates has been developed and was incorporated into this Growth Management Plan in February, 1991. The Master Plan addresses Natural Resources, Future Land Use, Water Management, Public Facilities and other considerations. 14 Words strusk-thFeEa are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A - K); words Italics and underlined are added by R- 99 -02; words double underlined are additions in response to the ORE report; words are deletions in response to the ORC report; *denotes amendments adopted subsequent to the 1997 EAR -based amendments. 12A 3 Policy 4.2: A detailed Master Plan for the Immokalee has been developed and was incorporated into this Growth Management Plan in February, 1991. The Master Plan addresses Natural Resources, Future Land Use, Public Facilities, Housing , Urban Design, Land Development Regulations and other considerations. Major purposes of the Master Plan shall be coordination of land use and transportation planning, redevelopment or renewal of blighted areas and elimination of land uses inconsistent with the community's character. Policy 4.3: A detailed Master Plan for Marco Island has been developed and was incorporated into this Growth Management Plan in January 1997. The Master Plan addresses Population, Public Facilities, Future Land Use, Urban Design, Land Development Regulations and other considerations. Policy 4.4: Corridor Management Plans have been developed by Collier County in conjunction with the City of Naples. The Plans identify appropriate urban design objectives and recommend Land Development Regulations and Capital Improvements to accomplish those objectives. Plans have been completed for the following road corridors: Goodlette -Frank Road south of Pine Ridge Road, and Golden Gate Parkway from US 41 to Santa Barbara Boulevard. Future Corridor Management Plans may be prepared as directed by the Board of County Commissioners. The goals for each Corridor Management Plan will be established prior to the development of the Plan. Corridors that may be considered jointly with the City of Naples include: a. Pine Ridge Road from US 41 to Goodlette -Frank Road; b. Davis Boulevard from US 41 to Airport Road; c. US 41 from Creech Road to Pine Ridge Road; and d. US 41 from Davis Boulevard to Airport Road. The Board of County Commissioners will determine the boundaries of the corridors selected and the time frame for completion. Policy 4.5: An Industrial Land Use Study has been developed and a summary incorporated into the support document of this Growth Management Plan. The study includes a detailed inventory of industrial uses, projections of demand for industrial land, and recommendations for future land use allocations and locational criteria. Upon completion of the Economic Plan, a study will be undertaken to identify the need for additional Industrially designated land within the Coastal Urban Area. Policy 4.6: Access Management Plans for each of the Mixed Use Activity Centers designated on the Future Land Use Map have been developed and incorporated into the Collier County Land Development Code. The intent of the Access Management Plans is defined by the following guidelines and principles: a. The number of ingress and egress points shall be minimized and shall be combined and signalized to the maximum extent possible. 15 Words StFUGk- thFoug# are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A - K); words Italics and underlined are added by R- 99 -02; words double underlined are additions in response to the ORC report; words are deletions in response to the ORC report; *denotes amendments adopted subsequent to the 1997 EAR -based amendments. 12A 3 b. Spacing of access points shall meet, to the maximum extent possible, the standards set forth in the Collier County Access Management Policy (Resolution #92 -442, adopted August 18, 1992). C. Access points and turning movements shall be located and designed to minimize interference with the operation of interchanges and intersections. d. Lots, parcels, and subdivisions, which are created, shall be encouraged to dedicate cross - access easements, rights -of -way, and limited access easements, as necessary and appropriate, in order to ensure that the above - mentioned standards (a. - c.) are complied with. Policy 4.7: Redevelopment Plans for existing commercial and residential areas may be considered by the Board of County Commissioners. These plans may consider alternative land use plans, modifications to development standards, and incentives that may be necessary to encourage redevelopment. For properties that have been reviewed under the Zoning Reevaluation Program, changes to the density and intensity of use permitted may be considered, in order to encourage redevelopment in these areas. Some of the specific areas that may be considered by the Board of County Commissioners for redevelopment include: a. Pine Ridge Road between U.S. 41 North and Goodlette -Frank Road; b. Bayshore Drive between U.S. 41 East and Thomasson Drive; c. U.S. 41 East between Davis Boulevard and Airport- Pulling Road; d. Davis Boulevard between U.S. 41 East and Airport- Pulling Road; e. U.S. 41 North in Naples Park; f. C.R. 951 between Green Boulevard and Golden Gate Parkway; and, g. Bonita Beach Road between Vanderbilt Drive and the west end of Little Hickory Shores #1. Policy 4.8: Maintain and update, on an annual basis, the following demographic and land use information: existing permanent population, existing seasonal population, projected population, existing dwelling units, and projected dwelling units. Included with this data base shall be a forecast of the geographic distribution of anticipated growth. Policy 4.9 Prepare a Rural and Agricultural Area Assessment or any phase thereof and adopt plan amendments necessary to implement the findings and results of the Assessment or any phase thereof, pursuant to the Final Order (AC -99 -002) issued by the Administration Commission on June 22 1999 The eceoographic scope of the assessment area public participation procedures interim development provisions and the designation of Natural Resource Protection Areas on the Future Land Use Map are described in detail in the Agricultural /Rural Designation Description Section. 16 Words stFUGk thFeug# are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A - K); words Italics and underlined are added by R- 99 -02; words double underlined are additions in response to the ORC report; words are deletions in response to the ORC report; *denotes amendments adopted subsequent to the 1997 EAR -based amendments. 12A 3 Policy 4. 10 Public ,participation and input shall be a primary feature and goal of the planning and assessment effort. Representatives of state and regional agencies shall be invited to participate and assist in the assessment. The County shall ensure community input through each phase of the Assessment which may include workshops, public meetings, appointed committees, technical working groups, and established advisory boards including the Environmental Advisory Committee and the Collier County Planning Commission in each phase of the Assessment. OBJECTIVE 5: In order to promote sound planning, ensure compatibility of land uses and further the implementation of the Future Land Use Element, the following general land use policies shall be implemented upon the adoption of the Growth Management Plan. Policy 5.1: All rezonings must be consistent with this Growth Management Plan. Property zoned prior to adoption of the Plan (January 10, 1989) and found to be consistent through the Zoning Re- evaluation Program are consistent with the Growth Management Plan and designated on the Future Land Use Map series as Properties Consistent by Policy. Zoning changes will be permitted to these properties, and to other properties deemed consistent with this Future Land Use Element via Policies 5.9 through 5.12, provided the amount of commercial land use, industrial land use, permitted number of dwelling units, and the overall intensity of development allowed by the new zoning district, except as allowed by Policy 5.11 are not increased. Policy 5.2: All proposed development shall be reviewed for consistency with the Comprehensive Plan and those found to be inconsistent with the Plan by the Board of County Commissioners shall not be permitted. Policy 5.3: Discourage unacceptable levels of urban sprawl in order to minimize the cost of community facilities by confining urban intensity development to areas designated as Urban on the Future Land Use Map, and by requiring that any changes to the Urban Designated Areas be contiguous to an existing Urban Area boundary. Policy 5.4: New developments shall be compatible with, and complementary to, the surrounding land uses, subject to meeting the compatibility criteria of the Land Development Code (Ordinance 91 -102, adopted October 30, 1991, as amended. Policy 5.5: Encourage the use of existing land zoned for urban intensity uses before permitting development of other areas. This shall occur by planning for the expansion of County owned and operated public facilities and services to existing zoned land before servicing other areas. 17 Words StFUGk- t#reegf} are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A - K); words Italics and underlined are added by R- 99 -02; words double underlined are additions in response to the ORC report; words are deletions in response to the ORC report; *denotes amendments adopted subsequent to the 1997 EAR -based amendments. 12A 3 Policy 5.6: Permit the use of cluster housing, Planned Unit Development techniques, and other innovative approaches, in order to conserve open space and environmentally sensitive areas. Continue to review and amend the zoning and subdivision regulations as necessary to allow innovative land development techniques. Policy 5.7: Encourage recognition of identifiable communities within the urbanized area of western Collier County. Presentation of economic and demographic data shall be based on Planning Communities and commonly recognized neighborhoods. Policy 5.8: Group Housing, which may include the following: Family Care Facility, Group Care Facility, Care Units, Assisted Living Facility, and Nursing Homes, shall be permitted within the Urban Designated Area subject to the definitions and regulations as outlined in the Collier County Land Development Code (Ordinance 91 -102, adopted October 30, 1991) and consistent with the locational requirements in Florida Statutes (Chapter 419.001 F.S.). Family Care Facilities, which are residential facilities occupied by not more than six (6) persons, shall be permitted in residential areas. Policy 5.9: Properties which do not conform to the Future Land Use Element but are improved, as determined through the Zoning Re- evaluation Program described in Policy 3.1 K, shall be deemed consistent with the Future Land Use Element and identified on the Future Land Use Map Series as Properties Consistent by Policy. Policy 5.10: Properties for which exemptions based on vested rights, dedications, or compatibility determinations, and compatibility exceptions have been granted, as provided for in the Zoning Re- evaluation Program established pursuant to Policy 3.1K, and identified on the Future Land Use Map series as Properties Consistent by Policy, shall be considered consistent with the Future Land Use Element. These properties shall be considered consistent with the Future Land Use Element only to the extent of the exemption or exception granted and in accordance with all other limitations and timelines that are provided for in the Zoning Re- evaluation Program. Nothing contained in this policy shall exempt any development from having to comply with any provision of the Growth Management Plan other than the zoning reevaluation program. Policy 5.11: Properties determined to comply with the former Commercial under Criteria provision of the Future Land Use Element shall be deemed consistent with the Future Land Use Element. These properties are identified on the Future Land Use Map Series as Properties Consistent by Policy. These properties are not subject to the building floor area or traffic impact limitations contained in this former provision. 18 Words strUsk thFeugh are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A - K); words Italics and underlined are added by R- 99 -02; words double underlined are additions in response to the ORC report; words are deletions in response to the ORC report; *denotes amendments adopted subsequent to the 1997 EAR -based amendments. 12A 3 Policy 5.12 Properties rezoned under the former Industrial Under Criteria, or with the provision contained in the former Urban - Industrial District which allowed expansion of industrial uses adjacent to lands designated or zoned Industrial provision as adopted in Ordinance 89 -05 in January, 1989, shall be deemed consistent with the Future Land Use Element. These properties are identified on the Future Land Use Map Series as Properties Consistent by Policy. 19 Words s#FUsk thmugh are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A - K); words Italics and underlined are added by R- 99 -02; words double underlined are additions in response to the ORC report; words are deletions in response to the ORC report; *denotes amendments adopted subsequent to the 1997 EAR -based amendments. 12� FUTURE LAND USE DESIGNATION DESCRIPTION SECTION The following section describes the land use designations shown on the Future Land Use Map. These designations generally indicate the types of land uses for which zoning may be requested. However, these land use designations do not guarantee that a zoning request will be approved. Requests may be denied by the Board of County Commissioners based on criteria in the Land Development Code or on special studies completed for the County. I. URBAN DESIGNATION Urban Designated Areas on the Future Land Use Map include two general portions of Collier County: areas with the greatest residential densities, and areas in close proximity, which have or are projected to receive future urban support facilities and services. It is intended that Urban Designated Areas accommodate the majority of population growth and that new intensive land uses be located within them. Accordingly, the Urban Area will accommodate residential uses and a variety of non - residential uses. The Urban Designated Area, which includes Immokalee and Marco Island, represents less than 10% of Collier County's land area. The boundaries of the Urban Designated Areas have been established based on several factors, including: patterns of existing development; patterns of approved, but unbuilt, development; natural resources; water management; hurricane risk; existing and proposed public facilities; population projections and the land needed to accommodate the projected population growth. Urban Designated Areas will accommodate the following uses: a. Residential uses including single family, multi - family, duplex, and mobile home. The maximum densities allowed are identified in the Districts and Subdistricts that follow. b. Non - residential uses including: 1. Essential services as defined by the most recent Land Development Code. 2. Parks, open space and recreational uses; 3. Water- dependent and water - related uses (see Conservation and Coastal Management Element, Objective 11.1 and subsequent policies and the Manatee Protection Plan contained in the Land Development Code); 4. Child care centers; 5. Community facilities such as churches group housing uses, cemeteries, and schools and school facilities co- located with other public facilities such as parks libraries, and community centers, where feasible and mutually acceptable; 6. Safety service facilities; 7. Utility and communication facilities; 8. Earth mining, oil extraction, and related processing; 9. Agriculture; 10. Travel trailer recreational vehicle parks, provided the following criteria are met: (a) The density is consistent with that permitted in the Land Development Code; 20 Words str-eskthm, - are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A - K); words Italics and underlined are added by R- 99 -02; words double underlined are additions in response to the ORC report; words are deletions in response to the ORC report; *denotes amendments adopted subsequent to the 1997 EAR -based amendments. 1 2 A 3 (b) The site has direct principal access to a road classified as an arterial in the Traffic Circulation Element, direct principal access defined as a driveway and /or roadway connection to the arterial road, with no access points from intervening properties; (c) The use will be compatible with surrounding land uses. 11. Support medical facilities such as physicians' offices, medical clinics, treatment, research and rehabilitative centers, and pharmacies provided the dominant use is medical related and located within % mile of existing or approved hospitals or medical centers which offer primary and urgent care treatment for all types of injuries and traumas, such as, but not limited to, North Collier Hospital. The distance shall be measured from the nearest point of the tract that the hospital is located on or approved for, to the project boundaries of the support medical facilities. Approval of such support medical facilities may be granted concurrent with the approval of new hospitals or medical centers which offer primary and urgent care treatment for all types of injuries and traumas. Stipulations to ensure that the construction of the support medical facilities are concurrent with hospitals or medical centers shall be determined at the time of zoning approval. Support medical facilities are not allowed under this provision if the hospital or medical center is a short-term leased facility due to the potential for relocation. 12. Commercial uses subject to criteria identified in the Urban - Mixed Use District, PUD Neighborhood Village Center Subdistrict, and in the Urban Commercial District, Mixed Use Activity Center Subdistrict and Interchange Activity Center Subdistrict. 13. Commercial uses accessory to other permitted uses, such as a restaurant accessory to a golf course or retail sales accessory to manufacturing, so long as restrictions or limitations are imposed to insure the commercial use functions as an accessory, subordinate use. Such restrictions or limitations could include limiting the size and /or location of the commercial use and /or limiting access to the commercial use. 14. Industrial uses subject to criteria identified in the Urban - Industrial District, in the Urban - Mixed Use District, and in the Urban Commercial District, certain quadrants of Interchange Activity Centers. 15. Hotels /motels consistent by Policy 5.9, 5. 10, and 5.11, or as permitted in the Immokalee Area, Golden Gate Area and Marco Island Master Plans. 16. Business Park uses subject to criteria identified in the Urban -Mixed Use District, Urban Commercial District and Urban - Industrial District. 21 Words stFus are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A - K); words Italics and underlined are added by R- 99 -02; words double underlined are additions in response to the ORE report; words are deletions in response to the ORC report; *denotes amendments adopted subsequent to the 1997 EAR -based amendments. 12P 3 A. Urban - Mixed Use District This District, which represents approximately 116,000 acres, is intended to accommodate a variety of residential and non - residential land uses, including mixed -use developments such as Planned Unit Developments. Certain industrial and commercial uses are also allowed subject to criteria. This may be accomplished by encouraging coordinated mixed -use sites of water - dependent and water - related land uses are permitted within the coastal region of this District. Mixed -use sites of water - dependent and water - related uses and other recreational uses may include water - related parks, marinas (public or private), yacht clubs, and related accessory and recreational uses, such as boat storage, launching facilities, fueling facilities, and restaurants. Any water - dependent and/or water - related land use shall encourage the use of the Planned Unit Development technique and other innovative approaches to conserve environmentally sensitive features and to assure compatibility with surrounding land uses. Priorities for shoreline land use shall be given to water dependent principal uses over water - related land uses. In addition to the criteria of compatibility with surrounding land uses and consistency with the siting policy of the Conservation and Coastal Management Element (Policy 11.1.4), the following land use criteria shall be used for prioritizing the siting of water - dependent and water - related uses: a. Presently developed sites; b. Sites where water - dependent or water - related uses have been previously established; C. Sites where shoreline improvements are in place; d. Sites where damage to viable, naturally functioning wetlands, or other environmentally sensitive features, could be minimized. Port of the Islands is a unique development, which is located within the Urban Designated Area, but is also totally within the Big Cypress Area of Critical State Concern. However, a portion of the development was determined "vested" by the State of Florida, thus exempting it from the requirements of Chapter 380, Florida Statutes. Further, there is an existing Development Agreement between Port of the Islands, Inc. and the State of Florida Department of Community Affairs dated July 2, 1985, which regulates land uses at Port of the Islands. Port of the Islands is eligible for all provisions of the Urban - Mixed Use District in which it is located to the extent that the overall residential density and commercial intensity does not exceed that permitted under zoning at time of adoption of this Plan. 1. Urban Residential Subdistrict The purpose of this Subdistrict is to provide for higher densities in an area with fewer natural resource constraints and where existing and planned public facilities are concentrated. This Subdistrict comprises approximately 93,000 acres and 80% of the Urban Mixed Use District. Maximum eligible residential density shall be determined through the Density Rating System but shall not exceed 16 dwelling units per acre except in accordance with the Transfer of Development Rights Section of the Land Development Code. 22 Words stFurk thFOU are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A - K); words Italics and underlined are added by R- 99 -02; words double underlined are additions in response to the ORC report; words are deletions in response to the ORC report; *denotes amendments adopted subsequent to the 1997 EAR -based amendments. 12p 3 2. Urban Coastal Fringe Subdistrict The purpose of this Subdistrict is to provide transitional densities between the Conservation Designated Area and the Urban Designated Area. It includes that area south of US 41 between the City of Naples and Collier- Seminole State Park, including Marco Island and comprises approximately 18,000 acres and 15% of the Urban Mixed Use District. In order to facilitate hurricane evacuation and to protect the adjacent environmentally sensitive Conservation Designated Area, residential densities shall be limited to a maximum of 4 dwelling units per acre, except as allowed in the Density Rating System to exceed 4 units per acre through provision of Affordable Housing and Transfer of Development Rights. Rezones are recommended to be in the form of a Planned Unit Development. The Marco Island Master Plan shall provide for density, intensity, siting criteria and specific standards for land use districts on Marco Island. 3. Urban Residential Fringe Subdistrict The purpose of this Subdistrict is to provide transitional densities between the Urban Designated Area and the Agricultural /Rural Area and comprises approximately 5,500 acres and 5% of the Urban Mixed Use District. Residential land uses may be allowed at a maximum density of 1.5 units per gross acre, subject to the following conditions: and are not subject to the Density Rating System: a. All rezones are encouraged to be in the form of a Planned Unit Development; and b. Proposed development in the area shall be fully responsible for all necessary water management improvements, including the routing of all on -site and appropriate off -site water through the project's water management system, and a fair share cost of necessary improvements to the CR 951 canal /out -fall system made necessary by new development in the area. 4. PUD Neighborhood Villaae Center Subdistrict The purpose of this Subdistrict is to allow for small -scale retail, offices, and service facilities to serve the daily needs of the residents of a PUD. The acreage eligible for Neighborhood Village Center designation and uses shall be sized in proportion to the number of units to be served, but in no event shall the acreage exceed 15 acres. The Neighborhood Village Center uses may be combined with recreational facilities or other amenities of the PUD and shall be conveniently located to serve the PUD. The Village Center shall not have independent access to any roadway external to the PUD and shall be integrated into the PUD. Phasing of construction of the Neighborhood Village Center shall be controlled so that it occurs concurrent with the residential units. The Planned Unit Development district of the Land Development Code shall be amended within one (1) year to provide standards and principles regulating access, location or integration within the PUD of the Village Center, allowed uses, and square footage and /or acreage thresholds. 23 Words StFUGk thmu are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A - K); words Italics and underlined are added by R- 99 -02; words double underlined are additions in response to the ORC report; words are deletions in response to the ORC report; *denotes amendments adopted subsequent to the 1997 EAR -based amendments. 12A 3 5. Business Park Subdistrict The Business Park Subdistrict is intended to provide for a mix of industrial uses and non - industrial uses, designed in an attractive park -like environment with low structural density where building coverage ranges between 25% to 45% and where landscaped areas provide for buffering and enjoyment by the employees and patrons of the park. Business Parks shall be allowed as a Subdistrict in the Urban -Mixed Use District, Urban Commercial District and Urban Industrial District and may include the general uses allowed within each District, the specific uses set forth below, and shall comply with the following general conditions: a Business Parks shall be permitted to include up to 30% of the total acreage for non- industrial uses of the type identified in "c" below, and will reserve land within the industrially designated areas for industrial uses. The percentage and mix of each category of use shall be determined at the time of zoning in accordance with the criteria specified in the Land Development Code. b Access to arterial road systems shall be in accordance with the Collier County Access Management Policy and consistent with Objective 7 and Policy 7.1 of the Traffic Circulation Sub - Element. c Non - industrial uses may include uses such as certain offices, financial institutions, retail services, institutional, cultural facilities, medical facilities, hotels /motels at a density of 26 units per acre, and recreational facilities. Retail Uses shall be limited to those uses which serve the employees of businesses within the Park or are related to the products, goods and services that are manufactured, distributed, produced or provided by businesses in the Park. d When the Business Park is located within the Urban Industrial District or includes industrially zoned land, those uses allowed in the Industrial Zoning District shall be permitted provided that the total industrial acreage is not greater than the amount previously zoned or designated industrial. When a Business Park is located in the Urban Commercial District or Urban -Mixed Use District, the industrial uses shall be limited to light industry such as light manufacturing, processing, and packaging in fully enclosed buildings; research, design and product development; printing, lithography and publishing; and similar light industrial uses that are compatible with non - industrial uses permitted in the district; and, the Planned Unit Development Ordinance or Rezoning Ordinance for a Business Park project shall list specifically all permitted uses and development standards consistent with the criteria identified in this provision. e Business Parks must be a minimum of 35 acres in size. f Business Parks located within Interstate Activity Center quadrants that permit Industrial Uses shall also be required to meet the standards as stated under the Interstate Activity Center Subdistrict for commercial and industrial land uses. g Business Parks shall adopt standards for the development of individual building parcels and general standards for buffering, landscaping, open space, signage, lighting, screening of outdoor storage, parking and access management. h When located in a District other than the Urban Industrial District, the Business Park must 24 Words stFUsk-thFeug#} are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A - K); words Italics and underlined are added by R- 99 -02; words double underlined are additions in response to the ORC report; words are deletions in response to the ORC report; *denotes amendments adopted subsequent to the 1997 EAR -based amendments. 12A 3 have direct access to a road classified as an arterial in the Traffic Circulation Sub - Element. Business Parks are encouraged to utilize PUD zoning. The maximum additional acreage eligible to be utilized for a Business Park Subdistrict within the Urban -Mixed Use District is 500 acres, exclusive of open space and conservation areas. 6. Office and In -fill Commercial Subdistrict The intent of this Subdistrict is to allow low intensity office commercial or in -fill commercial development on small parcels within the Urban -Mixed Use District located along arterial and collector roadways where residential development, as allowed by the Density Rating System, may not be compatible or appropriate. Lower intensity office commercial development attracts low traffic volumes on the abutting roadway(s) and is generally compatible with nearby residential and commercial development. The criteria listed below must be met for any project utilizing this Subdistrict. For purposes of this Subdistrict, "abuts" and "abutting" excludes intervening public street, easement (other than utilities) or right -of -way, except for an intervening local street; and "commercial" refers to C -1 through C -5 zoning districts and commercial components of PUDs. a. The subject site abuts a road classified as an arterial or collector as identified on the five - year Future Traffic Circulation Map, as contained in the Traffic Circulation Sub - Element. b. The site utilized for commercial use is 12 acres or less in size, and the balance of the property in excess of 12 acres, if any, is limited to an environmental conservation easement or open space; c. The site abuts commercial zoning: (i) On one side and non - commercial zoning on the other side; or, (ii) On both sides; d. The depth of the requested commercial does not exceed the depth of the abutting commercial parcel(s); e. Project uses are limited to office or low intensity commercial, except for land abutting commercial zoning on both sides, as provided for in (c) above, the project uses may include those of the highest intensity abutting commercial zoning district; f. The parcel in question was not created to take advantage of this provision and was created prior to the adoption of this provision in the Growth Management Plan on October 28, 1997; g. At time of development, the project will be served by central public water and sewer; and h. The project will be compatible with existing land uses and permitted future land uses on surrounding properties. i. For those sites that have existing commercial zoning abutting one side, commercial zoning used pursuant to this subsection shall only be applied one time to serve as a transitional use and will not be permitted to expand. j. The maximum acreage eligible to be utilized for the Office and Infill Subdistrict within the Urban -Mixed Use District is 250 acres. 25 Words stFUGk thFou are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A - K); words Italics and underlined are added by R- 99 -02; words double underlined are additions in response to the ORC report; words are deletions in response to the ORC report; *denotes amendments adopted subsequent to the 1997 EAR -based amendments. 12A 3 7. Traditional Neighborhood Desisan Subdistrict The purpose of this provision is to encourage the development of Traditional Neighborhood Design (TND) projects. TNDs are typically human - scale, pedestrian- oriented, interconnected residential neighborhood projects that are centered around a village green with a mix of commercial uses including retail, office and civic amenities that complement each other. Residential uses are often located above retail uses. A grid pattern is the basis for the transportation network. The main street component of the TND is appropriately integrated in the TND and sized in proportion to the scale of the project with a maximum of 15 acres of commercial permitted. Standards shall be developed in the Land Development Code which will regulate access, permitted uses, square footage and /or acreage thresholds, lot frontage dimensions, street widths, setbacks, and other standards that are integral to the TND concept. •8. Goodlette /Pine Ridge Commercial Infill Subdistrict This subdistrict consists of 31 acres and is located at the northeast quadrant of two major arterial roadways, Pine Ridge Road and Goodlette -Frank Road. In addition to uses allowed in the Plan, the intent of the Goodlette /Pine Ridge Commercial Infill Subdistrict is to provide shopping, personal services and employment for the surrounding residential areas within a convenient travel distance. The subdistrict is intended to be compatible with the neighboring Pine Ridge Middle School and nearby residential development and therefore, emphasis will be placed on common building architecture, signage, landscape design and site accessibility for pedestrians and bicyclists, as well as motor vehicles. Access to the Goodlette /Pine Ridge Commercial Infill Subdistrict may feature a traffic signalized access point on Goodlette -Frank Road, which may provide for access to the neighboring Pine Ridge Middle School. Other site access locations will be designed consistent with the Collier County access management criteria. Development intensity within this district will be limited to single -story retail commercial uses, while professional or medical related offices, including financial institutions, may occur in three - story buildings. A maximum of 275,000 square feet of gross leasable area for retail commercial and office and financial institution development may occur within this subdistrict. Retail commercial uses shall be limited to a maximum of 125,000 square feet of gross leasable area on the south +/ -23 acres. No individual retail tenant may exceed 65,000 square feet of gross leasable area. Unless otherwise required by the South Florida Water Management District, the .87 +/- acre wetland area located on the northeastern portion of the site will be preserved. 26 Words StFUGk thFOugh are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A - K); words Italics and underlined are added by R- 99 -02; words double underlined are additions in response to the ORC report; words are deletions in response to the ORC report; *denotes amendments adopted subsequent to the 1997 EAR -based amendments. 12 A MAP 5A •GOODLETTE /PINE RIDGE COMMERCIAL INFILL SUBDISTRICT ®INDICATES BOUNDARY OF GOODLETTE/PINE RIDGE COMMERCIAL INFILL SUBDISTRICT 2% Words s#FUGk thFough are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A - K); words Italics and underlined are added by R- 99 -02; words double underlined are additions in response to the ORC report; words dai ble strickeR thFowgh are deletions in response to the ORC report; *denotes amendments adopted subsequent to the 1997 EAR -based amendments. ZIP n�.ron MEMNON MEMNON ®INDICATES BOUNDARY OF GOODLETTE/PINE RIDGE COMMERCIAL INFILL SUBDISTRICT 2% Words s#FUGk thFough are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A - K); words Italics and underlined are added by R- 99 -02; words double underlined are additions in response to the ORC report; words dai ble strickeR thFowgh are deletions in response to the ORC report; *denotes amendments adopted subsequent to the 1997 EAR -based amendments. DENSITY RATING SYSTEM 12A 3 This Density Rating System is only applicable to areas designated Urban, Urban - Mixed Use District, as identified on the Future Land Use Map, exclusive of the Urban Residential Fringe Subdistrict, and exclusive of Urban areas encompassed by the Immokalee Area Master Plan, Golden Gate Area Master Plan, and Marco Island Master Plan. The Density Rating System is applicable to the Urban Coastal Fringe Subdistrict to the extent that the residential density cap of 4 dwelling units per acre is not exceeded, except for the density bonus for Affordable Housing and Transfer of Development Rights. This Density Rating System only applies to residential dwelling units. Within the applicable Urban Designated Areas, a base density of 4 residential dwelling units per gross acre is permitted, though not an entitlement. This base level of density may be adjusted depending upon the characteristics of the project. a. Density Bonuses Consistency with the following characteristics may add to the base density. Density bonuses are discretionary, not entitlements, and are dependent upon meeting the criteria for each bonus provision and compatibility with surrounding properties, as well as the criteria in the Land Development Code. All new residential zoning shall be consistent with the Density Rating System, except as provided in policies 5.9, 5.10 and 5.11 of the Future Land Use Element. 1. Conversion of Commercial Zoning If the project includes conversion of commercial zoning which is not located within an Mixed Use Activity Center or Interchange Activity Center, or which is not consistent with the Neighborhood Village Center Subdistrict, a bonus of up to 16 dwelling units may be added for every 1 acre of commercial zoning which is converted. These dwelling units may be distributed over the entire project. The project must be compatible with surrounding land uses. 2. Proximity to Mixed Use Activity Center or Interchange Activity Center If the project is within one mile of a Mixed Use Activity Center or Interchange Activity Center and located within a residential density band, 3 residential units per gross acre may be added. The density band around a Mixed Use Activity Center or Interchange Activity Center shall be measured by the radial distance from the center of the intersection around which the Mixed Use Activity Center or Interchange Activity Center is situated. If 50% or more of a project is within the density band, the additional density applies to the gross acreage of the entire project. Density bands are designated on the Future Land Use Map and shall not apply within the Estates Designation or for properties within the Traffic Congestion Area. 3. Affordable Housing To encourage the provision of affordable housing within the Urban Designated Area, a maximum of up to 8 residential units per gross acre may be added to the base density if the project meets the definitions and requirements of the Affordable Housing Density 28 Words stFUsk thFough are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A - K); words Italics and underlined are added by R- 99 -02; words double underlined are additions in response to the ORC report; words are deletions in response to the ORC report; *denotes amendments adopted subsequent to the 1997 EAR -based amendments. 12A 3 Bonus Ordinance (Section 2.7.7 of the Land Development Code, Ordinance #91 -102, adopted October 30, 1991). In the Urban Coastal Fringe Subdistrict, Affordable Housing projects must provide appropriate mitigation consistent with Policy 13.1.2 of the Conservation and Coastal Management Element. 4. Residential In -fill To encourage residential in -fill in areas with existing development, 3 residential dwelling units per gross acre may be added if the following criteria are met: (a) The project is 10 acres or less in size; (b) At time of development, the project will be served by central public water and sewer; (c) The project is compatible with surrounding land uses; (d) The property in question has no common site development plan with adjacent property; (f) There is no common ownership with any adjacent parcels; and (g) The parcel in question was not created to take advantage of the in -fill residential density bonus and was created prior to the adoption of this provision in the Growth Management Plan on January 10, 1989. 5. Roadway Access If the project has direct access to 2 or more arterial or collector roads as identified in the Traffic Circulation Element, 1 residential dwelling unit per gross acre may be added. Density credits based on future roadways will be awarded if the developer commits to construct a portion of the roadway (as determined by the County Transportation Department) or the road is scheduled for completion during the first five years of the Capital Improvements Plan. The Roadway Access bonus is not applicable to properties located within the Traffic Congestion Area. 6. Transfer of Development Rights To encourage preservation /conservation of natural resources, density transfers are permitted within that portion of the Urban designated area subject to this Density Rating System. However, density shall not be transferred into the Coastal Management Area from outside the Coastal Management Area. Lands lying seaward of the Coastal Management Boundary, identified on the Future Land Use Map, are within the Coastal Management Area. Density may be increased above and beyond the density otherwise allowed by the Density Rating System in accordance with the Transfer of Development Rights (TDR) Section 2.2.24.11 of the Land Development Code adopted by Ordinance #91 -102, on October 30, 1991, as amended. b. Density Reduction Consistency with the following characteristic would subtract density: 1. Traffic Congestion Area If the project is within the Traffic Congestion Area, an area identified as subject to long range traffic congestion, 1 dwelling unit per gross acre would be subtracted. The Traffic 29 Words str, nk thrm, are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A - K); words Italics and underlined are added by R- 99 -02; words double underlined are additions in response to the ORC report; words are deletions in response to the ORC report; *denotes amendments adopted subsequent to the 1997 EAR -based amendments. 12A 3 Congestion Boundary is shown on the Future Land Use Map and consists of the western coastal Urban Designated Area seaward of a boundary marked by Airport- Pulling Road (including an extension north to the Lee County boundary), Davis Boulevard, County Barn Road, and Rattlesnake Hammock Road consistent with the Mixed Use Activity Center's residential density band located at the southwest quadrant of the intersection of Rattlesnake Hammock Road and County Road 951 (including an extension to the east). Properties adjacent to the Traffic Congestion Area shall be considered part of the Traffic Congestion Area if their only access is to a road forming the boundary of the Area; however, if that property also has an access point to a road not forming the boundary of the Traffic Congestion Area it will not be subject to the density reduction. c. Density Conditions: The following density condition applies to all properties subject to the Density Rating System. 1. Maximum Density The maximum permitted density shall not exceed 16 residential dwelling units per gross acre within the Urban designated area, except when utilizing the Transfer of Development Rights (TDR) Section 2.2.24.10 of the Land Development Code adopted by Ordinance #91 -102, on October 30, 1991, as amended. B. Urban Commercial District This District is intended to accommodate almost all new commercial zoning; a variety of residential uses, including higher densities for properties not located within the Urban Coastal Fringe or Urban Residential Fringe Subdistricts; and a variety of non - residential uses. 1. Mixed Use Activity Center Subdistrict Mixed Use Activity Centers have been designated on the Future Land Use Map Series identified in the Future Land Use Element. The locations are based on intersections of major roads and on spacing criteria. There are 19 Mixed Use Activity Centers which comprise approximately 3,000 acres, including 3 Interchange Activity Centers (#4, 9, 10) which will be discussed separately. Two Activity Centers #19 and 21 have been deleted and replaced by the land use designations identified in the Marco Island Master Plan and Future Land Use Map. The Mixed -Use Activity Center concept is designed to concentrate almost all new commercial zoning in locations where traffic impacts can readily be accommodated, to avoid strip and disorganized patterns of commercial development, and to create focal points within the community. Additionally, some commercial development is allowed outside of Mixed Use Activity Centers in the Neighborhood Village Center Subdistrict, Office and Infill Commercial Subdistrict, Interchange Activity Center Subdistrict, Traditional Neighborhood Design Subdistrict, and by Policies 4.7, 5.9, 5.10, and 5.11 of the Future Land Use Element. Mixed Use Activity Centers are intended to be mixed -use in character. The actual mix of the various land uses - which may include the full array of commercial uses, residential uses, 30 Words stFuGk thF9u94 are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A - K); words Italics and underlined are added by R- 99 -02; words double underlined are additions in response to the ORC report; words dowhis strickeR thFough are deletions in response to the ORC report; *denotes amendments adopted subsequent to the 1997 EAR -based amendments. institutional uses, hotel /motel uses at a density consistent with the Land Development Code — shall be determined during the rezoning process based on consideration of the factors listed below. For residential development, if a project is within the boundaries of a Mixed Use Activity Center which is not within the Urban Residential Fringe Subdistrict or Urban Coastal Fringe Subdistrict, up to 16 residential units per gross acre may be permitted. This density may be distributed throughout the project, including any portion located outside of the boundary of the Mixed Use Activity Center. The factors to consider during review of a rezone petition are as follows: - Rezones within Mixed Use Activity Centers are encouraged to be in the form of a Planned Unit Development. There shall be no minimum acreage limitation for such Planned Unit Developments except all requests for rezoning must meet the requirements for rezoning in the Land Development Code. - The amount, type and location of existing zoned commercial land, and developed commercial uses, within the Mixed Use Activity Center and within two road miles of the Mixed Use Activity Center; - Market demand and service area for the proposed commercial land uses to be used as a guide to explore the feasibility of the requested land uses; - Existing patterns of land use within the Mixed Use Activity Center and within two radial miles; - Adequacy of infrastructure capacity, particularly roads; - Compatibility of the proposed development with, and adequacy of buffering for, adjoining properties; - Natural or man -made constraints; - Rezoning criteria identified in the Land Development Code; - Conformance with Access Management Plans for Mixed Use Activity Centers contained in the Land Development Code; - Coordinated traffic flow on -site and off -site, as may be demonstrated by a Traffic Impact Analysis, and a site plan /master plan indicating on -site traffic movements, access point locations and type, median opening locations and type on the abutting roadway(s), location of traffic signals on the abutting roadway(s), and internal and external vehicular and pedestrian interconnections; - Interconnection(s) for pedestrians, bicycles and motor vehicles with existing and future adjacent projects; - Conformance with the architectural design standards as identified in the Land Development Code. The approximate boundaries of Mixed Use Activity Centers have been delineated on the maps located at the end of this section as part of the Future Land Use Map Series. The actual boundaries of Mixed Use Activity Centers listed below by Activity Center and location are specifically defined on the maps and shall be considered to delineate the boundaries for those Mixed Use Activity Centers. 31 Words s#FUsk-thFeugh are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A - K); words Italics and underlined are added by R- 99 -02; words double underlined are additions in response to the ORC report; words are deletions in response to the ORC report; *denotes amendments adopted subsequent to the 1997 EAR -based amendments. 12A 3 # 1 Immokalee Road and Airport Road # 6 Davis Boulevard and Santa Barbara Boulevard # 8 Airport Road and Golden Gate Parkway #11 Vanderbilt Beach Road and Airport Road #12 US 41 and Pine Ridge Road #13 Airport Road and Pine Ridge Road #15 Golden Gate Parkway and Coronado Boulevard #16 US 41 and Airport Road #17 US 41 and Rattlesnake- Hammock Road #18 US 41 and Isles of Capri Road #20 US 41 and Wiggins Pass Road The mix of uses in all of these specifically designated, except for #6 at Davis Boulevard and Santa Barbara Boulevard, range from 80 to 100% commercially zoned and /or developed property. Activity Center #6 is approximately 60% commercially zoned and /or developed. For purposes of these specifically designated Activity Centers, the entire Activity Center is eligible for up to 100 %, or any combination thereof, of each of the following uses commercial , residential and /or community facilities. Mixed Use Activity Centers may be designated as Master Planned Mixed Use Activity Centers. Master Planned Mixed Use Activity Centers are those which have a unified plan of development in the form of a Planned Unit Development, Development of Regional Impact or an area -wide Development of Regional Impact. Property owners within Mixed Use Activity Centers shall be required to utilize the Master Planned Mixed Use Activity Center process. # 2 US 41 and Immokalee Road # 3 Immokalee Road and CR 951 # 5 US 41 and Vanderbilt Beach Road # 7 Rattlesnake- Hammock Road and CR 951 #14 Goodlette -Frank Road and Golden Gate Parkway In recognition of the benefit resulting from the coordination of planned land uses and coordinated access points to the public road network, Master Planned Activity Centers are encouraged through the allowance of flexibility in the boundaries, mix and location of uses permitted within a designated Mixed Use Activity Center and may be permitted to modify the designated configuration. The boundaries of Master Planned Mixed Use Activity Centers depicted on the Future Land Use Map Series are understood to be flexible and subject to modification during final site design; however, the approved amount of commercial development shall not be exceeded. The actual mix of land uses shall be determined using the criteria for other Mixed Use Activity Centers. All of the following criteria must be met for a project to qualify as a Master Planned Mixed Use Activity Center: The applicant shall have unified control of the majority of a quadrant in a designated Activity Center. Majority of the quadrant shall be defined as at least 51 % of the privately owned land within any Activity Center quadrant. However, if a property owner has less than 51 % ownership within a quadrant, that property 32 Words stFUsk thFougb are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A - K); words Italics and underlined are added by R- 99 -02; words double underlined are additions in response to the ORC report; words are deletions in response to the ORC report; *denotes amendments adopted subsequent to the 1997 EAR -based amendments. 12A 3 owner may still request a rezoning under the provisions of a Mixed Use Activity Center Subdistrict subject to the maximum acreage allowed in Paragraph 2 below. Property owners with less than 51 % ownership are encouraged to incorporate vehicular and pedestrian accesses with adjacent properties within the Activity Center. Any publicly owned land within the quadrant will be excluded from acreage calculations to determine unified control; 2. The permitted land uses for a Master Planned Mixed Use Activity Center shall be same as for designated Activity Centers; however, a Master Planned Mixed Use Activity Center encompassing the majority of property in two or more quadrants shall be afforded the flexibility to redistribute a part or all of the allocation from one quadrant to another. The maximum amount of commercial permitted at Activity Centers # 3 and #7 is 40 acres per quadrant for a total of 160 acres maximum in the entire Activity Center, the balance of the of the land uses shall be for residential and /or community facilities. Activity Center #14 shall have a maximum of 45 acres for commercial use, the balance of the land uses shall be for residential and /or community facilities. Activity Centers #2 and #5 have approximately 80% of the area zoned or developed for commercial uses. For purposes of these two Activity Centers, the entire Activity Center is eligible for up to 100% or any combination thereof, of the following uses: commercial, residential and /or community facilities. 3. The location and configuration of all land uses within a Master Planned Mixed Use Activity Center shall be compatible with and related to existing site features, surrounding development, and existing natural and manmade constraints. Commercial uses shall be oriented so as to provide coordinated and functional transportation access to major roadways serving the Activity Center, and functionally related or integrated with surrounding land uses and the planned transportation network; and 4. Adjacent properties within the Activity Center that are not under the unified control of the applicant shall be considered and appropriately incorporated (i.e. pedestrian and vehicular interconnections) into the applicant's Master Plan. New Mixed Use Activity Centers may be proposed if all of the following criteria are met and an amendment is made to delineate the specific boundaries on the Future Land Use Map series for Mixed Use Activity Centers: • The intersection around which the Mixed Use Activity Center is located consists of an arterial and collector road, or two arterial roads, based upon roadway classifications in the Traffic Circulation Element. • The Mixed Use Activity Center is no closer than two miles from any existing Mixed Use Activity Center, as measured from the center point of the intersections around which the existing and proposed Mixed Use Activity Centers are located. • Market justification is provided demonstrating need for a Mixed Use Activity Center at the proposed location. 33 Words ste sk -t#. --g# are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A - K); words Italics and underlined are added by R- 99 -02; words double underlined are additions in response to the ORC report; words are deletions in response to the ORC report; *denotes amendments adopted subsequent to the 1997 EAR -based amendments. 12A 3 2. Interchange Activity Center Subdistrict Interchange Activity Centers have been designated on the Future Land Use Map at each of the three Interstate 75 interchanges and include numbers 4, 9 and 10. The boundaries of these Interchange Activity Centers have been specifically defined on the maps located at the end of this Section as part of the Future Land Use Map Series. Any changes to the boundaries of these Interchange Activity Centers shall require an amendment to the Future Land Use Map Series. Interchange Activity Centers #4 and #10 allow for a mixture of land uses - which may include 100% or any combination thereof, of each of the following uses: the full array of commercial uses, residential and non - residential uses, institutional uses, hotel /motel uses at a density consistent with the Land Development Code, and Business Parks; and industrial uses as identified below in the southwest and southeast quadrants of Interchange Activity Center #4. No industrial uses shall be allowed in Interchange Activity Center #10. The actual mix of uses shall be determined during the rezoning process based on consideration of the same factors listed under the Mixed Use Activity Center Subdistrict. Interchange Activity Center # 9 shall be subject to the requirement of the development of an Interchange Master Plan (IMP). The IMP is intended to create an enhanced "gateway" to Naples. The IMP process shall be initiated by the property owners and /or their representatives by meeting with the County planning staff within 60 days of the adoption of this Growth Management Plan amendment and a finding of compliance from the Department of Community Affairs. The purpose of the meeting will be to establish a mutually acceptable vision statement for Activity Center # 9. The Interchange Master Plan shall be adopted by Resolution by the Board of County Commissioners. All rezones thereafter shall meet the intent of the vision statement. Subsequent to the development of the vision statement, new projects within Activity Center # 9 are encouraged to have a unified plan of development in the form of a Planned Unit Development. The mixture of uses allowed in Interchange Activity Center # 9 shall include the full array of commercial uses; residential and non - residential uses; institutional uses; Business Park; hotel /motel uses at a density consistent with the Land Development Code; industrial uses in the northeast, southwest and southeast quadrants. The mix and intensity of land uses shall meet the intent of the vision statement and be defined during the rezoning process. The entire Interchange Activity Center is eligible for up to 100% of the entire acreage to be developed for any of the uses referenced above, except the maximum amount of commercial acreage shall not exceed 55% of the total acreage (632.5 ac.) of Interchange Activity Center # 9. The factors to consider during review of a rezone petition shall be compliance with the vision statement and those included for the Mixed Use Activity Center. For residential development, if a project is within the boundaries of an Interchange Activity Center, which is not within the Urban Residential Fringe Subdistrict and not within the Estates Designation, up to 16 residential units per gross acre may be permitted. This density may be 34 Words stFUGk thFeU gk► are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A - K); words Italics and underlined are added by R- 99 -02; words double underlined are additions in response to the ORC report; words are deletions in response to the ORC report; *denotes amendments adopted subsequent to the 1997 EAR -based amendments. 12P. 3 distributed throughout the project, including any portion located outside of the boundary of the Activity Center. Based on the unique location and function of Interchange Activity Centers, some Industrial land uses that serve regional markets and derive specific benefit when located in the Interchange Activity Centers shall be allowed, provided each such use is reviewed and found to be compatible with existing and approved land uses. Industrial uses shall be limited to: manufacturing, warehousing, storage, and distribution. The following conditions shall be required to ensure compatibility of Industrial land uses with other commercial, residential and /or institutional land uses in the Interchange Activity Centers; to maintain the appearance of these Interchange Activity Centers as gateways to the community; and to mitigate any adverse impacts caused by noise, glare or fumes to the adjacent property owners. The Planned Unit Development and /or rezoning ordinance shall contain specific language regarding the permitted Industrial land uses, compatibility requirements, and development standards consistent with the following conditions. Site specific development details will be reviewed during the Site Development Plan review process. - Landscaping, buffering and /or berming shall be installed along the Interstate; - Fencing shall be wooden or masonry; -Wholesale and storage uses shall not be permitted immediately adjacent to the right -of -way of the Interstate; - Central water and sewage systems shall be required; - State Access Management Plans, as applicable; - No direct access to the Interstate right -of -way shall be permitted; Joint access and frontage roads shall be established when frontage is not adequate to meet the access spacing requirements of the Access Control Policy, Activity Center Access Management Plans, or - -- - Access points and median openings shall be designed to provide adequate turning radii to accommodate truck traffic and to minimize the need for U -turn movements; - The developer shall be responsible to provide all necessary traffic improvements - to include traffic signals, turn lanes, deceleration lanes, and other improvements deemed necessary - as determined through the rezoning process; -A maximum floor area ratio (FAR) for the designated Industrial land uses component of the projects shall be established at 0.45. 3. Business Park Subdistrict The Business Park Subdistrict is intended to provide for a mix of industrial uses and non- industrial uses, designed in an attractive park -like environment with low structural density where building coverage ranges between 25% to 45% and landscaped areas provide for buffering and enjoyment by the employees and patrons of the Park. Business Parks shall be allowed as a subdistrict in the Urban Commercial District subject to the criteria set forth under the Business Park Subdistrict in the Urban -Mixed Use District. 35 Words stFus are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A - K); words Italics and underlined are added by R- 99 -02; words double underlined are additions in response to the ORC report; words are deletions in response to the ORC report; *denotes amendments adopted subsequent to the 1997 EAR -based amendments. 12A 3 C. Urban - Industrial District The Industrial Land Use District is reserved primarily for industrial type uses and comprises approximately 2,200 acres. Besides basic Industrial uses, limited commercial uses are permitted. Retail commercial uses are prohibited, except as accessory to Industrial or Business Park uses. The C -5, C-4 and PUD Commercial Zoning Districts along the perimeter of the designated Urban - Industrial District that existed as of October 1997 shall be deemed consistent with this Land Use District. Industrially designated areas shall have access to a road classified as an arterial or collector in the Traffic Circulation Element, or access may be provided via a local road that does not service a predominately residential area. Intensities of use shall be those related to: a. Manufacturing; b. Processing; C. Storage and warehousing; d. Wholesaling; e. Distribution; f. High technology; g. Laboratories; h. Assembly; i. Computer and data processing; j. Business services; k. Other basic industrial uses as described in the Industrial Zoning District of the Land Development Code; I. Business Park uses as discussed below and as described in the Business Park Zoning District of the Land Development Code; and m. Support commercial uses, such as child care centers and restaurants. 1. Business Park Subdistrict The Business Park Subdistrict is intended to provide for a mix of industrial uses and non- industrial uses, designed in an attractive park -like environment with low structural density where building coverage ranges between 25% to 45% and landscaped areas provide for buffering and enjoyment by the employees and patrons of the Park. Business Parks shall be allowed as a Subdistrict in the Urban Industrial District subject to the criteria set forth under the Business Park Subdistrict in the Urban -Mixed Use District. II. AGRICULTURAL/RURAL DESIGNATION Rural & Agricultural Area Assessment The Governor and Cabinet sitting as the Administration Commission on June 22 1999 issued the Final Order (AC -99 -002) pursuant to Section 163.3184(10)(b), Florida Statutes in Division of Administrative Hearing Case No. 98- 0324GM Pursuant to the Order Collier County is required to Prepare a Rural and Agricultural Assessment (Assessment) This Assessment may be phased The Geographic Scope of the Assessment Area shall be as follows Includes: All land designated Agricultural /Rural Big Cypress Area of Critical State Concern Conservation lands outside the Urban Boundary 36 Words s#Fusk threuo are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A - K); words Italics and underlined are added by R- 99 -02; words double underlined are additions in response to the ORC report; words are deletions in response to the ORC report; *denotes amendments adopted subsequent to the 1997 EAR -based amendments. 12a "A South Golden Gate Estates Excludes: All Urban designated areas Northern Golden Gate Estates The Settlement District The Assessment, or any phase thereof, shall be a collaborative, community -based effort with full and broad -based public participation and assistance from applicable State and Regional agencies. At a minimum, the Assessment must identify the means to accomplish the following_ 1. Identify and propose measures to protect prime agricultural areas. Such measures should prevent the premature conversion of agricultural lands to other uses. 2. Direct incompatible uses away from wetlands and upland habitat in order to protect water quality and quantity and maintain the natural water regime as well as to protect listed animal and plant species and their habitats. 3. Assess the -growth potential of the Area by assessing the potential conversion of rural lands to other uses, in appropriate locations, while discouraginq urban sprawl, directing incompatible land uses away from critical habitat and encouraging development that utilizes creative land use planning techniques including, but not limited to, public and private schools, urban villages, new towns, satellite communities, area -based allocations, clustering and open space provisions and mixed use development. The Assessment, or any phase thereof, shall recognize the substantial advantages of innovative approaches to development which may better serve to protect environmentally sensitive areas, maintain the economic viability of agricultural and other predominantly rural land uses, and provide for the cost efficient delivery of public facilities and services. Interim Development Provisions for the Agricultural/Rural Assessment Area Amendments based on the Assessment shall be completed by June 22, 2002. Residential and other uses in the Area for which completed applications for development approval rezoning conditional use, subdivision approval, site plan approval, or plats were filed with or approved by Collier County prior to June 22, 1999, shall be processed and considered under the Comprehensive Plan as it existed on June 22, 1999. If the County elects to address a specific _geoqraphic portion of the Area as a phase of the Assessment the interim land use controls shall be lifted from the specific geographic area upon completion of the applicable phase of the Assessment and the implementing Comprehensive Plan amendments for that phase becoming effective Until the Assessment is complete and comprehensive plan amendments to implement the Assessment or any phase thereof, are in effect, the only land uses and development allowable in the area shall be those set forth in the Agricultural /Rural Mixed Use District and the Land Development Code (Section 2.2.2) in effect on June 22 1999 for the AgriculturallRural District except the following uses are prohibited and shall not be allowed. 1. New golf courses or driving ranges. 2. Extension or new provision of central water and sewer service into the Area. 3. New package wastewater treatment plants. _4. Residential development except farmworker housing or housing directly related to support farming operations, or staff housing (12 dulac) and other uses directly 37 Words stFUsk thFou are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A - K); words Italics and underlined are added by R- 99 -02; words double underlined are additions in response to the ORC report; words are deletions in response to the ORC report; *denotes amendments adopted subsequent to the 1997 EAR -based amendments. 12A 3 related to the management of publicly -owned land, or one single family dwelling unit per lot or parcel created prior to June 22, 1999. 5. Commercial or industrial development except gas and telephone facilities, electric transmission and distribution facilities, emergency power structures, fire and police stations, emergency medial stations. 6. Transient residential such as hotels motels and bed and breakfast facilities 7. Zoo, aquarium, botanical garden, or other similar uses. 8. Public and private schools. 9. Collection and transfer sites for resource recovery. 10. Landfills 11. Social and fratemal organizations. 12. Group care facilities. 13. Sports instructional schools and camps. 14. Asphalt and concrete batch making plants. 15. Recreational Vehicle Parks These interim development standards shall not affect or limit the continuation of existing uses Existing uses shall also include those uses for which all required permits have been issued or use for which completed applications have been received by the County prior to June 22 1999 The continuation of existing uses shag include expansions of those uses if such expansions are consistent with or clearly ancillary to the existing use and do not require a rezoning or comprehensive plan amendment. Natural Resource Protection Areas (NRPAs) The followinq areas shall be generally mapped and identified as Natural Resource Protection Areas (NRPAs): Camp Keais Strand, CREW Lands Okaloacoochee Slough Belle Meade and South Golden Gate Estates. Natural Resource Protection Areas (NRPAs) are designated on the Future Land Use Map: 9. Within these areas, only agriculture and directly- related uses and one single family dwelling unit per parcel or lot created prior to June 22 1999 shall be allowed 2. These interim development standards shall not affect or limit the continuation of existing uses Existing uses shall also include those uses for which all required permits have been issued or uses for which completed applications have been received by the County prior to June 22 1999. The continuation of existing uses shall include expansions of those uses if such expansions are consistent with or clearly ancillary to the existing use and do not require a rezoning or comprehensive plan amendment 3. The general location shall be identified on a map as the interim NRPAs and shall be refined as actual data and analvsis is made available during the Collier County Rural and Agricultural Area Assessment. 38 Words stFuGk thF9wg4 are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A - K); words Italics and underlined are added by R- 99 -02; words double underlined are additions in response to the ORC report; words are deletions in response to the ORC report; *denotes amendments adopted subsequent to the 1997 EAR -based amendments. 12A 3 The Agricultural /Rural Land Use Designation is for those areas that are remote from the existing development pattern, lack public facilities and services, are environmentally sensitive or are in agricultural production. Urbanization is not promoted, therefore most allowable land uses are of low intensity in an effort to maintain and promote the rural character of these lands. The following uses are permitted in this District, subject to the Interim Development Provisions: a. Agricultural uses such as farming, ranching, forestry, bee - keeping; b. Residential uses at a maximum density of one dwelling unit per five gross acres, except for legal non - conforming lots of record; C. Habitat preservation uses; d. Parks, open space and recreational uses, golf courses; e. Essential services as defined in the Land Development Code; f. Safety service facilities; g. Community facilities such as churches, group housing uses, cemeteries; and schools which shall be subject to the following criteria: • Site area and school size shall be subject to the General Educational Facilities Report submitted annually by the Collier County School Board to the Board of County Commissioners. • The Site must comply with the State Requirements for Educational Facilities adopted by the State Board of Education. • The site shall be subject to all applicable State or Federal regulations. h. Communication and utility facilities, except for central water and sewer facilities as noted above; i. Migrant labor housing as provided in the Land Development Code; j. Earthmining, oil extraction and related processing; k. Asphalt plant as a Conditional Use as defined in the Land Development Code provided that the asphalt plant: is compatible with surrounding land uses; is not located in a County, State or Federal jurisdictional wetland area and any required buffer zones; is not located within 1,000 feet of a Florida State Park; is not located within the Area of Critical State Concern as depicted on the Future Land Use Map; and, is not located within 1,000 feet of a natural reservation I. Commercial uses accessory to other permitted uses, such as restaurant accessory to golf course or retail sales of produce accessory to farming, so long as restrictions or limitations are imposed to insure the commercial use functions as an accessory, subordinate use. Such restrictions or limitations could include limiting the size and /or location of the commercial use and/or limiting access to the commercial use; m. Commercial uses, within the Rural Commercial Subdistrict, based upon criteria; n. Industrial uses within the Rural - Industrial District; o. Travel trailer recreational vehicle parks, provided the following criteria are met: 1. The density is consistent with the Land Development Code; 2. The site has direct principal access to a road classified as an arterial in the Traffic Circulation Element, direct principal access defined as a driveway and/or roadway connection to the arterial road, with no access points from intervening properties; and, 39 Words strw& threug4 are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A - K); words Italics and underlined are added by R- 99 -02; words double underlined are additions in response to the ORC report; words are deletions in response to the ORC report; *denotes amendments adopted subsequent to the 1997 EAR -based amendments. 12A 3 3. The use will be compatible with surrounding land uses. A. Agricultural /Rural - Mixed Use District The purpose of this District is to protect and encourage agricultural activities, conserve and preserve environmentally sensitive areas, provide for low density residential development, and other uses identified under the Agricultural /Rural Designation. These areas generally lack public facilities and services. Urbanization is not promoted, therefore most allowable land uses are of low intensity in an effort to maintain and promote the rural character of these lands. Residential uses are allowed as follows, subject to the Interim Development Provisions: a. Low density residential dwelling units, at a maximum density of one dwelling unit per five gross acres, except for legal non - conforming lots of record., b. Dormitories, duplexes and other staff housing, as may be provided in conjunction with conservation uses, at a density in accordance with the Land Development Code; C. Group housing uses at a density in accordance with that permitted in the Land Development Code; d. Staff housing in conjunction with safety service facilities and essential services, at a density in accordance with the Land Development Code; e. Farm labor housing in accordance with the Farm Labor Housing provision in the Land Development Code; f. Recreation camps as defined in, and at the density allowed by, the Land Development Code. g. !Existing units approved for the Fiddler's Creek DRI may be reallocated to those parts of Sections 18 and 19. Township 51 South, Range 27 East added to Fiddler's Creek DRI together with part of Section 29 Township 51 South Range 27 East at a density greater than 1 unit per 5 gross acres provided that no new units are added to the 6,000 previously approved units, which results in a gross density of 1.6 units per acre for the Fiddler's Creek DRI; and further provided that no residential units shall be located on that part of Section 29 within the Fiddler's Creek DRI: and further provided that South Florida Water Management District jurisdictional wetlands impacted by the DRI in said Sections do not exceed 10 acres 1. Rural Commercial Subdistrict Within the Agricultural /Rural - Mixed Use District, commercial development, up to a maximum of 200 acres, may be allowed providing the following standards for intensity of use are met and subiect to the Interim Development Provisions: a. The project, or that portion of a larger project, which is devoted to commercial development, is 2.5 acres or less in size; b. The project, or that portion of a larger project which is devoted to commercial development, is no closer than 5 miles, measured by radial distance, from the nearest developed commercial area, zoned commercial area or designated Mixed Use Activity Center; c. The proposed uses are those permitted in the C -1, C -2 and C -3 Zoning Districts of the Land Development Code; d. The project is located on an arterial or collector roadway as identified in the Traffic Circulation Element; and e. The project is buffered from adjacent properties. 40 Words stFUsk thfeu94 are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A - K); words Italics and underlined are added by R- 99 -02; words double underlined are additions in response to the ORC report; words are deletions in response to the ORC report; *denotes amendments adopted subsequent to the 1997 EAR -based amendments. 12A 3 B. Rural - Industrial District The Rural - Industrial District, which encompasses approximately 600 acres of existing industrial areas outside of Urban designated areas, is intended, and shall be reserved, for industrial type uses, subject to the Interim Development Provisions. Besides basic Industrial uses, limited commercial uses are permitted. Retail commercial uses are prohibited, except as accessory to Industrial uses. The C -5 Commercial Zoning District on the perimeter of lands designated Rural - Industrial District, as of October 1997, shall be deemed consistent with this Land Use District. All industrial areas shall have direct access to a road classified as an arterial or collector in the Traffic Circulation Element, or access may be provided via a local road that does not service a predominately residential area. No new industrial land uses shall be permitted in the Area of Critical State Concern. For the purposes of interpreting this Distrist op lice, oil and gas exploration, drilling, and production ( "oil extraction and related processing ") shall not be deemed to be industrial land uses and shall continue to be regulated by all applicable federal, state, and local laws. Intensities of use shall be those related to: a. Manufacturing; b. Processing; C. Storage and warehousing; d. Wholesaling; e. Distribution; f. Other basic industrial uses as described in the Industrial Zoning District in the Land Development Code; g. Support commercial uses, such as child care centers and restaurants. C. Rural - Settlement Area District This District consists of Sections 13, 14, 23, 24, and a portion of 22, Township 48 South, Range 27 East (the former North Golden Gate Subdivision), which was zoned and platted between 1967 and 1970. In settlement of a lawsuit pertaining to the permitted uses of this property, this property has been "vested" for the uses specified in that certain "PUD by Settlement" zoning granted by the County as referenced in that certain SETTLEMENT AND ZONING AGREEMENT dated the 27th day of January, 1986. This Settlement Area is commonly known as Orangetree PUD. Refer to the Golden Gate Area Master Plan for permitted uses and standards. III. ESTATES DESIGNATION The Estates Land Use Designation encompasses lands which are already subdivided into semi -rural residential parcels (2.25 acres as an average) essentially consisting of the Golden Gate Estates Subdivision. The area is identified as having potential for population growth far removed from supportive services and facilities. Expansion of the area shall be discouraged. Pursuant to Policy 4.1 of the Future Land Use Element, the Golden Gate Area Master Plan encompassing the Estates Designation was adopted by the Collier County Board of County Commissioners on February 5, 1991. Refer to the Golden Gate Area Master Plan for siting criteria and development standards for specific land uses. 41 Words stmek thFeagh are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A - K); words Italics and underlined are added by R- 99 -02; words double underlined are additions in response to the ORC report; words are deletions in response to the ORC report; *denotes amendments adopted subsequent to the 1997 EAR -based amendments. V. CONSERVATION DESIGNATION 12A 3 The overall purpose of the Conservation Designation is to conserve and maintain the natural resources of Collier County and their associated environmental, and recreational and economic benefits. All native habitats possess ecological and physical characteristics that justify attempts to maintain these important natural resources. Barrier Islands, coastal bays and wetlands deserve particular attention because of their ecological value and their sensitivity to perturbation. It is because of this that all proposals for development in the Conservation Designation must be subject to rigorous review to ensure that the impacts of the development do not destroy or unacceptably degrade the inherent functional values. The Conservation Designation is intended to protect certain vital natural resource areas of the County owned, primarily, by the public, although private in- holdings and privately owned conservation areas do exist. This Designation includes such areas as Everglades National Park, Big Cypress National Preserve, Florida Panther National Wildlife Refuge, Fakahatchee Strand State Preserve, Collier- Seminole State Park, Rookery Bay National Estuarine Research Reserve, Delnor- Wiggins Pass State Recreation Area, and the National Audubon Society's Corkscrew Swamp Sanctuary (privately owned). The boundaries of the Conservation Designation may periodically change as properties are acquired. Standards for development in the Conservation Designation are found in the Conservation and Coastal Management Element and the County's Land Development Regulations. The Conservation Designation will accommodate limited residential development and future non - residential uses. The following uses are permitted in this Designation, subject to the Interim Development Provisions identified in the Agricultural/Rural Designation Description Section: a. Single family dwelling units, and mobile homes where the Mobile Home Zoning Overlay exists, at a maximum density of one dwelling unit per five gross acres, or one dwelling unit per 3 gross acres for private in- holdings within the Big Cypress National Preserve - each dwelling unit must be physically situated on a minimum five acre parcel, or minimum 3 acre parcel for private in- holdings within the Big Cypress National Preserve. b. Dormitories, duplexes and other staff housing, as may be provided in conjunction with conservation uses, at a density in accordance with that permitted in the Land Development Code; C. Group housing uses at a density in accordance with that permitted in the Land Development Code; d. Staff housing in conjunction with safety service facilities and essential services, at a density in accordance with the Land Development Code; e. Farm labor housing in accordance with the Farm Labor Housing provision in the Land Development Code; f. Recreation camps as defined in, and at the density allowed by, the Land Development Code. g. Essential services as defined in the Land Development Code; h. Parks, open space and recreational uses; i. Community facilities such as churches, group housing uses, cemeteries; and schools which shall be subject to the following criteria: 42 Words stFusk-thFough are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A - K); words Italics and underlined are added by R- 99 -02; words double underlined are additions in response to the ORC report; words are deletions in response to the ORC report; *denotes amendments adopted subsequent to the 1997 EAR -based amendments. 12A 3 Site area and school size shall be subject to the General Educational Facilities Report submitted annually by the Collier County School Board to the Board of County Commissioners. The Site must comply with the State Requirements for Educational Facilities adopted by the State Board of Education. The site shall be subject to all applicable State or Federal regulations. j. Commercial uses accessory to other permitted uses, such as restaurant accessory to operation of a Park or Preserve; k. Safety service facilities; I. Utility and communication facilities; m. Earth mining; n. Agriculture; and, o. Oil extraction and related processing. V. OVERLAYS AND SPECIAL FEATURES A. Area of Critical State Concern Overlay The Big Cypress Area of Critical State Concern (ACSC) was established by the 1974 Florida Legislature. The Critical Area is displayed on the Future Land Use Map as an overlay area. The Critical Area encompasses lands designated Conservation, Agricultural /Rural, Estates and Urban (Port of the Islands, Plantation Island and Copeland). Chokoloskee is excluded from the Big Cypress Area of Critical State Concern. All Development Orders within the Critical Area shall comply with Chapter 28 -25, Florida Administrative Code, 'Boundary and Regulations for the Big Cypress Area of Critical State Concern ". Those regulations include the following: 1. Site Alteration a. Site alteration shall be limited to 10% of the total site size, and installation of non - permeable surfaces shall not exceed 50% of any such area. However, a minimum of 2,500 square feet may be altered on any permitted site. b. Any non - permeable surface greater than 20,000 square feet shall provide for release of surface run off, collected or uncollected, in a manner approximating the natural surface water flow regime of the area. c. Soils exposed during site alteration shall be stabilized and retention ponds or performance equivalent structures or systems maintained in order to retain run off and siltation on the construction site. Restoration of vegetation to site alteration areas shall be substantially completed within 180 days following completion of a development. Re- vegetation shall be accomplished with pre- existing species or other suitable species except that undesirable exotic species shall not be replanted or propagated. Exotic species are listed below. Australian Pine - (Casuarina spp.) Bishopwood - (Bischofia javanica) Brazilian Pepper - (Shinus terebinthfolius) Melaleuca (cajeput) - ( Melaleuca leucadendra spp.) Downy Rosemyrtle - (Rhodomytus tomentosa) Earleaf Acacia - (Acacia auriculiformis) 43 Words stFUGk thFeu9h are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A - K); words Italics and underlined are added by R- 99 -02; words double underlined are additions in response to the ORC report; words are deletions in response to the ORC report; *denotes amendments adopted subsequent to the 1997 EAR -based amendments. 12A 3 Catclaw Mimosa - (Mimosa pigra) Java Plum - (Syzygium cumini) d. No mangrove trees or salt marsh grasses shall be destroyed or otherwise altered. Plants specifically protected by this regulation include: All wetland plants listed by the Florida Department of Environmental Regulation in Chapter 17 -301, Florida Administrative Code, as amended. d. Fill areas and related dredge or borrow ponds shall be aligned substantially in the direction of local surface water flows and shall be separated from other fill areas and ponds by unaltered areas of vegetation of comparable size. Dredge or borrow ponds shall provide for the release of storm water as sheet flow from their downstream end into unaltered areas of vegetation. Access roads to and between fill areas shall provide for the passage of water in a manner approximating the natural flow regime and designed to accommodate the 50 year storm. Fill areas and related ponds shall not substantially retain or divert the total flow in or to a slough or strand or significantly impeded tidal action in any portion of the estuarine zone. f. Man -made lakes, ponds, or other containment works shall be constructed with a maximum slope of 30 degrees to a depth of six feet of water. Whenever mineral extraction is completed in new quarrying lakes, shoreline sloping, planting of littoral shelves with nursery grown aquatic vegetation, restoration or revegetation of the property and disposal of spoils or tailings shall be completed before abandonment of the site. Existing quarrying lakes are exempt from this provision, except that whenever any person carries out any activity defined in Section 380.04, Florida Statutes, as amended as development or applies for a development permit as defined in Section 380.031, Florida Statutes, as amended to develop any existing quarrying lake area, these regulations shall apply. g. Finger canals shall not be constructed in the Critical Area. h. This rule shall not apply to site alterations undertaken in connection with the agricultural use of land or for the conversion of land to agricultural use. 2. Drainage a. Existing drainage facilities shall not be modified so as to discharge water to any coastal waters, either directly or through existing drainage facilities. Existing drainage facilities shall not be expanded in capacity or length except in conformance with paragraph (2) below; however, modifications may be made to existing facilities that will raise the ground water table or limit salt water intrusion. b. New drainage facilities shall release water in a manner approximating the natural local surface flow regime, through a spreader pond or performance equivalent structure or system, either on site or to a natural retention, or natural filtration and flow area. New drainage facilities shall also maintain a ground water level sufficient to protect wetland vegetation through the use of weirs or performance equivalent structures or systems. Said facilities shall not retain, divert, or otherwise block or channel the naturally occurring flows in a strand, slough or estuarine area. c. New drainage facilities shall not discharge water into any coastal waters either directly or through existing drainage facilities. 44 Words stFUslF are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A - K); words Italics and underlined are added by R- 99 -02; words double underlined are additions in response to the ORC report; words are deletions in response to the ORC report; *denotes amendments adopted subsequent to the 1997 EAR -based amendments. 12P 3 d. This rule shall not apply to drainage facilities modified or constructed in order to use land for agricultural purposes or to convert land to such use. 3. Transportation a. Transportation facilities which would retain, divert or otherwise block surface water flows shall provide for the re- establishment of sheet flow through the use of interceptor spreader systems or performance equivalent structures and shall provide for passage of stream, strand, or slough water through the use of bridges, culverts, piling construction or performance equivalent structures or systems. b. Transportation facilities shall be constructed substantially parallel to the local surface flow, and shall maintain a historic ground water level sufficient to protect wetland vegetation through the use of weirs or performance equivalent structures or systems and as feasible, the flows in such works shall be released to natural retention filtration and flow areas. c. Transportation facility construction sites shall provide for siltation and run -off control through the use of settling ponds, soil fixing or performance equivalent structures or systems. 4. Structure Installation a. Placement of structures shall be accomplished in a manner that will not adversely affect surface water flow or tidal action. b. Minimum lowest floor elevation permitted for structures shall be at or above the 100 year flood level, as established by the Administrator of the Federal Flood Insurance Administration. The construction of any structure shall meet additional Federal Flood Insurance Land Management and Use Criteria (24 CFR 1910), as administered by the appropriate local agency. c. This rule shall not apply to structures used or intended for use in connection with the agricultural use of the land. All Development Orders issued for projects within the Big Cypress Area of Critical State Concern shall be rendered to the State of Florida Department of Community Affairs for review with the potential for appeal to the Administration Commission per Chapter 9J -1, Florida Administrative Code, "Development Order Requirements for Areas of Critical State Concern ". B. Areas Of Environmental Concern Overlay Areas of environmental concern are identified on the Future Land Use Map series. Primarily, these represent coastal beaches, marshes, hardwood swamps and cypress forests; wet prairies and low pinelands; and, brackish marshes. This overlay contains general representations for informational purposes only; it does not constitute new development standards and has no regulatory effect. Standards for development are found in the Conservation and Coastal Management Element and the Land Development Regulations. C. Airport Noise Area Overlay The Naples Airport Authority developed an airport noise compatibility plan under the guidelines of the Federal Aviation Regulation, Part 150. This plan included identifying noise contours at the 65, 45 Words stF6lGk thFeug are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A - K); words Italics and underlined are added by R- 99 -02; words double underlined are additions in response to the ORC report; words stri&@R thF@wgh are deletions in response to the ORC report; *denotes amendments adopted subsequent to the 1997 EAR -based amendments. 12-41 3 70 and 75 Ldn (day -night average sound level). The Airport Noise Area Overlay shown on the Future Land Use Map reflects the 65 Ldn contour, the least severe impact of these three noise contours. Residential and other noise sensitive land uses are considered "normally unacceptable" in areas exposed to levels between 65 Ldn and 75 Ldn. This Overlay is informational and has no regulatory effect. However, the Land Development Code contains an Airport Overlay District, which regulates development near the Naples Municipal Airport. FUTURE LAND USE MAP SERIES Future Land Use Map Mixed Use & Interchange Activity Centers Properties Consistent by Policy (5.9,5.10,5.11) Natural Resources Wetlands Map Wellhead Protection Areas 46 Words stFUgM are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A - K); words Italics and underlined are added by R- 99 -02; words double underlined are additions in response to the ORC report; words are deletions in response to the ORC report; *denotes amendments adopted subsequent to the 1997 EAR -based amendments. T 53 8 T 52 S T 61 S T 50 3 T 49 3 T 48 8 T 47 S T 40 3 g Mft .. §;A p ; I -- fo f IM115- r I- 2 0 rx CO) Q91H 20 IIH� N. 0 II-M T. OHN M 00' EIE1 oqio jt 8 C9 L I S Z9 L 9 19 1 I S 09 1 I s ev 1 9 Ot I I S Lt 1 I 8 ot I -- -.ter —t 3 � W 2A 3 Hill W r z w a z 8 z o ` t W= a o Q p3, z Z O m txk F F O Z 3 3nN3nr plgn3 y o 3 0 9 y A O i ,13 ♦r. SS3wM3 ❑ x ° o ❑ °°c❑�°°0 n Uo TAM yT i 3A11q M3N M3lNYl� H S ` N 3 �YIMJ � �V1 3 �� a � 12A tl 1I I 3: �® N * o F O G z N< $ ' w 0 Z uZi w = z < W U NO m s� 1 J I_ 5 i o z U R % W 3z F F Q W O F - tl 1I • �® -_- -- Ii�lsllll IIIIIIiIII . � I � ~ � m 12A 3 ) 0 ®t - % � � §� z7! w « /\ \` v ® | 2 3 || 2 2 \ / \ .«3 ■° / u§ || _ - ! « | ) | � ` �| 12A �2 ,I w Q Q � � a: Z Z Z m m 0 Y d W V V° o m ■ i W i� �8 QQ s ani 0 NO s s 1. 12A � !� {� E5 6s t U W W Z z o Y F J U G X > N U-3 _ on 4911 0 d S d j 1 < � C O � � a Z m � W W ° i z J Y U Z o v o S O Z U W O y� Y_ W ` Z < V ' L- a 7 v ` z 4� Z m D u dd W w V 2 < D W o o m eQQW J Y V W U 3� _Z O Z Y- V L, i0ji s i i e 4Y iv„r/ .ml Ur iwv� aroY Ww� A 101 �N - Y! wo. wa n is �a - ra • L - - - - -- - - - - - -i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M „ 1 Z1 4� yy5 P i Ly C 1 1 I I je Q I I _ 1 1 1 1 — 1 1 1 1 1 _ I 1 � 1 12A 3 r oil's r r ¢ gg z z p g s i i e 4Y iv„r/ .ml Ur iwv� aroY Ww� A 101 �N - Y! wo. wa n is �a - ra • L - - - - -- - - - - - -i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M „ 1 Z1 4� yy5 P i Ly C 1 1 I I je Q I I _ 1 1 1 1 — 1 1 1 1 1 _ I 1 � 1 I v�:A I La 6 i a I 3 r--- --- -- - - -� r r r r r r r r � r i i . r r i r r r r r `-----------' b is0 Z s z W i a = U f-'! Z a o� } C'� > W J ci ° o m w 3 O< ppg V w - a o 7 I v�:A I La 6 i a I �f S if :_: i i��� �:0 i i��i m ■ ■■ mmm ii::. r--- --- -- - - -� r r r r r r r r � r i i . r r i r r r r r `-----------' �f S if :_: i i��� �:0 i i��i m ■ ■■ mmm ii::. cn � WOMEN f 1 � U F Z ¢ 1 Z `� z S u f z Z W m V U m _ %tip 4 Wp r, � - pi�priiiir gi �1= WOMEN %tip 4 Wp � - pi�priiiir uinn.u,. •.: I cove! al MIN .....�fJ...I ■■ ....... . .....[7........ ►. logo �S -- -- -- ......... ..'...ua .. 00 .�1 .....fi �- ......._, - -�- 1 Ems° 1:.�..:: - - - -- IDim Ii gi. ....... If.r�I� 1...:.: Ilk .i ..� .- .ir�,u ....�AL L F =i 3 W V r � Y 1 � F- 8 u= 12A, e 4 F 0 % Z V - - Q w O p I ■ � u � � � � ■ ■ § § 12A 3 �§ | / \ \ ( \ (` |, `_•�. /� _ _ _m_ |. , , _m« . £ _ _eu a © � ) ■. ® § IL 2i \ |- � � . � | ■ � a. _ _l _ ��� —m � ok ` I! « �$ 2 ) �t ■� | � . . ° | � � o � a! - QV §j ! . . IL , | ' � § _ _ _ , ! § � ^ƒ G f | « \ | ||! [ k | \ !it § } \ / ° '61 |, | | ■ 12A 3 � ' !� § 2 3 ) «| |! 2 | �§2 �| | ) « « } . , . -K C ] 9 � | ( | || . . o | -cf ova .�� ._._._._._._._._._._._._._. —•� �� -- _ _ | ls � % | � f ; — | Mgt 10) 's' V \ JS ♦� t CC � �Iroa pMµ ei V v rO 12A 1 de N t!j � 1 ♦ 1 u 1 a 1 1 I � 1 1 a. W W 9 Z Z 9 1 I 1 J 1 jv~i 1 o z zl 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f . - -- ------------------ 10) 's' V \ JS ♦� t CC � �Iroa pMµ ei V v 1 de 1 ♦ 1 u 1 �' 1 1 I � 1 1 1 / 1 I 1 1 jv~i 1 zl 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . - -- ------------------ a I I I I 1 1 1 1 1 ti01 �, ! | § § 12A 3 � � \ � � ! ) �2 § 2 » « � } - \ \ \\ �§§i ! | 58ti1 B - - 2 A fill L„ ! OTI u N 71� i Egli i S' i N Yi i7 in N T in i 0 = T � n T r i ' Z T {0 N a i In N N _ T cz � I _ •., Ill � i N t f ' I I i T 48 5 Sx�� ® ■ O O all Z m G1 N T N o� N 5 GIP 1 T49S 2A 3i m K N N Z m G1 N O _Z Z G1 n O Z _N N -I T n Z O ic 0m _ n r C > c c "' Z �W o v O C n Ul is O N N m T N N J. I I I , M. I wum ° I w / "'���►� D 1 iUT1111L �� � titt�© gyp► v► � �, _ , - tee© rr0 v ©r tt IY, p t� I 5 15 1 +ji ©��❑ gill #� R Aesi � s E�e� i� 8 N N Al - Z fll _- 61 O i O X x Do mA m N 01 I�V ru i i N i N Ul T 51 5 I 5 251 s,= © moo ° ;g n f � i 3, T 52 5 X Y1 N O m G1 - A O N m n -4 O rm v o M = T n T C >C C m .. z m ' W E 333 A -C U1 V) U1 n N N T V _" N T 52 5 x N w m m w O m 59b1 12A 3 SLb1 @ N N I m i - in Z N m 1 m x N w m m w O m 59b1 12A 3 T475 T465 mi w O m M N N I m i - in Z 1 N z G1 n O z to n z O M _ .n r Do r- r- c m s w .Z.� m A � A N # n m Ul i0 N I O Ln N N T475 T465 mi w O m sisi I SOSL I S6fl I sere I scr T 53 S T 52 S T 51 5 T SO S T 49 S T 48 S T 47 S T 46 S sx ;� ®0❑© jx r Am = x till ar P 3 O N w 1 O m N ; Ul Otixal� 1 r r G T ^ .4� N N Ul LEE COUNTY 1 A �f ' N iV N i I z p , r e z , m I W O HENDRY COUNTY W A A N N = 111 N W W W W T 111 A 111 Al DADE COUNTY BROWARD COUNTY sisi I SOSL I S6fl I sere I scr 12A 3 r,ll�`I��lia�l T111�I1�� � � i1�1� II lil�li�� � I� h .•i I �'� iil�ll �111J!IIII�I �.���JI I 111111k A {i V1, °I ! z (1 %o 00� -- I z�m Z> m D m > D � m v C) C) °' :U O -0 C) _ C7 I SAO m = D_ v cn �� o r i Zz N N v, IT1 = C D N D Z moo > m o = 0 v r Z rrl U) O r* r O m0> D O o LA> z o `� �CA M A o D Z I^ ;C rr, D Zm :CJ > U1 SLA it m V) V -Zi co m D m COLLIER COUNTY 12A 3 WELLHEAD PROTECTION AREAS (V IMMOKALEE V) WATER /SEWER DISTRICT (16 WELLS TOT.) /O CR 846 CR 846 PELICAN BAY IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT (7 WELLS) (CORAL REEF AQUIFER) QUAIL CREEK UTILITIES (1 WELL) CR 858 CR 846 CITY OF NAPLES EAST GOLDEN GATE WELL FIELD (24 WELLS) M to U r G.G. BLVD CLa _ CL 1zm9 O 1- i-` N COLLIER COUNTY v v G. G. P WY GOLDEN GATE N WELL FIELD (16 WELLS) 1 75 SR 84 GOLDEN GATE CITY WELL FIELD (6 WELLS) rn U 0 J m w O Q J U' s 77J � rn PORT OF THE ISLANDS (2 WELLS) COPELAND /EVERGLADES CITY (3 WELLS) o� l V \ VS q� PREPARED BY: GRAPHICS AND TECHNICAL SUPPORT SECTION COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT AND ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES DIVISION SOURCE: COWER COUNTY COMPREHENSIVE PLANNING SECTION DATE. 10/99 FILL' WFPZRIZDWG Exhibit A -2 12A 3 COLLIER COUNTY GROWTH MANAGEMENT PLAN PUBLIC FACILITIES ELEMENT Natural Groundwater Aquifer Recharge Sub - element Prepared for COLLIER COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS October, 1997 AMENDMENTS TO COLLIER COUNTY GROWTH MANAGEMENT PLAN PUBLIC FACILITIES ELEMENT NATURAL GROUNDWATER AQUIFER RECHARGE SUB - ELEMENT Symbol Date Amended Ordinance No. *INDICATES ADOPTED PORTIONS NOTE: THE SUPPORT DOCUMENT WILL BE UPDATED AS CURRENT INFORMATION BECOMES AVAILABLE. GOPS Natural Groundwater Aquifer Recharge April 21, 2000 Sub - Element 12A 3 GOALS, OBJECTIVES AND POLICIES GOAL 1: THE COUNTY SHALL IDENTIFY AND PROTECT NATURAL GROUNDWATER AQUIFER RECHARGE AREAS FROM ACTIVITIES THAT COULD DEGRADE AND /OR CONTAMINATE THE QUALITY OF GROUNDWATER. OBJECTIVE 1.1: On a biannual basis, beginning in October 1998, review and revise (as necessary) existing map delineations of recharge areas that are most sensitive to contamination from land development and other surface activities. The review and any map revisions will be based on geologic, hydrogeologic, hydrologic, and updated anathropogenic contaminant data aggregated during the previous biennium. Policy 1.1.1: Continue to revise 3- dimensional computer models of ground water flow around public water supply wellfields, as additional data (e.g., withdrawal rates, numbers and locations of wells within wellfields, and hydrogeologic information) become available. Policy 1.1.2: Continue to identify areas and revise previous identifications of areas that are especially vulnerable to contamination because of land use, drainage, geomorphic, soil, hydrogeological, and other conditions, such as the presence /absence of confining units. Policy 1.1.3: Identify existing land uses and land use activities that possess the greatest potential for ground water contamination. See Policy 1.5.4. Policy 1.1.4: Update criteria for determining and mapping sensitive recharge areas as additional anthropogenic and hydrogeologic information becomes available. Policy 1.1.5: Annual recharge amounts for the Surficial and Lower Tamiami aquifers are those described in the SFWMD's Publication WRE #327. Mapping Recharge (Infiltration /leakage) throughout the South Florida Water Management District August, 1995 (Map 1 and Map 2). OBJECTIVE 1.2: Ground water Quality shall meet all applicable Federal and State water quality standards. Policy 1.2.1 Discharges to sinkholes or other karst related features with a direct hydrologic connection to the Surficial or Intermediate Aquifer Systems shall be prohibited. 1 Words r*WGk thFaagh are deletions, words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A — K)) GOPS Natural Groundwater Aquifer Recharge April 21, 2000 Sub - Element 12A Policy 1.2.2 Non - agricultural developments requiring an ERP permit from the SFWMD shall preserve groundwater recharge characteristics as required by the SFWMD and set forth in the SFWMD's Basis for Review, as it existed on October 31, 1999. Ground water recharge shall also be protected through the application of the retention /detention requirements and allowable off -site discharge rates for non - agricultural developments specified in Policies 1.6.2 and 1.6.3 in the Drainage Sub - Element. Policy 1.2.3 Standards for protecting the guality of ground water recharge to the public water supply wellfields identified in the FLUE are the same as those provided in Policy 3. 1.1 of the Conservation and Coastal Management Element. Policy 1.2.4 The Collier County Rural and Agricultural Area Assessment shall consider the ground water recharge characteristics in the County's rural area including the information contained in SFWMD publication WRE #327. Policy 1.2.5 Collier County shall evaluate the necessity for adopting more stringent ground water recharge standards for High or Prime Recharge areas within 2 years of the SFWMD Governing Board's adoption of such areas. OBJECTIVE 1.3: Continue to collect and evaluate ground water quality data, identifying ambient water quality values and trends, comparing analyze concentrations to Florida Ground Water Guidance Concentrations, and providing information to water resources planning and management entities, and to the general public. Policy 1.3.1: Continue the existing water quality monitoring program to provide base -line data, evaluate long -term trends, identify water quality problems, and evaluate the effectiveness of the County's ground water protection program. Policy 1.3.2: Coordinate data gathering activities with State and Federal agencies to minimize duplication of efforts and enhance the quality of information gathered. Policy 1.3.3: Assess the data annually to determine whether monitoring activities and County Ordinances require expansion, modification or reduction. Policy 1.3.4: Gather and use appropriate data to refine and improve the data base used in the County's 3- dimensional ground water model. 2 Words 646iskt#reUgh are deletions, words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A — K)) GOPs Natural Groundwater Aquifer Recharge April 21, 2000 Sub - Element 12A Policy 1.3.5: By 1 October 1997, establish a water resources planning group composed of appropriate County, City of Naples, and SFWMD staff to provide guidance for ground water resource development, utilization, and conservation. OBJECTIVE: 1.4: Continue current activities of providing the public with educational materials concerning ground water protection issues in Collier County via annual technical publications of ground water quality data collected, general information publications, speakers' bureau presentations, K -12 classroom presentations, and in- service teacher workshops and seminars. Policy 1.4.1: Advise the public on the appropriate disposal methods for hazardous wastes. Policy 1.4.2: Provide information that can be understood by the general public on Collier County's groundwater system, its vulnerability to contamination and measures needed to protect it from contamination. OBJECTIVE: 1.5: The County will implement existing plans to preserve critical ground water recharge areas and ground water resources, and on a biennial schedule, beginning in October 1988, review, evaluate, and revise (if warranted) those plans and actions, based on geologic, hydrologic, hydrogeologic, and anthropogenic contaminant data aggregated during the previous biennium. Policy 1.5.1: Develop technical criteria for determining which areas are critical to the County's long- term ground water needs. Policy 1.5.2: Identify the critical areas and appropriate protective mechanisms. Policy 1.5.3: Identify costs, funding mechanisms and private property rights. Policy 1.5.4: By 1 October 1997, implement a local petroleum storage tank cleanup program, especially in identified wellfield protection zones, operating within available State funding. Policy 1.5.5: By 1 October, 1997, increase household and Conditionally Exempt Small Quantity Generator (CESQG) hazardous waste collection. 3 Words strurk t#Fea9l4 are deletions, words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A — K)) GOPs Natural Groundwater Aquifer Recharge April 21, 2000 Sub- Element 12A 3 4 Words s&Uek thFeU914 are deletions, words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A — K)) Q) C-) 4. (2) LO I Cc CO to cr Z L= U;' 0 0) Q) C7 L. < C) `E CC � G C/) C\j U71 12A �� 12P. 3 ;, U) ff L.. 0 M ^� M L I cu CD [1 m N Z., Wrnrn V, r L L CZ cV �Cll CIO 0 m^ ^L, /1 \ >1 CT �' mot' T— N (o U Q r- T- r r) N n O ham- !-- / r CL' .r L � M O a:, L � U) ff L.. 0 M ^� M L I cu CD [1 m N Z., 12A 3 Exhibit A -3 COLLIER COUNTY GROWTH MANAGEMENT PLAN PUBLIC FACILITIES ELEMENT Drainage Sub - element Prepared for COLLIER COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS October, 1997 AMENDMENTS TO COLLIER COUNTY GROWTH MANAGEMENT PLAN PUBLIC FACILITIES ELEMENT DRAINAGE SUB - ELEMENT Symbol Date Amended Ordinance No. *INDICATES ADOPTED PORTIONS NOTE: THE SUPPORT DOCUMENT WILL BE UPDATED AS CURRENT INFORMATION BECOMES AVAILABLE. GOPs Drainage Sub - Element April 21, 2000 12A TABLE OF CONTENTS SECTION I Page I. INTRODUCTION AND HISTORY D- 1- 1 A. Drainage Systems B. Drainage and Stormwater Management 11. LEVEL OF SERVICE (LOS) STANDARDS D- 1- 3 Ill. EXISTING CONDITIONS D- 1- 9 A. Drainage Features B. Stormwater Management Master Planning IV. CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS D- 1 -13 " V. GOALS, OBJECTIVES, AND POLICIES D -1 -15 VI. APPENDIX I D- 1 -21 SECTION II I. REGULATORY FRAMEWORK D -II- 3 A. Federal Regulations B. State Regulations C. Local Regulations II. DRAINAGE BASIN INFORMATION D -11- 9 A. Main Golden Gate System B. District No. 6 System C. Cocohatchee River System D. Gordon River Extension E. Henderson Creek Basin F. Faka -Union System G. Southern Coastal Basin H. Barron River System I. Miscellaneous Interior Wetland Systems III. REFERENCES D -11 -64 IV. APPENDIX II D -11 -67 Water Management Level of Service for Planned Unit Developments Collier County Drainage Structure Inventory Collier County Channel Inventory Drainage Atlas Maps (Reduced in Size) i Words StFH61( thFeU are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A - K) GOPs Drainage Sub - Element April 21, 2000 V. GOALS, OBJECTIVES AND POLICIES 12A 3 GOAL 1: PROVIDE DRAINAGE AND FLOOD PROTECTION FOR EXISTING AND FUTURE DEVELOPMENT, MINIMIZE THE DEGRADATION OF QUALITY OF RECEIVING WATERS AND SURROUNDING NATURAL AREAS AND PROTECT THE FUNCTIONS OF NATURAL GROUNDWATER AQUIFER RECHARGE AREAS. OBJECTIVE 1.1: Via the Annual Update and Inventory Report on Public Facilities (AUIR) process, annually update the Drainage Atlas Maps and Channel /Structure Inventory components of the adopted Water Management Master Plan to verify the existing watershed basin boundaries within Collier County. Verify the design storm capacity of the drainage facilities within each basin, and determine the costs necessary to maintain the facility capacities to selected design storm standards for inclusion of needed programming of operational funds in the Annual County Budget and capital projects and basin studies in the Annual Capital Improvement Element Update and Amendment. Policy 1.1.1: Monitor adopted procedures that are in place to ensure that existing natural systems, existing developments, and proposed developments will receive beneficial consideration from proposed water management procedures and projects. Future updates and revisions shall reflect changed conditions in the new techniques. Policy 1.1.2: Outline how to implement procedures and projects to ensure that at the time a development permit is issued, adequate water management facility capacity is available or will be available when needed to serve the development. Policy 1.1.3: Continue to develop public drainage facilities to maintain the groundwater table as a source of recharge for the potable water aquifers and meet the water needs for agricultural and commercial operations and native vegetation. Policy 1.1.4: Continue on -going efforts to evaluate the feasibility of restoring surface water flow into historical flow -ways and utilizing them to help control discharge into the estuaries. Policy 1.1.5: Three (3) detailed basin studies are planned within the 5 year planning time frame as follows: Basin Starting date Completion Date Gordon River Extension FY 96/97 FY 98/99 Belle Meade FY 98/99 FY 2000/2001 Immokalee FY 2000/2001 FY 2002/2003 Words stFsk thF9H are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A - K) GOPs Drainage Sub - Element 12A 3 April 21, 2000 As the studies are completed, the results will be made available to the property owners located within the basin boundaries for their use in petitioning the Board of County Commissioners to create a taxing /assessment unit to fund the proposed implementation of the studies recommendations. Policy 1.1.6: Initiate sub -basin studies on the Secondary Drainage System and portions of the basin within the Urban Area. The status of several of the critical sub -basin studies is as follows: Sub Basin Starting date Completion Date • Lely Main /Branch /Manor NIA 1985 • Harvey FY 95/96 FY 96/97 • US -41 Outfall Swales N/A 1986 • Implementation of these projects is currently underway. OBJECTIVE 1.2: Maintain adopted drainage level of service standards for basins and sub - basins identified in the Water Management Master Plan. Policy 1.2.1: The following levels of service for drainage are hereby adopted for the purpose of issuing development permits: A. Future "private" developments - water quantity and quality standards as specified in Collier County Ordinances 74 -50 and 90 -10 and Land Development Code Ordinance 91 -102 as amended. B. Existing "private" developments and existing or future public drainage facilities - those existing Levels of Service identified (by design storm return frequency event) by the completed Water Management Master Plan as follows: LEVELS OF SERVICE ATTAINED BY BASINS BASIN MAIN GOLDEN GATE SYSTEM Main Golden Gate Canal Basin Cypress Canal Basin Harvey Canal Basin 1 -75 Canal Basin Green Canal Basin Airport Road Canal South Basin Corkscrew Canal Basin Orange Tree Canal Basin 951 Canal Central Basin LEVEL OF SERVICE D D D D C D D D C 2 Words GtFHek thFOW are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A — K) GOPs Drainage Sub - Element April 21, 2000 DISTRICT NO. 6 SYSTEM Rock Creek Basin D C -4 Canal Basin C Lely Main Canal Basin D Lely Canal Branch Basin D Lely Manor Canal Basin D Haldeman Creek Basin D Winter Park Outlet Basin D COCOHATCHEE RIVER SYSTEM Cocohatchee River Basin D Pine Ridge Canal Basin C Palm River Canal Basin D COCOHATCHEE RIVER SYSTEM (continued) West Branch Cocohatchee River Basin C East Branch Cocohatchee River Basin D Airport Road Canal North Basin D 951 Canal North Basin D GORDON RIVER EXTENSION Gordon River Extension Basin D Goodlette -Frank Road Ditch Basin D HENDERSON CREEK BASIN Henderson Creek Basin D FAKA -UNION SYSTEM Faka -Union Canal Basin D Miller Canal Basin D Merritt Canal Basin C Prairie Canal Basin C SOUTHERN COASTAL BASIN US -41 Outfall Swale No. 1 Basin D US-41 Outfall Swale No. 2 Basin D Seminole Park Outlet Basin C BARRON RIVER SYSTEM Okaloacoochee Slough Basin D Barron River Canal North Basin C Urban Immokalee Basin C MISCELLANEOUS INTERIOR WETLAND SYSTEMS Corkscrew Slough Basin D 12P I 3 Words StFuek thFOW are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A — K) GOPs Drainage Sub - Element April 21, 2000 Policy 1.2.3: 12A 3 Enlarge the scope of the Water Management Master Plan to include recommendations for changing Levels of Service together with analysis of capital requirements. OBJECTIVE 1.3: Beginning with fiscal year1996 -97, a five year schedule of capital improvement needs for water management facilities will be maintained and updated annually in conformance with the review process for the Capital Improvement Element of this plan. Policy 1.3.1: Develop procedures to update water management facility demand and capacity information. Policy 1.3.2: Prepare periodic summaries of capacity and demand information for each water management facility and service area. Policy 1.3.3: Water management capital improvement projects will be evaluated and ranked according to the priorities stated in the Capital Improvement Element of this plan. Policy 1.3.4: Major emphasis shall be given to improving existing drainage facilities in and around urban and estates designated areas (on the adopted Future Land Use Map) to maintain their use. OBJECTIVE 1.4: Beginning with fiscal year1996 -97, develop policies and programs to correct existing deficiencies and provide for future facility needs for those projects which have been outlined in the adopted Water Management Master Plan and any future individual basin studies. Policy 1.4.1: Water management projects shall be undertaken in accordance with the schedule provided in the Capital Improvements Element of this plan. These projects shall be undertaken in coordination with the Big Cypress Basin /South Florida Water Management District 5 Year Plan. Policy 1.4.2: Correct existing deficiencies and provide for future facility needs through the formulation and implementation of annual work programs. Encourage innovative funding sources including utilization of special taxing or assessment districts. Policy 1.4.3: Develop a public awareness program to inform the governmental leadership and general public of the need to utilize total watershed management concepts within the existing drainage systems and the environmental enhancements that will result from their implementation. 4 Words stFUek thFet►g# are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A - K) GOPs Drainage Sub - Element April 21, 2000 OBJECTIVE 1.5: 12A 3 Continue to regulate land use and development to protect the functions of natural drainage features and natural groundwater aquifer recharge areas through the adopted Land DevelopmentCode (Ordinance 91 -102 as amended). Policy 1.5.1: Annually review all appropriate Water Management Ordinances and regulations to determine their effectiveness in protecting the functions of the natural drainage features and natural groundwater aquifer recharge areas. Policy 1.5.2: Develop any appropriate new Ordinances and regulations necessary to ensure protection of the functions of natural drainage features and natural groundwater aquifer recharge areas. OBJECTIVE 1.6: The functions of natural drainage features shall be protected through the application of standards that address the quality and quantity of discharge from stormwater management systems. This objective is made measurable through the following policies: Policy 1.6.1 Proiects shall be designed and operated so that off -site discharges will meet State water quality standards, as set forth in Chapter 17 -302, F.A.C., as it existed on August 31, 1999. Policy 1.6.2 Retention and detention requirements shall be the same as those provided in the South Florida Water Management District's Basis of Review, Section 5.2. as it existed on August 31, 1999. Policy 1.6.3 Allowable off -site discharge rates shall be computed using a storm event of 3 day duration and 25 year return frequency. The allowable off -site discharge rates are as follows: a. Airport Road North Sub -Basin 0.04 cfs /acre (North of Vanderbilt Beach Road) b. Airport Road South Sub -basin 0.06 cfs /acre (South of Vanderbilt Beach Road) c. Cocohatchee Canal Basin 0.04 cfs /acre d. Lely Canal Basin 0.06 cfs /acre e. All other areas 0.15 cfs /acre In special cases, projects may be exempted by the County from these allowable off -site discharge rates providing any of the following applies: 1. The project is exempt from allowable off -site discharge limitations pursuant to Section 40E- 400.315, FAC. 2. The project is part of an existing SFWMD permit which allows discharge rates different than those listed above. 3. It can be documented that the project currently discharges off -site at a rate higher than those listed above. The documentation shall be an engineering study prepared by a registered professional engineer, which utilizes the applicable criteria in the 5 Words s#FHek 414FOU are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A - K) GOPs Drainage Sub - Element 12A April 21, 2000 " SFWMD Basis of Review for Environmental Resource Permit Applications ". The study shall be subject to review and approval by the County and SFWMD staff. The study shall include the following site specific information: a. Topography b. Soil types and soil storage volume c. Vegetation types d. Antecedent conditions e. Design rainfall hydrographic f. Depression storage g. Receivinq water hydrograph h. Other relevant hydrologic and hydraulic data. Using the above information, a hydrologic and hydraulic model which demonstrates the higher off -site discharge rate shall be developed. Words stFUelF thFet+h are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A - K) 12A 3 Policy 2.6: Provide ongoing technical support and assistance to private developers and non - profit housing organizations in their efforts to secure State or Federal funding. Policy 2.7: Increase the utilization of existing impact fee ordinances to facilitate the development of affordable housing through the provisions of waivers and/or deferrals. CITY POLICIES *Policy 2.8: Provide financial, technical and support assistance to the residents of the Carver /River Park neighborhood through continued coordination with property owners, property managers and renters. COUNTY POLICIES *Policy 2.9: Review the County's Density Bonus Ordinance every two years to reflect changing community needs and market conditions. Encourage the blending of affordable housing density bonus units into market rate developments and review the feasibility of approving density bonus at an administrative level. *Policy 2.10: Through the adoption of local incentives, such as density bonus agreements and impact fee waiver /deferrals, public and private sponsors will be encouraged to provide adequate housing for rural residents and farmworker families. *Policy 2.11: The County Housing and Urban Improvement Department will coordinate with independent water and sewer districts to ensure that the necessary infrastructure and facilities for new housing developments are in place, and consistent with the County's Concurrency Management System. *Policy 2.12: The County will adopt and implement policies which address site locations for farm worker housing, including strategies such as density bonus agreements, impact fee waivers or deferrals, and adequate infrastructure and services. OBJECTIVE 3: By 2000, increase the number of housing programs and amount of funding available to promote the preservation and protection of existing, stable residential neighborhoods. This will be accomplished through the utilization of State Housing Incentives Partnership (SHIP) and CDBG programs including strategies such as Down Payment/Closing Cost Assistance, Rehabilitation and Emergency Repair, Demolition with New Construction, and Impact Fee Waivers or Deferrals. Words are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A - K); words double underlined are additions (in response to the ORC Report); words are deletions (in response to the ORC Report) JOINT CITYXOUNTY POLICIES 12A ". Policy 3.1: Utilize Federal, State and local resources for housing rehabilitation programs that repair and maintain the existing housing stock. Apply for additional funding such as, but not limited to, HOME and Florida Fix as funds become available. Policy 3.2: Local governments will seek out and apply for additional funding to help provide more affordable housing and will support applications from for profit and not - for - profit organizations who apply for State and Federal funding. Policy 3.3: Utilize SHIP resources and other funds to leverage the number and amount of loans provided by local lending institutions to very low, low and moderate income residents. By leveraging Federal, State and local dollars, increase by five percent (5 %) per year the number of loans made by area lending institutions to very low, low and moderate income residents for home improvements, rehabilitation and first time homebuyer's assistance. CITY POLICIES *Policy 3.8: Through the Neighborhood Planning Process, the City will identify local housing issues and develop programs as needed to address these concerns. *Policy 3.9: By 1998, the City will initiate a study of the Old Naples area to determine architectural and development standards to protect and preserve the existing residential character of the area. *Policy 3.10 By 1998, the City will study and make recommendations to amend the Code of Ordinances to limit "megahouses" within the City. By 2000, these changes will be reviewed to determine their effectiveness. *Policy 3.11: By 1999, the City will review the need for a housing maintenance code to address the conservation of housing stock and the preservation and protection of residential neighborhoods. COUNTY POLICIES Policy 3.12: Collier County will apply for Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) urban entitlement county status through the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development which will result in an annual allocation of federal funding available to assist very-low, low and moderate income households. 6 Words stFUsk thFeugh are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A - K); words double underlined are additions (in response to the ORC Report); words are deletions (in response to the ORC Report) 12A 3 OBJECTIVE 4: By 2000, the County and City will conduct a comprehensive housing survey to identify substandard dwelling units. Through continued enforcement of each jurisdictions housing codes, and the provision of housing programs, the number of substandard units associated with a lack of plumbing and/or kitchen facilities throughout the County shall be reduced by 5% per year through rehabilitation or demolition. JOINT CITY /COUNTY POLICIES Policy 4.1: By 2001, use the comprehensiv programs to reduce substandard code inspections, rehabilitation, a programs as needed. housing inventory to develop and implement new housing employing existing methods such as housing nd demolition with new construction and develop new Policy 4.2: Require the demolition of dilapidated, unsafe or unsanitary housing that does not meet housing code or cannot economically be rehabilitated. Policy 4.3: Review and amend the existing relocation policy of the City and the County, and create one uniform relocation housing policy, consistent with the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development requirements. Policy 4.4: In the event of a natural disaster or government intervention, replacement housing shall comply with all applicable Federal, State and local codes and shall consider commercial accessibility, public facilities, places of employment, and housing income. Policy 4.5: Dwelling units will be maintained in a safe and sanitary condition, including adequate light, ventilation, sanitation and other provisions as required by the County and the City minimum housing codes. This will be accomplished through housing code inspections and enforcement, and housing rehabilitation programs using State, Federal, local and /or private resources. CITY POLICIES None COUNTY POLICIES i activities: Words stFus1► are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A - K); words double underlined are additions (in response to the ORC Report); words are deletions (in response to the ORC Report) 12A 3 OBJECTIVE 5: Collier County and the City of Naples will annually monitor all identified historically significant structures to determine that these structures are being conserved, maintained, and /or rehabilitated. JOINT CITY /COUNTY POLICIES Policy 5.1: Ensure the coordination of the Housing Element policies with the Future Land Use policies relevant to historic preservation. All structures that are listed on the National Register of Historic Places, or as contributing structures within the Old Naples National Register Historic District, or structures that are designated as locally significant historic resources will be encouraged to maintain their historic value through the provision of technical assistance. Policy 5.2: By 1999, the County and City will review the land development regulations, building code, FEMA regulations, and other requirements, and amend as necessary to encourage the conservation, maintenance and rehabilitation of historically significant structures. CITY POLICIES *Policy 5.3: The City will implement Objective 6 and all associated policies in the Future Land Use Element as they pertain to historically significant structures including the criteria for designation of locally historic resources found in Chapter 12 of the Support Document. Policy 5.4: *By 2000, coordinate with Future Land Use policies and study potential incentives to encourage the conservation, maintenance and rehabilitation of historic structures and make recommendations to City Council. s Words StFWGk thFew9h are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A - K); words double underlined are additions (in response to the ORC Report); words are deletions (in response to the ORC Report) COUNTY POLICIES ' 12A *Policy 5.5: The conservation and rehabilitation of housing which is of historic significance shall be accomplished by working with private sector groups and private developers. *Policy 5.6: The Land Development Code that regulates the rehabilitation, demolition or relocation of historically significant housing will be emended as needed. *Policy 5.7: Every five years, the Historical Housing Construction Survey will be updated to ensure further identification of historically significant housing. The Collier County Probability maps will be updated as each new historic structure or residence is listed on the National Register or is locally nominated. *Policy 5.8: By 1999, the Historic /Archaeological Preservation Ordinance shall be updated to include any new historically significant housing and to include any changes in State or Federal regulations concerning historically properties. OBJECTIVE 6: By 1999, the County and City will ensure that local land development regulations are in compliance with State and Federal regulations regarding group homes and foster care facilities locations. JOINT CITY /COUNTY POLICIES Policy 6.1: Provide non - profit organizations with information on Federal, State and local housing resources that will assist them in the provision of special needs housing. On an annual basis, or as needed, provide technical assistance and support as organizations apply for funding assistance. Policy 6.2: Review the County and City Fair Housing ordinances and procedures and consolidate fair housing implementation in order to provide consistency and coordination between the jurisdictions. Policy 6.3: By 1999, review existing County and City land development regulations and building codes to ensure compliance with State and Federal regulations, and amend as necessary, to provide for group homes and foster care facilities licensed by the State of Florida. Policy 6.4: Group homes and foster care facilities will be allowed in residentially zoned neighborhoods where adequate infrastructure, services and resources are available. The location of these facilities will be in compliance with local land use regulations and consistent with Chapter 419, F.S. Words stFUsk thFaugh are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A - K); words double underlined are additions (in response to the ORC Report); words are deletions (in response to the ORC Report) 12A 3 CITY POLICIES None COUNTY POLICIES None OBJECTIVE 7 Although mobile home parks currently exist within Collier County, as a result of the coastal community's susceptibility to flooding and storm surges, any new mobile home parks will be restricted to areas outside of the urban coastal fringe. JOINT CITY /COUNTY POLICIES None CITY POLICIES *Policy 7.1: The City formally recognized the existence of one mobile home park in the city limits through a Planned Development rezone process. This rezone process recognized that the Naples Mobile Home Park does provide affordable housing opportunities to those living in the 141 mobile homes and 31 recreational vehicle spaces within this complex. *Policy 7.2: Additional mobile home developments will not be permitted in the city limits due to the City's low elevation, susceptibility to flooding, storm surges and high winds in hurricane and tropical storms and that mobile homes are particularly vulnerable to damage. COUNTY POLICIES *Policy 7.3: The County has numerous sites where mobile homes are a permitted use and these sites will continue to be available for mobile home development. However, due to the low lying elevations, susceptibility to flooding, storm surges and high winds from hurricanes and tropical storms, and that mobile homes are particularly vulnerable to damage, no additional sites will be zoned for mobile home development within coastal Collier County. OBJECTIVE 8 The number of new and rehabilitated units shall increase by 50 units per year to address those households with special needs such as rural and farmworker housing in rural Collier County. Policy 8.1 The County will coordinate with the USDA and other State and Federal Agencies to provide technical and financial assistance, impact fee waivers and deferrals and increased density, consistent with the Immokalee Area Master Plan, for a 300 bed facility to provide housing for unaccompanied agribusiness workers. 10 Words stFuGk #Feeql4 are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A - K); words double underlined are additions (in response to the ORC Report); words are deletions (in response to the ORC Report) 12A 3 Policy 8.2: The County will prepare a housing assessment of single family, multi - family, and mobile home units and mobile home parks in the Immokalee Urban Area to determine the number of units that do not meet health and safety codes and the minimum housing code and target affordable housing and code enforcement programs to correct the conditions. Policy 8.3: Funding for rehabilitation of both owner and rental units will be provided through USDA funding and State SHIP funding and leveraged with additional funding sources to the maximum degree possible. 11 Words stFUGk thmugh are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A - K); words double underlined are additions (in response to the ORC Report); words are deletions (in response to the ORC Report) Exhibit A -5 12A GOLDEN GATE AREA MASTER PLAN Prepared for COLLIER COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Adopted October, 1997 AMENDMENTS TO COLLIER COUNTY GROWTH MANAGEMENT PLAN GOLDEN GATE AREA MASTER PLAN Symbol Date Amended Ordinance No. "INDICATES ADOPTED PORTIONS NOTE: THE SUPPORT DOCUMENT WILL BE UPDATED AS CURRENT INFORMATION BECOMES AVAILABLE. 2A 3 2 Words stFUGk thFough are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A — K); words; words italicized and underlined are added by R- 99 -02; ** denotes scrivener's errors; *denotes amendments adopted subsequent to the 1999 EAR -based amendments. TABLE OF CONTENTS 12A 3 Page I. INTRODUCTION 2 11. OVERVIEW 4 A. County -Wide Planning Process B. Golden Gate Planning Process * III. IMPLEMENTATION SECTION 5 A. Goals, Objectives and Policies 5 B. Land Use Designation Description 10 1. Urban 10 2. Estates 23 3. Agricultural /Rural Settlement 28 IV. SUPPORT DOCUMENT V. APPENDIX 1 - CONDITIONAL USES VI. APPENDIX 2 - COMMERCIAL LAND USE NEEDS VII. APPENDIX 3 - GGAMP QUESTIONNAIRE RESULTS VIII. APPENDIX 4 - PUBLIC PARTICIPATION SCHEDULE LIST OF MAPS Map Page 1 Golden Gate Master Plan Study Areas 3 **2 Golden Gate Area Future Land Use Map 6 33 High Density Residential Subdistrict 13 34 Urban Mixed Use Activity Center 14 —45 CR -951 Commercial In -fill Subdistrict 16 56 Activity Center Map 18 • 7 Santa Barbara Commercial Subdistdrict 20 68 Golden Gate Parkway Professional Office 22 Commercial Subdistrict 79 Golden Gate Estates Neighborhood Centers 25 610 Randall Boulevard Commercial Subdistrict 27 11 Southern Golden Gate Estates Natural Resource Protection 30 Overlay *Adopted Portion I Words StFuGk thFough are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A — K); words; words italicized and underlined are added by R- 99 -02; ** denotes scrivener's errors; *denotes amendments adopted subsequent to the 1999 EAR -based amendments. I. INTRODUCTION 12A 3 Collier County has experienced a tremendous rate of population growth since 1980 and the trend is anticipated to continue. In response to the anticipated population increase and the Growth Management Act of 1985, Collier County adopted a revised Growth Management Plan in January of 1989 as part of a statewide effort to effectively manage growth. The Golden Gate Area (see Map 1) has grown at an even higher rate than the County -Wide rate since 1980 and is projected to contribute significantly to County -Wide growth in the future. The Golden Gate Area was previously subject to the regulations outlined in the County's Growth Management Plan. However, in 1991, the unique characteristics of the area resulted in adoption of a separate Master Plan for Golden Gate. This Master Plan became a separate Element of the County's Growth Management Plan and supersedes Objective 1, Policy 1.1, and Policy 1.3 of the County -Wide Future Land Use Element. All other Goals, Objectives, and Policies contained in the Future Land Use Element and all other Elements are applicable. In addition, the Golden Gate Area Future Land Use Map will be used instead of the County -Wide Future Land Use Map. In April 1996, the Board of County Commissioners adopted the Evaluation and Appraisal (EAR) for Collier County. As a result of the recommendations made in the EAR, Ordinance 91 -15, which adopted the original Golden Gate Area Master Plan was repealed and a new Ordinance 97 -64 was adopted. This plan includes three major sections: The OVERVIEW section provides an introduction to County -Wide and Golden Gate Area planning efforts. The IMPLEMENTATION STRATEGY places the Plan into effect. Strategies have been developed to address land use, public facilities, and natural resources. This section also includes the Goals, Objectives, and Policies, and the Golden Gate Area Future Land Use Map. The SUPPORT DOCUMENT outlines data and information used to develop the implementation strategy and the Goals, Objectives, and Policies. Words s#Fusk- throng# are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A — K); words; words italicized and underlined are added by R- 99 -02; ** denotes scrivener's errors; •denotes amendments adopted subsequent to the 1999 EAR -based amendments. C NA C=- 0 PREPARED BY: COMMUNITY DE FILE: GGMP -91 MAP 1GA GOLDEN GATE AREA MASTER PLAN STUDY AREAS COLLIER COUNTY, FLORIDA HENDRY rn II. OVERVIEW 12A A. COUNTY -WIDE PLANNING PROCESS As mandated by Chapter 163, Florida Statutes, the "Local Comprehensive Planning and Land Development Regulations Act" and Chapter 9J -5, Florida Administrative Code, "Minimum Criteria for Review of Local Comprehensive Plans and Determination of Compliance ", Collier County adopted a new Growth Management Plan in January of 1989. This legislation requires all Counties and municipalities throughout the State of Florida to develop a plan, which consists of the following elements: 1. Land Use; 2. Transportation; 3. Housing; 4. Public Facilities; 5. Capital Improvement; 6. Recreation and Open Space; 7. Intergovernmental Coordination; 8. Housing; and 9. Conservation and Coastal Management (Coastal Counties). Chapter 163, F.S. and Rule 9J -5 also require that the Growth Management Plan be evaluated every 7 years and prepare an Evaluation and Appraisal Report (EAR) to determine how the existing Growth Management Plan has carried out its Goals, Objectives and Policies. In April 1996, the Board of County Commissioners adopted the EAR. The Golden Gate Area Master Plan has been readopted to carry out the recommendations of the EAR. B. GOLDEN GATE AREA PLANNING PROCESS Collier County's Future Land Use Element is divided into two sections. The first section outlines the Goals, Objectives and Policies. The second section is the Land Use Data and Analysis. Policy 4.1, contained within the Goals, Objectives and Policies section, states the following: "A detailed sector plan for Golden Gate Estates shall be developed and incorporated into this Growth Management Plan by August, 1991. The sector plan shall address Natural Resources, Future Land Use, Water Management, Public Facilities and other considerations." In February 1991, the Board of County Commissioners adopted the original Golden Gate Area Master Plan after assistance and recommendations from a Citizens Steering Committee. Words stresk t#faaqI4 are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A — K); words; words italicized and underlined are added by R- 99 -02; "` denotes scrivener's errors; *denotes amendments adopted subsequent to the 1999 EAR -based amendments. 12A III. IMPLEMENTATION STRATEGY This section places the plan into effect. Implementation strategies include the Goals, Objectives and Policies, and the Land Use Designation Description Section. GOAL 1: TO GUIDE LAND USE AND PUBLIC FACILITY DECISION MAKING WHILE BALANCING THE NEED TO PROVIDE BASIC SERVICES WITH NATURAL RESOURCE CONCERNS THROUGH A WELL PLANNED MIX OF COMPATIBLE LAND USES WHICH ENSURE THE HEALTH, SAFETY, WELFARE, AND QUALITY OF LIFE OF THE LOCAL RESIDENTS. OBJECTIVE 1.1: Unless otherwise permitted in this Master Plan, new or revised uses of land shall be consistent with designations outlined on the Golden Gate Area Future Land Use Map. The Golden Gate Area Future Land Use Map and companion Future Land Use Designations, Districts, and Subdistricts shall be binding on all development orders effective with the adoption of this Master Plan. Standards and permitted uses for Golden Gate Area Future Land Use Districts and Subdistricts are identified in the Land Use Designation Description Section of this Element. Policy 1.1.1: The URBAN Future Land Use Designation shall include Future Land Use Districts and Subdistricts for: 1. URBAN - MIXED USE DISTRICT a. Urban Residential Subdistrict b. High Density Residential Subdistrict 2. URBAN - COMMERCIAL DISTRICTS a. Activity Center Subdistrict b. CR -951 Commercial In -fill Subdistrict C. Commercial Under Criteria Subdistrict d. Interstate Activity Center Subdistrict •e. Santa Barbara Commercial Subdistrict f. Golden Gate Parkway Professional Office Commercial Subdistrict Policy 1.1.2: The ESTATES Future Land Use Designation shall include Future Land Use Districts and Subdistricts for: ESTATES - MIXED USE DISTRICT a. Residential Estates Subdistrict b. Neighborhood Center Subdistrict C. Randall Boulevard Commercial Subdistrict d. Conditional Uses Subdistrict Policy 1.1.3: The AGRICULTURAURURAL Future Land Use Designation shall include the following Future Land Use District: Words stFuek-thmuql:4 are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A — K); words; words italicized and underlined are added by R- 99 -02; "` denotes scrivener's errors; *denotes amendments adopted subsequent to the 1999 EAR -based amendments. ti E; En d' E^ NAPLES IMMOKALEE ROAD ti s d F U N W F Z En GOLDEN GATE AREA FUTURE LAND USE MAP LEGEND PIN IN1ILt COMMERCIAL ❑ SETTLEMENT AREA ■ AC 11VIiY CENIER ❑ GOLDEN GATE ESTATES GOLDEN DATE PARKWAY a PROFESSIONAL OFFICE COMMERCIAL DISTRICT F-1 SANTA BARBARA 0 NEIGHBORHOOD CENTERS COMMERCIAL SUBDISTRICT TDISTMCT SANTA DCDNMEDUDOR URBAN RESIDENTIAL T RESIDENTIAL ■ RANDALL BOULEVARD COMMERCIAL DISTRICT DENS ❑ PINE RIDGE ROAD MIX ED USE DISTRICT ❑ OVERLAY NRPA ■ INTERSTATE ACTIVITY CENTER AS DESCRIBED IN COUNTY F WIDE COMPREHENSIVE PLAN. NOTE: THIS MAP CANNOT BE INTERPRETED NITHOEIT THE GOALS. OBJECTIVES, POLICIES AND LAND USE DESIGNATION DESCRIPTION SECTION DE THE GOLDEN GATE AREA MASTER PLAN. GOLDEN GATE PROFESSIONAL NAPLES IMMOKALEE ROAD ti s d F U N W F Z En Q PIN K WHITE BLVD. /I1E a NIXED DK UWl TDISTMCT SANTA DCDNMEDUDOR d O � � F E a GOLDEN GATE PROFESSIONAL � PARKWAY INTERSTq TE.75 o OF !r- ILI COMMERCIAL DISTR DAVIS BLVD. EXT, S.R. -84 0 1 F h G OLDEN GAE FUTURE LAND MAP ADOPTED - FEBRUARY, 1991 AMENDED - MAY 19, 1992 AMENDED - MAY 25. 1993 AMENDED - JULY 27, 1993 AMENDED - APRIL 12. 1994 AMENDED - MARCH 14, 1995 AMENDED - OCTOBER 27, 1997 AMENDED - APRIL 14, 1998 AMENDED - SEPTEMBER S. 1998 AMENDED - FEBRUARY 23, 1999 PRCPAPCD BY; DRAR9l5 — 1(CNMCAI SUPPORT SECTION CIIWUN1Tr oCKLOwCnr AuD [MHPONUCNIAL SEPnC[S DPn40n TILC' GWP- DCA -99 -1 Dr.G DA TC 6/1999 ROT. AU DCADPAL I R26E 12A 3 GOLDEN GATE AREA FUTURE LAND USE MAP NAPLES IMMOKALEE ROAD CI a a w OIL WELL ROAD .7 7 Z RANDALL BOULEVARD 3 RANDALL p COMMERCIAL L DWTRIC DNITRICT GOLDEN GATE I IROULEVARD W K a � PRCPAPCD BY; DRAR9l5 — 1(CNMCAI SUPPORT SECTION CIIWUN1Tr oCKLOwCnr AuD [MHPONUCNIAL SEPnC[S DPn40n TILC' GWP- DCA -99 -1 Dr.G DA TC 6/1999 ROT. AU DCADPAL I R26E 12A 3 GOLDEN GATE AREA FUTURE LAND USE MAP NAPLES IMMOKALEE ROAD CI a a w OIL WELL ROAD .7 7 Z RANDALL BOULEVARD 3 RANDALL p COMMERCIAL L DWTRIC DNITRICT GOLDEN GATE I IROULEVARD W K a � d O � E a > w a S.R. -84 aQ } 1 d Q R 27 E I R 28 E I 12A 3 Policy 1.1.4: Conditional Use requests shall adhere to the guidelines outlined in the Conditional Use Description Section. Policy 1.1.5 Conditional Use requests shall be approved by the Board of County Commissioners by a Super Majority (4/5) vote. Policy 1.1.6: No development orders shall be issued inconsistent with the Golden Gate Master Plan with the exception of those unimproved properties granted a positive determination through the Zoning Re- evaluation Program and identified on the Future Land Use Map Series as properties consistent by Policy and those development orders issued pursuant to conditional uses and rezones approved based on the County -Wide Future Land Use Element (adopted January 10, 1989, Ordinance 89 -05) which was in effect at the time of approval. Any subsequent development orders shall also be reviewed for consistency with the Growth Management Plan based on the County -Wide Future Land Use Element. OBJECTIVE 1.2: Ensure public facilities are provided at an acceptable level of service. Policy 1.2.1: Requests for new uses of land shall be subject to level of service standards and concurrency requirements for public facilities as outlined in the Capital Improvement Element of the Growth Management Plan. Policy 1.2.2: The Golden Gate Area Master Plan shall be updated on an annual basis to reflect changes in programmed public facility improvements. Policy 1.2.3: The Collier County Transportation Department shall continue to explore alternative financing methods to accelerate paving of lime -rock roads in the Estates. Policy 1.2.4: Consistent with Florida Chapter Law #89 -169, Florida Cities Water Company shall provide updated water and sewer service data to the Collier County Utilities Division on an annual basis. Policy 1.2.5: Due to the continued use of individual septic systems and private wells within a densely platted urban area, Florida Cities Water Company is encouraged to expand their sewer and water service area to include all of that area known as Golden Gate City at the earliest possible time. Words rtFuGk thFough are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A — K); words; words italicized and underlined are added by R- 99 -02; ** denotes scrivener's errors; •denotes amendments adopted subsequent to the 1999 EAR -based amendments. Policy 1.2.6: 12A The Golden Gate Fire District in cooperation with County entities if appropriate, shall investigate the establishment of permanent drafting stations strategically located along the canals in Golden Gate Estates as a water resource to fight fires within the area. OBJECTIVE 1.3: The County shall continue to protect and preserve the valuable natural resources within the Golden Gate study area. Policy 1.3.1: The Planning Services Environmental Review staff shall coordinate with all other units of local governments involved in land use activities, permitting, and regulating to ensure that all Federal, State and local natural resource protection regulations are being enforced. Policy 1.3.2: The Golden Gate Area Master Plan shall be updated within a reasonable time period after the date set forth for completion in Policies 1.1 and 1.3 of the Conservation and Coastal Management Element of the Growth Management Plan. OBJECTIVE 1.4: Provide a living environment, which is aesthetically acceptable and enhances the quality of life. Policy 1.4.1: The County's Code Enforcement Board shall strictly enforce the Land Development Code to control illegal storage of machinery, vehicles, and junk, and the illegal operation of commercial activities within the Golden Gate Area. GOAL 2: THE COUNTY RECOGNIZES THAT THE SOUTHERN GOLDEN GATE ESTATES PROJECT (SGGE), AS PART OF THE FEDERAL SAVE OUR EVERGLADES PROGRAM, THAT AREA WHICH LIES SOUTH OF STATE ROAD 84 TO US 41, IS AN AREA OF SPECIAL EVIRONMENTAL SENSITIVITY AND IS BIOLOGICALLY AND HYDROLOGICALLY IMPORTANT. OBJECTIVE 2.1: Immediately upon adoption of this Objective public infrastructure will be handled by the following policies. Policy 2.1.1 Minimal road maintenance to include traffic signage, right -of -way mowing and road surface patching /grading will continue. Policy 2.1.2 Consistent with the Public Facilities Element, public water and sewer facilities shall not be expanded into SGGE. Policy 2.1.3 Special taxing districts associated with infrastructure improvements shall not be created for or expanded into SGGE. Words stFUsk -tbk4 are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A — K); words; words italicized and underlined are added by R- 99 -02; "" denotes scrivener's errors; *denotes amendments adopted subsequent to the 1999 EAR -based amendments. Policy 2.1.4 . 12A The County shall apply Chapter 28 -25, F.A.C., "Boundary and Regulations for the Big Cypress Area of Critical State Concern" to those Golden Gate Estates units located within the Big Cypress Area of Critical State Concern. OBJECTIVE 2.2: In order to further its goal of protecting this area of special environmental sensitivity, the County will coordinate with DEP in an effort to assist the State's acquisition of privately owned property within SGGE to the extent consistent with the recognition of existing private property rights. Policy 2.2.1: The County shall direct inquiries and make information available regarding options for the sale or donation of land to the State, or other inquiries regarding acquisition, to the Florida DEP, Bureau of Land Acquisition's designee, as provided by DEP. Policy 2.2.2: The County will designate a member of the Community Development and Environmental Services Division to act as liaison between property owners and DEP so as to provide accurate information regarding the acquisition of land in SGGE. Policy 2.2.3: Immediately upon adoption of this policy, implement a system for reviewing applications for development in SGGE, which will include the following two step procedure: Step I: Pre - application Procedure: A. Notice to 041R, DEP, Bureau of Land Acquisition, of the application within 5 days of receipt; B. Notice to the applicant of i3AiR's DEP's acquisition program, the lack of public infrastructure and the proposed restoration program for SGGE; C. Within the notice of O#R''s DEP's acquisition program, the applicant shall be encouraged to contact QNR DEP's, Bureau of Land Acquisition to determine and negotiate whether OW DEP intends to purchase applicant's property at fair market value; D. Prior to the processing of an application for development approval (Step II) the applicant shall provide to the County proof of coordination with MIR -DEP. Upon execution of a contract for sale, the pre - application shall be placed in abeyance pending completion of the purchase by PNR DEP: Step II: Application Review Procedure: E. The County shall review the environmental impacts of the application in order to minimize said impact; F. The County shall apply Section 2.2.24.3.2, Development Standards and Regulations for ACSC -ST of the County's Unified Land Development Code or Words stFUsk-threWfill; are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A — K); words; words italicized and underlined are added by R- 99 -02; ** denotes scrivener's errors; *denotes amendments adopted subsequent to the 1999 EAR -based amendments. 12A Chapter 28 -25, Florida Administrative Code, "Boundary and Regulations for the Big Cypress Area of Critical State Concern ", whichever is stricter; and, G. The County shall provide a minimum maximum review and processing time of 180 days from the date of commencement of the pre - application procedure before any development permits are issued. OBJECTIVE 2.3: In order to further this Goal, Collier County recognizes the DEP's Work Plan and time frames for completion of the reappraisal and purchase of lands in SGGE as follows: • Reappraisal of lands by December 1998, using the Uniform Standards of Professional Appraisal Practices, without limiting conditions. • Complete purchase of the SGGE project by December 31, 2000. Policy 2.3.1: Recognizing the time frames described in Objective 2.3 above, if either the reappraisal or purchase is not completed by the dates specified in the Work Plan, the Board of County Commissioners will initiate the process to amend the Growth Management Plan to delete Goal 2 and its related Objectives and Policies during the first amendment cycle following the first scheduled completion date of December, 1998 described in the Work Plan. to Words stFuGk thFeug# are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A — K); words; words italicized and underlined are added by R- 99 -02; "" denotes scrivener's errors; *denotes amendments adopted subsequent to the 1999 EAR -based amendments. 12R 3 B. LAND USE DESIGNATION DESCRIPTION SECTION The following section describes the three land use designations shown on the Golden Gate Area Future Land Use Map. These designations generally indicate the types of land uses for which zoning may be requested. However, these land use designations do not guarantee that a zoning request will be approved. Requests may be denied by the Board of County Commissioners based on criteria in the Land Development Code or in special studies completed for the County. 1. URBAN DESIGNATION: URBAN MIXED USE AND URBAN COMMERCIAL Urban Designated Areas on the Future Land Use Map include two general portions of Collier County: areas with the greatest residential densities and areas in close proximity, which have or are projected to receive future urban support facilities and services. It is intended that Urban Designated areas accommodate the majority of population growth and that new intensive land uses be located within them. The boundaries of the Urban Designated areas have been established based on several factors including: • patterns of existing development, • patterns of approved but unbuilt development, • natural resources, water management, and hurricane risk, • existing and proposed public facilities, • population projections, and • land needed to accommodate growth. The Urban Designation will also accommodate future non - residential uses including essential services as defined by the most recently adopted Collier County Land Development Code. Other permitted non - residential land uses may include: • parks, open space and recreational use; • water - dependent and water - related uses; • child care centers; • community facilities such as churches, cemeteries, schools and school facilities co- located with other public facilities such as parks, libraries, and community centers, where feasible and mutually acceptable, fire and police stations; • utility and communication facilities. • support medical facilities such as physician's offices, medical clinics, treatment, research and rehabilitative centers and pharmacies (as long as the dominant use is medical related) may also be permitted provided they are granted concurrent with or located within '/ mile of existing or approved hospitals or medical centers which offer primary and urgent care treatment for all types of injuries and traumas, such as, Golden Gate Urgent Care. Stipulations to ensure that the construction of such support medical facilities are concurrent with hospitals or such medical centers shall be determined at the time of zoning approval. • Group Housing shall be permitted within the Urban Mixed Use District and Urban Commercial Districts subject to the definitions and regulations as outlined in the Collier County Land Development Code (Ordinance 91 -102, adopted October 30, 1991 and consistent with locational requirements in Florida Statutes (Chapter 419.01 F.S.). Group Housing includes the following type facilities: I1 Words step# are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A — K); words; words italicized and underlined are added by R- 99 -02; ** denotes scrivener's errors; •denotes amendments adopted subsequent to the 1999 EAR -based amendments. 12A 3 • Family Care Facility if occupied by not more than six (6) persons shall be permitted in residential areas. • Group Care Facility, • Care Units, • Adult Congregate Living Facilities, and • Nursing Homes. a. Urban -Mixed Use District This district is intended to accommodate a variety of residential and commercial land uses including single - family, multi - family, duplex, and mixed use (Planned Unit Development). 1) Urban Residential Subdistrict All land within the urban mixed use designation is zoned and platted. However, any parcel to be rezoned residential is subject to and must be consistent with the Density Rating System: DENSITY RATING SYSTEM: a) BASE DENSITY - Four (4) residential units per gross acre, which may be adjusted depending upon the characteristics of the project. In no case shall the maximum permitted density exceed 16 residential dwelling units per gross acre. b) The following densities per gross acre may be added to the base density: I. Conversion of Commercial • 16 dwelling units - if the project includes conversion of commercial zoning which is not located within an Activity Center or which is not consistent with adopted siting criteria for commercial land use, a bonus of up to 16 dwelling units may be added for every one acre of commercial zoning which is converted. These dwelling units may be distributed over the entire project. The project must be compatible with surrounding land uses. ii. Proximity to Activity Center • 16 dwelling units - Within an Activity Center • 3 dwelling units - Within 1 mile of Activity Center iii. Affordable Housing as defined by the Affordable Housing Density Bonus Ordinance ( #90 -89 adopted November 22, 1990) • 8 dwelling units iv. Residential In -fill - if the project is 10 acres or less in size; located within an area with central public water and sewer service; compatible with surrounding land uses; has no common site development plan with adjoining property; no common ownership with any adjacent parcels; and the parcel in question was not created to take advantage of the in -fill residential density. • 3 dwelling units v. Roadway Access - Density credits based on future roadways will be awarded if the developer commits to construct a portion of the roadway (as determined by the County Transportation Services Division) or the road is scheduled for completion during the first five years of the Capital Improvement Schedule. 12 Words str-usk thFsugh are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A — K); words; words italicized and underlined are added by R- 99 -02; "" denotes scrivener's errors; *denotes amendments adopted subsequent to the 1999 EAR -based amendments. 12P 3 • Add 1 dwelling unit - if direct access to two or more arterial or collector road.s as identified in the Traffic Circulation Element. C) There are Density Bands located around Activity Centers. The density band around an Activity Center shall be measured by the radial distance from the center of the intersection around which the Activity Center is situated. If 50% or more of a project is within the density band, the additional density applies to the entire project. Density bands shall not apply within the Estates Designation. 2) High Density Residential Subdistrict To encourage higher density residential and promote mixed uses in close proximity to Activity Centers, those residential zoned properties permitting up to 12 dwelling units per acre which were located within and consistent with the Activity Center designation at Golden Gate Parkway and Coronado Parkway established by the 1989 Collier County Growth Management Plan and subsequently removed by the creation of a new Activity Center via the adoption of the Golden Gate Area Master Plan are recognized as being consistent with this Master Plan and are outlined on Map 3. b. Urban Commercial Districts 11 Activity Center Subdistrict The Activity Center designated on the Future Land Map is intended to accommodate commercial zoning within the Urban Designated Area. Activity Centers are intended to be mixed -use (commercial, residential, institutional) in character. The Activity Center concept is designed to concentrate new and existing commercial zoning in locations where traffic impacts can readily be accommodated, to avoid strip and disorganized patterns of commercial development, and to create focal points within the community. The size and configuration of the Activity Center is outlined on Map 4. The standard for intensity of uses within each Activity Center is that the full array of commercial uses may be allowed. Hotels and motels that locate within an Activity Center will be allowed to develop at a density consistent with the Zoning Ordinance. All new residential zoning shall be consistent with the Density Rating System. Existing commercially zoned and developed areas, which are not within an Activity Center or do not meet other commercial siting criteria, will be allowed to expand only to the extent permitted under the zoning classification for that property. Expansion involving aggregation of additional property occurring after adoption of this Plan shall be subject to the policies of this Plan. 13 Words ste Gk thF9 994 are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A — K); words; words italicized and underlined are added by R- 99 -02; " denotes scrivener's errors; *denotes amendments adopted subsequent to the 1999 EAR -based amendments. MAP 3 2A HIGH DENSITY RESIDENTIAL SUBDISTRIJ 1989 BOUNDARIES OF ACTIVITY CENTER Mimi PREPARED BY: GRAPHICS AND TECHNICAL SUPPORT SECTION COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT AND ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES DIVISION FILE: GGMP-6B.DWG DATE: 11/96 CENTER r 0 soon iaoosr MAP 4 URBAN MIXED USE ACTIVITY CENTER A HOLDEN GATE PARKWAY AND CORONADO PARKWAY �� II COLLIER COUNTY. FLORIDA PREPARED BY: GRAPHICS AND TECHNICAL SUPPORT SECTION SCALE COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT AND ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES DIVISION FILE: GGMP -7.DWG DATE: 12/96 0 boor 100WT UMM MM use A"%ITr COTO 00UPEN ale ►AIXW1Y AND Cp1CNA00 PARKWAY LEGEND ® ACTIVITY CENTER BOUNDARIES 12A 3 2) CR -951 Commercial In -fill Subdistrict Due to the existing zoning and land use pattern in the Commercial In -fill Subdistrict (see Map 5) and the need to ensure adequate development standards to buffer adjacent land uses, commercial uses shall be permitted under the following criteria: a) Commercial uses shall be limited to: • Low intensity transitional commercial uses that are compatible with both residential and commercial, to provide for small scale shopping and personal needs, • Intermediate commercial to provide for a wider variety of goods and services in areas that have a higher degree of automobile traffic. These uses shall be similar to C -1, C -2, or C -3 zoning districts outlined in the Collier County Land Development Code (Ordinance 91 -102), adopted October 30, 1991). b) Rezones shall be encouraged in the form of a Planned Unit Development (there shall be no minimum acreage requirement for PUD rezones except for the requirement that all requests for rezoning must be at least forty thousand (40,000) square feet in area unless the proposed rezone is an extension of an existing zoning district consistent with the Golden Gate Area Master Plan); c) Projects within the in -fill area shall be encouraged to make provisions for shared parking arrangements with adjoining commercial developments when applicable; d) Driveways and curb cuts for projects within the Commercial In -fill area shall be consolidated with adjoining commercial developments; and e) Access to projects shall not be permitted from CR -951. 3) Commercial Under Criteria Subdistrict Within the Urban -Mixed Use District certain in -fill commercial development may be permitted. This shall only apply in areas already substantially zoned or developed for such uses. The following standards, which limit the intensity of uses, must be met: a) The subject parcel: • Must be bounded on both sides by improved commercial property or commercial zoning consistent with the Golden Gate Area Master Plan; or, • Must be bounded on both sides by commercial property granted an exemption or compatibility exception as provided for in the Zoning Re- evaluation Ordinance; and • Should not exceed 200 feet in width, although the width may be greater at the discretion of the Board of County Commissioners. • Uses that meet the intent of the C -1/T Commercial Professional/Transitional District are only required to be bounded on one side by improved commercial property or consistent commercial zoning or commercial property granted an exemption or compatibility exception as provided in the Zoning Re- evaluation Ordinance. 16 Words s#uek thk+ are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A — K); words; words italicized and underlined are added by R- 99 -02; ** denotes scrivener's errors; •denotes amendments adopted subsequent to the 1999 EAR -based amendments. MAP 5 12A 3 C.R. 951. COMMERCIAL INFILL DISTRICT Collier County, Florida 0 60OFT �o 0� W- flo I I m m@gym- --- - -- 1 GOLDEN CATS ESTATES NFlLL COMMERCIAL LEGEND PREPARED BY: GRAPHICS AND TECHNICAL SUPPORT SECTION COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT AND ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES DIVISION ®INFlLL COMMERCIAL BOUNDARY FILE: GGMP- 18.DWG DATE: 11/96 12A 3 41 Interstate Activity Center Subdistrict On the fringes of the Golden Gate Area Master Plan boundaries, there are several parcels that are located within the Interstate Activity Center at 1 -75 and Pine Ridge Road as detailed in the County -Wide Future Land Use Element (FLUE). Parcels within this *Activity Center are subject to the County -Wide FLUE and not this Master Plan. Adjacent to this Activity Center on the west side of 1 -75 and on the north side of Pine Ridge Road is a property comprising 12.79 acres located to the west of the Naples Gateway PUD, which is designated as the Pine Ridge Road Mixed Use District and consists of Tracts 12, 13, and 28 of Golden Gate Estates, Unit 35, as recorded in Plat Book 7, Page 85, of the Public Records of Collier County. Within this district no more than 35,000 square feet of office related uses on 5 acres are permitted within the eastern portion of this property. The property in its entirety is also permitted to be developed with the following Conditional Uses of the Estates Zoning District with a maximum floor area ratio (FAR) of 0.45: Category I and 11 Group Care Facilities; care units; nursing homes; assisted living facilities pursuant to 400.402 F.S. and ch. 58A -5 F.A.C.; continuing care retirement communities pursuant to 651 F.S. and ch. 4 -183 F.A.C.; schools; churches; and child and adult day care facilities. Such permitted uses shall be encouraged to be submitted as a Planned Unit Development for the subject property in its entirety, with special attention to be provided for shared access, water management, uniform landscaping, signage, screening and buffering, and other pertinent development standards to ensure compatibility with nearby residential areas, and subject to the following additional criteria: • There shall be no access onto Livingston Woods Lane • There shall be a minimum landscaped buffer along the north and west property lines of 75 feet; • Driveway access, parking and water management facilities may be allowed within the 75' buffer area along the north property line but none of these uses shall be located closer than 30 feet to the west or north property line; and • No automobile parking, homeless shelters or soup kitchens shall be permitted; and • The eastern 2.59 acres, more or less, of Tract 28 shall be preserved as wetlands and no development may occur within this area. See Map 6 for a detailed map of this Activity Center boundary. 18 Words laugh are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A — K); words; words italicized and underlined are added by R- 99 -02; ** denotes scrivener's errors; *denotes amendments adopted subsequent to the 1999 EAR -based amendments. . 12A 3 � � � �� ■ � �• � � _ � � | 2 | ■ | � | | � ■ a l l � . | OVfA3VM' | � - ` n E- 2 � � z� . o/§ �«§g §� a « g � � �| « | 2| ` & � « | ¢K � g 2 Fill §§ k�k MAP 7 A SANTA BARBARA COMMERCIAL SUBDISTRICT COLLIER COLLIER COUNTY, FLORIDA �" 3 94 99 115 95 98 116 117 24tH A;pi &W. 96 97 118 119 e ,2 257H AVD" &W. 83 101 luo 106 89 a ico ©eee� © ©eme© LOT 1 LOT 2 LOT 2 TR 108 REPLAT ©seem 251H AVU" SW. 9 1 lutf — .o .� \m^mm Q�n ao Zee�eeem aaeee� ®seeee® [a mum— NUNN aeeeeee ®eem a ©e ©eee� © ©eme© ©© ©seem aeeeeseAee�e�em ®eem a ©e © © ©eme© ©seem aeeeeseAee� ®eem Ste. 12A 64-6Z Golden Gate Parkway Professional Office Commercial Subdistrict The provisions of this district (see Map 8) are intended to provide Golden Gate City with a viable Professional Office Commercial District. The Professional Office Commercial District has two purposes: • to serve as a bona -fide entry way into Golden Gate City; • to provide a community focal point and sense of place. • The uses permitted within this district are generally low intensity, office development and institutional type uses, such as churches, which will minimize vehicular traffic, provide suitable landscaping, control ingress and egress, and ensure compatibility with abutting residential districts. 22 Words stFurk thmwgI4 are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A — K); words; words italicized and underlined are added by R- 99 -02; ** denotes scrivener's errors; *denotes amendments adopted subsequent to the 1999 EAR -based amendments. N \0 I 'llffill, 1010021! 2. ESTATES DESIGNATION 12A This designation is characterized by low density semi -rural residential lots with limited opportunities for other land uses. Typical lots are 2.25 acres in size. However, there are some legal non - conforming lots as small as 1.14 acres. Intensifying residential density shall not be permitted. The Estates Designation also accommodates future non - residential uses including: • Conditional uses and essential services as defined in the Land Development Code, • Parks, open space and recreational uses, • Group Housing shall be permitted subject to the definitions and regulations as outlined in the Collier County Land Development Code (Ordinance 91 -102, adopted October 30, 1991 and consistent with locational requirements in Florida Statutes (Chapter 419.01 F.S.). • Schools and school facilities in the Estates Designation north of 1 -75, and where feasible and mutually acceptable, co-locate schools with other public facilities, such as,oarks, libraries and community centers to the extent possible. Group Housing includes the following type facilities: • Family Care Facility if occupied by not more than six (6) persons shall be permitted in residential areas. • Group Care Facility, • Care Units, • Adult Congregate Living Facilities, and • Nursing Homes. All of the above uses shall be consistent with all of the Goals, Objectives and Policies of the Golden Gate Area Master Plan. a. Estates -Mixed Use District 1) Residential Estates Subdistrict - Single- family residential development may be allowed within the Estates Mixed Use Subdistrict at a maximum density of one unit per 2% gross acres unless the lot is considered a legal non - conforming lot of record. 2) Neighborhood Centers Subdistrict - Recognizing the need to provide basic goods and services to Estates residents, Neighborhood Centers have been designated on the Golden Gate Area Future Land Use Map. The Neighborhood Center designation does not guarantee that commercial zoning will be granted. The designation only provides the opportunity to request commercial zoning. a) Location The locations are based on intersections of major roads and spacing criteria (See Map 9). The centers are designed to concentrate all new commercial zoning in locations where traffic impacts can be readily accommodated and to avoid strip and disorganized patterns of commercial development. The node at the NE quadrant of Wilson and Golden Gate Boulevards is approximately 5 acres in size and consists of Tract 1, Unit 14, 24 Words stFuGk threwgk4 are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A — K); words; words italicized and underlined are added by R- 99 -02; "" denotes scrivener's errors; *denotes amendments adopted subsequent to the 1999 EAR -based amendments. 12A 3 Golden Gate Estates. • The node at CR -951 and Pine Ridge Road is located on both sides of the intersection. Tracts 109 -112 and the N1 /2 of Tract 113, Unit 26, Golden Gate Estates are included in this node as eligible for commercial development. The S1/2 of Tract 113 and the E1 /2 of Tract 107, Unit 26 are also included within this node but are only to be used for buffer, water management and open space. b) Criteria for development at the nodes are as follows: • Limited to low intensity transitional commercial uses that are compatible with both residential and commercial, • Convenience commercial to provide for small scale shopping and personal needs, and • Intermediate commercial to provide for a wider variety of goods and services in areas that have a higher degree of automobile traffic. These uses shall be similar to C -1, C -2, or C -3, zoning districts outlined in the Collier County Land Development Code (Ordinance 91 -102, adopted October 30, 1991). • Future commercial uses are limited to the intersection of Pine Ridge Road and CR -951. This Neighborhood Center may be developed at 100% commercial and must provide internal circulation, and any rezoning is encouraged to be in the form of a PUD. This Neighborhood Center may also be utilized for single family residential or conditional uses allowed in the Estates zoning district such as churches, social or fraternal organizations, childcare centers, schools, and group care facilities. • The parcels immediately adjacent to the existing commercial zoning at the northeast quadrant of Golden Gate Boulevard and Wilson Boulevard may qualify for Conditional Use under the transitional use provision of the Conditional Use Subdistrict of this Master Plan Element. • A single project shall utilize no more than 50% of the total allowed commercial acreage. The percentage may be increased at the discretion of the Board of County Commissioners; • The project is encouraged to make provisions for shared parking arrangements with adjoining developments; • Access points shall be limited to one per 180 feet commencing from the right -of -way of the major intersecting streets of the Neighborhood Center. A maximum of three curb cuts per quadrant shall be allowed; • Driveways and curb cuts shall be consolidated with adjoining developments, whenever possible; • Driveways accessing parcels on opposite sides of the roadway shall be in direct alignment; • Projects directly abutting Estates zoned property shall provide, at a minimum, a 75 foot buffer of retained native vegetation in which no parking or water management uses are permitted; except that for valid, approved conditional uses, no such buffer is required. • Projects shall provide a 25 foot wide Type C buffer, as described in the Land Development Code, between the abutting right -of -way and the off - street parking area; 25 Words stfask-thFough are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A — K); words; words italicized and underlined are added by R- 99 -02; ** denotes scrivener's errors; •denotes amendments adopted subsequent to the 1999 EAR -based amendments. MAP 9 GOLDEN GATE ESTATES 12A 3 NEIGHBORHOOD CENTERS Collier County, Florida - 846 PREPARED BY: GRAPHICS AND TECHNICAL SUPPORT SECTION COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT AND ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES DIVISION FILE: GGMP- 12.DWG DATE: 10/97 QOUxN GATE ESTATES NEK*00RH000 CENTERS LEGEND NEK*080RH000 CENTERS 0 1 MI 2 MI 3 Randall Boulevard Commercial Subdistrict - Reco nizin I e-uni ° M ue development pattern and characteristics of surrounding land uses, the Randall Boulevard Commercial Subdistrict has been designated on the Golden Gate Area Future Land Use Map. See Map 10. a) The Criteria for the district are as follows: • Encouraged to be in the form of a PUD + Adequate buffering shall be provided from adjacent properties allowing residential uses. • Shared parking shall be encouraged with adjoining developments. b) Limitation of Uses - Uses shall be limited to the following: • Automobile Service Station • Barber & Beauty Shops • Child Care Centers • Convenience Stores • Drug Stores • Food Markets • Hardware Stores • Laundries - Self Service Only • Post Offices and Professional Offices • Repair Shops - Radio, TV, Small Appliances and Shoes • Restaurants, including fast food restaurants but not drive -in restaurants • Shopping Center • Veterinary Clinics with no outside kenneling 27 Words stFUsk-t#�sugh are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A — K); words; words italicized and underlined are added by R- 99 -02; ** denotes scrivener's errors; •denotes amendments adopted subsequent to the 1999 EAR -based amendments. 4) Conditional Uses Subdistrict 12A 3 Various types of conditional uses are permitted in the Estates and residential zoning districts within the study area. In order to control the location and spacing of new conditional uses, the following shall apply to requests for conditional uses: a) Essential Services Conditional Uses shall be allowed anywhere within the Estates Zoning District, and are defined as: • electric or gas generating plants, • effluent tanks, • major re -pump stations, • sewage treatment plants, including percolation ponds, • hospitals and hospices, • water aeration or treatment plants, • governmental facilities (except for those Permitted Uses identified in Section 2.6.9 of the Land Development Code), • public water supply acquisition withdrawal, or extraction facilities, • public safety service facilities, and other similar facilities b) Conditional uses (except essential services) shall not be permitted: • On Golden Gate Parkway within the Estates Designated Area west of Santa Barbara Boulevard, unless the parcel is directly bounded by conditional uses on two (2) or more side yards with no intervening rights -of -ways or waterways; nor • On those parcels immediately adjacent to the west side of CR -951 within the Estates Designated Area unless the parcel is directly bounded by conditional uses on two (2) or more side yards with no intervening rights -of -ways or waterways; c) Conditional uses shall be limited to Neighborhood Centers subject to the following: • The project shall provide adequate buffering from adjacent properties; and • Projects shall coordinate access management plans with other projects within the Neighborhood Center nodes to facilitate a sound traffic movement pattern. d) Conditional uses may be granted in Transitional Areas. The purpose of this provision is to allow conditional uses in areas adjacent to non - residential uses generally not appropriate for residential use. The conditional use will act as a transitional use between non - residential and residential areas. The following criteria shall apply for Transitional Conditional Use requests: • Site shall be directly adjacent to a non - residential use (zoned or developed); • Site shall be no closer than Y2 road mile from the intersection of a Neighborhood Center; • Site shall be 2.5 acres or more in size and shall not exceed 5 acres; • Conditional uses shall be located on the allowable acreage directly adjacent to the non - residential use; 29 Words stFusk-thfeugh are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A — K); words; words italicized and underlined are added by R- 99 -02; ** denotes scrivener's errors; *denotes amendments adopted subsequent to the 1999 EAR -based amendments. 12P. 3 • Site shall not be adjacent to a church or other place of worship, school, social or fraternal organization, child care center, convalescent home, hospice, rest home, home for the aged, adult foster home, children's home, rehabilitation centers; and • Site shall not be adjacent to parks or open space and recreational uses; • Site shall not be adjacent to Essential Services, except for libraries and museums. • Project shall provide adequate buffering from adjacent properties allowing residential uses. 5) Southern Golden Gate Estates Natural Resource Protection Overla Southern Golden Gate Estates is identified as an Natural Resource Protection Area (NRPA) Overlay on the Golden Gate Area Future Land Use Map Natural Resource Protection Areas (NRPAs) are designated on the Golden Gate Area Land Use Map 1. Within these areas, only agriculture and directly- related uses and one single family dwelling unit per parcel or lot created prior to June 22 1999 shall be allowed 2. These interim development standards shall not be interpreted to affect or limit the continuation of existing uses. Existing uses shall include those uses for which all required permits have been issued, or uses for which completed applications have been received by the County prior to June 22 1999. The continuation of existing uses shall include expansions of those uses if such expansions are consistent with or clearly ancillary to the existing use and do not require a rezoning or comprehensive plan amendment, 3. These areas shall be refined as actual data and analysis is made available during the Collier County Rural and Agricultural Area Assessment 30 Words s#FUsk thmuqI4 are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A — K); words; words italicized and underlined are added by R- 99 -02; ** denotes scrivener's errors; *denotes amendments adopted subsequent to the 1999 EAR -based amendments. F 92 W F U) O 01 O d� PK F z J .J a F OC S 49 0 w F F 12A 3 SOUTHERN GOLDEN GATE ESTATES NATURAL RESOURCE PROTECTION OVERLAY NAPLFS IMMOKALEE ROAD ' R26E ' R 27E ' R28E A 12A 3 3. AGRICULTURAURURAL DESIGNATION - SETTLEMENT AREA DISTRICT Settlement Area District This area consists of Sections 13, 14, 23 and 24, and a portion of 22, Township 48 South, Range 27 East (the former North Golden Gate Subdivision), which was zoned and platted between 1967 and 1970. In settlement of a lawsuit pertaining to the permitted uses of this property, this property has been "vested" for the uses specified in that certain "PUD" by Settlement Zoning granted by the County as referenced in that certain SETTLEMENT AND ZONING AGREEMENT dated the 27th day of January, 1986. This area is now known as the Orange Tree PUD and the types of uses permitted are described in the PUD Document. By designation in the Growth Management Plan and the Golden Gate Area Master Plan as Settlement Area, the Plan recognized the property as an area which is outside of the Urban Designation and which is currently far removed from supportive services and facilities. Expansion of the Settlement Area in terms of additional lands or dwelling units, shall be discouraged. Its existence will have no precedential value or effect so far as justifying similar uses on surrounding or adjacent property. The Settlement Area Land Use District is limited to the area described above and shall not be available as a land use district for any other property in the County. 32 Words stFUsk-thFeU9# are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A— K); words; words italicized and underlined are added by R- 99 -02; ** denotes scrivener's errors; *denotes amendments adopted subsequent to the 1999 EAR -based amendments. 12P 3 Exhibit B Policy 5.13 The following properties identified by Ordinance #98 -82: 98 -91: 98 -94: 99 -02: 99 -11 99 -19: 99 -33: and 2000 -20 located in Activity Centers #1. 2. 6. 8. 11 & 18 were rezoned Qursuant to the Activity Centers boundaries designated in the 1989 Comprehensive Plan, as amended. Those properties were rezoned during the interim period between the adoption of the Future Land Use Element in October. 1997 which was not effective due to the notice of intent finding the Future Land Use Element not "in compliance ". Those properties, identified herein, which have modified the boundaries of the 1997 Activity Centers are deemed consistent with the Future Land Use Element. 12A YOUNG, VAN ASSENDERP, VARNADOE & ANDERSON, P. A. ATTORNEYS AT LAW R. BRUCE ANDERSON TASHA O. BUFORD DANIEL H. COX TIMOTHY S. FRANKLIN DAVID P. HOPSTETTER* C. LAURENCE KEESEY KENZA VAN ASSENDERP GEORGE L. VARNADOE ROY C. YOUNG BOARD CERTIFIED REAL ESTATE LAWYER OF COUNSEL DAVID B. ERWIN A.J. JIM SPALLA Board of County Commissioners Collier County Government Center 3301 E. Tamiami Trail, 3' Floor Naples, FL 34112 REPLY To: 9 SUBJECT: Remedial Amendment CBR -99 -3, adopting Remedial Amendments to the Collier County Growth Management Plan Dear Commissioners: The purpose of this letter is to provide you with the written objections, comments and recommendations of the below- listed clients regarding the above - referenced Remedial Amendments to the Collier County Growth Management Plan a/k/a Comprehensive Plan. The following clients own property and/or operate a business within Collier County: East Naples Land Company, James R. Brown, Trustee; U.S. Home Corporation; SR 846 Land Trust. Our clients are concerned that the County not be forced into a duplicative regulatory responsibility on matters that are already the primary responsibility of other State and Federal agencies. We believe that these amendments comply with the Final Order issued in the Administration Commission Case No. ACC.99 -02 (DOAH Case No. 98- 0324GM). Sincerely, R. Bruce Anderson RBA /jtb G: \users \BETMWp9 \E Naples Land Co \NRPA \BCC NRPA LTR GROWTH MGMT PLAN 050900.wpd GALLIE'S HALL NAPLES 225 SOUTH ADAMS STREET, SUITE 200 POST OFFICE BOX 1833 TALLAHASSEE, FLORIDA 32302-1833 TELEPHONE (850) 222 -7206 TELECOPIER (850) 561-6834 May 9, 2000 SUNTRUST BUILDING 801 LAUREL OAK DRIVE, SUITE 300 Hand Delivery POST OFFICE BOX 7907 NAPLES, FLORIDA 34101 -7907 TELEPHONE (941) 597 -2814 TELECOPIER (941) 597-1060 SUBJECT: Remedial Amendment CBR -99 -3, adopting Remedial Amendments to the Collier County Growth Management Plan Dear Commissioners: The purpose of this letter is to provide you with the written objections, comments and recommendations of the below- listed clients regarding the above - referenced Remedial Amendments to the Collier County Growth Management Plan a/k/a Comprehensive Plan. The following clients own property and/or operate a business within Collier County: East Naples Land Company, James R. Brown, Trustee; U.S. Home Corporation; SR 846 Land Trust. Our clients are concerned that the County not be forced into a duplicative regulatory responsibility on matters that are already the primary responsibility of other State and Federal agencies. We believe that these amendments comply with the Final Order issued in the Administration Commission Case No. ACC.99 -02 (DOAH Case No. 98- 0324GM). Sincerely, R. Bruce Anderson RBA /jtb G: \users \BETMWp9 \E Naples Land Co \NRPA \BCC NRPA LTR GROWTH MGMT PLAN 050900.wpd 12q 3 March 31, 2000 Nancy G. Linnan, Esq. Carlton Fields 215 South Monroe Street Suite 500 TallahaGsee, FL 32301 -1866 Re: collier County Comprehensive Plan Settlement Discussions Dear Nancy: The following is the response of the Florida Wildlife Federation (Federation) and Collier county Audubon Society (Collier Audubon) to preliminary settlement discussions. The response is divided into four areas: Plan Amendments 99 -1 and 99- 3; Plan Amendments 99 -2; my clients injunction suit; and the Miller Boulevard Extension litigation. I. PLAN AMENDMENTS 99 -1 AND 99 -:1 Resolved Objectives and Policies -- --Upon review of the 99 -3 amendments and Collier County's February 22, 2000, proposed new language, dispute has been resolved over CCE Policies 1.3.1, 2.3.1, 3.3.1, 7.1.1, CCE objective 5.2, FLUX Series, FLUE Objective 3 and Policy 3.1, Area of Environmental Concern Overlay Text. Objectives and Policies Still Being Challenged- -The remaining issues concerning the 99--1 Amendment relate to Drainage Sub- Element Objective 1.2, Policy 1.2.1 and Objective 1.5; GGMP Objective 1.3; CCE Objective 2.5; CCE Objective 6.1; CCE Policies 6.1.1, 6.1.2 and 6.1.3; CCE Policy 6.1.9, CCE Policy 6.4.1, CCE Policy 6.4.6, CCE Objective 7.2; CCE Objective 7.3; Text of the FLUE Agricultural /Rural Designation; Text of the FLUE Agricultural /Rural -Mixed Use District; and Text of the FLUE Conservation Designation. The Federation and Collier Audubon contend that the congested 99 -1 amendments contain language that was not in the 1997 EAR amendments (FLUE Policy 3.1(b) & (d), and the text the FLUE Agricultural /Rural -Mixed Use District appear to be different from that adopted by the 1997 EAR Amendments). Thus, the 99 -1 amendments were not merely the readoption of portions of the 1997 EAR amendments. Additionally, the 99 -1 Amendments could be deemed to be Interim Development Provisions pursuant to the Administration Commission's June 22, 1999, Final Order. 124 3 Nancy G. Linnan, Esq. March 31, 2000 Page 2 The following challenged portions of the 99 -1 Amendments are also related to the 99 -3 Amendments. A. prainage Sub -,E1 ment Objective 1.2 and Policy 1.2.1 1. Issue- -The drainage LOS in Drainage Sub - Element Objective 1.2 and Policy 1.2.1 for basins and sub- basins does not include a water quality LOS nor do they address the issue of drainage impacts (on -site drainage impacts of development and drainage basin and sub -basin impacts) on wetlands. Drainage levels of service must comply with state water quality standards.' Additionally, the absence of water quality LOSS in Drainage Objective 1.2 and Policy 1.2.1 for basins and sub - basins is internally inconsistent with Plan CCE Objective 2.2.2 This water quality deficiency includes the fact that the County has no plan for the restoration of basins and sub- basins which are below state water quality standards.3 2. Applicability of 99 -3 Amendments --The County's proposed new 99--3 amendments, including a revised Drainage Sub- - Element Policy 1.2.1, do not specify the water quality standard to be applied. These amendments are also unclear as to whether water quality standards will be applied to drainage canals. If the County believes such remedies exist in the proposed Amendment 99--3 package, please direct our attention to those specific objectives or policies. 3. Needed Revisions- -Amend Drainage objective 1.2 and Policy 1.2.1 to specify that: a) U.S. EPA approved state water standards will be meet in the drainage canals, basins, and sub- ' without a water quality compliance requirements, Drainage Sub - Element Objectives 1.2 and 1.5 do not have a specific, measurable, immediate end (Rule 9J- 5.003(81)). 2 The county's failure to comply with CCE Objective 2.2 is included in Count III of the injunction suit discussed in issue section III of this letter. Revision of Drainage Sub - Element Objective 1.2 and Policy 1.2.1 to include water quality standards would be part of the compliance program for non - compliance waterbodies. s The Chapter 163, Part II, Fla. Stat. provisions and Fla. Admin. code chapter 9J -5 at issue are listed in paragraph 7 (a) , 7(d) and 7(e) of the Petition for Hearing. The applicable State Plan criteria is Section 187.201(8)(a), Fla. Stat., Section R 187.201(8)(b)(10), Fla. Stat., Section 187.201(8) (b) (12), Fla. Stat., Section 187.201(23) (b) (13), Fla. Stat. 12A 3 Nancy G_ Linnan, Esq. March 31, 2000 Page 3 basins, and b) drainage canals, basins and sub - basins will have plans developed for their restoration to compliance with water quality standards, with a margin of safety. B. Drainage Sub- Element Objeo &ive 1,5 1. Issue -- Drainage Objective 1.5 provides that its purposes is "the protection of natural drainage features4 and natural groundwater aquifer recharge areas." Drainage Sub - Element objective 1.5 fails to establish a standard with which to measure achievement of its purpose. Additionally, Drainage Objective 1.5 does not define "natural drainage features" or "natural groundwater aquifer recharge areas," and it does not establish a standard by which to measure the degree or type of protection provided to these areas. 2. Applicability of 99 -3 Amendments - -Our review of the Amendment 99 -3 package has not discovered any remedy of our issues. Proposed new Drainage Sub - -Element Policy 1.5.1 applies water quality standards only to development sites, not canals. Proposed new Amendment 99 -3 Drainage Sub- Element Policy 1.5.3 exempts the off -site discharge rates of some projects. The proposed new Amendment 99 -3 Drainage Sub - Element objective 1.5 and Policies 1.5.1 and 1.5.3 do not establish programs for the restoration of canals which do not meet state water quality standards, thus, these Drainage Sub -- Element Objectives and Policies remain internally inconsistent with Plan CCE objective 2.2 and 2.3. Additionally, Drainage Sub - Element objective 1.5 and the policies thereunder do not specify the land use densities and .intensities suitable for important "natural groundwater aquifer recharge areas," nor is this ,issue a part of the 2002 Assessment. if the County believes such remedies exist in the proposed Amendment 99--3 package, please direct our attention to those specific objectives or policies. 3. Needed revisions -- Specify that: a) U.S. EPA approved state water standards will be meet in all natural drainage features, and b) specify the land use densities and intensities suitable for natural groundwater aquifer recharge areas. C. -Golden Gate Master Plan (GGMP Object ye 1.3) 1. Issue -- Golden Gate Master Plan (GGMP) Objective 1.3 fails to quantify how the County "will protect and preserve the The drainage canals are excavations within natural drainage features (i.e sloughs and flow ways), and these canals adversely affect the remaining adjacent wetland features of these natural drainage features. 12A 3 Nemcy G. Linnan, Esq. March 31, 2000 Page 4 valuable natural resources within the Golden Gate study area." Existing GGMP Policy 1.3.1, as interpreted by Mr. Mulhere at the February 78th fleeting, merely requires the County to coordinate with state and federal agencies to ensure that all federal, state and local regulations are being enforced. our specific concern is to the wetlands of the NGGE area and the documented failure of a significant number of property owners to obtain wetland alternation permits from state and federal agencies prior to wetland alteration activities.5 2. Anplicability of New Proposed GGMP Policy 1.3.2-The County's proposed new Golden Gate Master Plan Policy 1.3.2 merely requires the County to: a) Within one year coordinate with federal and state jurisdictional agencies to develop a map series depicting areas containing high functioning wetlands in the NGGE by defining "high functioning wetlands" and determining the boundaries of these areas; b) Within six months thereafter incorporate the map boundaries into the official zoning atlas (not the Plan); and c) Coordinate with these agencies to develop additional methods of notifying property owners of the need to obtain state and federal wetland permits. We believe that this proposed new GGMP policy 1.3.2, while a step in the right direction, remains standardless and unenforceable. 3. Needed Revisions ---We suggest the following requirements be added to the new GGMP Policy 1.3.2. The data and analysis establishes that Collier County does not protect and conserve the wetlands and wildlife in the NGGE. This results in urban sprawl pursuant to the primary urban sprawl indicators in Rule 9J- 5.046(5). This objective is also not measurable. i This amendment is internal inconsistent with Collier plan CCE Objective 6.2, CCE Policy 6.2.2, and CCE Policy 6.2.10. The Chapter 163, Part 11, Fla. Stat. provisions and Fla. Admin. Code Chapter 9J -5 at issue are listed in paragraph 7(a), 7(c), 7(d) and 7(e) of the Petition for Hearing. 12A 3 Nancy G. Linnan, Esq. March 31, 2000 Page 5 a) The area to have additional protection needs to be mapped now, using existing wetland.maps; b) Additional wetland protection be added to Policy`l.3.2. This includes addition of a requirement that the County will condition issuance of building permits in the mapped area upon field verification of wetlands in the mapped areas and the issuance of state and federal wetland alteration permits before the issuance of County buildings permits for buildings which impact wetlands. D. CCE objective 2.5 (Estuarine Hanagementa 1. Issue- -The Amendment 99--1 package includes amending CCE Objective 2.5 to delete the August 1, 1992, deadline date and adopt the requirement that new development meet current stormwater management standards. However, this new language exempts existing discharges to waterbodies which do not meet state water quality standards. Retrofitting existing stormwater discharges is a means which Collier county must implement in order to compl� with the water quality compliance mandate of CCE Objective 2.3. 2. Applicability of 99 -3 Amendments- -With regard to the Amendment 99 -3 package, we note the following. First, the proposed new 99 -3 amendment to CCE Objective 10.6 is standardless. It should be amended to "protect, conserve and feasibly restore the habitats, species, natural shoreline and dune systems contained within the County's coastal zone." Second, the proposed new CCE Policy 10.6.1.2 uses the phrase "undisturbed pristine habitats." No habitat in Collier County (or the State of Florida) is undisturbed pristine habitat. The language should be modified to be "concentrated in the most disturbed land and avoiding less disturbed land." The word 'viable" should be deleted entirely from CCE Policy 10.1.4, the policy which is referenced by CCE Policy 10.6.1.2. 3. Need Rgvision --CCE Objective 10.6, CCE Policy 6 The applicable State Plan criteria is Section 1B7.201(8)(a), Fla. Stat., Section 187.201(8)(b)(10), Fla. Stat., Section 187.201(8) (b) (12), Fla. Stat., Section 187.201(23) (b) (13) , Fla. Stat. The Chapter 163, Part 11, Fla. Stat. provisions and Fla. Admin. Code Chapter 9J -5 at issue are listed in paragraph 7(a) and 7(e) of the Petition for Hearing. 12A 3 Nancy G. Linnan, Esq. March 31, 2000 Page 6 10.6.1.2, and CCE Policy 10.1.4 should be amended as suggested above. We also suggest that CCE Objective 2.5 be amended to read: "The County shall require all new development and redevelopment to meet water quality standards and stormwater management standards, and shall protect seagrass beds, dune and strand, and wetland habitats." 7 E. CCE objective 6.1 and CCE Policies 6.1.1. 6.1.2 and 6.x..3 1. Zpsue- -The current CCE Objective 6.1 requires the County, by August 1, 1992, to identify, define, and prepare development standards and criteria for all important native County habitats_ The Amendment 99 -1 of CCE Objective 6.1 changes the deadline to June 1, 1998. The requirements of CCE Objective 6.1 relate to important vegetative communities and 201 plant and animal species in Collier County.8 CCE Objective 6.1 has not been implemented by either the deadline in the current Plan or the deadline in the Amendments 99--1 and 99 -3.9 Furthermore, the requirements of CCE Policies 6.1.1, 6.1.2, and 6.1.3 have not been implemented by the dates in the current Plan or Amendments 99 -1 and 99-3.10 7 This redevelopment provision, in conjunction with a county stormwater utility fee for the construction of areawide stormwater treatment ponds, including structures with alum treatment of stormwater, will be important parts of a plan to comply with CE objectives 2.2 and 2.3. 8 The County's 1996 EAR Report lists the species present in Collier County. There are 56 animal species, of which 40 are protected animal species, and there are 145 plant species, of which many are protected plant species. 9 As noted in ;Count T of our injunction suit, the County has not implemented CCh objective 1.1 which requires a comprehensive environmental management and conservation program that will ensure that the natural resources, including species of special status, are properly, appropriately and effectively identified, managed, and protected. The mandates of CCE Objective 1.1 and 6.1 are both broader in the land area involved and the issues being addressed than "The Collier County Rural and Agricultural Area Assessment" (2002 Assessment) which is currently under way. These requirements are broader than the area and issues involved in the 2002 Assessment. 12A 3 Nancy G_ Linnan, Esq. March 31, 2000 Page 7 2 Applicability of 99 -3 Amendments --our review of the Amendment 99 -3 package has not discovered any remedy of our issues related to CCE Objective 6.1 and CCE Policies 6.1.1, 6.1.2, and 6.1.3. The requirements of CCE Policies 6.1.1, 6.1.2, and 6.1.3 have not been implemented by the dates in the current Plan or the dates in Amendments 99-1 and 99 -3. 3. feeded Revisions -- Because the mandates of CCE objective 6.1 and CCE Policies 6.1.1, 6.1.2, and 6.1.3 are broader than the area and issues involved in the 2002 Assessment, the County must make demonstrations and commitments to comply with CCE objective -6.7_ and CCE Policies 6.1.1, 6.1.2, and 6.1.3 in a timely manner. These development standards and criteria are fundamental to land planning. Land use planning, not state ERP permitting and federal wetland permitting, is the proper method for comprehensive protection and conservation of important native County habitats. ks w' e my C o s goon S. F. CCE Policy 6.1.91- 1. Issue- -The data and analysis establishes that proposed new CCE Policy 6. 1.,9 is vague and standardless. It provides Collier County with total discretion to act or not act. Allowing Collier county to Fail to act will encourage urban sprawl. CCE Policy 6.1.9 is not mandatory with regard to an open space recreational system being incorporated as a linkage and protection means of the open space habitat.11 2 Applicability of 99 -3 Amendments -Our review of the Amendment 99--3 package has not discovered any remedy of our issues related to CCE Policy 6.1.9. The same language exists in both the 99 -1 and 99 -3 amendment packages. 3. Needed Revisions - -Amend CCE Policy 6.1.9 to direct Collier County to adopt an open space recreational system, and to require the linkage and protection of the retained open space habitat. 11 Additionally, this amendment is internally inconsistent with CE Objective 1.1, CCE Goal 6, CCE Objective 6.1, and CCE Policy 6.1.1, CCE Policy 6.1.2, and CCE policy 6.1.3. The applicable State Plan criteria is Section 187,201 (10) (a) , Fla. Stat., Section 187.201(10) (b) (1) , Fla. Stat., section 187.201(10) (b) (10).(3), Fla. Stat., Section 187.201 (10) (b) (7) , Fla. .Stat. The Chapter 163, Part IY, Fla. Stat. provisions and Fla:Admin.Code Chapter 9J -5 at issue are in paragraph 7 (a) , 7 (c) and 7 (e) of the Petition for Hearing. 12A 3 Nancy G. Linnan, Esq. March 31, 2000 Page 8 G. CCE Policies 6.4.1 and 6.4.6 1. Issue - -CCE Policies 6.4.1 and 6.4.6 of Amendments 99 -1 and 99 -3 use the meaningless and unenforceable language of "viable naturally functioning native vegetation." 2. Applicability of 99 -3 Amendments - -Our review of the Amendment 99 -3 package has not discovered any remediation of our issues related to CCE Policies 6.4.1 and 6.4.6. 3. Needed Revisions- -The phrase "viable naturally functioning native vegetation" should be removed from all portions of the objectives and policies under CCE Goal 6, and replaced with better descriptive language. H. CCE objective 7.2 3.Z cp' 1. Issue -- -CCE Objective 7.2 establishes a measurement } for the protection of Manatees which is unsupported by data and Ac VI analysis (2 and which is an unauthorized take of an endangered species. 2. County' s New Fe)2ruary Lanqu4ae -- The - County' s proposed new February language for CCE objective 7.2 using the language "minimize'! the manatee related deaths per 10,000 boats and the new CCE Policy 7.2.3 marina siting rating system does not fully resolve the issue. 3. Needed-Revision--CCE Objective 7.2 should require the County to "reduce the number of Manatee deaths and to implement the Manatee restoration actions of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service." Y. CCE QbJeCtive 7.3 I. Issue- -The data and analysis establishes that CCE Objective 7.3 is standardless and not measurable, and renders it mean ingless.13 Additionally, the County has missed the January 12 The Federation and Collier Audubon will amend their petition to include CCE Objective 7.2. Alf 13 This amendment is internally iriconsistent with CE Objective 1.1, CCE Goal 6, CCE Objective 6.1, and CCE Policy x? 6.1.1, CCE Policy 6.1.2, and CCE Policy 6.1.3. The applicable State Plan criteria is Section 187.201(8)(x), Fla. Stat., Section 187.201(8)(b)(10), Fla. Stat., Section 187.201(8 ) (b)(12), Fla. Stat., Section 187.201(23) (b) (13) , l'la. Stat. The Chapter 163, Part I1, Fla. Stat. provisions and Fla. Admin. Code Chapter 9J -5 at Nancy G. Linnan, Esq. 12A 3 March 31, 2000 Page 9 1, 19992, deadline of CCE Objective 7.3. 2. New February, 2000, Objective 7.3 -- Citation by the new CCE Objective 7.3 language to having the 2002 Assessment developing and implementing programs for "protecting fisheries and other animal wildlife" is improper because CCE Objective 7.3 is a County -wide mandate, while the scope of the 2002 Assessment is not County -wide. Additionally, the County has not implemented the County -wide mandates of CCE Objectives 1.1, 1.2, 1.3 and 1.6, or CCE Policies 1.6.1, 1.6.2, and 1.6.3. All of the mandates of these objectives and policies are beyond the scope of the 2002 Assessment. Thus, it is internally inconsistent, and beyond the data and analysis, for the County to state in CCE Objective 7.3 that the 2002 Assessment will achieve "the protection of fisheries and other animal species." 3, Needed Revision- -CCE Objective 7.3 should be amended to have a measurable immediate end, and the County must make demonstrations and commitments to fully comply with the deadline of CCE Objective 7.3. J. Text of FLUE Agxicultural1Rural Designation 1. Ts8ue- -The data and analysis does not support the need or the suitability of all of the land uses permitted by the FLUE Agricultural /Rural category. Additionally, this textual criteria of the Plan encourages urban sprawl according to the urban sprawl indicators in Rule 9J- 5.006(5). 14 2. Applicable 99--3 Amendments- -This issue is part of the 2002 Assessment. The problem.is the County's Rural Fringe issue are listed in paragraph 7(a) and 7(e) of the Petition for Hearing. 14 This amendment is internally inconsistent with Collier Plan FLUE Goal 1, FLUE Objective 2, FLUE Policy 5. 4 , CCE Objective 1.1. , 6.2, CCE Policy 6.2.2, CCE Policy 6.2.10, Public Facilities- - Sanitary Element Policies 1.1.2, 1.1.4 and 1.5.1. The applicable State Plan criteria is Section 187.201(10)(a), Fla. Stat., Section 187.201(10) (b) (1) , Fla. Stat., Section 187.201(10) (b) (10) (3), Fla. Stat., Section 187.201(10)(b)(7), Fla. Stat., Section 187. 201 (16) (a) , Fla. Stat., and Section 187.201 (16) (b) (2) , Fla. Stat. The Chapter 163, Part 11, Fla. Stat. provisions and Fla. Admin. Code Chapter 9J -5 at issue are listed in paragraph 7 (a) , 7(c), and 7(e) of the Petition for Hearing. 0 12r 3 Nancy G. Linnan, Esq. March 31, 2000 Page 10 Committee moving in advance of the 2002 Assessment, seeking to act pursuant to the 99 -1 and 99 -3 textual criteria of the FLUE Agricultural /Rural Designation language. 3. Needed Revisions -- -Defer the Rural Fringe Committee action until the completion of the 2002 Assessment. K. Text of FLUE Agricultural /Rural - Mixed Use District 1. Issue- -New criteria is included in amendment. The data and analysis does not support the need or the suitability of all of the land uses permitted by the amendment to the textual criteria of the FLUE Agricultural /Rural -Mixed Use District. This textual criteria encourages urban sprawl according to the urban sprawl indicators in Rule 9J- 5.006(5). 2. 99 -3 Amendments- -See I.J above. 3. Needed Revisions- -See I.J above. L. Text of FLUE Conservation DeSignation I. Issue- -The data and analysis does not support the need or the suitability of all of the land uses permitted by the amendment to the textual criteria of the FLUE Conservation Designation. This textual criteria encourages urban sprawl according to the urban sprawl indicators in Rule 9J-5.0()6(5).16 t5 This amendment is internally inconsistent with Collier Plan FLUE Goal 1, FLUE Objective 2, FLUE Policy 5.4, CCE Objective 1.I., 6.2, CCE Policy 6.2.2, CCE Policy 6.2.10, Public Facilities - Sanitary Element Policies 1.1.2, 1.1.4 and 1.5.1. The applicable State Plan criteria is Section 187.201(10)(a), Fla. Stat., Section 187.201 (10) (b) (1) , Fla. Stat., Section 187.201 (10) (b) (10) (3) , Fla. Stat., Section 187.201(10)(b)(7), Fla. Stat., Section 187.201(16)(a), Fla. Stat., and Section 187.2 01 (16) (b) (2) , Fla. Stat. The Chapter 163, Part 11, Fla. Stat. provisions and Fla. Admin. Code Chapter 9J -5 at issue are listed in paragraph 7(a), 7(c), and 7(e) of the Petition for Hearing. 16 This amendment is internally inconsistent with Collier Plan ., FLUE Goal 1, FLUE Objective 2, FLUE Policy 5.4, CCE Objective 1.1., 6.2, CCE Policy 6.2.2, CCE Policy 6.2.10, Public Facilities - Sanitary Element Policies 1.1.2, 1.1.4 and 1.5.1. The applicable State Plan criteria is Section 187.201(10)(a), Fla. Stat., Section 187.201(10) (b) (1) , Fla. Stat., Section 187.201(10) (b) (10) (3) , Fla. Stat., Section 187.201(10)(b)(7), Fla. Stat., Section Nancy G. Linnan, Esq_ March 31, 2000 Page 11 2, 99 -3 Amendments ---See I.J above. 3. Needed Revisions - -Wait for the completion of the 2002 Assessment before amending the text of the Conservation Designation. 11. PLAN AMENDMgNT 99 -2 1. Issues ---The 99 -2 Amendments at issue consist of four major issues. a) The failure of the County's Future Land Use Map (FLUM) designation of Interim Natural Resource Protection Areas (NRPAs) to "protect endangered or potentially endangered species . . . and their habitatsi17 as required by CCE Objective 1.3. Specifically, the Interim NRPAs delineation failures18 are: i) The failure to include the mapped Priority one and Two Florida panther habitat used by panthers in the Belle Meade South area; . ii) The failure to include occupied Red- cockaded Woodpecker and Big Cypress fox squirrel habitat west of CR 951 between 1 -75 and US 41;19 187.201(16) (a), Fla. Stat., and Section 187.201(16) (b) (2), Fla. Stat. The Chapter 163, Part II, Fla. Stat. provisions and Fla. Admin. Code Chapter 9J -5 at issue are listed in paragraph 7(a), 7(c), and 7(e) of the Petition for Hearing. 17 The list of endangered and potentially endangered animal species in Collier County is long and includes, but is not limited to, the West Indian manatee, Florida panther, Audubon's crested caracara, Florida scrub -jay, Florida grasshopper sparrow, Red - cockaded woodpecker, Florida black bear, American Swallow- tailed kite, Wood Stork, Short -- tailed hawk, and Big Cypress Fox Squirrel. 1a The County's NRPA Interim designations are limited essentially to proposed public land acquisition areas. The designatioj is substantially different than the Florida panther Habitat Protection Plan Priority one and Two lands, or the Florida wildlife Conservation Commission Strategic Habitat Conservation Area map. 79 CCE Objective 1.3 requires the NRPA delineation, data gathering and implementation to be County -wide, and completed by August 1, 1994. Thus, Collier County cannot limit its NRPA analysis Nancy G. Linnan, Esq. A 3 March 31, 2000 Page 12 iii) The failure to include occupied Florida panther and Red - cockaded woodpecker habitat in Belle Meade North; iv) The failure to include occupied Florida panther habitat in the portion of Northern Golden Gate (NGGE) within four miles of 1 -75 and the land between this portion of NGGE and the Florida Panther National Wildlife Refuge; v) The failure to include Priority Two Florida Panther habitat in the Camp Keais Strand, habitat which is used by Florida panthers, Florida black bears, Wood storks, American swallow - tailed kite, and other wading birds; vi) The failure to include Florida black bear habitat in the northern portions of NGGE and adjacent lands; and vii) The failure to include all of the Okaloacoochee Slough within the Big Cypress Area of Critical State Concern (American swallow- tailed kite, Florida . b) The County's failure to adopt Interim Amendments address the protection of wildlife and wetlands within the 2002 Assessment area, but outside the Interim NRPA areas. c) The portion of the FLUE amendments to the textual language of the Agricultural /Rural Designation, the textual language of the Agricultural /Rural -Mixed Use District, the textual language of the Rural - settlement District, and the textual language of the Conservation Designation are premature since the 2002 Assessment is not yet complete. d) The amendment of the GGMP to change the word "provisional" uses to the word "conditional" uses. 2. Needed Revisions -The February 17, 2000, discussion did not discuss these issues in detail. These issues need to be more fully discussed. specifically, how to "protect endangered or potentially endangered species. . .and their habitats" located within the 2002 Assessment area and outside the 2002 Assessment area. How do NRPA areas protect endangered and potentially species and their habitats, especially in light of the County's failure to implement CCE Objectives 1.1 and 1.6, and CCE Policies 1.6.2, and 1.6.3. to the 2002 Assessment area. See Count 11 of the injunotion suit by the Federation and Collier Audubon. I.H t-.. 1 _.J I- t.,1 t)b:k_1 C. I- III 1rl tJ I'1H'c. Ktt c.L� H1 1Y, . 1'._ 1i 6":2<S'y `' 1 12A 3 Nancy G. Linnan, Esq. March 31, 2000 Page 13 III. INJUNCTION SUIT 1. Issues - The issues in the injunction suit are as follows. a) Count I involves the County's failure to implement CCE Objective 1.1, which requires a "comprehensive environmental management and conservation program that will ensure that the natural resources, including species of special status, of Collier County are properly, appropriately, and effectively identified, managed, and protected." This issue is county -wide and not limited to the scope of the wildlife protection program of the 2002 Assessment. It involves the wetlands county--wide, water quality, protection of all 56 animal species, of which 40 are protected animal species, and the 145 plant species, of which many are protected plant species. b) Count Il is the county's failure to implement the NRPA requirements of CCE Objective 1.3. CCE Objective 1.3 requires NRPAs protect endangered and potentially endangered species county -wide. The NRPA issue is not strictly limited to the 2002 Assessment area. c) Count'IIY is the County's failure to implement CCE Objectives 2.2. and 2.3, a water quality compliance issue which is not limited to the waters involved in the 2002 Assessment area. d) The validity of the Orange Tree Utilities Company service area, an .issue independent of the 2002 Assessment, Needed Revisions -open for discussion. a) Count I- -CCE Objective 1.1 -- Identification, management, and protection plans for specific plants and animals. b) Count 1I- -CCE Objective 1.3 --- Broadening designated NRPA areas for endangered and potentially endangered species and their habitats. c) Count 111- -CCE Objectives 2.2 and 2.3- -Amend Drainage Sub - Element Objectives 1.2 and 1.5 and Policy 1.2.1 as set forth above. Adopt and implement stormwater impact fee /retrofit program (Alum treatment), especially for waterbodies which fail to net water quality standards. d) Count 1V -- central sewer and water service outside Urban Development Boundary and Settlement Area. __.♦ �. i ��i �... .._V i ri iilVlrhv r�LL.rL Hi 1 r. 1V1J.�C_rILG JJ Y._1` -i 12A 3 Nancy G. Linnan, Esq. March 31, 2000 Page 14 IV. Miller Boulevard Extension Litigation 1. Issue ---- County's actions to obtain prescriptive easement for Miller Boulevard Extension, a jeep road through wetlands and Priority one Panther habitat between SGGE and Tamiami Trial. The Federation owns a five acre tract. The Board of Trustees of the Internal Improvement Trust Fund (Trustees) have been purchasing the land through which the Miller Boulevard Extension is located. The Trustees restoration plan for the area will result in elimination of the Miller Boulevard Extension and the restore the road to its native vegetation state. 2_. Settlement Action --- County to its drop suit for prescriptive easement, and support and join in with the restoration efforts of the Trustees and the Federation on Miller Boulevard Extension. conclusion Please contact me if the County, DCA and the Intervnors would desire to discuss settlement of these issues. Very ruly you , �Iir) wa4 Thomas W. Ree e cc: Shaw Stiller, Esq. (DCA) Bob Cambric (DCA) Marjorie Student, Esq. (Collier County) Ernie Cox, Esq. (Intervenors) Bruce Anderson, Esq. (Intervenor) Bob Mulhere ( dollier County) William Lorenz (Collier County) 12A 3 Comments on 99 -03 Drainage Subelement Objective 1.2 and Policy 1.2.1 should be amended to specify that 1. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency approved state water standards will be met in the drainage canals, basins, and sub - basins. 2. Drainage canals, basins, and sub - basins will have plans developed for their restoration to compliance with water quality standards, with a margin of safety. Drainage Subelement 1.5 and related polices should be amended to specify that 1. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency approved state water standards will be met in all natural drainage features. 2. Land use densities and intensities suitable for natural groundwater aquifer recharge area will be stipulated. Goal 2 of the Golden Gate Master Plan references the Federal Save Our Everglades Program. Save Our Everglades is part of the State of Florida's Conservation and Recreation Lands program. It is not a federal program. Golden Gate Master Plan Objective 1.3 fails to quantify how the county "will protect and preserve the valuable natural resources within the Golden Gate study area." One of our concerns is the wetlands of the Northern Golden Gate area and the documented failure of a significant "^ number of property owners to obtain wetland alternation permits from state and federal agencies prior to wetland alteration activities. We propose the following requirements 1. The areas to have additional protection need to be mapped now using existing wetlands maps. 2. The county will condition issuance of building permits in the mapped areas upon field verification of wetlands, and the issuance of state and federal wetland alternation permits before the issuance of county building permits for buildings that impact wetlands. The Southern Golden Gate Estates Natural Resources Protection Area overlay in the Golden Gate Master Plan is inconsistent with the Southern Golden Gate Estates Natural Resources Protection Area overlay that appears on the Future Land Use map. Conservation and Coastal Management Element Objective 7.2 establishes an acceptable kill quota of 3.2 manatees each year per 10,000 boats.. This kill quota is unsupported by data and analysis and is an unauthorized take of an endangered species under the federal Endangered Species Act. Objective 7.2 should be amended to "reduce the number of manatee deaths and to implement the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Services' manatee recovery plan. •1• Nancy Anne Payton �— Southwest Florida Field Representative Florida Wildlife Federation COLLIER COUNTY FLORIDA REQUEST FOR LEGAL ADVERTISING OF PUBLIC HEARINGS To: Clerk to the Board: Please place the following as a: A ❑ Normal legal Advertisement x Other: See Attached (Display Adv., location, etc.) Originating Dept/ Div: Planning Services Person: Michele R. Mosca Date: April 21, 2000 Petition No. (If none, give brief description): CP- 2000 -01: A RESOLUTION APPROVING A PROPOSED GROWTH MANAGEMENT PLAN AMENDMENT FOR TRANSMITTAL TO THE DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNITY AFFAIRS. Petitioner: (Name & Address): Comprehensive Planning Name & Address of any person(s) to be notified by Clerk's Office: (If more space is needed, attach separate sheet) Hearing before xx BCC BZA Other T1 -,- Requested Hearing date: (Based on advertisement appearing 10 days and'!, days before hearing.) May 9, 2000 Newspaper(s) to be used: (Complete only if important): x Naples Daily News ❑ Other ❑ Legally Required Proposed Text: (Include legal description & common location & Size): See Attached Companion petition(s), if any & proposed hearing date: Does Petition Fee include advertising cost? Yes X No If Yes, what account should be charged for advertising costs: Reviewed by: Division Head List Attachments: Legal Ad Approved by: 4 -,Z ! --r Date County Manager Date DISTRIBUTION INSTRUCTIONS A. For hearings before BCC or BZA: Initiating person to complete one copy and obtain Division Head approval before submitting to County Manager. Note: If legal document is involved, be sure that any necessary legal review, or request for same, is submitted to County Attorney before submitting to County Manager. The Manager's office will distribute copies: ❑ County Manager agenda file: to ❑ Requesting Division ❑ Original Clerk's Office B. Other hearings: Initiating Division head to approve and submit original to Clerk's Office, retaining a copy for file. FOR CLERK'S OFFICE USE OINLY, Date Received: ZZD Date of Public hearing: Date Advertised: Z//am' 12A 4 May 9, 2000 Board of County Commissioners Public Hearing Advertising Requirements Please publish the following Advertisement and Map on Friday, April 28, 2000 and Monday May 1, 2000, and furnish proof of publication to the Comprehensive Planning Section, 2800 North Horseshoe Drive, Naples, Florida 334104. The advertisement should be no less than one - quarter page and the headline in the advertisement should be in a type no smaller than 18 point. The advertisement should not be placed in that portion of the newspaper where legal notices and classified advertisements appear. 12A y ' RESOLUTION NO. 2000- A RESOLUTION APPROVING THE PROPOSED GROWTH MANAGEMENT PLAN AMENDMENT TO THE FUTURE LAND USE ELEMENT AND FUTURE LAND USE MAP TO ESTABLISH THE BAYSHORE /GATEWAY TRIANGLE REDEVELOPMENT OVERLAY FOR TRANSMITTAL TO THE DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNITY AFFAIRS WHEREAS, Collier County, pursuant to Section 163.3161, tom. seq., Florida Statutes, the Florida Local Government Comprehensive Planning and Land Development Regulation Act, was required to prepare and adopt a comprehensive plan; and WHEREAS, the Collier County Board of County Commissioners adopted the Collier County Growth Management Plan on January 10, 1989; and WHEREAS, the Local Government Comprehensive Planning and Land Development Regulation Act of 1985 provides authority for local governments to amend their respective comprehensive plans and outlines certain procedures to amend adopted comprehensive plans pursuant to Sections 163.3184 and 163.3187, Florida Statutes; and WHEREAS, Collier County Resolution 97 -431 establishes a policy to utilize an annual cycle for Growth Management Plan Amendments and allows the Board of County Commissioners to initiate a second cycle of amendments that shall comply with the same procedures; and WHEREAS, the Board of County Commissioners on November 23, 1999 directed staff to initiate the additional cycle of amendments in 2000 in recognition of the redevelopment efforts underway in the Bayshore /Gateway Triangle Redevelopment area; and WHEREAS, upon receipt of Collier County's proposed Growth Management Plan Amendment, various State agencies and the Department of Community Affairs (DCA) have ninety (90) days to review the proposed Amendment and DCA must transmit, in writing to Collier County, its comments along with any objections and any recommendations for modification, within said ninety (90) days pursuant to Section 163.3184, Florida Statutes; and WHEREAS, Collier County, upon receipt of the written comments from DCA must adopt, adopt with changes or not adopt the proposed Growth Management Plan Amendment, within sixty (60) days of such receipt pursuant to Section 163.3184, Florida Statutes; and WHEREAS, the DCA, within forty-five (45) days of receipt of Collier County's adopted Growth Management Plan Amendment, must review and determine if the Plan Amendment is in compliance with the Local Government Comprehensive Planning and Land Development Act of 1985; the State Comprehensive Plan; the appropriate Regional Policy Plan and Rule 9J -5, Florida Administrative Code, pursuant to Section 163.3184, Florida Statutes. NOW THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF COLLIER COUNTY, FLORIDA, that: The Board of County Commissioners hereby approves the proposed Growth Management Plan Amendment, attached hereto as Exhibit A and incorporated by reference Words underlined are additions; Words s#U& through are deletions 12A 4 herein, for the purpose of transmittal to the Department of Community Affairs thereby initiating the required State evaluation of the Growth Management Plan Amendments prior to final adoption and State determination of compliance with the Local Government Comprehensive Planning and Land Development Regulation Act of 1989 and Rule 9J5, Florida Administrative Code, Minimum Criteria for Review of Local Government Comprehensive Plans and Determination of Compliance. THIS RESOLUTION ADOPTED after motion; second and majority vote this day of , 2000. ATTEST: BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS DWIGHT E. BROCK, Clerk COLLIER COUNTY, FLORIDA BY: Approved as to form and legal sufficiency: Marjor' M. Student Assistant County Attorney TIMOTHY J. CONSTANTINE, Chairman Words underlined are additions; Words s#rW& thFOU91; are deletions 12A 4 1 C • • - l It u -* - 0MOMM, • - • 111' ll "• • • •• - • • 1 -- • • • l• =ql •- •1 �- -• 115". Page 10 Policy 1.5: Overlays and Special Features shall include: A. Area of Critical State Concern Overlay B. Areas of Environmental Concern Overlay C. Airport Noise Area Overlay D. Bayshore /Gateway Triangle Redevelopment Overlay Page 17 and 18 I. URBAN DESIGNATION Urban Designated Areas will accommodate the following uses: a. Residential Uses including single family, multi - family, duplex and mobile home. The maximum densities allowed are identified in the Districts—and Subdistricts and Overlays that follow. b. Non - residential uses including: 12. Commercial uses subject to criteria identified in the Urban — Mixed Use District, PUD Neighborhood Village Center Subdistrict, and in the Urban Commercial District, Mixed Use Activity Center Subdistrict and Interchange Activity Center Subdistrict and in the Bayshore /Gateway Triangle Redevelopment Overlay. 15. Hotels /motels consistent by Policy 5.9, 5.10, and 5.11, or as permitted in the Immokalee Area, Golden Gate Area and Marco Island Master Plans. and as permitted in the Bayshore /Gateway Triangle Redevelopment Overlay. Page 19 2. Urban Coastal Fringe Subdistrict In order to facilitate hurricane evacuation and to protect the adjacent environmentally sensitive Conservation Designated Area, residential densities shall be limited to a maximum of 4 dwelling units per acre, except as allowed in the Density Rating System Words underlined are additions; Words stFUsk thFau@14 are deletions -. stories. Bukknw-co-ttai-iina comitercial or--nixed - are limited to a maximum building .. . 1 of 1 111 square •1 la • - • • •- • _'-icreased buildivct heiaWts a-td/or buildip - • Page 10 Policy 1.5: Overlays and Special Features shall include: A. Area of Critical State Concern Overlay B. Areas of Environmental Concern Overlay C. Airport Noise Area Overlay D. Bayshore /Gateway Triangle Redevelopment Overlay Page 17 and 18 I. URBAN DESIGNATION Urban Designated Areas will accommodate the following uses: a. Residential Uses including single family, multi - family, duplex and mobile home. The maximum densities allowed are identified in the Districts—and Subdistricts and Overlays that follow. b. Non - residential uses including: 12. Commercial uses subject to criteria identified in the Urban — Mixed Use District, PUD Neighborhood Village Center Subdistrict, and in the Urban Commercial District, Mixed Use Activity Center Subdistrict and Interchange Activity Center Subdistrict and in the Bayshore /Gateway Triangle Redevelopment Overlay. 15. Hotels /motels consistent by Policy 5.9, 5.10, and 5.11, or as permitted in the Immokalee Area, Golden Gate Area and Marco Island Master Plans. and as permitted in the Bayshore /Gateway Triangle Redevelopment Overlay. Page 19 2. Urban Coastal Fringe Subdistrict In order to facilitate hurricane evacuation and to protect the adjacent environmentally sensitive Conservation Designated Area, residential densities shall be limited to a maximum of 4 dwelling units per acre, except as allowed in the Density Rating System Words underlined are additions; Words stFUsk thFau@14 are deletions 12A 4 to exceed 4 units per acre through provision of Affordable Housing and Transfer of Development Rights, and except as provided in the Bayshore /Gateway Triangle Redevelopment Overlay. Page 22 DENSITY RATING SYSTEM The Density Rating System is applicable to the Urban Coastal Fringe Subdistrict to the extent that the residential density cap of 4 dwelling units per acre is not exceeded, except for the density bonus for Affordable Housing and Transfer of Development Rights. and except provided for in the Bayshore /Gateway Triangle Redevelop Overlay. Page 24 1. Mixed Use Activity Center Subdistrict The Mixed Use Activity Center concept is designed to concentrate almost all new commercial zoning in locations where traffic impacts can readily be accommodated, to avoid strip and disorganized patterns of commercial development, and to create focal points within the community. Additionally, some commercial development is allowed outside Mixed Use Activity Centers in the PUD Neighborhood Village Center Subdistrict, Office and Infill Commercial Subdistrict, Interchange Activity Center Subdistrict, Traditional Neighborhood Design Subdistrict, the Bayshore /Gateway Triangle Redevelopment Overlay and by Policies 4.7, 5.9, 5.10, and 5.11 of the Future Land Use Element. Words underlined are additions; Words stFUsk- through are deletions T 46 S T 47 S I T 48 S LU ca LU CC LA. S ot I 12A 4 T 49 S T 50 8 T 51 S T 52 S I T 53 S Ne 0 El "ON 57- I o �F Uhl zf R 80, .1 El E2 0 a m n LU ca LU CC LA. S ot I 12A 4 T 49 S T 50 8 T 51 S T 52 S I T 53 S E S L4 1 I S 64 I Gulf 9 Bt I S as 1 9 is I S Z9 i "Op Yo 9 99 1 fA l?n April 24, 2000 Ms. Pam Perrell Naples Daily News 1075 Central Avenue Naples, FL 34102 Re: Notice of Public Hearing to Consider Petition CP- 2000 -01 Dear Pam: Please advertise the above referenced notice and map on Friday, April 28, 2000 and again on Monday, May 1, 2000. This advertisement should be no less than one - quarter page and the headline in the advertisement should be in a type no smaller than 18 point. The advertisement should not be placed in that portion of the newspaper where legal notices and classified advertisements appear. Kindly send the Affidavit of Publication, in duplicate, together with charges involved to this office. Thank you. Sincerely, Karen Schoch, Deputy Clerk Enclosure Account 111 - 138317 - 649110 12A 4' NOTICE OF PROPOSED CHANGE TO THE GROWTH MANAGEMENT PLAN The Board of County Commissioners proposes to adopt the following by Resolution for transmittal to the State of Florida Department of Community Affairs for preliminary review and comment: RESOLUTION NO. 2000- A RESOLUTION APPROVING THE PROPOSED GROWTH MANAGEMENT PLAN AMENDMENT TO THE FUTURE LAND USE ELEMENT AND FUTURE LAND USE MAP TO ESTABLISH THE BAYSHORE /GATEWAY TRIANGLE REDEVELOPMENT OVERLAY FOR TRANSMITTAL TO THE DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNITY AFFAIRS. A public hearing on the Resolution will be held on May 9, 2000 at 9:00 AM in the Board of County Commissioners Meeting Room, 3rd Floor, Administration Building, County Government Center, East Naples, Florida All interested parties are invited to appear and be heard. Copies of the proposed Resolution are available for inspection at the Collier County Clerk's Office, 4th Floor, Administration Building, County Government Center, East Naples, Florida; and at Comprehensive Planning Section, 2800 N. Horseshoe Drive, Naples, Florida between the hours of 8:00 A.M. and 5:00 P.M., Monday through Friday. Any questions pertaining to these documents should be directed to the Comprehensive Planning Section. Written comments filed with the Clerk to the Board's Office prior to May 9, 2000, will be read and considered at the public hearing. If a person decides to appeal any decision made by the Board of County Commissioners with respect to any matter considered at such meeting or hearing, he will need a record of that proceeding, and for such purpose he may need to ensure that a verbatim record of the proceedings is made, which record includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is to be based. 12A 4 BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS COLLIER COUNTY, FLORIDA TIMOTHY J. CONSTANTINE, CHAIRMAN DWIGHT E. BROCK, CLERK By: /s /Ellie Hoffman, Deputy Clerk (SEAL) W M C w M M s W N M C W M W O M C W m N W O � N G W n N Ala W m N W 10 N T46S I T4tS T T4BS T49S T50S T51S TT_A53 r umm 3ova G f N il of Ing i jpp S � O NAPLES DAILY NEWS Published Daily Naples, FL 34102 Affidavit of Publication State of Florida County of Collier Before the undersigned they serve as the authority, personally appeared B. Lamb, who on oath says that they serve as the Assistant Corporate Secretary of the Naples Daily, a daily newspaper published at Naples, in Collier County, r Florida; distributed in Collier and Lee counties of Florida; that the attached copy of the advertising, being a PUBLIC NOTICE in the matter of NOTICE OF PROPOSED CHANGE was published in said newspaper 2 rimes in the issue on April 28 and May 1, 2000 Affiant further says that the said Naples Daily News is a newspaper published at Naples, in said Collier County, Florida, and that the said newspaper has heretofore been continuously published in said Collier County, Florida; distributed in Collier and Lee counties of Florida, each day and has been entered as second class mail matter at the post office in Naples, in said Collier County, Florida, for a period of l year next preceding the first publication of the attached copy of advertisement; and affiant further says that he has neither paid nor promised any person, firm or corporation any discount, rebate, commission or refund for the purpose of securing this advertisement for publication in the said new per. ( Signature of affiant) Sworn to and subscribed before me this 3rd day of May, 2000 x (Signature of notary public) tibR" P&" 14 Susan D Flora My Commission CC581717 Expires Dec. 10, 2000 c 12- Pq NOTICE OF PROPOSED CHANGE TO THE GROWTH MANAGEMENT PLAN The Board of County Commissioners proposes to adopt the following by Resolution for transmittal to the State of Florida DepaLtmant of C mmurlity Affairs for preliminary review and comment: RESOLUTION NO. 2000- A RESOLUTION APPROVING THE PROPOSED GROWTH MANAGEMENT PLAN AMENDMENT TO THE FUTURE LAND USE ELEMENT AND FUTURE LAND USE MAP TO ESTABLISH BAYSHORE/GATEWAY TRIANGLE REDEVELOPMENT OVERLAY FOR TRANSMITTAL TO THE DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNITY AFFAIRS. A public hearing on the Resolution will be held on May 90 2000 at 9:00 AM in the Board of County Commissioners Meeting Room, 3rd Floor, Administration Building, County Government Center, East Naples, Florida. All interested parties are invited to appear and be heard. Copies of the proposed Resolution are available for inspection at the Collier County Clerk's Office, 4th Floor, Administration Building, County Government Center, East Naples, Florida; and at Comprehensive Planning Section, 2800 N. Horseshoe Drive, Naples, Florida between the hours of 8:00 A.M. and 5:00 P.M., Monday through Friday. Any questions pertaining to these documents should be directed to the Comprehensive Planning Section. Written comments filed. with the Clerk to the Board's Office prior to May 9, 2000, will be read and considered at the public hearing. If a person decides to appeal any decision made by the Board of County Commissioners with respect to any matter considered at such meeting or hearing, he will need a record of that proceeding, and for such purpose he may need to ensure that a verbatim record of the proceedings is made, which record includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is to be based. BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS COLLIER COUNTY, FLORIDA TIMOTHY J. CONSTANTINE, CHAIRMAN DWIGHT E. BROCK, CLERK By: /s/Ellie Hoffman, Deputy Clerk (SEAL) No. 99422243 ApH128, 2000 12A 4 RESOLUTION NO. 2000 - 1 '16 A RESOLUTION APPROVING THE PROPOSED GROWTH MANAGEMENT PLAN AMENDMENT TO THE FUTURE LAND USE ELEMENT AND FUTURE LAND USE MAP TO ESTABLISH THE BAYSHORE /GATEWAY TRIANGLE REDEVELOPMENT OVERLAY FOR TRANSMITTAL TO THE DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNITY AFFAIRS WHEREAS, Collier County, pursuant to Section 163.3161, et. sea., Florida Statutes, the Florida Local Government Comprehensive Planning and Land Development Regulation Act, was required to prepare and adopt a comprehensive plan; and WHEREAS, the Collier County Board of County Commissioners adopted the Collier County Growth Management Plan on January 10, 1989; and WHEREAS, the Local Government Comprehensive Planning and Land Development Regulation Act of 1985 provides authority for local governments to amend their respective comprehensive plans and outlines certain procedures to amend adopted comprehensive plans pursuant to Sections 163.3184 and 163.3187, Florida Statutes; and WHEREAS, Collier County Resolution 97 -431 establishes a policy to utilize an annual cycle for Growth Management Plan Amendments and allows the Board of County Commissioners to initiate a second cycle of amendments that shall comply with the same procedures; and WHEREAS, the Board of County Commissioners on November 23, 1999 directed staff to initiate the additional cycle of amendments in 2000 in recognition of the redevelopment efforts underway in the Bayshore /Gateway Triangle Redevelopment area; and WHEREAS, upon receipt of Collier County's proposed Growth Management Plan Amendment, various State agencies and the Department of Community Affairs (DCA) have ninety (90) days to review the proposed Amendment and DCA must transmit, in writing to Collier County, its comments along with any objections and any recommendations for modification, within said ninety (90) days pursuant to Section 163.3184, Florida Statutes; and WHEREAS, Collier County, upon receipt of the written comments from DCA must adopt, adopt with changes or not adopt the proposed Growth Management Plan Amendment, within sixty (60) days of such receipt pursuant to Section 163.3184, Florida Statutes; and WHEREAS, the DCA, within forty -five (45) days of receipt of Collier County's adopted Growth Management Plan Amendment, must review and determine if the Plan Amendment is in compliance with the Local Government Comprehensive Planning and Land Development Act of 1985; the State Comprehensive Plan; the appropriate Regional Policy Plan and Rule 9J -5, Florida Administrative Code, pursuant to Section 163.3184, Florida Statutes. NOW THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF COLLIER COUNTY, FLORIDA, that: The Board of County Commissioners hereby approves the proposed Growth Management Plan Amendment, attached hereto as Exhibit A and incorporated by reference Words underlined are additions; Words 6tFUGk thFeugh are deletions 12A 4 herein, for the purpose of transmittal to the Department of Community Affairs thereby initiating the required State evaluation of the Growth Management Plan Amendments prior to final adoption and State determination of compliance with the Local Government Comprehensive Planning and Land Development Regulation Act of 1989 and Rule 9J5, Florida Administrative Code, Minimum Criteria for Review of Local Government Comprehensive Plans and Determination of Compliance. THIS RESOLUTION ADOPTED after motion; second and majority vote this day of , 2000. ATTEST: DWIGHT E. BROCK, Clerk Attest as t0 1tree"_' S ir. it W"t_:DAIy. Approved as to form and legal sufficiency: A., Marjori M. Student Assistant County Attorney BOARD OF C0U ' TY COMMISSIONERS COLLIER COUNTY, FLORIDA BY: Words underlined are additions; Words 6tFUGk thFGU@h are deletions Ellie J. Hoffman From: mosca_m [MicheleMosca @colliergov.net] Sent: Thursday, May 11, 2000 10:35 AM To: Ellie J. Hoffman Subject: Item 12 (A) 4 BCC May 9, 2000 Exhibit A Final for BCC and Re... Ellie, please replace the existing "Exhibit A" document with the following: Thank you very, very much!!!! <<Exhibit A Final for BCC and Resolution May 9, 2000.doc>> 12A a 12A, 4 EXHIBIT A Amending the Future Land Use Element — Overlays and Special Features and corresponding pages as necessary and amending the Future Land Use Map to reflect the Bays h ore/Gateway Triangle Redevelopment Overlay. Page 36 D. Bays hore/G ateway Triangle Redevelopment Overlay The Bays h o re/Gateway Triangle Redevelopment Overlay, depicted on the Future Land Use Map, is consistent with the boundaries of the Bayshore /Gateway Triangle Redevelopment Area adopted by the Board of County Commissioners on March 14, 2000. The intent of the redevelopment program is to encourage the revitalization of the Bays ho re/Gateway Triangle Redevelopment Area by providing incentives that will encourage the private sector to invest in this urban area. This Overlay allows for additional neighborhood commercial uses and higher residential densities that will promote the assembly of property, or joint ventures between property owners, while providing interconnections between properties and neighborhoods. The intent of this Overlay is to allow for more intense development in an urban area where urban services are available. One or more zoning overlays will be adopted into the Collier County Land Development Code to aid in the implementation of this Overlay. The following provisions and restrictions apply to this Overlay: 1. Commercial uses allowed within this Overlay are those contained in the C -1 through C -3 zoning districts of the Collier County Land Development Code, and hotels /motels, except as commercial uses may be limited by a zoning overlay. Mixed residential and commercial uses are permitted. For such mixed uses, commercial uses are permitted on the first two stories only; residential uses are permitted on the second story and above. Commercial and mixed use projects should be pedestrian oriented and are encouraged to provide access (vehicular, Pedestrian, bicycle) to nearby residential areas. The intent is to encourage pedestrian use of the commercial area and to provide opportunity for nearby residents to access these commercial uses without traveling onto major roadways. Parking is encouraged to be located to the rear of the buildings with the buildings oriented closer to the manor roadway to promote traditional urban development. 2. Residential uses are allowed within this Overlay. Permitted density shall be as determined through application of the Density Rating System, and applicable FLUE Policies, except as provided below and except as may be limited by a zoning overlay. 3. Non - residential /non- commercial uses allowed within this Overlay include essential services; parks, recreation and open space uses; water - dependent and water - related uses; child care centers; community facility uses; safety service facilities; and, utility and communication facilities. 4. Properties with access to US -41 East are allowed a maximum density of 12 residential units per acre provided such properties contain a mixed -use development (mix of commercial and residential uses) with access to existing- neighborhoods and adjoining commercial properties unless such integration is not Words underlined are additions; Words etFUslt#Feag# are deletions 12A 4 reasonably possible. Any eligible density bonuses, as provided in the Density Rating System, would be in addition to the eligible density provided herein. The maximum density allowed is that specified under Density Conditions in the Density Rating System. If said residential properties do not provide access to neighborhoods and commercial sites, when reasonably possible to do so, then density is limited to that allowed by the Density Rating System and applicable FLUE Policies, except as may be limited by a future zoning overlay. 5. Properties with access to Bayshore Drive, as identified in the Bayshore Zoning Overlay District, are allowed a maximum density of 12 residential units per acre provided the property meets the specific development standards that will apply to commercial and mixed -use development (mix of commercial and residential uses) along the Bayshore Drive corridor. The Bayshore Drive Zoning Overlay will be developed and adopted into the Land Development Code in the next available amendment cycle. Expansion of existing commercial zoning boundaries along Bayshore Drive will not be allowed until the zoning overlay is in place. Properties within the Bayshore Drive Zoning Overlay may be eligible for in -fill low- intensity commercial development provided they meet the criteria listed below: a. If one parcel in the proposed project abuts commercial zoning on one side, the commercial zoning may be applied for the entire project site. Interconnection of parcels, shared parking agreements, and complementary design features are all required. b. The depth of a parcel for which commercial zoning is sought may exceed the depth of the abutting commercial zoned property. Adequate buffers must be provided between the commercial uses and non - commercial uses and non- commercial zoning. c. The project must be compatible with existing land uses and permitted future land uses on surrounding properties. 6. Parcels currently within the boundaries of Mixed Use Activity Center #16 will continue to be governed by the Mixed Use Activity Center Subdistrict. A zoning overlay may be developed for these properties within the Mixed Use Activity Center to provide specific development standards. 7. Existing zoning districts for some properties within the Bayshore /Gateway Triangle Redevelopment Overlay allow uses, densities and development standards that are inconsistent with the uses, densities and development standards allowed within this Overlay. These properties are allowed to develop and redevelop in accordance with their existing zoning until such time as a zoning overlay is adopted which may limit such uses, densities and development standards. 8. Buildings containing only commercial uses are limited to a maximum height of three stories. 9. Buildings containing only residential uses, within a residential only development, are limited to a maximum height of three stories Words underlined are additions; Words stFWGk thFough are deletions 12R 4 10. Buildings containing only residential uses, within a mixed -use development (mix of commercial and residential uses), are allowed a maximum height of four stories if said residential building (s0 are located in close proximity to US -41. 11. Buildings containing mixed use (residential uses over commercial uses) are allowed a maximum height of four stories. 12. For purposes of this Overlay, each 14 feet of building height shall be considered one story. 13. Hotels /motels will be limited to a maximum floor area ratio of 0.45 and a maximum height of four stories. 14. Buildings containing commercial uses only, are limited to a maximum building footprint of 20,000 square feet. 15. Zoning overlays may provide for increased building heights and/or building size by conditional use approval. Building footprint size and/or height may be further limited in a zoning overlay. Page 10 Policy 1.5: Overlays and Special Features shall include: A. Area of Critical State Concern Overlay B. Areas of Environmental Concern Overlay C. Airport Noise Area Overlay D. Bays h o re/Gateway Triangle Redevelopment Overlay Page 17 and 18 I. URBAN DESIGNATION Urban Designated Areas will accommodate the following uses: a. Residential Uses including single family, multi - family, duplex and mobile home. The maximum densities allowed are identified in the Districts.,-a;;4 Subdistricts and Overlays that follow. b. Non - residential uses including: 12. Commercial uses subject to criteria identified in the Urban — Mixed Use District, PUD Neighborhood Village Center Subdistrict, and in the Urban Commercial District, Mixed Use Activity Center Subdistrict and Interchange Activity Center Subdistrict and in the Bays h o re/Gateway Triangle Redevelopment Overlay. 15. Hotels /motels consistent by Policy 5.9, 5.10, and 5.11, or as permitted in the Immokalee Area, Golden Gate Area and Marco Island Master Plans, and as permitted in the Bays h ore/G ateway Triangle Redevelopment Overlay. Words underlined are additions; Words 6tF6lGk thpewqI4 are deletions 12A 4 Page 19 2. Urban Coastal Fringe Subdistrict In order to facilitate hurricane evacuation and to protect the adjacent environmentally sensitive Conservation Designated Area, residential densities shall be limited to a maximum of 4 dwelling units per acre, except as allowed in the Density Rating System to exceed 4 units per acre through provision of Affordable Housing and Transfer of Development Rights and except as provided in the Bayshore /Gateway Triangle Redevelopment Overlay. Page 22 DENSITY RATING SYSTEM The Density Rating System is applicable to the Urban Coastal Fringe Subdistrict to the extent that the residential density cap of 4 dwelling units per acre is not exceeded, except for the density bonus for Affordable Housing and Transfer of Development Rights, and except as provided for in the Bays h ore/G ateway Triangle Redevelopment Overlay. Page 24 1. Mixed Use Activity Center Subdistrict The Mixed Use Activity Center concept is designed to concentrate almost all new commercial zoning in locations where traffic impacts can readily be accommodated, to avoid strip and disorganized patterns of commercial development, and to create focal points within the community. Additionally, some commercial development is allowed outside Mixed Use Activity Centers in the PUD Neighborhood Village Center Subdistrict, Office and Infill Commercial Subdistrict, Interchange Activity Center Subdistrict, Traditional Neighborhood Design Subdistrict, the Bayshore /Gateway Triangle Redevelopment Overlay and by Policies 4.7, 5.9, 5.10, and 5.11 of the Future Land Use Element. Words underlined are additions; Words StFWGk thFoug4 are deletions T 48 S I T 47 S I T 48 S cc 12A 4 T 49 ■ T 50 ■ T 51 ■ T 62 S I T 63 ■ H L''ON vp Is -0 El El 09 El 4 � \§ { \ }\`)( � \! ©&` 2 E2 cc 12A 4 T 49 ■ T 50 ■ T 51 ■ T 62 S I T 63 ■ COLLIER COUNTY FLORIDA REQUEST FOR LEGAL ADVERTISING OF PUBLIC HEARINGS To: Clerk to the Board: Please place the following as a: ❑ Normal legal Advertisement (Display Adv., location, etc.) x Other: See Attached Originating Dept/ Div: Planning Services Person: Michele R. Mosca Date: April 21, 2000 Petition No. (If none, give brief description): PUBLIC HEARING ADOPTING THE PROPOSED 1999 GROWTH MANAGEMENT PLAN AMENDMENTS. Petitioner: (Name & Address): Comprehensive Planning Name & Address of any person(s) to be notified by Clerk's Office: (If more space is needed, attach separate sheet) James O'Gara, Marquette Development Co., 3200 Bailey Lane Suite 122, Naples, FL 34105; John D. Jassy, 895 Turtle Court, Naples, FL 34108; William L. Hoover, Hoover Planning, 3785 Airport Road North, Suite B, Naples, FL 34105; Richard D. Yovanovich, Goodlette, Coleman & Johnson P.A., 4001 Tamiami Trail North, Suite 300, Naples FL 34103; Warren Raymond, Centrefund Development Co., 2401 PGA Boulevard, Suite 280, Palm Beach Gardens, FL 33410; John A. Pulling, Jr. & Lucy G. Finch, 868 5th Avenue South, Naples, FL 34102; Karen Bishop, Project Management Services, Inc., 2335 Tamiami Trail N., Suite 408, Naples, FL 34103; Bonita Bay Properties and Frank X. Homan, 3451 Bonita Bay Blvd., Bonita Springs, FL 34134; Bruce Anderson, Young VanAssenderp & Varnadoe, 801 Laurel Oak Dr. Suite 300 Naples, FL 34108. Hearing before xx BCC BZA Other Requested Hearing date: (Based on advertisement appearing 10 days and 5 days before hearing.) May 9, 2000 Newspaper(s) to be used: (Complete only if important): x Naples Daily News ❑ Other ❑ Legally Required Proposed Text: (Include legal description & common location & Size): See Attached Companion petition(s), if any & proposed hearing date: Does Petition Fee include advertising cost? xx Yes ❑ No If Yes, what account should be charged for advertising costs: 111 - 138317 - 649100 Reviewed by: Approved by: Division Head Date List Attachments: Legal Ad County Manager DISTRIBUTION INSTRUCTIONS Date A. For hearings before BCC or BZA: Initiating person to complete one copy and obtain Division Head approval before submitting to County Manager. Note: If legal document is involved, be sure that any necessary legal review, or request for same, is submitted to County Attorney before submitting to County Manager. The Manager's office will distribute copies: ❑ County Manager agenda file: to ❑ Requesting Division ❑ Original Clerk's Office B. Other hearings: Initiating Division head to approve and submit original to Clerk's Office, retaining a copy for file. FOR CLERK'S OFFICE USE O LY: Date Received: -Zq1W Date of Public hearing: Ba Date Advertised: 12A 51 May 9, 2000 Board of County Commissioners Public Hearing Advertising Requirements Please publish the following Advertisement and Map on Friday April 28, 2000 and Wednesday, May 3, 2000, and furnish proof of publication to the Comprehensive Planning Section, 2800 North Horseshoe Drive, Naples, Florida 33942. The advertisement should be no less than one - quarter page and the headline in the advertisement should be in a type no smaller than 18 point. The advertisement should not be placed in that portion of the newspaper where legal notices and classified advertisements appear. 12A 5 April 24, 2000 Ms. Pam Perrell Naples Daily News 1075 Central Avenue Naples, FL 34102 Re: Notice of Public Hearing to Consider 1999 Growth Management Plan Amendments Dear Pam: Please advertise the above referenced notice and map on Friday, April 28, 2000 and again Wednesday, May 3, 2000. This advertisement should be no less than one - quarter page and the headline in the advertisement should be in a type no smaller than 18 point. The advertisement should not be placed in that portion of the newspaper where legal notices and classified advertisements appear. Kindly send the Affidavit of Publication, in duplicate, together with charges involved to this office. Thank you. Sincerely, Karen Schoch, Deputy Clerk Enclosure Account 111 - 138317- 649110 12A 5 NOTICE OF INTENT TO CONSIDER ORDINANCES Notice is hereby given that on TUESDAY, May 9, 2000 in the Boardroom, 31 Floor, Administration Building, Collier County Government Center, 3301 East Tamiami Trail, Naples, Florida the Board of County Commissioners will hold a public hearing to consider the adoption of the following County Ordinances, 1999 Amendments to the Collier County Growth Management Plan. The meeting will commence at 9:00 A.M. The Titles of the proposed ordinances are as follows: ORDINANCE NO. 2000 - AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE GOLDEN GATE AREA MASTER PLAN ELEMENT OF ORDINANCE 89 -05, AS AMENDED, THE COLLIER COUNTY GROWTH MANAGEMENT PLAN, FOR THE UNINCORPORATED AREA OF COLLIER COUNTY, FLORIDA; TO AMEND THE GOLDEN GATE AREA MASTER PLAN BY AMENDING THE TEXT OF THE GOLDEN GATE PARKWAY PROFESSIONAL OFFICE COMMERCIAL SUBDISTRICT SO AS TO ALLOW RETAIL DEVELOPMENT ON APPROXIMATELY 7 ACRES OF LAND WITHIN THIS SAME SUBDISTRICT AND BY MODIFYING DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS TO INCLUDE ACCESS FROM A RESIDENTIAL STREET AND INCREASE BUILDING HEIGHTS TO 35 FEET; PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY; AND PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE. ORDINANCE NO. 2000 - AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE GOLDEN GATE AREA MASTER PLAN ELEMENT OF ORDINANCE 89- 05, AS AMENDED, THE COLLIER COUNTY GROWTH MANAGEMENT PLAN, FOR THE UNINCORPORATED AREA OF COLLIER COUNTY, FLORIDA; TO AMEND THE GOLDEN GATE AREA MASTER PLAN BY RENAMING THE "CR -951 COMMERCIAL IN -FILL SUBDISTRICT" TO THE "GOLDEN GATE COMMERCIAL IN -FILL SUBDISTRICT "; AMENDING POLICY 1.1 TO REFLECT THE RENAMING OF SAID SUBDISTRICT; ADDING 6.83 ACRES TO THE SUBDISTRICT; MODIFYING THIS SUBDISTRICT BY PROVIDING DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS AND 12A s ALLOWING COMMERCIAL USES ON THE ADDITIONAL ACREAGE; AMENDING MAP 4 IN THE GOLDEN GATE AREA MASTER PLAN TO DELINEATE BOUNDARY CHANGES TO THE COMMERCIAL IN- FILL SUBDISTRICT; AND BY AMENDING THE GOLDEN GATE AREA MASTER PLAN FUTURE LAND USE MAP TO REFLECT SAID SUBDISTRICT; PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY; AND PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE. ORDINANCE NO. 2000- AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE GOLDEN GATE AREA MASTER PLAN ELEMENT OF ORDINANCE 89- 05, AS AMENDED, THE COLLIER COUNTY GROWTH MANAGEMENT PLAN, BY AMENDING SECTION B.2.A.2 "ESTATES NEIGHBORHOOD CENTERS" OF THE ESTATES MIXED -USE DESIGNATION SECTION OF THE ESTATES DESIGNATION SECTION OF THE LAND USE DESCRIPTION SECTION BY INCREASING THE ACREAGE REQUIREMENT ALLOWED FOR THE NEIGHBORHOOD CENTER AT WILSON AND GOLDEN GATE BOULEVARDS; BY AMENDING MAP 7, ENTITLED GOLDEN GATE ESTATES NEIGHBORHOOD CENTERS, OF THE GOLDEN GATE AREA MASTER PLAN; AND BY AMENDING THE FUTURE LAND USE MAP OF THE GOLDEN GATE AREA MASTER PLAN TO REFLECT THE INCREASE IN ACREAGE FOR THIS SUBDISTRICT; BY PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY; AND BY PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE. ORDINANCE NO. 2000- AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE FUTURE LAND USE ELEMENT OF ORDINANCE 89 -05, AS AMENDED, THE COLLIER COUNTY GROWTH MANAGEMENT PLAN, FOR THE UNINCORPORATED AREA OF COLLIER COUNTY, FLORIDA; BY ADDING A NEW SUBDISTRICT ENTITLED THE ORANGE BLOSSOM MIXED -USE SUBDISTRICT; ADDING A NEW MAP ENTITLED ORANGE BLOSSOM MIXED - USE SUBDISTRICT; AND AMENDING THE FUTURE LAND USE MAP TO SHOW SAID DISTRICT; 12A s PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY; AND PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE. ORDINANCE NO. 2000 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT ELEMENT OF ORDINANCE NUMBER 89 -05, AS AMENDED, THE COLLIER COUNTY GROWTH MANAGEMENT PLAN, FOR THE UNINCORPORATED AREA OF COLLIER COUNTY, FLORIDA; BY CORRECTING, UPDATING, AND MODIFYING CERTAIN COSTS, REVENUE SOURCES, SUPPORTING POLICIES, AND THE DATES OF CONSTRUCTION OF FACILITIES ENUMERATED IN THE COLLIER COUNTY GROWTH MANAGEMENT PLAN, CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT ELEMENT FOR CAPITAL PROJECTS IN FISCAL YEARS 1999/2000 THROUGH 2002/2003; PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY; AND PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE. ORDINANCE NO. 2000 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE TRANSPORTATION ELEMENT OF ORDINANCE 89- 05, AS AMENDED, THE COLLIER COUNTY GROWTH MANAGEMENT PLAN, FOR THE UNINCORPORATED AREA OF COLLIER COUNTY, FLORIDA; BY UPDATING TABLE V, COLLIER COUNTY TRANSPORTATION DATA BASE, DELETING AND UPDATING VARIOUS TRANSPORTATION MAPS, AMENDING CERTAIN OBJECTIVES AND POLICIES AS THEY RELATE TO LEVELS OF SERVICE, AMENDING CERTAIN POLICIES TO REMOVE AND REPLACE INCONSISTENT LANGUAGE, CREATING POLICY 10.3 INCORPORATING BY REFERENCE THE CORRIDOR MANAGEMENT PLAN FOR THE TAMIAMI TRAIL SCENIC HIGHWAY, CREATING POLICY 12.10 INCORPORATING BY REFERENCE THE PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION DEVELOPMENT PLAN, AMENDING POLICY 1.4 BY CHANGING THE MINIMUM STANDARD LEVEL OF SERVICE ON STATE FACILITIES IN RURAL AREAS FROM C TO D, AND AMENDING POLICY 5.2 BY MODIFYING THE DEFINITION OF SIGNIFICANT IMPACT; PROVIDING 1?-A 5 FOR SEVERABILITY; AND PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE. ORDINANCE NO. 2000- AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE FUTURE LAND USE ELEMENT OF ORDINANCE 89 -05, AS AMENDED, THE COLLIER COUNTY GROWTH MANAGEMENT PLAN, FOR THE UNINCORPORATED AREA OF COLLIER COUNTY, FLORIDA; BY AMENDING THE TEXT FOR ACTIVITY CENTER NUMBER NINE; AMENDING MAP ENTITLED ACTIVITY CENTER #9; PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY; AND PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE. The purpose of the hearing is to consider the Adoption of the 1999 Growth Management Plan Amendments in response to the Objections, Comments and Recommendations Report of the Department of Community Affairs (DCA), according to the Procedures and Criteria outlined in Section 163.3191, Florida Statutes. All interested parties are invited to appear and be heard. Copies of the proposed Growth Management Plan Amendments are available for inspection at the Collier County Clerk's Office, 4th Floor, Administration Building, County Government Center, East Naples, Florida; and at Comprehensive Planning Section, 2800 N. Horseshoe Drive, Naples, Florida between the hours of 8:00 A.M. and 5:00 P.M., Monday through Friday. Any questions pertaining to these documents should be directed to the Comprehensive Planning Section. Written comments filed with the Clerk to the Board's Office prior to May 9, 2000, will be read and considered at the public hearing. 12A s If a person decides to appeal any decision made by the Board of County Commissioners with respect to any matter considered at such meeting or hearing, he will need a record of that proceeding, and for such purpose he may need to ensure that a verbatim record of the proceedings is made, which record includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is to be based. BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS COLLIER COUNTY, FLORIDA TIMOTHY J. CONSTANTINE, CHAIRMAN DWIGHT E. BROCK, CLERK By: /s /Ellie Hoffman, Deputy Clerk (SEAL) W N W N N IW N A7 Q W A C 1 W O C I W O N Q IW m N IW ti N C W m N C I W W N C 12A 5 T48S T47S T48S T48S T50S j T51S T5TS I— T53S ,UN= OW#X a wuwo aava -z C, VI f I �8 l 2< Nlextioo of April 24, 2000 Mr James O'Gara Marquette Development Co 3200 Baily Lane Suite 122 Naples FL 34105 Re: Notice of Public Hearing to Consider Adopting the Proposed 1999 Growth Management Plan Amendments Dear Petitioner: Please be advised considered by the May 9, 2000 as ins notice pertaining Naples Daily News Wednesday, May 3, 12A 5 that the above referenced petition will be Board of County Commissioners on Tuesday, 3icated on the enclosed notice. The legal to this petition will be published in the on Friday, April 28, 2000, and again, on 2000. You are invited to attend this public hearing. Sincerely, Karen Schoch, Deputy Clerk Enclosure April 24, 2000 Mr. John D. Jassy 895 Turtle Court Naples FL 34108 Re: Notice of Public Hearing to Consider Adopting the Proposed 1999 Growth Management Plan Amendments Dear Petitioner: Please be advised considered by the May 9, 2000 as ini notice pertaining Naples Daily News Wednesday, May 3, 12A 5 that the above referenced petition will be Board of County Commissioners on Tuesday, 3icated on the enclosed notice. The legal to this petition will be published in the on Friday, April 28, 2000, and again, on 2000. You are invited to attend this public hearing. Sincerely, Karen Schoch, Deputy Clerk Enclosure April 24, 2000 Mr William L Hoover Hoover Planning 3785 Airport Road North Suite B Naples FL 34105 Re: Notice of Public Hearing to Consider Adopting the Proposed 1999 Growth Management Plan Amendments Dear Petitioner: Please be advised considered by the May 9, 2000 as ins notice pertaining Naples Daily News Wednesday, May 3, 12A 5 that the above referenced petition will be Board of County Commissioners on Tuesday, 3icated on the enclosed notice. The legal to this petition will be published in the on Friday, April 28, 2000, and again, on 2000. You are invited to attend this public hearing. Sincerely, Karen Schoch, Deputy Clerk Enclosure 12A 5 April 24, 2000 Mr Richard D Yovanovich Goodlette Coleman & Johnson PA 4001 Tamiami Trail North Suite 300 Naples FL 34103 Re: Notice of Public Hearing to Consider Adopting the Proposed 1999 Growth Management Plan Amendments Dear Petitioner: Please be advised considered by the May 9, 2000 as ins notice pertaining Naples Daily News Wednesday, May 3, that the above referenced petition will be Board of County Commissioners on Tuesday, 3icated on the enclosed notice. The legal to this petition will be published in the on Friday, April 28, 2000, and again, on 2000. You are invited to attend this public hearing. Sincerely, Karen Schoch, Deputy Clerk Enclosure April 24, 2000 Mr Warren Raymond Centrefund Development Co 2401 PGA Boulevard Suite 280 Palm Beach Gardens FL 33410 Re: Notice of Public Hearing to Consider Adopting the Proposed 1999 Growth Management Plan Amendments Dear Petitioner: Please be advised considered by the May 9, 2000 as ini notice pertaining Naples Daily News Wednesday, May 3, 12A 5 that the above referenced petition will be Board of County Commissioners on Tuesday, 3icated on the enclosed notice. The legal to this petition will be published in the on Friday, April 28, 2000, and again, on 2000. You are invited to attend this public hearing. Sincerely, Karen Schoch, Deputy Clerk Enclosure April 24, 2000 Mr John A Pulling Jr Lucy G Finch 868 5"' Avenue South Naples FL 34102 Re: Notice of Public Hearing to Consider Adopting the Proposed 1999 Growth Management Plan Amendments Dear Petitioner: Please be advised considered by the May 9, 2000 as in notice pertaining Naples Daily News Wednesday, May 3, 12P 5 that the above referenced petition will be Board of County Commissioners on Tuesday, 3icated on the enclosed notice. The legal to this petition will be published in the on Friday, April 28, 2000, and again, on 2000. You are invited to attend this public hearing. Sincerely, Karen Schoch, Deputy Clerk Enclosure IzA 5 � April 24, 2000 Ms Karen Bishop Project Management Services Inc 2335 Tamiami Trail N Suite 408 Naples FL 34103 Re: Notice of Public Hearing to Consider Adopting the Proposed 1999 Growth Management Plan Amendments Dear Petitioner: Please be advised considered by the May 9, 2000 as in notice pertaining Naples Daily News Wednesday, May 3, that the above referenced petition will be Board of County Commissioners on Tuesday, 3icated on the enclosed notice. The legal to this petition will be published in the on Friday, April 28, 2000, and again, on 2000. You are invited to attend this public hearing. Sincerely, Karen Schoch, Deputy Clerk Enclosure April 24, 2000 Bonita Bay Properties and Frank X Homan 3451 Bonita Bay Blvd Bonita Springs FL 34134 Re: Notice of Public Hearing to Consider Adopting the Proposed 1999 Growth Management Plan Amendments Dear Petitioner: Please be advised considered by the May 9, 2000 as ini notice pertaining Naples Daily News Wednesday, May 3, that the above referenced petition will be Board of County Commissioners on Tuesday, 3icated on the enclosed notice. The legal to this petition will be published in the on Friday, April 28, 2000, and again, on 2000. You are invited to attend this public hearing. Sincerely, Karen Schoch, Deputy Clerk Enclosure 12A 5 1 April 24, 2000 Mr Bruce Anderson Young van Assenderp & Varnadoe 801 Laurel Oak Dr Suite 300 Naples FL 34108 Re: Notice of Public Hearing to Consider Adopting the Proposed 1999 Growth Management Plan Amendments Dear Petitioner: Please be advised considered by the May 9, 2000 as in notice pertaining Naples Daily News Wednesday, May 3, that the above referenced petition will be Board of County Commissioners on Tuesday, 3icated on the enclosed notice. The legal to this petition will be published in the on Friday, April 28, 2000, and again, on 2000. You are invited to attend this public hearing. Sincerely, Karen Schoch, Deputy Clerk Enclosure 12A 5P. ORDINANCE NO. 2000 - AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE GOLDEN GATE AREA MASTER PLAN ELEMENT OF ORDINANCE 89 -05, AS AMENDED, THE COLLIER COUNTY GROWTH MANAGEMENT PLAN, FOR THE UNINCORPORATED AREA OF COLLIER COUNTY, FLORIDA; TO AMEND THE GOLDEN GATE AREA MASTER PLAN BY AMENDING THE TEXT OF THE GOLDEN GATE PARKWAY PROFESSIONAL OFFICE COMMERCIAL SUBDISTRICT SO AS TO ALLOW RETAIL DEVELOPMENT ON APPROXIMATELY 7 ACRES OF LAND WITHIN THIS SAME SUBDISTRICT AND BY MODIFYING DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS TO INCLUDE ACCESS FROM A RESIDENTIAL STREET AND INCREASE BUILDING HEIGHTS TO 35 FEET; PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY; AND PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE. WHEREAS, Collier County, pursuant to Section 163.3161, et. seq., Florida Statutes, the Florida Local Government Comprehensive Planning and Land Development Regulation Act, was required to prepare and adopt a comprehensive plan; and WHEREAS, the Collier County Board of County Commissioners adopted the Collier County Growth Management Plan on January 10, 1989; and WHEREAS, the Local Government Comprehensive Planning and Land Development Regulation Act of 1985 provides authority for local governments to amend their respective comprehensive plans and outlines certain procedures to amend adopted comprehensive plans pursuant to Sections 163.3184 and 163.3187, Florida Statutes; and WHEREAS, the Collier County Planning Services Department has submitted an amendment to the Golden Gate Area Master Plan to amend the Golden Gate Professional Office Subdistrict; WHEREAS, Collier County did submit this Growth Management Plan amendment to the Department of Community Affairs for preliminary review on October 29, 2000; and WHEREAS, the Department of Community Affairs did review and made no written objections to this Golden Gate Area Master Plan amendment to the Growth Management Plan and transmitted the same in writing to Collier County within the time provided by law; and WHEREAS, Collier County has 60 days from receipt of the Objections, Recommendations and Comments Report from the Department of Community Affairs to adopt, adopt with changes or not adopt the proposed amendment to the Growth Management Plan; and WHEREAS, the Board of County Commissioners of Collier County did take action in the manner prescribed by law and did hold public hearings concerning the adoption of this Golden Gate Area Master Plan amendment to the Growth Management Plan on May 9, 2000; and WHEREAS, Collier County has gathered and considered additional information, data and analysis supporting adoption of this amendment to the Golden Gate Area Master Plan, including the following: the Collier County staff report; the Notice of Proposed Change application; the document entitled Collier County Growth Management Plan Amendment (CP- 99 -01) and the other documents, testimony and information presented and made a part of the record at the meetings of the Collier County Planning Commission held April 20, 2000, and the Collier County Board of County Commissioners held on May 9, 2000; and WHEREAS, all applicable substantive and procedural requirements of law have been met; and NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF COLLIER COUNTY, FLORIDA, that: 1 Words underlined are additions; Words G#U& thFeu@# are deletions 12P, SECTION ONE: ADOPTION OF AMENDMENT TO THE GOLDEN GATE AREA MASTER PLAN OF THE GROWTH MANAGEMENT PLAN. The Board of County Commissioners hereby adopts this amendment to the Land Use Designation Description Section of the Golden Gate Area Master Plan in accordance with Section 163.3184, Florida Statutes. The text of the amendment is attached hereto as Exhibit "A ". SECTION TWO: SEVERABILITY. If any phrase or portion of this Ordinance is held invalid or unconstitutional by any court of competent jurisdiction, such portion shall be deemed a separate, distinct and independent provision and such holding shall not affect the validity of the remaining portion. SECTION THREE: EFFECTIVE DATE. The effective date of this amendment to the Golden Gate Area Master Plan shall be the date a final order is issued by the Department of Community Affairs or Administration Commission finding the Element in compliance in accordance with Section 163.3184, Florida Statutes, whichever occurs earlier. No development orders, development permits, or land uses dependent on this amendment may be issued or commence before it has become effective. If a final order of noncompliance is issued by the Administration Commission, this amendment may nevertheless be made effective by adoption of a Resolution affirming its effective status, a copy of which Resolution shall be sent to the Department of Community Affairs, Bureau of Local Planning, 2555 Shumard Oaks Blvd., 31 Floor, Tallahassee, Florida 32399 -2100. PASSED AND DULY ADOPTED by the Board of County Commissioners of Collier County this day of 2000. ATTEST: BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS DWIGHT E. BROCK, Clerk COLLIER COUNTY, FLORIDA BY: TIMOTHY J. CONSTANTINE, Chairman Approved as to form and legal sufficiency: -Dla X0,11 MARJO191E M. STUDENT Assistant County Attorney CP -99 -01 Adoption Ordinance 2 Words underlined are additions; Words steUGk thFWgh are deletions 5A Petition CP -99 -01 1 Amending the Golden Gate Area Master Plan — Urban Commercial Districts /Golden Gate Parkway Professional Office Commercial Subdistrict. Exhibit A 5� Golden Gate Parkway Professional Office Commercial Subdistrict The provisions of this district (see Map 6) are intended to provide Golden Gate City with a viable Professional Office Commercial District with associated small -scale retail as identified under item 5.A. below. The Professional Office Commercial District has two purposes: • to serve as a bona -fide entry way into Golden Gate City; • to provide a community focal point and sense of place. The uses permitted within this district are generally low intensity, office development, associated retail and institutional type uses, such as churches, which will minimize vehicular traffic, provide suitable landscaping, control ingress and egress, and ensure compatibility with abutting residential districts. A. For projects contained wholly within the original Professional Office District with a minimum depth of 150 feet as measured from the property line adjacent and parallel with Golden Gate Parkway, the following small -scale retail uses are permitted: 1. Apparel and accessory stores 2. Auto and home supply stores (Auto accessory dealers - retail, automobile parts dealers - retail and speed shops- retail only.) 3. Eating places (except carry-out establishments, drive-through only establishments, commissary restaurants, concession stands, contract feeding, food service - institutional, hamburger stands, hot -dog stands, ice cream stands, industrial feeding, refreshment stands, snack shops, soft drink stands and tea rooms. 4. Food stores (except Convenience food stores - retail, grocery stores and supermarkets.) 5. General merchandise stores 6. Home furniture, furnishing, and equipment stores 7. Libraries 8. Miscellaneous repair services (no electronic repair, except computer repair only in conjunction with sales.) 9. Miscellaneous retail 10. Paint, glass, and wall paper stores 11. Personal services (except coin operated laundries, beauty shops and barbershops.) 12. United States Postal Service B. Properties that qualify under item 5.A. will be subject to the following: All uses listed will be in accordance with the Standard Industrial Classification Codes within the C -2 zoning district as identified in the Collier County Land Development Code with the exceptions noted above. Item 5.A.2.will be consistent with the Land Development Code uses listed in the C -3 zoning district with the exceptions noted above. Fast food restaurants shall shield from view from Golden Gate Parkway all ordering devices and /or windows where orders are to be taken. Vehicular access through adiacent properties to 53`d Street SW may by allowed at the time of rezone upon completion of appropriate cross access easements. Any property line of the subject parcel that is immediately adjacent to single family residential family residential must provide a minimum Type "C" landscape buffer as indicated minimum Type "C" landscape buffer as indicated in the Collier County Land the Collier County Land Development Code. Words underlined are additions, Words smell •uli are deleted Petition CP -99 -01 I 2A, 5 Amending the Golden Gate Area Master Plan — Urban Commercial Districts /Golden Gate Parkway Professional Office Commercial Subdistrict. Buildings utilizing second story office retail may request up to 35' in height, subject to architectural design elements incorporated through the rezone process. Buildings will be limited to two stories in height with no parking under the building. All buildings shall provide a common theme incorporating architecture and project si na e. Words underlined are additions, Words sti-7ask thf ough are deleted 12P 5A ORDINANCE NO. 2000 - $_ AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE GOLDEN GATE AREA MASTER PLAN ELEMENT OF ORDINANCE 89 -05, AS AMENDED, THE COLLIER COUNTY GROWTH MANAGEMENT PLAN, FOR THE UNINCORPORATED AREA OF COLLIER COUNTY, FLORIDA; TO AMEND THE GOLDEN GATE AREA MASTER PLAN BY AMENDING THE TEXT OF THE GOLDEN GATE PARKWAY PROFESSIONAL OFFICE COMMERCIAL SUBDISTRICT SO AS TO ALLOW RETAIL DEVELOPMENT ON APPROXIMATELY 7 ACRES OF LAND WITHIN THIS SAME SUBDISTRICT AND BY MODIFYING DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS TO INCLUDE ACCESS FROM A RESIDENTIAL STREET AND INCREASE BUILDING HEIGHTS TO 35 FEET; PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY; AND PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE. WHEREAS, Collier County, pursuant to Section 163.3161, et. seg., Florida Statutes, the Florida Local Government Comprehensive Planning and Land Development Regulation Act, was required to prepare and adopt a comprehensive plan; and WHEREAS, the Collier County Board of County Commissioners adopted the Collier County Growth Management Plan on January 10, 1989; and WHEREAS, the Local Government Comprehensive Planning and Land Development Regulation Act of 1985 provides authority for local governments to amend their respective comprehensive plans and outlines certain procedures to amend adopted comprehensive plans pursuant to Sections 163.3184 and 163.3187, Florida Statutes; and WHEREAS, the Collier County Planning Services Department has submitted an amendment to the Golden Gate Area Master Plan to amend the Golden Gate Professional Office Subdistrict; WHEREAS, Collier County did submit this Growth Management Plan amendment to the Department of Community Affairs for preliminary review on October 29, 2000; and WHEREAS, the Department of Community Affairs did review and made no written objections to this Golden Gate Area Master Plan amendment to the Growth Management Plan and transmitted the same in writing to Collier County within the time provided by law; and WHEREAS, Collier County has 60 days from receipt of the Objections, Recommendations and Comments Report from the Department of Community Affairs to adopt, adopt with changes or not adopt the proposed amendment to the Growth Management Plan; and WHEREAS, the Board of County Commissioners of Collier County did take action in the manner prescribed by law and did hold public hearings concerning the adoption of this Golden Gate Area Master Plan amendment to the Growth Management Plan on May 9, 2000; and WHEREAS, Collier County has gathered and considered additional information, data and analysis supporting adoption of this amendment to the Golden Gate Area Master Plan, including the following: the Collier County staff report; the Notice of Proposed Change application; the document entitled Collier County Growth Management Plan Amendment (CP- 99 -01) and the other documents, testimony and information presented and made a part of the record at the meetings of the Collier County Planning Commission held April 20, 2000, and the Collier County Board of County Commissioners held on May 9, 2000; and and WHEREAS, all applicable substantive and procedural requirements of law have been met; NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF COLLIER COUNTY, FLORIDA, that: 1 Words underlined are additions; Words steUoti thFeUgl4 are deletions 12A 54 SECTION ONE: ADOPTION OF AMENDMENT TO THE GOLDEN GATE AREA MASTER PLAN OF THE GROWTH MANAGEMENT PLAN. The Board of County Commissioners hereby adopts this amendment to the Land Use Designation Description Section of the Golden Gate Area Master Plan in accordance with Section 163.3184, Florida Statutes. The text of the amendment is attached hereto as Exhibit "X. SECTION TWO: SEVERABILITY. If any phrase or portion of this Ordinance is held invalid or unconstitutional by any court of competent jurisdiction, such portion shall be deemed a separate, distinct and independent provision and such holding shall not affect the validity of the remaining portion. SECTION THREE: EFFECTIVE DATE. The effective date of this amendment to the Golden Gate Area Master Plan shall be the date a final order is issued by the Department of Community Affairs or Administration Commission finding the Element in compliance in accordance with Section 163.3184, Florida Statutes, whichever occurs earlier. No development orders, development permits, or land uses dependent on this amendment may be issued or commence before it has become effective. If a final order of noncompliance is issued by the Administration Commission, this amendment may nevertheless be made effective by adoption of a Resolution affirming its effective status, a copy of which Resolution shall be sent to the Department of Community Affairs, Bureau of Local Planning, 2555 Shumard Oaks Blvd., 3r1 Floor, Tallahassee, Florida 32399 -2100. PASSED AND DULY ADOPTED by the Board of County Commissioners of Collier County this day of , 2000. ATTEST: BOARD OF C01ONTY COMMISSIONERS DWIGHT E. BROCK, Clerk COLLIER COUNTY, FLORIDA Approved as to form and legal sufficiency: MARJO IE M. STUDENT Assistant County Attorney CP -99 -01 Adoption Ordinance 2 Words underlined are additions; Words StFUGk are deletions 12A 5e STATE OF FLORIDA) COUNTY OF COLLIER) I, DWIGHT E. BROCK, Clerk of Courts in and for the Twentieth Judicial Circuit, Collier County, Florida, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true copy of: ORDINANCE NO. 2000 -28 Which was adopted by the Board of County Commissioners on the 9th day of May, 2000, during Regular Session. WITNESS my hand and the official seal of the Board of County Commissioners of Collier County, Florida, this 10th day of May, 2000. DWIGHT E. BROCK Clerk of Courts and Clerk Ex- officio to Board of County Commissioners By: Karen Schoch, Deputy Clerk 12A 5A Petition CP -99 -01 Amending the Golden Gate Area Master Plan — Urban Commercial Districts /Golden Gate Parkway Professional Office Commercial Subdistrict. Exhibit A 5) Golden Gate Parkway Professional Office Commercial Subdistrict The provisions of this district (see Map 6) are intended to provide Golden Gate City with a viable Professional Office Commercial District with associated small -scale retail as identified under item 5.A. below. The Professional Office Commercial District has two purposes: • to serve as a bona -fide entry way into Golden Gate City; • to provide a community focal point and sense of place. The uses permitted within this district are generally low intensity, office development, associated retail and institutional type uses, such as churches, which will minimize vehicular traffic, provide suitable landscaping, control ingress and egress, and ensure compatibility with abutting residential districts. A. For proiects contained wholly within the original Professional Office District with a minimum depth of 150 feet as measured from the property line adjacent and parallel with Golden Gate Parkway, the following small -scale retail uses are permitted: 1. Apparel and accessory stores 2. Auto and home supply stores (Auto accessory dealers - retail, automobile parts dealers - retail and speed shops - retail only.) 3. Eating places (except carry-out establishments, drive- through only establishments, commissary restaurants, concession stands, contract feeding, food service - institutional, hamburger stands, hot -dog stands, ice cream stands, industrial feeding, refreshment stands, snack shops, soft drink stands and tea rooms. 4. Food stores (except Convenience food stores - retail, grocery stores and supermarkets.) 5. General merchandise stores 6. Home furniture, furnishing, and equipment stores 7. Libraries 8. Miscellaneous repair services (no electronic repair, except computer repair only in coniunction with sales.) 9. Miscellaneous retail 10. Paint, glass, and wall paper stores 11. Personal services (except coin operated laundries, beauty shops and barbershops.) 12. United States Postal Service B. Properties that qualify under item 5.A. will be subject to the following; All uses listed will be in accordance with the Standard Industrial Classification Codes within the C -2 zoning district as identified in the Collier County Land Development Code with the exceptions noted above. Item 5.A.2.will be consistent with the Land Development Code uses listed in the C -3 zoning district with the exceptions noted above. Fast food restaurants shall shield from view from Golden Gate Parkway all ordering devices and /or windows where orders are to be taken. Vehicular access through adjacent properties to 53rd Street SW may by allowed at the time of rezone upon completion of appropriate cross access easements. Any property line of the subject parcel that is immediately adiacent to single family residential must provide a minimum Type "C" landscape buffer as indicated in the Collier Countv Land Development Code. Words underlined are additions, Words stmek dwouglt are deleted Petition CP -99 -01 I ? Amending the Golden Gate Area Master Plan — Urban Commercial Districts /Golden Gate Parkway Professional Office Commercial Subdistrict. Buildings utilizing second story office retail may request up to 35' in height, subiect to architectural design elements incorporated through the rezone process. Buildings will be limited to two stories in height with no parking under the building. All buildings shall provide a common theme incorporating architecture and project signaize. Words underlined are additions, Words stmek tlfeugh are deleted 12P, 5b ORDINANCE NO. 2000 - AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE GOLDEN GATE AREA MASTER PLAN ELEMENT OF ORDINANCE 89 -05, AS AMENDED, THE COLLIER COUNTY GROWTH MANAGEMENT PLAN, FOR THE UNINCORPORATED AREA OF COLLIER COUNTY, FLORIDA; TO AMEND THE GOLDEN GATE AREA MASTER PLAN BY RENAMING THE "CR -951 COMMERCIAL IN -FILL SUBDISTRICT' TO THE "GOLDEN GATE COMMERCIAL IN -FILL SUBDISTRICT; AMENDING POLICY 1.1 TO REFLECT THE RENAMING OF SAID SUBDISTRICT; ADDING 6.83 ACRES TO THE SUBDISTRICT; MODIFYING THIS SUBDISTRICT BY PROVIDING DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS AND ALLOWING COMMERCIAL USES ON THE ADDITIONAL ACREAGE; AMENDING MAP 4 IN THE GOLDEN GATE AREA MASTER PLAN TO DELINEATE BOUNDARY CHANGES TO THE COMMERCIAL IN -FILL SUBDISTRICT; AND BY AMENDING THE GOLDEN GATE AREA MASTER PLAN FUTURE LAND USE MAP TO REFLECT SAID SUBDISTRICT; PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY; AND PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE. WHEREAS, Collier County, pursuant to Section 163.3161, et. seg., Florida Statutes, the Florida Local Government Comprehensive Planning and Land Development Regulation Act, was required to prepare and adopt a comprehensive plan; and WHEREAS, the Collier County Board of County Commissioners adopted the Collier County Growth Management Plan on January 10, 1989; and WHEREAS, the Local Government Comprehensive Planning and Land Development Regulation Act of 1985 provides authority for local governments to amend their respective comprehensive plans and outlines certain procedures to amend adopted comprehensive plans pursuant to Sections 163.3184 and 163.3187, Florida Statutes; and WHEREAS, the Collier County Planning Services Department has submitted an amendment to the Golden Gate Area Master Plan by amending the CR -951 Commercial In -fill Subdistrict; WHEREAS, Collier County did submit this Growth Management Plan amendment to the Department of Community Affairs for preliminary review on October 29, 2000; and WHEREAS, the Department of Community Affairs did review and made no written objections to this Golden Gate Area Master Plan amendment to the Growth Management Plan and transmitted the same in writing to Collier County within the time provided by law; and WHEREAS, Collier County has 60 days from receipt of the Objections, Comments and Recommendations Report from the Department of Community Affairs to adopt, adopt with changes or not adopt the proposed amendment to the Growth Management Plan; and WHEREAS, the Board of County Commissioners of Collier County did take action in the manner prescribed by law and did hold public hearings concerning the adoption of this Golden Gate Area Master Plan amendment to the Growth Management Plan on May 9, 2000; and WHEREAS, Collier County has gathered and considered additional information, data and analysis supporting adoption of this amendment to the Golden Gate Area Master Plan, including the following: the Collier County staff report; the Notice of Proposed Change application; the document entitled Collier County Growth Management Plan Amendment (CP- 99 -02) and the other documents, testimony and information presented and made a part of the record at the meetings of the Collier County Planning Commission held April 20, 2000, and the Collier County Board of County Commissioners held on May 9, 2000; and WHEREAS, all applicable substantive and procedural requirements of law have been met; and Words underlined are additions, Words StFuek thMU@14 are deletions lat 5B NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF COLLIER COUNTY, FLORIDA, that: SECTION ONE: ADOPTION OF AMENDMENT TO THE GOLDEN GATE AREA MASTER PLAN OF THE GROWTH MANAGEMENT PLAN. The Board of County Commissioners hereby adopts this amendment to the Future Land Use Map of the Golden Gate Area Master Plan and the amendment to the Land Use Designation Description Section of the Golden Gate Area Master Plan in accordance with Section 163.3184, Florida Statutes. The text of the amendment is attached hereto as Exhibit "A" and the amended Map 4 of the Golden Gate Area Master Plan and Future Land Use Map of the Golden Gate Area Master Plan are attached hereto as Exhibits "B" and "C, respectively, all of which are incorporated by reference herein. SECTION TWO: SEVERABILITY. If any phrase or portion of this Ordinance is held invalid or unconstitutional by any court of competent jurisdiction, such portion shall be deemed a separate, distinct and independent provision and such holding shall not affect the validity of the remaining portion. SECTION THREE: EFFECTIVE DATE. The effective date of this amendment to the Golden Gate Area Master Plan shall be the date a final order is issued by the Department of Community Affairs or Administration Commission finding the Element in compliance in accordance with Section 163.3184, Florida Statutes, whichever occurs earlier. No development orders, development permits, or land uses dependent on this amendment may be issued or commence before it has become effective. If a final order of noncompliance is issued by the Administration Commission, this amendment may nevertheless be made effective by adoption of a Resolution affirming its effective status, a copy of which Resolution shall be sent to the Department of Community Affairs, Bureau of Local Planning, 2555 Shumard Oaks Blvd., 31d Floor, Tallahassee, Florida 32399 -2100. PASSED AND DULY ADOPTED by the Board of County Commissioners of Collier County this day of , 2000. ATTEST: BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS DWIGHT E. BROCK, Clerk COLLIER COUNTY, FLORIDA BY: TIMOTHY J. CONSTANTINE, Chairman Approved as to form and legal sufficiency: MARJOAIIE M. STUDENT Assistant County Attorney CP -99 -02 Adoption Ordinance 2 Words underlined are additions, Words stFUGk t#FeegI4 are deletions CP -99 -02 12 At 58 Exhibit A Policy 1.1.1: The URBAN Future Land Use Designation shall include Future Land Use Districts and Subdistricts for: 1. URBAN - MIXED USE DISTRICT a. Urban Residential Subdistrict b. High Density Residential Subdistrict 2. URBAN - COMMERCIAL DISTRICTS a. Activity Center Subdistrict b. GR 95 Golden Gate Commercial In -fill Subdistrict C. Commercial Under Criteria d. Interstate Activity Center Subdistrict e. Santa Barbara Commercial Subdistrict f. Golden Gate Parkway Professional Office Commercial Subdistrict 2) C-R -951 Golden Gate Commercial In -fill Subdistrict Due to the existing zoning and land use pattern in the Commercial In -fill Subdistrict (see Map 4) and the need to ensure adequate development standards to buffer adjacent land uses, commercial uses shall be permitted under the following criteria: a) Commercial uses shall be limited to: • Low intensity transitional commercial uses that are compatible with both residential and commercial, to provide for small scale shopping and personal needs, • Intermediate commercial to provide for a wider variety of goods and services in areas that have a higher degree of automobile traffic. These uses shall be similar to C -1, C -2, or C -3 zoning districts outlined in the Collier County Land Development Code (Ordinance 91 -102) adopted October 30, 1991). b) Rezones shall be encouraged in the form of a Planned Unit Development (there shall be no minimum acreage requirement for PUD rezones except for the requirement that all requests for rezoning must be at least forty thousand (40,000) square feet in area unless the proposed rezone is an extension of an existing zoning district consistent with the Golden Gate Area Master Plan); c) Projects within the in -fill area shall be encouraged to make provisions for shared parking arrangements with adjoining commercial developments when applicable; d) Driveways and curb cuts for projects within the Commercial In -fill area shall be consolidated with adjoining commercial developments; and e) Access to projects shall not be permitted from CR -951- ; and 1 Words underlined are additions, Words 6#61Gk tlFeu94 are deletions CP 99 02 12A 5 B f) Any project located within the in -fill area at the northwest corner of Golden Gate Parkway and Santa Barbara Boulevard, less and except an easement for the Santa Barbara Boulevard right -of -way, shall be subject to the additional development restrictions listed below. 1. The western 25% of the site shall be limited to eight thousand (8,000) square feet of building area and limited to land uses as contained in the Collier County Land Development Code, as listed in the Permitted Uses Section of the Commercial Professional Zoning District (C -1). 2. The eastern 75% of the site shall be limited to twenty -eight thousand (28,000) square feet of building area and limited to the following land uses: Permitted Uses listed within the Commercial Professional District (C -1); hardware stores (exclusive of any outdoor display of merchandise); security and commodity brokers and dealers; general merchandise stores; banks; and, home furniture, furnishings and equipment stores. Drug stores shall also be permitted, but only within the eastern 60% of the site. 3. Provide a minimum setback of seventy -five (75) feet from abutting Estates zoned property for principal structures. 4. A twenty -five (25) foot wide landscaped strip shall be provided between the abutting road rights -of way or road easements and all vehicular use areas. 5. A minimum buffer of thirty -five (35) feet in width shall be provided where the proiect is adiacent to single- family home sites. This buffer shall be increased to fifty (50) feet in width where this buffer is located within fifty (50) feet of any portion of a single - family structure. All of these buffers provided adjacent to single - family home sites shall be supplemented with Oak or Mahogany trees planted a maximum of twenty (20) feet apart in a staggered manner, and, a hedge that will, within two (2) years of planting, grow to a minimum height of seven (7) feet and be a minimum of ninety -five (95) percent opaque." 6. All buildings shall have tile or metal roofs, or decorative parapet walls above the roof line, and buildings shall be finished in light, subdued colors except for decorative trim. 7. Building heights shall be limited to one (1) story and a maximum of thirty -five (35) feet on the western 25% of the site, and two (2) stories and a maximum of thirty -five (35) feet on the eastern 75% of the site. 8. All lighting shall be architecturally - designed, limited to a maximum height of twenty - five (25) feet, and shielded from neighboring residential land uses. Words underlined are additions, Words stp, wk threeg# are deletions EXHIBIT B MAP 4 PETITION CP -99 -02 i ■ ���1 NII 111111111111111111�� �I�N 11 AN mill HE En d' F U) 00 d' F EXHIBIT C GOLDEN GATE AREA FUTURE LAND USE MAP LEGEND NAPLES IMMOKALEE ROAD W ?' f z U N C W F z GOLDEN GATE DGE SETTLEMENT AREA MAY 19, 1992 COMMERCIAL INEILL SUBDISTRICT cn a G.G. PKWY. ACTIVITY CENTER F-1 GOLDEN GATE ■ AMENDED - OCTOBER 27, 1997 ESTATES Q1 O GOLDEN GATE PARKWAY 0. AMENDED - FEBRUARY 23, 1999 PROFESSIONAL OFFICE COMMERCIAL SUBDISTRICT FEBRUARY 22. 2000 x GOLDEN GATE SANTA BARBARA 0 ESTATES NEIGHBORHOOD GOLDEN GATE PARKWAY COMMERCIAL SUBDISTRICT Z COMERd CENTERS ❑ URBAN RESIDENTIAL � auRDISTInCT cT U1 Lj , 1 lElID T ■ RANDALL BOULEVARD COMMERCIAL SUBDISTRICT ,"� DE NSEYBANG ! PINE 9,� ;4hi8f' MIXEDRUSE SUOBDISTRICT A� INTERSTATE ACTIVITY CENTER AS DESCRIBED IN COUNTY ■ WDE COMPREHENSIVE PLAN. NOTE. THIS MAP CANNOT BE INTERPRETED WITHOUT THE GOALS, OBJECTIVES, POLICIES AND LAND USE DESIGNATION DESCRIPTION SECTION OF THE GOLDEN GATE AREA MASTER PLAN, NAPLES IMMOKALEE ROAD W ?' f z U N C W F z GOLDEN GATE FUTURE LAND USE MAP PIN DGE RD. MAY 19, 1992 WHITE BL cn a G.G. PKWY. AMENDED - APRIL 12, 1994 Q PIN! RIDOF ROAD AMENDED - OCTOBER 27, 1997 AMENDED - Q1 O MIXED LM MSTRICT 0. AMENDED - FEBRUARY 23, 1999 a FEBRUARY 22. 2000 x SUBJECT SITE F C7 RANTA RARRAM GOLDEN GATE PARKWAY Z COMERd � auRDISTInCT cT U1 Lj GOLDEN GATE FUTURE LAND USE MAP ADOPTED - FEBRUARY, 1991 AMENDED - MAY 19, 1992 AMENDED - y G.G. PKWY. AMENDED - APRIL 12, 1994 AMENDED - a AMENDED - OCTOBER 27, 1997 AMENDED - APRIL 14, 1998 AMENDED - 0. AMENDED - FEBRUARY 23, 1999 AMENDED - FEBRUARY 22. 2000 x SUBJECT SITE < ICP- 99 -02) GOLDEN GATE PARKWAY PROFESSIONAL OFFICE COMMERCIAL DISTRICT DAVIS BLVD. EXT. S.R. -84 U1 9 F ! 9,� U A� 9!f 0 1 MI. 2 MI. I GOLDEN GATE FUTURE LAND USE MAP ADOPTED - FEBRUARY, 1991 AMENDED - MAY 19, 1992 AMENDED - MAY 25. 1993 AMENDED - JULY 27, 1993 AMENDED - APRIL 12, 1994 AMENDED - MARCH 14, 1995 AMENDED - OCTOBER 27, 1997 AMENDED - APRIL 14, 1998 AMENDED - SEPTEMBER B. 1998 AMENDED - FEBRUARY 23, 1999 AMENDED - FEBRUARY 22. 2000 PREPARED BY: GRAPHICS AND TECHNICAL SUPPORT SECTION COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT AND ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES DIMSION FILE: GOFLU- CP- 99 -02. DWG DATE: 3/2000 PLOT: AUTDCAD.PAL R26E GOLDEN GATE AREA FUTURE LAND USE MAP PROPOSED AMENDMENT CP -99 -02 NAPLES IMMOKALEE ROAD a ac d OIL WELL ROAD w oo� P� zRANDALL BOULEVARD at GOLDEN GATE " BOULEVARD S.R. -84 R27E a 9 o� to a a u a w W A CG 4 W a m c�a a a W ..7 2 1v1 >y R28E Jassy Real Estate Investments, Inc. IZA 5B 895 Turtle Ct. ♦ Naples, Florida 34108 Phone 1- 941 - 592 -0192 ♦ Fax 1- 941 - 566 -7708 May 1, 2000 Russell Tuff Golden Gate City Civic Association C/O The Golden Gate Gazette 2301 Collier Blvd. Suite C Golden Gate, Fl. 34116 Fax: 353 -9040 re: Development in Northwest corner of Golden Gate Parkway and Santa Barbara Blvd. Dear Russell: Over the past several months I have met with members of the Golden Gate City Civic Association regarding this project. Each time I have addressed their concerns and to date made the following deletions and modifications to the project at their request. ♦ Eliminate Gas Stations ♦ Eliminate Convenience stores ♦ Eliminate Fast food ♦ Eliminate General restaurants ♦ Eliminate Video Stores ♦ Eliminate Day Care center ♦ Eliminate care takers quarters ♦ Eliminate Liquor sales at the drug store ♦ Modify site plan to give the greatest buffer to all adjoining residences ♦ Agree to privacy fence for neighbor to the North ♦ Modify the traffic flow of the bank to the Associations request ♦ Agreed to stipulate to the uses we are proposing. T Please remember this was done at the request of the Association in exchange for their support. The alterative use for this site is for single family homes, clearly an inappropriate use. This development will not add any additional drugstores to the area and will provide a safer shopping experience for the community. We urge your support of this beneficial development. Since ely j,/ X. JohA D. Ja,sy/ ByUer/ President cc: Commissioner Tim Constantine 12A 5$ B. Rural - Industrial District The Rural - Industrial District, which encompasses approximately 600 acres of existing industrial areas outside of Urban designated areas, is intended, and shall be reserved, for industrial type uses, subject to the Interim Development Provisions. Besides basic Industrial uses, limited commercial uses are permitted. Retail commercial uses are prohibited, except as accessory to Industrial uses. The C -5 Commercial Zoning District on the perimeter of lands designated Rural - Industrial District, as of October 1997, shall be deemed consistent with this Land Use District. All industrial areas shall have direct access to a road classified as an arterial or collector in the Traffic Circulation Element, or access may be provided via a local road that does not service a predominately residential area. No new industrial land uses shall be permitted in the Area of Critical State Concern. For the purposes of interpreting this 9istAsl op lice, oil and gas exploration, drilling, and production ( "oil extraction and related arocessin4") shall not be deemed to be industrial land uses and shall continue to be regulated by all applicable federal, state, and local laws. Intensities of use shall be those related to: a. Manufacturing; b. Processing; C. Storage and warehousing; d. Wholesaling; e. Distribution; f. Other basic industrial uses as described in the Industrial Zoning District in the Land Development Code; g. Support commercial uses, such as child care centers and restaurants. C. Rural - Settlement Area District This District consists of Sections 13, 14, 23, 24, and a portion of 22, Township 48 South, Range 27 East (the former North Golden Gate Subdivision), which was zoned and platted between 1967 and 1970. In settlement of a lawsuit pertaining to the permitted uses of this property, this property has been "vested" for the uses specified in that certain "PUD by Settlement" zoning granted by the County as referenced in that certain SETTLEMENT AND ZONING AGREEMENT dated the 27th day of January, 1986. This Settlement Area is commonly known as Orangetree PUD. Refer to the Golden Gate Area Master Plan for permitted uses and standards. 111. ESTATES DESIGNATION The Estates Land Use Designation encompasses lands which are already subdivided into semi -rural residential parcels (2.25 acres as an average) essentially consisting of the Golden Gate Estates Subdivision. The area is identified as having potential for population growth far removed from supportive services and facilities. Expansion of the area shall be discouraged. Pursuant to Policy 4.1 of the Future Land Use Element, the Golden Gate Area Master Plan encompassing the Estates Designation was adopted by the Collier County Board of County Commissioners on February 5, 1991. Refer to the Golden Gate Area Master Plan for siting criteria and development standards for specific land uses. 41 Words smelled are deletions; words underlined are additions (in response to the Final Order items A - K); words Italics and underlined are added by R -99 -02; words double underlined are additions in response to the ORC report; words are deletions in response to the ORC report; *denotes amendments adopted subsequent to the 1997 EAR -based amendments. 12p, 5C ORDINANCE NO. 2000- AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE GOLDEN GATE AREA MASTER PLAN ELEMENT OF ORDINANCE 89 -05, AS AMENDED, THE COLLIER COUNTY GROWTH MANAGEMENT PLAN, BY AMENDING SECTION B.2.A.2 "ESTATES NEIGHBORHOOD CENTERS" OF THE ESTATES MIXED -USE DESIGNATION SECTION OF THE ESTATES DESIGNATION SECTION OF THE LAND USE DESCRIPTION SECTION BY INCREASING THE ACREAGE REQUIREMENT ALLOWED FOR THE NEIGHBORHOOD CENTER AT WILSON AND GOLDEN GATE BOULEVARDS; BY AMENDING MAP 7, ENTITLED GOLDEN GATE ESTATES NEIGHBORHOOD CENTERS, OF THE GOLDEN GATE AREA MASTER PLAN; AND BY AMENDING THE FUTURE LAND USE MAP OF THE GOLDEN GATE AREA MASTER PLAN TO REFLECT THE INCREASE IN ACREAGE FOR THIS SUBDISTRICT; BY PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY; AND BY PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE. WHEREAS, Collier County, pursuant to Section 163.3161, et. seg., Florida Statutes, the Florida Local Government Comprehensive Planning and Land Development Regulation Act, was required to prepare and adopt a comprehensive plan; and WHEREAS, the Collier County Board of County Commissioners adopted the Collier County Growth Management Plan on January 10, 1989; and WHEREAS, the Local Government Comprehensive Planning and Land Development Regulation Act of 1985 provides authority for local governments to amend their respective comprehensive plans and outlines certain procedures to amend adopted comprehensive plans pursuant to Sections 163.3184 and 163.3187, Florida Statutes; and WHEREAS, William L. Hoover, AICP, of Hoover Planning, representing Warren Raymond, Development Officer, of Centrefund Development Corporation has submitted an application to the Collier County Planning Services Department to amend the Golden Gate Area Master Plan by allowing an increase in acreage to the neighborhood center located at the intersection of Wilson Boulevard and Golden Gate Boulevard to allow commercial development or conditional uses. WHEREAS, Collier County did submit this Growth Management Plan amendment to the Department of Community Affairs for preliminary review on October 29, 2000; and WHEREAS, the Department of Community Affairs did review and made no written objections to this Golden Gate Area Master Plan amendment to the Growth Management Plan and transmitted the same in writing to Collier County within the time provided by law; and WHEREAS, Collier County has 60 days from receipt of the Objections, Recommendations and Comments Report from the Department of Community Affairs to adopt, adopt with changes or not adopt the proposed amendment to the Growth Management Plan; and WHEREAS, the Board of County Commissioners of Collier County did take action in the manner prescribed by law and did hold public hearings concerning the adoption of this Future Land Use Element amendment to the Growth Management Plan on May 9, 2000; and WHEREAS, Collier County has gathered and considered additional information, data and analysis supporting adoption of this amendment to the Golden Gate Area Master Plan, including the following: the Collier County staff report; the Notice of Proposed Change application; the document entitled Collier County Growth Management Plan Amendment (CP- 99 -03) and the other documents, testimony and information presented and made a part of the record at the meetings of the Collier County Planning Commission held April 20, 2000, and the Collier County Board of County Commissioners held on May 9, 2000; and 1 Words underlined are additions; Words steusk tla4 are deletions 12P. 5C WHEREAS, all applicable substantive and procedural requirements of law have been met; and NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF COLLIER COUNTY, FLORIDA, that: SECTION ONE: ADOPTION OF AMENDMENT TO THE GOLDEN GATE AREA MASTER PLAN OF THE GROWTH MANAGEMENT PLAN. The Board of County Commissioners hereby adopts this amendment to the Future Land Use Map of the Golden Gate Area Master Plan and the amendment to the Land Use Designation Description Section of the Golden Gate Area Master Plan, Section B.2.A.2. in accordance with Section 163.3184, Florida Statutes. The text of the amendment is attached hereto as Exhibit "A" and the amended Map 7 of the Golden Gate Area Master Plan and Future Land Use Map of the Golden Gate Area Master Plan are attached hereto as Exhibits "B" and "C ", respectively, all of which are incorporated by reference herein. SECTION TWO: SEVERABILITY. If any phrase or portion of this Ordinance is held invalid or unconstitutional by any court of competent jurisdiction, such portion shall be deemed a separate, distinct and independent provision and such holding shall not affect the validity of the remaining portion. SECTION THREE: EFFECTIVE DATE. The effective date of this amendment to the Golden Gate Area Master Plan shall be the date a final order is issued by the Department of Community Affairs or Administration Commission finding the Element in compliance in accordance with Section 163.3184, Florida Statutes, whichever occurs earlier. No development orders, development permits, or land uses dependent on this amendment may be issued or commence before it has become effective. If a final order of noncompliance is issued by the Administration Commission, this amendment may nevertheless be made effective by adoption of a Resolution affirming its effective status, a copy of which Resolution shall be sent to the Department of Community Affairs, Bureau of Local Planning, 2555 Shumard Oaks Blvd., 31 Floor, Tallahassee, Florida 32399 -2100, PASSED AND DULY ADOPTED by the Board of County Commissioners of Collier County this day of 2000. ATTEST: BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS DWIGHT E. BROCK, Clerk COLLIER COUNTY, FLORIDA BY: TIMOTHY J. CONSTANTINE, Chairman Approved as to form and legal sufficiency: 7T-)'C��7p MARJORW M. STUDENT Assistant County Attorney CP -99 -03 Adoption Ordinance 2 Words underlined are additions; Words stFurak thF9W4 are deletions 12P. 5C The proposed map amendments are to "Golden Gate Estates Neighborhood Centers" and the Golden Gate Area Future Land Use Map. The proposed text amendment is to the Neighborhood Centers Subdistrict, as follows: Exhibit A a. Estates -Mixed Use District 1) Residential Estates Subdistrict - Single- family residential development may be allowed within the Estates Mixed Use Subdistrict at a maximum density of one unit per 2'/. gross acres unless the lot is considered a legalnon- conforming lot of record. 2) Neighborhood Centers Subdistrict - Recognizing the need to provide basic goods and services to Estates residents, Neighborhood Centers have been designated on the Golden Gate Area Future Land Use Map. The Neighborhood Center designation does not guarantee that commercial zoning will be granted. The designation only provides the opportunity to request commercial zoning. a) Location The locations are based on intersections of major roads and spacing criteria (See Map 7). The centers are designed to concentrate all new commercial zoning in locations where traffic impacts can be readily accommodated and to avoid strip and disorganized patterns of commercial development. The node at the NE and SE quadrants of Wilson and Golden Gate Boulevards is approximately 512.15 acres in size and consists of Tract 1, Unit 14, Tract 17 Unit 13 and the western half of Tract 18 Unit 13 Golden Gate Estates. The SE quadrant of Wilson and Golden Gate Boulevards is 7.15 acres, allows 5.00 acres of commercial development or Conditional Uses, as permitted in the Estates zoning district, and allocates 2.15 acres to project buffering and right -of -way for Golden Gate Boulevard and Wilson Boulevard. The node at CR -951 and Pine Ridge Road is located on both sides of the intersection. Tracts 109 -112 and the N1/2 of Tract 113, Unit 26, Golden Gate Estates are included in this node as eligible for commercial development. The S1 /2 of Tract 113 and the E1/2 of Tract 107, Unit 26 are also included within this node but are only to be used for buffer, water management and open space. 1 Words underlined are additions, Words seftsk dwough are deletions EXHIBIT B PROPOSED AMENDMENT CP -99 -03 GOLDEN GATE ESTATES NEIGHBORHOOD CENTERS Collier County, Florida C.R. 846 PREPARED BY: GRAPHICS AND TECHNICAL SUPPORT SECTION COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT AND ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES DIVISION FILE: NC— CP- 99- 03.DWG DATE: 1/2000 GOUWN GATE ESTATES NEIGHBORHOOD CENTERS LEGEND � NEIGHBORHOOD CENTERS 0 1 MI 2 MI E" w 00 E- V1 A Q O) O r a F z a a a 0. F a O a a a 0 u� E» F PP C OMI__._.. FILE. GGFLU- CP- 99- 038.OWG DATE, 3/2000 PLOT, AUTOCAD.PAL R 26E GOLDEN GATE AREA FUTURE LAND USE MAP LEGEND GOLDEN GATE SETTLEMENT AREA COMMERCIAL IN FILL SUBDISTRICT r1 GOLDEN GATE EXHIBIT C GOLDEN GATE AREA FUTURE LAND USE MAP PROPOSED AMENDMENT CP -99 -03 NAPLES IMMOKALEE ROAD R27E I R28E 1 I?A 50 ORDINANCE NO. 2000- 2 9 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE GOLDEN GATE AREA MASTER PLAN ELEMENT OF ORDINANCE 89 -05, AS AMENDED, THE COLLIER COUNTY GROWTH MANAGEMENT PLAN, BY AMENDING SECTION B.2.A.2 "ESTATES NEIGHBORHOOD CENTERS" OF THE ESTATES MIXED -USE DESIGNATION SECTION OF THE ESTATES DESIGNATION SECTION OF THE LAND USE DESCRIPTION SECTION BY INCREASING THE ACREAGE REQUIREMENT ALLOWED FOR THE NEIGHBORHOOD CENTER AT WILSON AND GOLDEN GATE BOULEVARDS; BY AMENDING MAP 7, ENTITLED GOLDEN GATE ESTATES NEIGHBORHOOD CENTERS, OF THE GOLDEN GATE AREA MASTER PLAN; AND BY AMENDING THE FUTURE LAND USE MAP OF THE GOLDEN GATE AREA MASTER PLAN TO REFLECT THE INCREASE IN ACREAGE FOR THIS SUBDISTRICT; BY PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY; AND BY PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE. WHEREAS, Collier County, pursuant to Section 163.3161, et. sea., Florida Statutes, the Florida Local Government Comprehensive Planning and Land Development Regulation Act, was required to prepare and adopt a comprehensive plan; and WHEREAS, the Collier County Board of County Commissioners adopted the Collier County Growth Management Plan on January 10, 1989; and WHEREAS, the Local Government Comprehensive Planning and Land Development Regulation Act of 1985 provides authority for local governments to amend their respective comprehensive plans and outlines certain procedures to amend adopted comprehensive plans pursuant to Sections 163.3184 and 163.3187, Florida Statutes; and WHEREAS, William L. Hoover, AICP, of Hoover Planning, representing Warren Raymond, Development Officer, of Centrefund Development Corporation has submitted an application to the Collier County Planning Services Department to amend the Golden Gate Area Master Plan by allowing an increase in acreage to the neighborhood center located at the intersection of Wilson Boulevard and Golden Gate Boulevard to allow commercial development or conditional uses. WHEREAS, Collier County did submit this Growth Management Plan amendment to the Department of Community Affairs for preliminary review on October 29, 2000; and WHEREAS, the Department of Community Affairs did review and made no written objections to this Golden Gate Area Master Plan amendment to the Growth Management Plan and transmitted the same in writing to Collier County within the time provided by law; and WHEREAS, Collier County has 60 days from receipt of the Objections, Recommendations and Comments Report from the Department of Community Affairs to adopt, adopt with changes or not adopt the proposed amendment to the Growth Management Plan; and WHEREAS, the Board of County Commissioners of Collier County did take action in the manner prescribed by law and did hold public hearings concerning the adoption of this Future Land Use Element amendment to the Growth Management Plan on May 9, 2000; and WHEREAS, Collier County has gathered and considered additional information, data and analysis supporting adoption of this amendment to the Golden Gate Area Master Plan, including the following: the Collier County staff report; the Notice of Proposed Change application; the document entitled Collier County Growth Management Plan Amendment (CP- 99 -03) and the other documents, testimony and information presented and made a part of the record at the meetings of the Collier County Planning Commission held April 20, 2000, and the Collier County Board of County Commissioners held on May 9, 2000; and 1 Words underlined are additions; Words G#Hek thMwg4 are deletions 12A 5G WHEREAS, all applicable substantive and procedural requirements of law have been met; and NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF COLLIER COUNTY, FLORIDA, that: SECTION ONE: ADOPTION OF AMENDMENT TO THE GOLDEN GATE AREA MASTER PLAN OF THE GROWTH MANAGEMENT PLAN. The Board of County Commissioners hereby adopts this amendment to the Future Land Use Map of the Golden Gate Area Master Plan and the amendment to the Land Use Designation Description Section of the Golden Gate Area Master Plan, Section B.2.A.2. in accordance with Section 163.3184, Florida Statutes. The text of the amendment is attached hereto as Exhibit "A' and the amended Map 7 of the Golden Gate Area Master Plan and Future Land Use Map of the Golden Gate Area Master Plan are attached hereto as Exhibits "B" and "C ", respectively, all of which are incorporated by reference herein. SECTION TWO: SEVERABILITY. If any phrase or portion of this Ordinance is held invalid or unconstitutional by any court of competent jurisdiction, such portion shall be deemed a separate, distinct and independent provision and such holding shall not affect the validity of the remaining portion. SECTION THREE: EFFECTIVE DATE. The effective date of this amendment to the Golden Gate Area Master Plan shall be the date a final order is issued by the Department of Community Affairs or Administration Commission finding the Element in compliance in accordance with Section 163.3184, Florida Statutes, whichever occurs earlier. No development orders, development permits, or land uses dependent on this amendment may be issued or commence before it has become effective. If a final order of noncompliance is issued by the Administration Commission, this amendment may nevertheless be made effective by adoption of a Resolution affirming its effective status, a copy of which Resolution shall be sent to the Department of Community Affairs, Bureau of Local Planning, 2555 Shumard Oaks Blvd., 31d Floor, Tallahassee, Florida 32399 -2100. /PASSED AND DULY ADOPTED by the Board of County Commissioners of Collier County this day of , 2000. ATTEST: DWIGHT E. BROCK, Clerk �� Att $t as, to Cha : siS�ate�lre only. Approved as to form and legal sufficiency: MARJORW M. STUDENT Assistant County Attorney CP -99 -03 Adoption Ordinance BOARD OF CJWNTY COMMISSIONERS COLLIER COUNTY, FLORIDA L0 2 Words underlined are additions; Words s#FUsk t49egI4 are deletions 12R 5C STATE OF FLORIDA) COUNTY OF COLLIER) I, DWIGHT E. BROCK, Clerk of Courts in and for the Twentieth Judicial Circuit, Collier County, Florida, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true copy of: ORDINANCE NO. 2000 -29 Which was adopted by the Board of County Commissioners on the 9th day of May, 2000, during Regular Session. WITNESS my hand and the official seal of the Board of County Commissioners of Collier County, Florida, this 10th day of May, 2000. DWIGHT E. BROCK Clerk of Courts and Clerk Ex- officio to Board'of County Commissioners: By: Karen Schoch, Deputy Clerk ia_a 5r The proposed map amendments are to "Golden Gate Estates Neighborhood Centers" and the Golden Gate Area Future Land Use Map. The proposed text amendment is to the Neighborhood Centers Subdistrict, as follows: Exhibit A a. Estates -Mixed Use District 1) Residential Estates Subdistrict - Single- family residential development may be allowed within the Estates Mixed Use Subdistrict at a maximum density of one unit per 2'/. gross acres unless the lot is considered a legalnon- conforming lot of record. 2) Neighborhood Centers Subdistrict - Recognizing the need to provide basic goods and services to Estates residents, Neighborhood Centers have been designated on the Golden Gate Area Future Land Use Map. The Neighborhood Center designation does not guarantee that commercial zoning will be granted. The designation only provides the opportunity to request commercial zoning. a) Location The locations are based on intersections of major roads and spacing criteria (See Map 7). The centers are designed to concentrate all new commercial zoning in locations where traffic impacts can be readily accommodated and to avoid strip and disorganized patterns of commercial development. The node at the NE and SE quadrants of Wilson and Golden Gate Boulevards is approximately g 12.15 acres in size and consists of Tract 1, Unit 14, Tract 17 Unit 13 and the western half of Tract 18 Unit 13 Golden Gate Estates. The SE quadrant of Wilson and Golden Gate Boulevards is 7.15 acres. allows 5.00 acres of commercial development or Conditional Uses, as permitted in the Estates zoning district, and allocates 2.15 acres to project buffering and right -of -way for Golden Gate Boulevard and Wilson Boulevard. The node at CR -951 and Pine Ridge Road is located on both sides of the intersection. Tracts 109 -112 and the N1 /2 of Tract 113, Unit 26, Golden Gate Estates are included in this node as eligible for commercial development. The S1 /2 of Tract 113 and the E1 /2 of Tract 107, Unit 26 are also included within this node but are only to be used for buffer, water management and open space. 1 Words underlined are additions, Words stmelEtiffelag# are deletions EXHIBIT B PROPOSED AMENDMENT CP -99 -03 GOLDEN GATE ESTATES 124 NEIGHBORHOOD CENTERS Collier County, Florida C.R. 846 PREPARED BY: GRAPHICS AND TECHNICAL SUPPORT SECTION COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT AND ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES DIVISION FILE: NC- CP- 99- 03.DWG DATE: 1/2000 GOLDEN BATE ESTATES NEICH80RN000 CENTERS LEGEND � NEIGHBORH000 CENTERS 0 1 MI 2 MI to E' co OD ep E- GOLDEN GATE AREA FUTURE LAND USE MAP LEGEND GOLDEN GATE ❑ SETTLEMENT AREA COMMERCIAL INFILL SUBDISTRICT ■ ACTIVITY CENTER ❑ GOLDEN GATE ESTATES GOLDEN 0A1E PARKWAY PROFESSIONAL OFFICE COMMERCIAL SUBDISTRICT GOLDEN GATE D ESTATES SANTA BARBARA NEIGHBORHOOD COMMERCIAL SUBDISTRICT CENTERS ❑ URBAN RESIDENTIAL ■ RANDALL BOULEVARD 1 RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL SUBDISTRICT DENSITY BAND El PINE RIDGE ROAD MIXED USE SUBDISTRICT ■ INTERSTATE ACTIVITY CENTER AS DESCRIBED IN COUNTY WIDE COMPREHENSIVE PLAN. NOTE: THIS MAP CANNOT BE INTERPRETED WITHOUT THE GOALS. OBJECTIVES. POLICIES AND LAND USE DESIGNATION DESCRIPTION SECTION OF THE GOLDEN GATE AREA MASTER PLAN, EXHIBIT C 4! 12A. 5C- GOLDEN GATE AREA FUTURE LAND USE MAP PROPOSED AMENDMENT CP -99 -03 NAPLES IMMOKALEE ROAD a OIL WELL ROAD > p V2 p 1 W RG m a wx® UW aROM T SUBJECT SITE Cpm w •-'7 IIMTA �AUMA 0.1 (CP -99 -031 NDNIIvwT G.G. PKWY � cc p F a O INTERS W TATS -7S GOLDEN GATE PARKWAY S.A. -39 PROFE8810NAL OFFICE COMMERCIAL D18TRN:T DAVIS BLVD. EXT. F E m 0 1 MI, 2 MI. GOLDEN GATE FUTURE LAND USE MAP ADOPTED - FEBRUARY. 1991 AMENDED - MAY 19, 1992 AMENDED - MAY 25. 1993 AMENDED - JULY 27. 1993 AMENDED - APRIL 12. 1994 AMENDED - MARCH 14. 1995 AMENDED - OCTOBER 27. 1997 AMENDED - APRIL 14, 1998 AMENDED - SEPTEMBER 8, 1998 AMENDED - FEBRUARY 23. 1999 AMENDED - FEBRUARY 22. 2000 ap > .W.1 a a L; y W p 4 yV W W PREPARED BY: GRAPHICS AND TECHNICAL SUPPORT SECTION COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT AND ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES DIVISION FILE: GGFLU- CP- 99- 038.DWG DATE: 3 17000 PLOT AUTOCAD. PAL R27E pp > W a S R� R28E C0 NAPLES IMMOKALEE ROAD ` RANDALL B BOULEVARD < R a RANDALL BsOULEVARD COMEEIICIAL Q18TRICT F z GOLDEN DATE B BOULEVARD RD. W WHITE BLVD. p p 4 V2 p 1 W RG m a wx® UW aROM T SUBJECT SITE Cpm w •-'7 IIMTA �AUMA 0.1 (CP -99 -031 NDNIIvwT G.G. PKWY � cc p F a O INTERS W TATS -7S GOLDEN GATE PARKWAY S.A. -39 PROFE8810NAL OFFICE COMMERCIAL D18TRN:T DAVIS BLVD. EXT. F E m 0 1 MI, 2 MI. GOLDEN GATE FUTURE LAND USE MAP ADOPTED - FEBRUARY. 1991 AMENDED - MAY 19, 1992 AMENDED - MAY 25. 1993 AMENDED - JULY 27. 1993 AMENDED - APRIL 12. 1994 AMENDED - MARCH 14. 1995 AMENDED - OCTOBER 27. 1997 AMENDED - APRIL 14, 1998 AMENDED - SEPTEMBER 8, 1998 AMENDED - FEBRUARY 23. 1999 AMENDED - FEBRUARY 22. 2000 ap > .W.1 a a L; y W p 4 yV W W PREPARED BY: GRAPHICS AND TECHNICAL SUPPORT SECTION COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT AND ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES DIVISION FILE: GGFLU- CP- 99- 038.DWG DATE: 3 17000 PLOT AUTOCAD. PAL R27E pp > W a S R� R28E F E m 0 1 MI, 2 MI. GOLDEN GATE FUTURE LAND USE MAP ADOPTED - FEBRUARY. 1991 AMENDED - MAY 19, 1992 AMENDED - MAY 25. 1993 AMENDED - JULY 27. 1993 AMENDED - APRIL 12. 1994 AMENDED - MARCH 14. 1995 AMENDED - OCTOBER 27. 1997 AMENDED - APRIL 14, 1998 AMENDED - SEPTEMBER 8, 1998 AMENDED - FEBRUARY 23. 1999 AMENDED - FEBRUARY 22. 2000 ap > .W.1 a a L; y W p 4 yV W W PREPARED BY: GRAPHICS AND TECHNICAL SUPPORT SECTION COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT AND ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES DIVISION FILE: GGFLU- CP- 99- 038.DWG DATE: 3 17000 PLOT AUTOCAD. PAL R27E pp > W a S R� R28E ap > .W.1 a a L; y W p 4 yV W W PREPARED BY: GRAPHICS AND TECHNICAL SUPPORT SECTION COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT AND ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES DIVISION FILE: GGFLU- CP- 99- 038.DWG DATE: 3 17000 PLOT AUTOCAD. PAL R27E pp > W a S R� R28E 12P. 5D ORDINANCE NO. 2000- AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE FUTURE LAND USE ELEMENT OF ORDINANCE 89 -05, AS AMENDED, THE COLLIER COUNTY GROWTH MANAGEMENT PLAN, FOR THE UNINCORPORATED AREA OF COLLIER COUNTY, FLORIDA; BY ADDING A NEW SUBDISTRICT ENTITLED THE ORANGE BLOSSOM MIXED -USE SUBDISTRICT; ADDING A NEW MAP ENTITLED ORANGE BLOSSOM MIXED -USE SUBDISTRICT; AND AMENDING THE FUTURE LAND USE MAP TO SHOW SAID DISTRICT; PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY; AND PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE. WHEREAS, Collier County, pursuant to Section 163.3161, et. sep., Florida Statutes, the Florida Local Government Comprehensive Planning and Land Development Regulation Act, was required to prepare and adopt a comprehensive plan; and WHEREAS, the Collier County Board of County Commissioners adopted the Collier County Growth Management Plan on January 10, 1989; and WHEREAS, the Local Government Comprehensive Planning and Land Development Regulation Act of 1985 provides authority for local governments to amend their respective comprehensive plans and outlines certain procedures to amend adopted comprehensive plans pursuant to Sections 163.3184 and 163.3187, Florida Statutes; and WHEREAS, Karen Bishop, representing John A. Pulling Jr. and Lucy G. Finch, has submitted an application to the Collier County Planning Services Department to amend the Future Land Use Element by adding a new subdistrict entitled the "Orange Blossom Mixed -Use Subdistrict' located on the northeast corner of Airport- Pulling Road and Orange Blossom Drive and on the southeast corner of Airport- Pulling Road and Orange Blossom Drive. WHEREAS, Collier County did submit this Growth Management Plan amendment to the Department of Community Affairs for preliminary review on October 29,1999; and WHEREAS, the Department of Community Affairs did review and did not make written objections to this Future Land Use Element amendment to the Growth Management Plan and transmitted the same in writing to Collier County within the time provided by law; and WHEREAS, Collier County has 60 days from receipt of the Objections, Recommendations, and Comments Report from the Department of Community Affairs to adopt, adopt with changes or not adopt the proposed amendment to the Growth Management Plan; and WHEREAS, the Board of County Commissioners of Collier County did take action in the manner prescribed by law and did hold public hearings concerning the adoption of this Future Land Use Element amendment to the Growth Management Plan on May 9, 2000; and WHEREAS, Collier County has gathered and considered additional information, data and analysis supporting adoption of this amendment to the Future Land Use Element, including the following: the Collier County staff report; the Notice of Proposed Change application; the document entitled Collier County Growth Management Plan Amendment (CP- 98 -04) and the other documents, testimony and information presented and made a part of the record at the meetings of the Collier County Planning Commission held April 20, 2000, and the Collier County Board of County Commissioners held on May 9, 2000; and WHEREAS, all applicable substantive and procedural requirements of law have been met; and NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF COLLIER COUNTY, FLORIDA, that: 1 Words underlined are additions, Words stFuGk- thF9W@I► are deletions 12A 50 SECTION ONE: ADOPTION OF AMENDMENT TO FUTURE LAND USE ELEMENT OF THE GROWTH MANAGEMENT PLAN. The Board of County Commissioners hereby adopts this amendment to the Future Land Use Map of the Future Land Use Element and the amendment to the Land Use Designation Description Section of the Future Land Use Element in accordance with Section 163.3184, Florida Statutes. The text of the amendment is attached hereto as Exhibit "A" and the additional map of Future Land Use Element and amended Future Land Use Map of the Future Land Use Element are attached hereto as Exhibits "B" and "C ", respectively, all of which are incorporated by reference herein. SECTION TWO: SEVERABILITY. If any phrase or portion of this Ordinance is held invalid or unconstitutional by any court of competent jurisdiction, such portion shall be deemed a separate, distinct and independent provision and such holding shall not affect the validity of the remaining portion. SECTION THREE: EFFECTIVE DATE. The effective date of this amendment to the Future Land Use Element shall be the date a final order is issued by the Department of Community Affairs or Administration Commission finding the Element in compliance in accordance with Section 163.3184, Florida Statutes, whichever occurs earlier. No development orders, development permits, or land uses dependent on this amendment may be issued or commence before it has become effective. If a final order of noncompliance is issued by the Administration Commission, this amendment may nevertheless be made effective by adoption of a Resolution affirming its effective status, a copy of which Resolution shall be sent to the Department of Community Affairs, Bureau of Local Planning, 2555 Shumard Oaks Blvd., 3rd Floor, Tallahassee, Florida 32399 -2100. PASSED AND DULY ADOPTED by the Board of County Commissioners of Collier County this day of 2000. ATTEST: DWIGHT E. BROCK, Clerk Approved as to form and legal sufficiency: 44W!k- mAAiCf$IE M. STUDENT Assistant County Attorney CP -99 -04 Adoption Ordinance BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS COLLIER COUNTY, FLORIDA BY: 2 TIMOTHY J. CONSTANTINE, Chairman Words underlined are additions, Words stWek thFGW@h are deletions Petition CP -99 -04 2A 50 Amending the Future Land Use Element - Urban Mixed Use District and amending the Future Land Use Map to reflect Orange Blossom Mixed - Use Sub - District EXHIBIT "A" 1) Amend the existing Future Land Use Element. The proposed text additions are to Pages 10, 18, 22, and 24: Page 10 Policy 1.1: The URBAN Future Land Use Designation shall include Future Land Use Districts and Subdistricts for: A. URBAN - MIXED USE DISTRICT 1. Urban Residential Subdistrict 2. Urban Residential Fringe Subdistrict 3. Urban Coastal Fringe Subdistrict 4. Business Park Subdistrict 5. Office and Infill Commercial Subdistrict 6. PUD Neighborhood Village Center Subdistrict 7. Traditional Neighborhood Design Subdistrict 8. Orange Blossom Mixed -Use Subdistrict 8.9 Goodlette /Pine Ridge Commercial Infill Subdistrict Page 18 1. URBAN DESIGNATION 12. Commercial uses subject to criteria identified in the Urban - Mixed Use District, PUD Neighborhood Village Center Subdistrict, Office and Infill Commercial Subdistrict, Traditional Neighborhood Design Subdistrict, Orange Blossom Mixed -Use Subdistrict, Goodlette /Pine Ridge Commercial Infill Subdistrict and in the Urban Commercial District, Mixed Use Activity Center Subdistrict and Interchange Activity Center Subdistrict. Words underlined are additions, Words swask - thfeagk are deletions. Petition CP -99 04 12A Amending the Future Land Use Element - Urban Mixed Use District and amending the Future Land Use Map to reflect Orange Blossom Mixed - Use Sub - District Page 22 8. Orange Blossom Mixed -Use Subdistrict The intent of this district is to allow for limited small-scale retail office and residential uses while requiring that the project result in a true mixed -use development. The Activity Centers to the North and South provide for large -scale commercial uses, while this subdistrict will promote small scale mixed -use development with a pedestrian orientation to serve the homes both existing and future in the immediate area. This Subdistrict is intended to be a prototype for future mixed -use nodes, providing residents with pedestrian scale development while also reducing existing trip lengths for small-scale commercial services. Commercial uses for the purpose of this section are limited to those allowed in the C -1, C -2 and C -3 zoning districts except as noted below. The development of this subdistrict will be governed by the following criteria: a. Rezoning is encouraged to be in the form of a PUD. b. A unified planned development with a common architectural theme which has shared parking and cross access agrreements will be developed. c. Retail uses will be capped at a maximum of 5,000 sq: ft. per acre for the total ro'ect. d. Office uses will be capped at a maximum of 7,000 sq. ft. per acre for the total rp oject. e. Residential development will be subject to the density rating system. f. Maximum lot coverage for buildings is caj2ped at 17.5% for the total project. g. No more than 25 % of the total built square footage will be devoted to single story buildings. h. Primary entrances to all retail and commercial uses shall be designed for access from the interior of the site. Buildings fronting on Airport Road and Orange Blossom Road will provide secondga accesses facing those streets. i. All four sides of each building must be finished in a common architectural theme. i. A residential component equal to at least 25% of the allowable maximum base density under the density rating system must be constructed before the subdistrict completes an aggregate total of 40,000 square feet retail of office uses. k. Residential units may be located both on the North and South side of Orange Blossom Drive. 1. Integration of residential and office or retail uses in the same building is encouraged. m. Pedestrian connections are encouraged to all perimeter properties where feasible and desired by adjoining property owners. n. No building foo rint will exceed 5,000 square feet. Common stairs, breezeways or elevators may join individual buildings. o. No building shall exceed three stories with no allowance for under building parking. p. Drive - through establishments will be limited to banks with no more than 3 lanes architecturally integrated into the main building. q. No gasoline service stations will be permitted. Words underlined are additions, Words swaelckeagh are deletions. Petition CP -99 -04 12 At Amending the Future Land Use Element - Urban Mixed Use Distract and amending the Future Land Use Map to reflect Orange Blossom Mixed - Use Sub - District r. All buildings will be connected with pedestrian features. s. Twenty foot wide landscape Type D buffers along Orange Blossom Drive and Airport - Pulling Road and a 20 foot wide Type C buffer along all other perimeter property lines will be required. t. Parking areas will be screened from Airport - Pulling Road and Orange Blossom Drive. u. The Office and Infill Commercial Subdistrict provision is not applicable to any _properties adjacent to this Subdistrict. Page 24 1. Mixed Use Activity Center Subdistrict The Mixed -Use Activity Center concept is designed to concentrate almost all new commercial zoning in locations where traffic impacts can readily be accommodated, to avoid strip and disorganized patterns of commercial development, and to create focal points within the community. Additionally, some commercial development is allowed outside of Mixed Use Activity Centers in the PUD Neighborhood Village Center Subdistrict, Office and Infill Commercial Subdistrict, Interchange Activity Center Subdistrict, Traditioanl Neighborhood Design Subdistrict, Orange Blossom Mixed -Use Subdistrict, Goodlette /Pine Ridge Commercial Infill Subdistrict, and by Policies 4.7, 5.9, 5.10, and 5.11 of the Future Land Use Element. Words underlined are additions, Words stmak thmugh are deletions. .�i EXHIBIT B PROPOSED AMENDMENT (CP- 99 -04) FILE: LM- CPW- 04.DMC PEU PVN� ITY CENTER PUD Pn cAN MARSH LACTI'C4 UNDARY VANDERSLT 9EAOM ROAD EXT. -- VAN DERSLT LEACH ROAD EXT. PUD LAKE wA Pi M PUD ' �uws _PUD FOLWAM PARK PUD r - PUD f J. CFA NOR TEREY PUD PUD - - EMERALD LANES A O - 2 LAKESIDE OF NAPLES �- AT OTNNS CANOfNS P� OAK GPM rc __.. -_. ,M OMlpl RSF -1 UoRAWy SITE -, CAY RACOON HT'4A PUD "1°""" 1 PUD A _ �. VACANT lt SITE,- v FEOT 8APM �- ` A0.f CHURCH OF NAPLES _ Fw,iAgCC - VACANT NuRSEnY . . PUD LOW PUD BEAN CREEK .._ PUD PPWK= PUD^ PARK Y ,• - / KEYSTONE RAC PUD Y s WAlOW PARK A _ A#AF -1T C -4 I PINE ACTIVITY CENTER / PROUrne vASC BOUNDARY .. .:.._ -: ... .......... PUD PRE M LAKES,. ,.. —•. t -, RSF -3 _.• -- C -1 PUD summutvmo A PUD A - ._. C -5 ....._ —_ - -' ,..,; : CF APARTMENTS cmnESs GLEN pm FUDGE ROAD' — Pm RIDGE ROAD GC — -- - �AATiED RW-IS TPE� �� PUD T NENSIIICTTORI TAIK CRCs FILE: LM- CPW- 04.DMC uj CA CO3 C2 _j lu O 7 4 4 T 4B 8 T 47 8 1 T 48 S Is LU C9 a Z ci IL L LLA Z LLI U) IC Z LL. 0 W W co 0 If 0 09 LL. IL It 8 84 1 EXHIBIT C 12A So T 49 S I T 50 S T 51 S T 02 S- I T 53 S ,1W03 ]� CIO 101C M ❑ EIE I a OWL%' A is v "flip sFt WIN El 0 E2 Mb R El SNOR' Is LU C9 a Z ci IL L LLA Z LLI U) IC Z LL. 0 W W co 0 If 0 09 LL. IL It 8 84 1 EXHIBIT C 12A So T 49 S I T 50 S T 51 S T 02 S- I T 53 S S Lt i 1 s at i I s 61 I 1 S 09 L I s 49 I I s Z9 1 1 8 ts 1 ,1W03 ]� CIO 101C a OWL%' "flip sFt WIN CJ l S Lt i 1 s at i I s 61 I 1 S 09 L I s 49 I I s Z9 1 1 8 ts 1 a OWL%' "flip WIN S Lt i 1 s at i I s 61 I 1 S 09 L I s 49 I I s Z9 1 1 8 ts 1 a OWL%' "flip S Lt i 1 s at i I s 61 I 1 S 09 L I s 49 I I s Z9 1 1 8 ts 1 12P, 50 ORDINANCE NO. 2000- 30 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE FUTURE LAND USE ELEMENT OF ORDINANCE 89 -05, AS AMENDED, THE COLLIER COUNTY GROWTH MANAGEMENT PLAN, FOR THE UNINCORPORATED AREA OF COLLIER COUNTY, FLORIDA; BY ADDING A NEW SUBDISTRICT ENTITLED THE ORANGE BLOSSOM MIXED -USE SUBDISTRICT; ADDING A NEW MAP ENTITLED ORANGE BLOSSOM MIXED -USE SUBDISTRICT; AND AMENDING THE FUTURE LAND USE MAP TO SHOW SAID DISTRICT; PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY; AND PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE. WHEREAS, Collier County, pursuant to Section 163.3161, et. sea., Florida Statutes, the Florida Local Government Comprehensive Planning and Land Development Regulation Act, was required to prepare and adopt a comprehensive plan; and WHEREAS, the Collier County Board of County Commissioners adopted the Collier County Growth Management Plan on January 10, 1989; and WHEREAS, the Local Government Comprehensive Planning and Land Development Regulation Act of 1985 provides authority for local governments to amend their respective comprehensive plans and outlines certain procedures to amend adopted comprehensive plans pursuant to Sections 163.3184 and 163.3187, Florida Statutes; and WHEREAS, Karen Bishop, representing John A. Pulling Jr. and Lucy G. Finch, has submitted an application to the Collier County Planning Services Department to amend the Future Land Use Element by adding a new subdistrict entitled the "Orange Blossom Mixed -Use Subdistrict' located on the northeast corner of Airport - Pulling Road and Orange Blossom Drive and on the southeast corner of Airport - Pulling Road and Orange Blossom Drive. WHEREAS, Collier County did submit this Growth Management Plan amendment to the Department of Community Affairs for preliminary review on October 29, 1999; and WHEREAS, the Department of Community Affairs did review and did not make written objections to this Future Land Use Element amendment to the Growth Management Plan and transmitted the same in writing to Collier County within the time provided by law; and WHEREAS, Collier County has 60 days from receipt of the Objections, Recommendations, and Comments Report from the Department of Community Affairs to adopt, adopt with changes or not adopt the proposed amendment to the Growth Management Plan; and WHEREAS, the Board of County Commissioners of Collier County did take action in the manner prescribed by law and did hold public hearings concerning the adoption of this Future Land Use Element amendment to the Growth Management Plan on May 9, 2000; and WHEREAS, Collier County has gathered and considered additional information, data and analysis supporting adoption of this amendment to the Future Land Use Element, including the following: the Collier County staff report; the Notice of Proposed Change application; the document entitled Collier County Growth Management Plan Amendment (CP- 99 -04) and the other documents, testimony and information presented and made a part of the record at the meetings of the Collier County Planning Commission held April 20, 2000, and the Collier County Board of County Commissioners held on May 9, 2000; and and WHEREAS, all applicable substantive and procedural requirements of law have been met; NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF COLLIER COUNTY, FLORIDA, that: Words underlined are additions, Words stWsk thFoug4 are deletions SECTION ONE: ADOPTION OF AMENDMENT TO FUTURE LAND USE ELEMENT OF THE GROWTH MANAGEMENT PLAN. The Board of County Commissioners hereby adopts this amendment to the Future Land Use Map of the Future Land Use Element and the amendment to the Land Use Designation Description Section of the Future Land Use Element in accordance with Section 163.3184, Florida Statutes. The text of the amendment is attached hereto as Exhibit "A" and the additional map of Future Land Use Element and amended Future Land Use Map of the Future Land Use Element are attached hereto as Exhibits "B" and "C, respectively, all of which are incorporated by reference herein. SECTION TWO: SEVERABILITY. If any phrase or portion of this Ordinance is held invalid or unconstitutional by any court of competent jurisdiction, such portion shall be deemed a separate, distinct and independent provision and such holding shall not affect the validity of the remaining portion. SECTION THREE: EFFECTIVE DATE. The effective date of this amendment to the Future Land Use Element shall be the date a final order is issued by the Department of Community Affairs or Administration Commission finding the Element in compliance in accordance with Section 163.3184, Florida Statutes, whichever occurs earlier. No development orders, development permits, or land uses dependent on this amendment may be issued or commence before it has become effective. If a final order of noncompliance is issued by the Administration Commission, this amendment may nevertheless be made effective by adoption of a Resolution affirming its effective status, a copy of which Resolution shall be sent to the Department of Community Affairs, Bureau of Local Planning, 2555 Shumard Oaks Blvd., 3rd Floor, Tallahassee, Florida 32399 -2100. PASSED AND DULY ADOPTED by the Board of County Commissioners of Collier County this q day of , 2000. ATTEST: DWIGHT E. BROCK, Clerk Att$A 0 to Chat '_ siodure only. /,Approved as to form and legal sufficiency: MARJ IE M. STUDENT Assistant County Attorney CP -99 -04 Adoption Ordinance BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS COLLIER COUNTY, FLORIDA BY: 2 Words underlined are additions, Words StFUGk thFeeg# are deletions 1) Petition CP -99 -04 I 2,A ,.< Amending the Future Lana Use Element - Urban Mixed Use District and amending the Future Land'Use Map to reflect Orange Blossom Mixed - Use Sub - District EXHIBIT "A" Amend the existing Future Land Use Element. The proposed text additions are to Pages 10, 18, 22, and 24: Pa a 10 Policy 1.1: The URBAN Future Land Use Designation shall include Future Land Use Districts and Subdistricts for: A. URBAN - MIXED USE DISTRICT 1. Urban Residential Subdistrict 2. Urban Residential Fringe Subdistrict 3. Urban Coastal Fringe Subdistrict 4. Business Park Subdistrict 5. Office and Infill Commercial Subdistrict 6. PUD Neighborhood Village Center Subdistrict 7. Traditional Neighborhood Design Subdistrict 8. Orange Blossom Mixed -Use Subdistrict 9.9 Goodlette /Pine Ridge Commercial Infill Subdistrict Page 18 1. URBAN DESIGNATION 12. Commercial uses subject to criteria identified in the Urban - Mixed Use District, PUD Neighborhood Village Center Subdistrict, Office and Infill Commercial Subdistrict, Traditional Neighborhood Design Subdistrict, Orange Blossom Mixed -Use Subdistrict, Goodlette /Pine Ridge Commercial Infill Subdistrict and in the Urban Commercial District, Mixed Use Activity Center Subdistrict and Interchange Activity Center Subdistrict. Words underlined are additions, Words swask thfeng# are deletions. 12A 50 Petition CP -99 -04 Amending the Future Land Use Element - Urban Mixed Use District and amending the Future Land Use Map to reflect Orange Blossom Mixed - Use Sub - District Page 22 8. Orange Blossom Mixed -Use Subdistrict The intent of this district is to allow for limited small-scale retail, office and residential uses while requiring that the project result in a true mixed -use development. The Activity Centers to the North and South provide for large -scale commercial uses, while this subdistrict will promote small scale mixed -use development with a pedestrian orientation to serve the homes both existing and future in the immediate area. This Subdistrict is intended to be a prototype for future mixed -use nodes, providing residents with pedestrian scale development while also reducing existing trip lengths for small-scale commercial services. Commercial uses for the purpose of this section are limited to those allowed in the C -1, C -2 and C -3 zoning districts except as noted below. The develol2ment of this subdistrict will be governed by the following criteria: a. Rezoning is encouraged to be in the form of a PUD. b. A unified planned development with a common architectural theme which has shared parking and cross access agreements will be developed. c. Retail uses will be capped at a maximum of 5,000 sq. ft. per acre for the total rp oject. d. Office uses will be capped at a maximum of 7,000 sq. ft. per acre for the total 12rpject. e. Residential development will be subject to the density rating system. f. Maximum lot coverage for buildings is capl2ed at 17.5% for the total project. g. No more than 25% of the total built square footage will be devoted to single story buildings. h. Primary entrances to all retail and commercial uses shall be designed for access from the interior of the site. Buildings fronting on Airport Road and Orange Blossom Road will provide secondary accesses facing those streets. i. All four sides of each building must be finished in a common architectural theme. i. A residential component equal to at least 25% of the allowable maximum base density under the density rating system must be constructed before the subdistrict completes an aggregate total of 40,000 square feet retail of office uses. k. Residential units may be located both on the North and South side of Orange Blossom Drive. 1. Integration of residential and office or retail uses in the same building is encouraged. m. Pedestrian connections are encouraged to all perimeter properties where feasible and desired by adjoining_ property owners. n. No building foo rint will exceed 5,000 square feet. Common stairs, breezeways or elevators may join individual buildings. o. No building shall exceed three stories with no allowance for under building parking. p. Drive- through establishments will be limited to banks with no more than 3 lanes architecturally integrated into the main building. q. No gasoline service stations will be permitted. Words underlined are additions, Words sigh are deletions. Petition CP 99 04 2 Amending the Future Land Use Element - Urban Mixed Use District and amending the Future Land Use Map to reflect Orange Blossom Mixed - Use Sub - District r. All buildings will be connected with pedestrian features. s. Twenty foot wide landscape Type D buffers along Orange Blossom Drive and Airport - Pulling Road and a 20 foot wide Type C buffer along all other perimeter property lines will be required. t. Parking areas will be screened from Airport- Pulling Road and Orange Blossom Drive. u. The Office and Infill Commercial Subdistrict provision is not applicable to any properties adjacent to this Subdistrict. Page 24 1. Mixed Use Activity Center Subdistrict The Mixed -Use Activity Center concept is designed to concentrate almost all new commercial zoning in locations where traffic impacts can readily be accommodated, to avoid strip and disorganized patterns of commercial development, and to create focal points within the community. Additionally, some commercial development is allowed outside of Mixed Use Activity Centers in the PUD Neighborhood Village Center Subdistrict, Office and Infill Commercial Subdistrict, Interchange Activity Center Subdistrict, Traditioanl Neighborhood Design Subdistrict, Orange Blossom Mixed -Use Subdistrict, Goodlette/ Pine Ridge Commercial Infill Subdistrict, and by Policies 4.7, 5.9, 5.10, and 5.11 of the Future Land Use Element. Words underlined are additions, Words s"ek 0wough are deletions. EXHIBIT B PROPOSED AMENDMENT (CP-99-04) 12A 5D RLIF-12 PUD om atm PLOD FWST BAPM 04JIM OF WAPM A RMFI-.*, C-1 PUD I I A PUD A CF vimmvmve APARfMDM a" PUD PUD TK PUD RELA CAPOU.ON Tm R A PUD IC! PUD DAR" LN= A LNCEM OF KAFM AT aTWA CAPI)GO 50 1 'LL aura PM I RSF-1 UWtAW MW CAY LAOM ITAUM AMERWA ...... . . . . . . . PUD A i YAWT SITE" -RSFL-1 a. A01 sumsew P VACANT wommy PUD PUD SPUD OW OW ,.Ust" "MiAw PUD wm aims PUD 7 PW P000CM PAW KEYSTW PLAM PUD "UAW PAW RLIF-12 PUD om atm PLOD FWST BAPM 04JIM OF WAPM A RMFI-.*, C-1 PUD I I A PUD A CF vimmvmve APARfMDM a" PUD PUD TK PUD RELA CAPOU.ON Tm EXHIBIT C 12A T 45 8 T 47 8 T 41 S T 49 S T 55 8 T 51 S T 52 S T 58 S F - � A�NIV� OJYMOtl9 AI�IIIOJ 3r]VQ a r� { k Vf_ t � Al W., iffle Awl W � MO W � y w G• _ W n w s x Q W N Q 6 m W 4D W 4 A Q a r� { k Vf_ t � Al W., iffle Awl STATE OF FLORIDA) COUNTY OF COLLIER) I, DWIGHT E. BROCK, Clerk of Courts in and for the Twentieth Judicial Circuit, Collier County, Florida, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true copy of: ORDINANCE NO. 2000 -30 Which was adopted by the Board of County Commissioners on the 9th day of May, 2000, during Regular Session. WITNESS my hand and the official seal of the Board of County Commissioners of Collier County, Florida, this 10th day of May, 2000. DWIGHT E. BROCK Clerk of Courts and Clerk Ex- officio to Board of County Commissioners By: Karen Schoch, Deputy Clerk Jr § 12A 5E ORDINANCE NO. 2000 _ AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT ELEMENT OF ORDINANCE NUMBER 89-05, AS AMENDED, THE COLLIER COUNTY GROWTH MANAGEMENT PLAN, FOR THE UNINCORPORATED AREA OF COLLIER COUNTY, FLORIDA; BY CORRECTING, UPDATING, AND MODIFYING CERTAIN COSTS, REVENUE SOURCES, SUPPORTING POLICIES, AND THE DATES OF CONSTRUCTION OF FACILITIES ENUMERATED IN THE COLLIER COUNTY GROWTH MANAGEMENT PLAN, CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT ELEMENT FOR CAPITAL PROJECTS IN FISCAL YEARS 199912000 THROUGH 2()02!2003; PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY; AND PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE. WHEREAS, Collier County, pursuant to Section 163.3161, at. sea., Florda Statutes, the Florida Local Government Comprehensive Planning and Land Development Regulation Act, was required to prepare and adopt a comprehensive plan; and WHEREAS, the Collier County Board of County Commissioners adopted the Collier County Growth Management Plan on January 10, 1989; and WHEREAS, the Local Government Comprehensive Planning and Land Devalopment Regulation Act of 1985 provides authority for local governments to amend their respective comprehensive plans and outlines certain procedures to amend adopted comprehensive plane pursuant to Sections 183.3184 and 163.3187, Florida Statutes; and WHEREAS. Collier County did submit this Growth Management Plan amendment to the Department of Community Affairs for preliminary review on October 29, 1999; and WHEREAS, the Department of Community Affairs did review and did not make written objections to this Capital Improvement Element amendment to the Growth Management Plan and transmitted the same in writing to Collier County within the time provided by law; and WHEREAS, Collier County has 60 days from receipt of the Objections, Comments, and Recommendations report from the Department of Community Affairs to adopt, adopt with changes or not adopt the proposed amendment to the Growth Management Plan; and WHEREAS, the Board of County Commissioners of Collier County did take action in the rnannor prescribed by law and did hold public hearings concerning the adoption of this Capital Improvement Element amendment to the Growth Managerent Plan on May 9, 2000; and WHEREAS, Collier County has gathered and considered additional Information, data and analysis supporting adoption of this amendment to the Capital Improvements Element, Including the following: the Collier County staff report; and the other documents, testimony and infomwtion presented and made a part of the record at the meetings of the Collier County Planning Commission held April 20, 2000, and the Collier County Board of County Commissioners held on May 9, 2D00; and WHEREAS, all applicable substantive and procedural requirements of law have been mot and NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF COLLIER COUNTY, FLORIDA, that: SECTION ONE: ADOPTION OF AMENDMENT TO CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT ELEMENT OF THE GROWTH MANAGEMENT PLAN. The Board of County Commissioners hereby adopts this amendment to the Capital Improvement Element M accordance with Section 163.3184, Florida Statutes. The amendment is attached hereto as Exhibit "A" and Is incorporated by reference herein. Words ypderined are additions; Words *%%v*, oekVh we deletions 12 � 5E ,SECTION TWO: SEVERABILlTY. If any phrase or portion of this Ordinance is held Invalid or unconstitutl rral by any court of competent jurisdiction, such portion shall be deemed a separate, distinct and independent provision and such holding shall not affect the validity of the remaining portion. SECTION THREE: EFFECTIVE DATE. The effective date of this amendment to the Capital Improvement Element shall be the date a final order Is Issued by the Department of Community Affairs or Administration Commission finding the Element in compliance in accordance with Section 163.3154, Florida Statutes, whichever occurs earlier. No development orders, development permits, or land uses dependent on this amendment may be issued or commence before it has become effective. If a final order of noncompliance is Issued by the Administration Commission, this amendment may nevertheless be mods effective by adoption of a Resolution affirming Its effective status, a copy of which Resolution shall be sent to the Department of Community Affeirs, Bureau of Local Planning, 2555 Shumard Oaks Blvd., X4 Floor, Taliahasses, Florida 32399 -2100. PASSED AND DULY ADOPTED by the Board of County Commissioners of Collier County this day of 2000. ATTEST: BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS DWIGHT E. BROCK, Clerk COLLIER COUNTY, FLORIDA BY: TIMOTHY J. CONSTANTINE, Chairman Approved as to form and legal sufficiency: MARd IE M. STUDENT Assistant County Attorney CIE Adoption Ordinance 2 Words undwilned are additlons; Words sV4sk thmi igh we deletions 12iA. 5E EXHIBIT A CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT ELEMENT Ninth Annual Update & Amendment COLLIER COUNTY, FLORIDA GROWTH MANAGEMENT PLAN Prepared by Comprehensive Planning Section 1999 AMENDMENTS TO COLLIER COUNTY GROWTH MANAGEMENT PLAN CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT ELEMENT *INDICATES ADOPTED PORTION NOTE: THE SUPPORT DOCUMENT IS UPDATED PERIODICLY AS NEW DATA AND INFORMATION BECOMES AVAILABLE. Words underlined are additions; Words = __tt_': `_hreugh are deletions TABLE OF CONTENTS I. INTRODUCTION * II. CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT GOALS, OBJECTIVES AND POLICIES III. IMPLEMENTATION SCHEDULE OF CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS: Roads Projects Drainage Projects EMS Projects Jail Projects Library Buildings Projects Library Collection Government Buildings Projects Parks Projects Water Projects Sewer Projects Landfill Projects • IV. COST AND REVENUES • V. PROGRAMS TO ENSURE IMPLEMENTATION VI. ANALYSIS (Support Documents) Public Facility Requirements Capital Improvements Projects Capital Improvement Financing Capacity Collier County School Board Capital Improvement Program Timing & Location of Capital Improvements: Current Local Practices Financing Plan Collier County Fifth Annual Update & Inventory Report (AUIR) on Public Facilities Indicates portions to be adopted by Ordinance i 12p 5E Paste CIE -1 CIE-2 CIE - 17 CIE - 26 CIE - 27 CIE - 29 CIE - 30 CIE - 31 CIE - 32 CIE - 33 CIE - 36 CIE - 42 CIE - 46 C0ItAM-YA CIE - 49 Appendix A Appendix B Appendix C Appendix D Appendix E Appendix F Appendix G 12A 5E I. INTRODUCTION In 1985 and 1986 the Florida Legislature significantly strengthened the requirements for county and city comprehensive plans. One of the provisions of the Local Government Comprehensive Planning and Land Development Regulation Act is the requirement that the comprehensive plan must contain a Capital Improvement Element to "... consider the needs for and location of public facilities ..." (Section 163.3177(3), Florida Statutes). The Capital Improvement Element (CIE) must identify public facilities that will be required during the next five years, including the cost of the facilities, and the sources of revenue that will be used to fund the facilities. One of the specific requirements of the legislation states that the public facilities that are contained in the CIE must be based on "standards to ensure the availability of public facilities and the adequacy of those facilities including acceptable levels of service." The administrative regulation that implements the statutes defines the phrase "level of service" as "... an indicator of the extent or degree of service provided by ... a facility based on and related to the operational characteristics of the facility. Level of service shall indicate the capacity per unit of demand for each public facility." (Section 9J -5.003 (41), Florida Administrative Code). CIE - 1 Words underlined are additions; Words rtr-uGk thFGugh are deletions CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT ELEMENT /O /�J �► GOALS OBJECTIVES AND POLICIES GOAL 1: TO PROVIDE ADEQUATE PUBLIC FACILITIES CONCURRENT WITH NEW DEVELOPMENT IN ORDER TO ACHIEVE AND MAINTAIN OR EXCEED ADOPTED STANDARDS FOR LEVELS OF SERVICE. OBJECTIVE 1.1: Identify and define types of public facilities for which the County is responsible, establish standards for levels of service for each such public facility, and determine what quantity of additional public facilities are needed in order to achieve and maintain the standards. Policy The County shall establish standards for levels of service for three categories of public facilities, as follows: Category A public facilities are facilities which appear in other elements of this comprehensive plan, including arterial and collector roads, surface water management systems, potable water systems, sanitary sewer systems, solid waste disposal facilities, and parks and recreation facilities. The standards for levels of service of Category A County provided public facilities shall apply to development orders issued by the County and to the County's annual budget, and to the appropriate individual element of this Comprehensive Plan. The standards for levels of service of Category A facilities which are not County provided shall apply to development orders issued by the County and to the appropriate individual element of this Comprehensive Plan, but shall not apply to the County's annual budget. Category B public facilities are facilities for the County's library, jail, emergency medical service, other government buildings, and dependent fire districts. The standards for levels of service of Category B public facilities shall apply to the County's annual budget, but not apply to development orders issued by the County. Category C includes those facilities operated by Federal, State, and municipal governments, independent districts, and private organizations. The standards for levels of service of Category C facilities shall be advisory only, and shall not apply to the development orders issued by the County or the County's annual budget. Public facilities shall include land, structures, the initial furnishings and equipment (including ambulances, fire apparatus, and library collection materials), design, permitting, and construction costs. Other "capital" costs, such as motor vehicles and motorized equipment, computers and office equipment, office furnishings, and small tools are considered in the County's annual budget, but such items are not "public facilities" for the purposes of the Growth Management Plan, or the issuance of development orders. CIE - 2 Words underlined are additions; Words rtFUGk thFGU@4 are deletions 12A 5E Policy 1.1.2: The quantity of public facilities that is needed to eliminate existing deficiencies and to meet the needs of future growth shall be determined for each public facility by the following calculation: Q= (SxD) -I Where Q is the quantity of public facility needed, S is the standard for level of service, D is the demand, such as the population, and I is the inventory of existing facilities. A. The calculation will be used for existing demand in order to determine existing deficiencies. The calculation will be used for projected demand in order to determine needs of future growth. The estimates of projected demand will account for demand that is likely to occur from previously issued development orders as well as future growth. B. The County Commission will review all rezone requests and proposed amendments to the Future Land Use Element (FLUE) affecting the overall County -Wide density or intensity of permissible development with consideration of their impact on both the variable "D" in the formula Q = (S x D) - I, and the overall roadway system. The County Commission shall not approve any such rezone request or FLUE amendment that significantly impacts either: (1) a roadway segment already operating and/or projected to operate within one year at an unacceptable Level of Service or; (2) the BEBR high range -growth rate population projections through the year 2000, and then the BEBR medium range growth rate thereafter, for the variable "D ", unless one or more of the following simultaneously occur: Specific mitigating stipulations are approved in conjunction with the rezone to restore or maintain the Level of Service on the impacted roadway segment; 2. The adopted population standard used for calculation of "Q" in the formula Q = (S x D) - I is amended based on appropriate data and analysis; 3. The Schedule of Capital Improvements is updated to include any necessary projects that would support the additional public facility demand(s) created by the rezone or amendment to the Future Land Use Element. C. Significant impact is hereby defined for Section B of this Policy as generating potential for increased County -Wide population greater than 5% of the BEBR high range population projections for Parks, Solid Waste, Water, Sewer and Drainage facilities, or as generating a volume of traffic equal to or greater than 5% of the Level of Service C peak hour volume of an impacted roadway. CIE - 3 Words underlined are additions; Words siFUsleeg# are deletions 12A 5E D. There are three circumstances in which the standards for levels of service are not the exclusive determinant of need for a public facility: Calculated needs for public facilities in coastal high hazard areas are subject to all limits and conditions in the Conservation and Coastal Management and Future Land Use Elements of this Growth Management Plan. 2. Replacement of obsolete or worn out facilities, and repair, remodeling and renovation, will be determined by the Board of County Commissioners upon the recommendation of the County MaRager. Administrator. 3. Public facilities that provide levels of service in excess of the standards adopted in this Growth Management Plan may be constructed or acquired at any time as long as the following conditions are met: a. the facility does not make financially unfeasible any public facility of the same type that is needed to achieve or maintain the standards for levels of service adopted in this Growth Management Plan, and b. the facility does not contradict, limit or substantially change the goals, objectives and policies of any element of this Growth Management Plan. Any public facility that is determined to be needed as a result of any of the factors listed in Section B and D of this Policy shall be included in the regular Schedule of Capital Improvements contained in this Capital Improvement Element. All capital improvement projects for such public facilities shall be approved in the same manner as the projects that are identified according to the quantitative analysis described in Section A of this policy. Policy 1.1.3: The determination of location of improvements to expand public facilities will take into consideration the projected growth patterns as identified in the County's annual population projections. Where applicable, public facility improvements will be coordinated with the capital facility plans of any other governmental entity providing public facilities within Collier County. Policy 1.1.4: Public facility improvements within a category are to be considered in the following order or priority: A. Replacement of obsolete or worn out facilities, including repair, remodeling and renovation of facilities that contribute to achieving or maintaining levels of service. B. New facilities that reduce or eliminate existing deficiencies in levels of service. C. New facilities that provide the adopted levels of service for new growth during the next five fiscal years, as updated by the annual review of the Capital Improvement Element. In the event that the planned capacity of public facilities is insufficient to serve all applicants for development orders, the capital improvements will be scheduled in the following priority order to serve: 1. previously approved orders permitting redevelopment, 2. previously approved orders permitting new development, 3. new orders permitting redevelopment, and 4. new orders permitting new developments. CIE- 4 Words underlined are additions; Words stR-►nk threegf} are deletions 12P, 5E D. Improvements to existing facilities, and new facilities that significantly reduce the operating cost of providing a service or facility. E. New facilities that exceed the adopted levels of service for new growth during the next five fiscal years by either: 1. providing excess public facility capacity that may be needed by future growth beyond the next five fiscal years, or 2. providing higher quality public facilities than are contemplated in the County's normal design criteria for such facilities. Policy 1.1.5: The standards for levels of service of public facilities shall be as follows: Cateaory A Public Facilities Al County Roads: A1.1 County arterials and collector roads: Level of Service as indicated below on the basis of peak hour, peak season traffic volume: Level of Service "E" on the following designated roads: Roads From - To Airport - Pulling Road Pine Ridge Road to Golden Gate Parkway Golden Gate Parkway Airport - Pulling Road to Santa Barbara Boulevard Goodlette -Frank Road Pine Ridge Road to Golden Gate Parkway Goodlette -Frank Road Golden Gate Parkway to US 41 Pine Ridge Road Airport- Pulling Road to 1 -75 The County has declared as "constrained" the following segment: Vanderbilt Beach Road US 41 to Gulfshore Drive A1.2 Level of Service "D" peak hour, peak season on all other County arterial and collector roads, however any section of road may operate at Level of Service "E" for a period not to exceed two fiscal years following the determination of Level of Service "E" in order to provide the County with time to restore Level of Service "D" by making appropriate improvements. Development orders may be issued during the two year period to the extent their issuance is consistent with Policies 1.5.3 and 1.5.4 of this Element. A2 State and Federal Roads: EXISTING TRANSITIONING RURAL AREA URBANIZED AREA URBANIZED AREA 1 -75 B C C US 41 GD D D SR -84 GD D D SR -951 - D D SR -29 GD - - SR -82 GD - - CIE-5 Words underlined are additions; Words stri Pk thm, ig4 are deletions A3 County urface Water Management Systems: 12� E tY 9 Y A3.1 Future "private" developments - water quantity and quality standards as specified in Collier County Ordinances 74 -50 and 90 -10. A3.2 Existing "private" developments and existing or future public drainage facilities - those existing levels of service identified (by design storm return frequency event) by the completed portions of the Water Management Master Plan as listed in the Drainage/Water Management Subelement of the Public Facilities Element. A4 County Potable Water Systems: A4.1 County systems County Water District - 185 gallons per capita per day Goodland Water District - 163 gallons per capita per day A4.2 City of Naples = 163 gallons per capita per day City of Everglades - 163 gallons per capita per day in incorporated service area A4.3 Private potable water systems: Sewage flow design standards as identified in Policy 1.3.1 of the Potable Water Subelement of this Growth Management Plan. AS County Sanitary Sewer Systems: A5.1 County systems: North Sewer Service Area = 145 gallons per capita per day South Sewer Service Area = 121 gallons per capita per day A5.2 City of Naples = 121 gallons per capita per day A5.3 Private sanitary sewer systems: Sewage flow design standards as identified in Policy 1.2.1 of the Sanitary Sewer Subelement of this Growth Management Plan. A6 County Solid Waste Disposal Facilities: A6.2-1 Two years of constructed lined cell capacity at the average disposal rate for the previous five (5) years A6.3 2 Ten years of permittable capacity at the average disposal rate for the previous five (5) years. A7 County Parks and Recreation Facilities: A7.1 Regional Park land = 2.9412 acres per 1,000 /pop. A7.2 Community Park land = 1.2882 acres per 1,000 /pop. A7.3 Recreation facilities = $179.00 capital investment per capita (at current cost) Category B Public Facilities: B1 County Library Buildings : 0.33 square feet per capita B2 County Library Collection : 1.30 5 books per capita B3 County Jail : 0.0024 beds per capita B4 County Emergency Medical :.000068 EMS units per Service capita CIE - 6 Words underlined are additions; Words stFUskt#Feag# are deletions B5 County other Government Buildings B6 County Dependent fire districts: B6.1 Isle of Capri District B6.2 Ochopee District Category C Public Facilities: C1 Municipal Streets: C1.1 City of Naples C1.2 Everglades City 12R 5E 2.58 square feet per capita = 0.00097 apparatus and stations per capita = 0.00057 apparatus and stations per capita = not to exceed annual average capacity of "C" for all streets = annual average of "A" for all collectors C2 Federal and State Lands Surface Water Management: C2.1 Federal Lands Surface Water Management = to protect Natural Resources, development allowed will be designed so drainage will have no adverse impact on resources. (No measurable standard) C2.2 State Lands Surface Water Management = leased lands for agriculture to have best management practices per clean water act. (No measurable standard) C3 Municipal Surface Water Management: C3.1 City of Naples = maintain existing level of service. New development to conform with County surface water C3.2 Everglades City = 10 year - 24 hour storm event C4 Municipal Potable Water Systems: C4.1 Everglades City = 135 gallons per capita per day, plus 21 % for non - residential C5 Municipal Sanitary Sewer Systems: C5.1 Everglades City = 100 gallons per capita per day plus 21% for non - residential C6 Private Solid Waste Disposal Facilities: C6.1 City of Naples = 1.55 tons per capita. C6.2 Everglades City = 1.55 tons per capita C7 Federal and State Parks: C7.1 Federal Parks: Everglades National Park, Big Cypress Preserve - to protect environmentally sensitive lands. Boundaries set by legislation. (No measurable standard) C7.2 State Park: Policy is not to develop more than 20 %. (No measurable standard) C7.3 State Recreation Standard is of no particular size, physical development Area: limited to no more than 50% of land area. CIE - 7 Words underlined are additions; Words stFuGk-thFeugh are deletions 12P, 5E C7.4 State Preserves: To maintain exceptional objects to conditions. Physical development limited to no more than 5% of land area. (No measurable standard) C7.5 State Museum: No standard for size C7.6 State Ornamental No standard for size Garden: C8 Municipal Parks and Recreation Facilities: C8.1 City of Naples: a. Community Parks = 2 acres/ 1,000 population b. Neighborhood Parks = 1 acre / 1,000 population C. Beaches = 1 mile /25,000 population d. Recreation Facilities Level of Service Standards: 1. Basketball Courts = 1/ 5,000 population 2. Baseball Fields = 1/ 5,000 population 3. Beach Access Points = 1/ 1,000 population 4. Boat Ramps = 1/ 6,000 population 5. Bike Trails = 1/ 1,500 population 6. Community Centers = 1/ 8,000 population 7. Football Fields = 1/10,000 population 8. Horseshoe Pits = 1/ 2,500 population 9. Meeting Rooms = 1/ 6,000 population 10. Pavilions = 1/ 5,000 population 11. Picnic Areas = 1/ 5,000 population 12. Play Areas = 1/ 6,000 population 13. Racquetball Courts = 1/ 2,500 population 14. Shuffleboard Courts = 1/ 2,500 population 15. Swimming Pools = 1/25,000 population 16. Tennis Courts = 1/ 2,000 population 17. Volleyball Courts = 1/ 4,000 population C8.2 Everglades City: a. Community Parks = 1.25 acres /534 population b. Recreation Facilities: 1. Basketball Courts = 1/534 population 2. Baseball Fields = 1/534 population 3. Bike Trails = 1/534 population 4. Community Centers = 1/534 population 5. Football Fields = 1/534 population 6. Pavilions = 1/534 population 7. Picnic Areas = 1/534 population 8. Play Areas = 1/534 population 9. Tennis Courts = 1/534 population CIE - 8 Words underlined are additions; Words stFUsk thFOug} are deletions 1 C9 Private Recreation Facilities: � 5E a. No standard in industry b. Collier County Usable Open Space Requirement Ordinance #82 -2 Sec. 7.27 1. Planned Residential Developments = 60% of gross area shall be devoted to usable open space 2. Commercial, Industrial, & Mixed Purpose Development = at least 30% of gross area shall be devoted to open space 3. Dedication of usable open space = Maximum of 8% of gross project site C10 Public Schools: a. K - 5 Elementary School = 832 students /building b. 6 - 8 Middle School = 1100 students /building C. 9 - 12 High School = 2200 students /building C11 Public Health Facilities: County Government Buildings standard of 2.58 sq. ft. per capita includes the County's public health facilities. CIE - 9 Words underlined are additions; Words s#FUsk thFeagh are deletions FINANCIAL FEASIBILITY L.• At 5E OBJECTIVE 1.2: Provide public facilities in order to maintain adopted level of service standards that are within the ability of the County to fund, or within the County's authority to require others to provide. Existing facility deficiencies measured against the adopted level of service standards will be eliminated with revenues generated by ad valorem taxes and intergovernmental revenues received based on economic activity. Future development will bear a proportionate cost of facility improvements necessitated by growth. Future development's payments may take the form of, but are not limited to, voluntary contributions for the benefit of any public facility, impact fees, dedications of land, provision of public facilities, and future payments of user fees, special assessments and taxes. Policy 1.2.1: The estimated capital expenditures for all needed public facilities shall not exceed conservative estimates of revenues from sources that are available to the County pursuant to current law, and which have not been rejected by referendum, if a referendum is required to enact a source of revenue. Policy 1.2.2: Existing and future development shall both pay for the costs of needed public facilities. Existing development shall pay for some or all facilities that reduce or eliminate existing deficiencies, some or all of the replacement of obsolete or worn out facilities, and may pay a portion of the cost of facilities needed by future development. Both existing and future development may have part of their costs paid by grants, entitlements or public facilities from other levels of government and independent districts. Policy 1.2.3: Public facilities financed by County enterprise funds (i.e., potable water, sanitary sewer and solid waste) may be financed by debt to be repaid by user fees and charges for enterprise services, or the facilities may be financed from current assets (i.e., reserves, surpluses and current revenue). Policy 1.2.4: Public facilities financed by non - enterprise funds (i.e., roads, surface water management, parks, library, emergency medical service, jail, other government buildings, and dependent fire districts) shall be financed from current assets (pay -as- you -go financing) except as otherwise provided in this policy. Public facilities financed by non - enterprise funds shall not be financed by debt unless such borrowing is the only financing technique available that will enable the County to provide facility capacity sufficient to meet standards for levels of service concurrent with new development. Debt financing shall not be used to provide excess capacity in non - enterprise public facilities unless the excess capacity is an unavoidable result of a capital improvement that is needed to achieve or maintain standards for levels of service. Notwithstanding other provisions of this policy, general obligation bonds approved by referendum may be used for any public facilities to acquire capacity needed within the five year capital improvements plan or for excess capacity. Policy 1.2.5: The County shall not provide a public facility, nor shall it accept the provision of a public facility by others, if the County is unable to pay for the subsequent annual operating and maintenance costs of the facility. CIE - 10 Words underlined are additions; Words stFWGk #hFeeg# are deletions I 2A 5E Policy 1.2.6: The County shall continue to collect Road Impact Fees for road facilities requiring the same level of service standard as adopted in Policy 1. 1.5 of this element in order to assess new development a pro rata share of the costs required to finance transportation improvements necessitated by such development. Policy 1.2.7: The County shall continue to collect impact fees for Parks and Recreation, EMS and Library facilities requiring the same level of service standard as adopted in Policy 1. 1.5 of this element in order to assess new development a pro rata share of the costs required to finance Parks and Recreation, EMS and Library improvements necessitated by such development. Policy 1.2.8: If, for any reason, the County cannot provide revenue sources identified as needed funding for specific projects within the adopted Schedule of Capital Improvements, the Growth Management Plan shall be amended based on one or more of the following actions: A. Remove through a plan amendment facility improvements or new facilities from the adopted Schedule of Capital Improvements that exceed the adopted levels of service for the growth during the next five (5) fiscal years; B. Remove from the adopted Schedule of Capital Improvements through a plan amendment facility improvements or new facilities that reduce the operating cost of providing a service or facility but do not provide additional facility capacity; C. Where feasible, transfer funds from a funded Non - Capital Improvement Element capital project in order to fund an identified deficient Capital Improvement Element public facility. The resulting revisions shall be reflected in the required annual update. D. Lower the adopted level of service standard through a plan amendment for the facility for which funding cannot be obtained. E. Do not issue development orders that would continue to cause a deficiency based on the facility's adopted level of service standard. Policy 1.2.9: Collier County will not exceed a maximum ratio of total general governmental debt service to bondable revenues from current sources of 13 %. Whereas Florida Statutes place no limitation on the application of revenues to debt service by local taxing authorities, prudent fiscal management dictates a self- imposed level of constraint. Current bondable revenues are ad valorem taxes and State - shared revenues, specifically gas taxes and the half -cent sales tax. The Enterprise Funds operate under revenue bonding ratios set by the financial markets and are, therefore, excluded from this debt policy. CIE - 11 Words underlined are additions; Words stFUsk thFeegh are deletions 12P, 5E PUBLIC EXPENDITURES: COASTAL HIGH HAZARD AREA OBJECTIVE 1.3: Effective with plan implementation public expenditures in the coastal high hazard area shall be limited to those facilities needed to support new development to the extent permitted in the Future Land Use Element. In addition, public expenditures shall include the following categories: A. Maintenance of existing public facilities; B. Beach, shore and waterway access; C. Beach renourishment. Policy 1.3.1: The County shall continue to expend funds within the coastal high hazard area for the replacement and maintenance of public facilities identified in the Conservation and Coastal Management Element. Policy 1.3.2: The calculated needs for public facilities will be based on the adopted level of service standards and future growth projections within the coastal high hazard area. The Future Land Use Element limits new residential development (thus obligations for infrastructure expenditures) to a maximum of four dwelling units per gross acre within portions of the coastal high hazard area. Policy 1.3.3: The County shall continue to insure that access to beaches, shores and waterways remain available to the public and will develop a program to expand the availability of such including funding options for acquisition within one year of adoption of the Seventh Annual CIE Update and Amendment. CIE - 12 Words underlined are additions; Words StF:UGk thFew94 are deletions 12A 5E PROVIDE NEEDED IMPROVEMENTS OBJECTIVE 1.4: The County shall coordinate its land use planning and decisions with its plans for public facility capital improvements by providing needed capital improvements for replacement of obsolete or worn out facilities, eliminating existing deficiencies, and future development and redevelopment caused by previously issued and new development orders. Policy 1.4.1: The County shall provide, or arrange for others to provide, the public facilities listed in the Schedule of Capital Improvements in the "Requirements for Capital Improvements Implementation" section of this Capital Improvement Element. The Schedule of Capital Improvements may be modified as follows: A. The Schedule of Capital Improvements shall be updated annually. B. Pursuant to Florida Statutes 163.3187, the Schedule of Capital Improvements may be amended two times during any calendar year, and as allowed for emergencies, developments of regional impact, and certain small scale development activities. C. Pursuant to Florida Statutes 163.3177, the Schedule of Capital Improvements may be adjusted by ordinance not deemed to be an amendment to the Growth Management Plan for corrections, updates, and modifications concerning costs; revenue sources; or acceptance of facilities pursuant to dedications which are consistent with the plan. Policy 1.4.2: All Category A public facility capital improvements shall be consistent with the goals, objectives and policies of the appropriate individual element of this Growth Management Plan. Policy 1.4.3: The County shall include in the capital appropriations of its annual budget all the public facility projects listed in the Schedule of Capital Improvements for expenditures during the appropriate fiscal year. Projects for which appropriations have been made in the annual budget will not be removed once they have been relied upon for the issuance of a building permit. The County may also include in the capital appropriations of its annual budget additional public facility projects that conform to Policy 1.1.2 (B.3) and Policy 1.1.4(C) and (E). Policy 1.4.4: The County shall determine, prior to the issuance of building permits, whether or not there is sufficient capacity of Category A public facilities to met the standards for levels of service for existing population and the proposed development. No building permit shall be issued unless the levels of service for the resulting development will achieve the standards in Policy 1.1.5, Category A, and the requirements for Concurrency Management as outlined in the policies within Objective 1.5 of this element are met. Policy 1.4.5: Public facilities and services provided by Collier County with public funds in accordance with the 5 -year Schedule of Capital Improvements will be limited to Service Areas established within the boundaries designated on Map PW -1 titled, "Collier County's Three (3) Water and/ or Sewer Districts Boundaries ", appearing in the Public Facilities Element for water and sewer. Roads improvements will be provided as designated on Map TR-4W titled, "5 -year Capital Improvement Element Map ", appearing in the Traffic Circulation Element. All other public facilities and service types will be provided on a County -Wide availability basis. CIE - 13 Words underlined are additions; Words stFurak thFough are deletions CONCURRENCY MANAGEMENT 5 E OBJECTIVE 1.5: To ensure that public facilities and services needed to support development are available concurrent with the impacts of such development, the County's Concurrency Management System shall be consistent with Chapter 163, Part II, Florida Statutes and Rule 9J- 5.0055, Florida Administrative Code. The County shall establish a regulatory and monitoring program to ensure the scheduling, funding and timely construction of Category A public facilities concurrent with, or prior to, the issuance of a building permit to achieve and maintain adopted level of service standards. Policy 1.5.1: The concurrency requirement for the Potable Water, Sanitary Sewer, Drainage and Solid Waste Level of Service Standards of this Growth Management Plan will be achieved or maintained if any one of the following standards of the Concurrency Management System are met: A. The necessary facilities and services are in place at the time a building permit is issued; or B. The necessary facilities and services are under construction at the time a building permit is issued; or C. The necessary facilities and services are guaranteed in an enforceable development agreement that includes the provisions of paragraphs A and B of this policy. An enforceable development agreement may include, but is not limited to, development agreements pursuant to Section 163.3220, Florida Statutes, or an agreement or development order issued pursuant to Chapter 380, Florida Statutes. The agreement must guarantee that the necessary facilities will be in place when the impacts of the development occur. Policy 1.5.2: The concurrency requirement for the Recreation and Open Space Level of Service Standards of this Growth Management Plan will be achieved or maintained if any one of the following standards of the Concurrency Management System are met: A. Compliance with any one of the standards set forth in Policy 1.5.1 A, B and C is met; or B. At the time the building permit is issued, the necessary facilities and services are the subject of a binding executed contract which provides for commencement of actual construct- ion of the required facilities within one year of the issuance of the building permit; or C. The necessary facilities and services are guaranteed in an enforceable development agreement which requires the commencement of the actual construction of the facilities within one year of the issuance of the applicable building permit. An enforceable development agreement may include, but is not limited to, development agreements pursuant to Section 163.3220, Florida Statutes, or an agreement or development order issued pursuant to Chapter 380, Florida Statutes. CIE - 14 Words underlined are additions; Words stFusk thFeU94 are deletions 12A 5E Policy 1.5.3: The concurrency requirement of the Traffic Circulation Level of Service Standards of this Growth Management Plan will be achieved or maintained if any one of the following standards of the Concurrency Management System are met: A. Compliance with any one of the standards set forth in Policies 1.5.1 A, B, and C and 1.5.2 B and C is met; or B. In areas in which Collier County has committed to provide the necessary public facilities and services in accordance with its five -year schedule of capital improvements, the concurrency requirement of the Traffic Circulation Level of Service Standards would be achieved or maintained if all of the following standards of the Concurrency Management System, based upon an Adequate Capital Improvements Program and adequate implementing regulations are met: 1. A Capital Improvement Element and a five -year Schedule of Capital Improvements which, in addition to meeting all of the other statutory and rule requirements, must be financially feasible. The Capital Improvement Element and Schedule of Capital Improvements may recognize and include transportation projects included in the first three years of the applicable, adopted Florida Department of Transportation five -year work program. 2. A five -year Schedule of Capital Improvements which must include both necessary facilities to maintain the adopted level of service standards to serve the new development proposed to be permitted and the necessary facilities required to eliminate those portions of existing deficiencies which are a priority to be eliminated during the five -year period under the Schedule of Capital Improvements. 3. A realistic, financially feasible funding system based on currently available revenue sources which must be adequate to fund the public facilities required to serve the development authorized by the building permit and which public facilities are included in the five -year Schedule of Capital Improvements. 4. A five -year Schedule of Capital Improvements which must include the estimated date of commencement of actual construction and the estimated date of project completion. 5. A five -year Schedule of Capital Improvements which must demonstrate that all actual construction of the road facilities and the provision of services is scheduled to commence in or before the third year of the five -year Schedule of Capital Improvements. 6. A plan amendment is required to eliminate, defer or delay construction of any road project which is needed to maintain the adopted level of service standard and which is listed in the five -year Schedule of Improvements. Policy 1.5.4: The County shall continue to implement, a Concurrency Management System.,-as identified in the Adequate Public Facilities Ordinance No. 96 -53, codified in Division 3.15 of the Collier County Land Development Code, which shall include a regulatory program and monitoring system consistent with this Growth Management Plan and consistent specifically with the policies under Objective 1.5 of this Capital Improvement Element. The monitoring system shall enable the County to determine whether it is adhering to the adopted Level of Service Standards and its Schedule of Capital Improvements. CIE - 15 Words underlined are additions; Words StFUGk thFeugh are deletions 12P, 5E REQUIREMENTS FOR CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS IMPLEMENTATION SCHEDULE OF CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS The Schedule of Capital Improvements on the following pages will eliminate existing deficiencies, replace obsolete or worn out facilities, and make available adequate facilities for future growth. Each project is numbered and named, and its cost during each of the next five fiscal years is shown in thousands of dollars (000). The month and year for actual commencement of construction and the month and year each project will be completed (in service) is indicated. Each project in Category A is consistent with the level of service standards as identified within this element and the appropriate individual element of this Growth Management Plan. Each project in Category B is consistent with the level of service standards as identified within this element. Optional elements were not developed for Category B facilities. CIE - 16 Words underlined are additions; Words StFurk thFOugh are deletions 1?A 5E Z J Q O ~ a0 O N v U Q W tD p N C CO M O W O Ci N M O O N CO o ~ r W m O ri J M T } c O a V O 41 N y O O LL � N � , a O W_ 00 N co r r co �4 Cl m Z ~ U Q W W W O r N M •7 LO to CO o } O O O O I` J M T a a m , a W_ O U 0 V U H 2 W N U O O O W O En O r. U O _H .1i ui W W W W W W W QJ a a a a a a a �+ ro 2 2 2 2 2 a 2 o O o o O O o a v N C r� tp u fq M N M O OOD w N r C w cr -p N 10 tD Go i�0 N M -p iS N 'O c 'O A 'O Q U y U v M tll c m m m ? ¢ 3 p v U m U CUO a A m z loom a X V10 C m y Of (7 tm O f6 r N I N C f6 C V G N m m c w N a' N a m C N a O. O N m 0 d _� 3 01 n v � � U � y >> ¢° °� O cc T m r_ m m a Y °¢ Y v¢ � c° r a d O. ;D Y a ' 4) > C 7 N O d 0 E � N E� 0i v fA o = m m (n c M m o c o o c E U) c E_ c 0 m U o r a m a a' g o N v m c9 ¢ m T �o H ~ U Q W W r N M •7 LO to CO o } O O I` o a. a a m , a W_ L U 0 V 12p 5E r W J J Fa- amp O Q O Q h y 01 C co W) Of N F- ~ V n, 0 N 0 >7 M O Go cm 0 y t6 N O ci N N U�(u O C G & O N p C V N N m C7 N N V 3 N a OO N N OD 9 N £ N Q N Z O p 0 m vi o m o o h �, v a �, A r OC o r m m ? d OC m £> Q vi w` O v ►• J= C O o c m c o G. N � �v O m o c V N > @ m Z, C d N >' p Q > N N 'O @'o R 4 N ty 6 Y O CL A CD N_ O N o y O D N O m 'O m LL M J O t m d N N O Q i O O N O _ U N m J O O yV! R yff! p N C D 6 C c :5 C ? o 23 d O O 00 U y o w w a Q N (D i2 co IZ Q U) N T O: Da: H Z U O F Q w W w .- N c9 w to r- i. r 0 O J a CL a 2 , W O W_ U U U Z ~ O W F M U W U it W LU Z O W U O J w . • . r H W W W W W Z W � W W W W W W I W J J J J J F- J LL O O O O O O O CL V U U U U U (A is O N N .d N �4 m 'b O 3 C.' O .1 .d N m N N ro �4 O ":{ Q h y 01 C W) Q Of W) Of N t0 V n, 0 N 0 >7 O a Go cm 0 y t6 ci N N U�(u O C G & O O f0 V N N EQ C7 N N V 3 N a OO N N OD 9 N £ N Q Z 0 m vi o m o o h �, v a �, A r OC o r m m ? d OC m £> Q vi O v ►• J= C O o c m c o G. N � � V Q1 N N c V N > @ m Z, C d N a l0 Q > N N 'O @'o R 4 N ty 6 Y O CL W N o y O D O Q O m 'O m NA C O J O t m d N O O Q i O O N O _ U N m J m> G m yV! R yff! p N C D 6 C c :5 C ? o 23 d U y o w w a Q N (D i2 d a' U x IZ Q U) N O: U) 0 M O: Da: H U � Q w W w .- N c9 Uf to r- i. r 0 O a o� a a , W W_ U U U (A is O N N .d N �4 m 'b O 3 C.' O .1 .d N m N N ro �4 O ":{ 12P, 5E r J J O N on 0 N .v- F- ~ M O CD N Cl) O N O r (0 M O fA � r t0 O _N LO }O M M O N G L O CD LL (D �' r r � O O co N co Cfl r CD O Z 0 Uw o J a Z CL 02 0 U U m � W Z O ill rn w U w o LU LU 2 2 w O N U H z * « « W W W w w w w w w w W w w a W D a a M d UO 0 LL U O U. O J Q H a Q N U U) m L N Q U ca a } N ° c L W U L p m Q CO cc J)d m N + C N C .O O� h cc } h O `- Z� H a0 U � 5 w U V C N Z y C p O d L� O Y m (� C L -0 � C i$ c9 ` m Q C a > `c m y p ` y O UO coo m e c -° _ CN m Q -° m a_�i c n Ix m w N CO t N Q Cf m m CO x Q O m m Q� J U ,� 'O w C_ oO c N O N '0 V 'o C 0- � E -a w ii O N O O (c6 O 3 N > Q' O p .� C R (n O R R !c0 r O c jd ` N U C7 L) Q' 0> �- J U U J 0) R @ 9� Q' �' O m r wo @ y U N F U LU Q 0 W o CL 0 r N N N N N N co CL I It L w < a°� U rn w A M C2 O .1 J-> N r-I N N c0 O 3 O -1 'b .O N U) v v ,b S4 O 3 § k 8 q 0 m w o / 0 \ k a k / § 0 k % § § co Ln 0 w < 2 2 2 g v � § E z ■ § z « w z ■ � q C) C w ® a ) a ia -i M ric a � ■ / � IX &� F- 2 to a 2 § \ E G ■ U) U') 2& 2 $ 2 § § § $ p o& § 2 § � e \ C14 2} @ or < 2 M 0 z < z w § g 2 & ■ ] } } \ k \ k § LO « z < z 1 2A 5 E m cn cn Cl) m m m 0 q w_ U w w w � CL a. \ / ia -i M ric a � ■ / � m cn cn Cl) m m m 0 q w_ U � « IX � IX &� F- 2 0 o a 2 § k E G ■ U) 2& 2 $ 2 k § § $ p o& § 2 \ 2} @ or 2 M 0 $ 2} m §« ) 2 2 k ~ o § M 2 t e a ))/ a 2 2 a i I f § E$ ■& §� $ 2$ c# a e © 2 J ® 2° m E 2° 0 . 2 2 6 2 � n ' #! o© E ] � ] ■ . @ ' % ® ' o o � _ m e c 0 - e 2 r e- ■> • o ■_ t e ■ 9$ t o Q 2 a 2 0 2 4 f CO E a, ƒ E § § e± 2 CO % 0 % E ' f§ R k §© 2 §; m § E &£ E t 2 ■ E 0 2 ■ 3@ 2 w 2 m k< ■ a= 0 0 1 < um _j z 0 M I a s m cn cn Cl) m m m 0 q w_ U � « IX � IX &� F- 2 0 o a \IX u m cn cn Cl) m m m 0 q w_ U 12A 5E k \ , / \ \ ° k \ \ 0 x 9 2 m ƒ § § x § ® 2 R n v 2 R 0 a¥ o m v e 2 § \ m R / / 04 �CD � f 0 2 k_ § m$ « 7) t) m $ t i %§ g f © c a) ® 2 0 CN 2 Cl) $ § J % k � o © S £ V$ m R n A f 4 2 U. ■ & E & a 7 0& S m 2 § f_ c ® - § 0 co g & g . & \ m Go _ e / , E_ m f m 2 \ m 2 I o c � § 2§_ L S 2ƒ § \$ ■ 3 J 0 J § > q v j iƒ m k» 2 >)) E G 5 — a a a & L) 0 2 IX / m ■ l g u G $ ■ 0 § Z \ o _ IZ � § F- m § $ § 2 u 0 U ) u q j o � ui lu � 0 u \ \ ° \ ) \ \ 2 2 (a 2 \ \ 0 / ro t } ) t .a w �4 a) § j \ \ , o 0 ° ° 5 x 9 2 m ƒ § x § 0 t v 2 = a¥ o m v e 2 M \ § / / � f 0 2 k_ § m$ « 7) t) m $ t i } E g f © c % © # ) ~ J % k � o © £ 2 m ; m \ ; ; % a a & E & a = 3 0& S 2 a§ 2 § f_ c — c 0 co T o m . 2 E . & � ) 2 w m co _ / , E_ m e o : ® °% 2 \ m 2 I o c 'M § . § 2§_ L S 2ƒ \$ ■ 3 J 0 J co > q v j iƒ m k» 2 >)) 2 0 L) 2 IX / m ■ l g § G $ ■ 0 § w_ F- m u U ) \ \ 2 2 (a 2 \ \ 0 / ro t } ) t .a w �4 a) § j \ o \ co 5E § / m 2 F ~ G > � § S 2 o m 2 - k k = _/ ° r a ° w > E \ ; m 0 2 m / Cl) , 2@ , _§ k k j C) $ \ J@ q n G 2 m 7 ;� » « ii a § CD © § G / 2 0 2 $ e° 0 0 c, 2 �_ ® a- a- k 7 « U. a 2 2 2 c e t k£ =% - § � ] _ 2 f\ 2§ % 12 <§ k ) > \ § / / } G f 2 % e§ \ E ! 0 $ § ] 2 k $ � \ o o ; = I m & > E 0 z _ Q a § w ] 0 o m � o o< § > a_ \ 0> k o o w k¢ G Cl) ) Cl) o ■ m Cl) LO k R 2 / � 2 } § \ ■ ) g o k / G / S \ q oo CL e z M o U § g CD j < < § g 2& a a - z z 2 02 D cr z 2 o w C.) g_ a _8 _< $ m g § § k 2 2 § § _& k LU \ j \ 2 2 ƒ .0 0 � / f \ o \ co > � ) § k ° > ° a ° 2 > E \ ; m 0 2 m / , 2@ , _§ k k j ) k $ \ J@ q 2) o 7 ;� 2 z,, « ii o ; 0 ~ 2■ §/ � % J 2 0 2 § c± e° � c, 2 �_ ® a- a- k 7 c c =_ U. w 2 2 2 c e t k£ =% - § � ] _ 2 f\ 2§ % 12 <§ k ) ] 0 g « _{ Eƒ f o Q, -® e§ s E ! 0 $ § ] 2 k $ � \ o o ; = I m & > E 0 z _ Q a § w ] 0 o m � o o< § > a_ \ 0> k o o w � q 2 ■ $ Co S ■ (D G $ S q oo CL q §0 b_ o U 12A § / S K § 2 0 r B § w - § k o � g 7 § ¥ � CL � 0 ■ % o o � § � ) u U. n § \ 7 a cm co 4m § M \ LU ) 0 \ ­4 2 \ / 0 2 \ / \ t } / t r. \ 2 q ; j \ 0 LU CL 0 ■ o u � \ LU z ■ z z LU k § § § w q w 2 0 \ / / / / a / \ � ■ \ O / \ f \ u k CL _ u j a / w ] @ § \ & % e£ �§ 7 $ ¢ / 0 'a � k 6 § -0 kf 0 E7 � 0w }f o e §- U c w-D m IX a: o u \ % 2 2 � j § ƒ X k - � 0 k § § « J 2 $ § 4© _ 0 m o \ � e °@� 0 �� k f f 0 u u k z q o I E a o I u a 2 � $ k u E W t © 0 $ ■ @ >.§ ■ v n §< 2 wa£# q ' § C) u z \ 0 ) 0 \ ­4 2 \ / 0 2 \ / \ t } / t r. \ 2 q ; j \ W J J Q a0 E 5 12A O N O N O r O O O O � r 1p O � O V N N LL O .,q o J o N 01 01 N .b N 01 01 co 01 z O W J IL z 2 Oo N- U U 0 w 3 V U z W W W O O H W b b c� W W W W W W W Q) ui J a. J J J J J S4 a a a a a a > 2 2 2 2 m O LL O O U O O � Q }4 F QO Nr N 4 C 001 'b U) U)L.. U) O �4 d d O r O Y O a ? N O Q L L co ik U cc L m 3 w O @ O Ui a. ° ° 'C Lo O v p z z v LLI ° m ` m o z _ ca v o oc d m ~ o O ~ 0 o ~ 0 ~ N o m ~ 4D m V w Emm E ym E �, En mamas E cv o «.om J 1a rn c, 10 d 0 e0 o m 10 'C y C N t0 0 m O �. v J E>= E m m E E E a > e E E H m 3 m v a a. ►1°- O m ►`-° c� '¢ a '¢ u E a H z y ~ U U W �. On -,j v v v v °� v 1° i O 0 d a N LU a _W v � U w J m H U Q w } O O cc O a U O: Z O w J CL z 2 00 F- U U :) I.- Z ti w W z w O U U Z w J Q � O O �- U D Q W O a: a: :3 w � Q LL H v 0 r N CL V ,01 O Z _ o _ J •� U E m H U w 0 n O CL 12A 5E LO N W W` 0 O 3 v� O .H b .b r0 v m 'b v C.' Q) b �4 O 3 O .4 r-I a) 'CS N H S•+ O 3 O .q 4J _rA b N rd O N A N b O 3 12A 5E J J r O O O O (D N O O n QQ (D O O U') N r C? p O O N O M LO M N O (N') O O CIA N � O M M Co 40 r O N O n O M M U") A In O Q O N M O 0) M (7 w m m m } Z M W h It C14 W LL OOi Go Ul) (� J W z O W F= w N Cl) OD Cl) W O O 01 O O Co (D O a' It O U 2 -J Z r O w a v w V po rn rn rn rn J Z W o 0 0 0 o O r >- O o (n U U a`� c } 13 Q z O U W r W W Z o W W W J J y Y CL J J O C U U U a Co o —'0 m c > E m o a c m a t y a C y C C +� :) C C O H t0 C 'y C m _ O N m T y H aa c y m a3 A a c rn m dl rn c m A m m y y to A y `° 01 E E c Z m c X m> c o �c c .y c m 0 c m m y a F °' m m 3 m m w_ E tp m g c m c C w U t6 m m (C _Q c e m .a m m y m Ca > m y C C C Z m m m m E 0 N O U is m• '� N c 't7 O V ..V+ O E 'c E a oa L o m C 3 m m o Y L °-' w o o' '� C 'p m tg c o m o y W O as s m `o m o .� '� m n a m c m m o m c7 m U¢ _ �s o a� `m O n m ¢ (n > m (`v m E@ EaZ c m c o c) 0 U Co 00 W Z '7 O r N m a to to CD m m Or to to O/ n Al oo CD rn fA y W— Q a N N N N N N N N N N Z _W U O .4 r-I a) 'CS N H S•+ O 3 O .q 4J _rA b N rd O N A N b O 3 W J J � GG O M O N O N O r O 0 0 to ao 0 0 o � 0 rn w` m m Y m rn u o H � LL � Z m O U3 1° m m m m W J 1O t m a m co CL E m 'E 2 A -- m a O Saar- 16 U G O OA � C m U OA M Ici 7 a v y Z ~ W O W m y m T O W jF� m a ° eL m d1 a N to m m V m m J fn -j O o 0 W U' Q a d1 > W W U W o W Z W cr 0 p U Ocr- LLI IL Q 0 M 0 w Z 0 0 0 0 CO) !- W M M M M M w a U) a Q Z 00 U U W W W a a W W W W 2 2 a 2 a a a 2 a 2 a 2 U U U V U V U 12A 5E m C m c v c c Q o w C yoy Z U N r Z o N c U C •0 U o m cu t r a 4) O C m cc m -° c m -- m m w E v is Q h c ca o 2 n CL :3 o c W U coy U w O` z ti N W A O N N TS N .b O 3 u� O 1.> N m b N N .ti .b N O 3 m U3 1° m m m m 1O t m a m co E m 'E co d0) A -- m a - Saar- 16 U G O OA � C m OA M Ici 7 a v y W O W m y m T W jF� m a ° eL m d1 a N to m m V m m J fn -j O o 0 W U' Q a d1 > W W m W Z o W Z W cr 0 p U Ocr- LLI IL Q 0 M 0 0 0 0 0 0 CO) M M M M M M w a Q 12A 5E m C m c v c c Q o w C yoy Z U N r Z o N c U C •0 U o m cu t r a 4) O C m cc m -° c m -- m m w E v is Q h c ca o 2 n CL :3 o c W U coy U w O` z ti N W A O N N TS N .b O 3 u� O 1.> N m b N N .ti .b N O 3 W J m Q m U } W 0 O O Ir O a LU F U) U W 12P, 5E z O w J a a O U z ~ O W U W U cr z w (n g z 2 00 U U O Co 0 o O O) a) a) J H O �a w c v c � Q L Z5 Z T o y co U E 0 m • m ) (D L L � O C m m � � c m 4) y E 'O Q y � oi3 O y 0 a d 2 V5 =) 0 C w 8 U F 07 LU U N o o r r O M P7 m m M 0 W a z U W O t� N v b v �4 ro ro O m O .1 ro TS v �4 rt ,b N v .d C." W .b �4 O 3 O rn O O N o 0 0 0 W J CL CL U U m m m m v v v u y > > > > m � v v > N t6 lO y (d V7 l0 ai C d C N C N C ip O y n C O a �0 i.i �0 a� z (0 �0 i3 z U) 0) w U) QN U) w T W Ui w W U) C W (a W V) w z D U W J H O �a w c v c � Q L Z5 Z T o y co U E 0 m • m ) (D L L � O C m m � � c m 4) y E 'O Q y � oi3 O y 0 a d 2 V5 =) 0 C w 8 U F 07 LU U N o o r r O M P7 m m M 0 W a z U W O t� N v b v �4 ro ro O m O .1 ro TS v �4 rt ,b N v .d C." W .b �4 O 3 L" O .4 J N r-1 N ro S4 O 3 W O .H b b ro Q1 ro .b N '3 G U) .o O 1 5 E � JFa- J Cl) O m Q O rn c a F � e"1 O N O N O O 0 O O O w m` o 00 co 00 co 0 A v N LL O O 01 Of F Z W 2 W J a Of to O LO W N ap CD rn m V r- to F Z W 2 Z LU O O J It d rn Z Oa 9 � U U W U Z W LU O Z ao o W F=- LO O Z m U O U W J J O U rn M j Y G a c - E m Z m `y a E — a O Lo N= c w O � LL a 0 a x 4D W m v° CL C W N — C1 L) a Z U) Q ui a p U N Ix W a w 'O d ' F J at W 0a a U L" O .4 J N r-1 N ro S4 O 3 W O .H b b ro Q1 ro .b N '3 G U) .o O W J m Q H H L) W m Ix CL O 0: (7 W ~ m U J ,'z N 5E Z O W J N O_ Z 2 00 F- U U � F a' Z W to Z W O U o U Z w o O m v c � Q t W W W W W W W W v c o N m 2 2 a a 2 2 2 Q Z o U U U U U U 0 U c• °- U o m -o m C N C c L y O m 0 O t) V a+ CL t0 7 L) L c 1 ' E C V C O La O C J n Q "�O re m O m o m m � C m o a CO y .Lm. � m C f0 N 0: N O m N 0 ISO G m LL @ ai Q a •0 U O R _ g m (7 m a 0 y v o co U) <T J Z` Z Q' y W Q y _ �' m YO y y o m S « D ? a �? cLi N C d — O O 0 OO > Lo O D. O m O « Z. O o Z O Cl. D �0 m c0 f0 O 0 0 t0 O y o n E O 0 O N a p 0 0O C _w S N W U 00 U ri co J �' U 4k E to U' t6 W .- J Z M U 0 U U o° 0 0 0 0 Ol I U) in �n In W) u) Ln W Z CL 0 M W A G O .1 l-) N N N i4 ul ro i4 O 3 O -ri b b 41 m b N r-I N U) T3 O 3 � J (0 LO Q 0 M H M O N O C2 r O O O O W R O �2 � O 10 V h LL O M Of � o� T Cl) 0o r- m Z O I= w Q J Z a Z a Oo F.- U U M Z f w c Z U Z _Q w Z O U J O C C tj U d N O U W � m � J a O H w 0 "3 o Lo m a 12A 5E M W A N O N ri N W b �4 O 3 O .1 J-1 •rl '0 r� N m Q) G U2 ro O 3 § 2 w I— ro § 0 w § CL 0 U 0 0 u \ LLI \ LU k z k LU F- 2 0 u \ j w w w 2 2 F w 2 w w w (L 2 z CL LA. § q a o 2 k \ ¥ / co k 2 k k k k § + 2 d ) k %) % ° § E 0 2 \ c 2 a J ®- 0 e ® o. q ® @/ 2 a ■ f 2 J ¥] 2 /§ l k° ■ k G \ c § D e U) `7 .2 _ � ) • f a @ ` ID ° x 2 \ a ° © Z 2 � k k a § k .2 A 3 k + e k 7» 0 a k k E\ ' L —` 2& a § 0 o E a § E e A] m E; ' E]° m e ■ f a) 2 2 8 8� 8 f» a ¢ 6 f « 8 e « o .2/ f■ E / ■ t w R Cl) E t 2 a a 7 \ t E 7 0® 3 M ° w z= 8 z : m; ■ ■ z /, I n s E 0 E /§ a k § w §§ � 0 S _ G L S 8 � G S w v0 z z U En 0 .a » e w 2 \ � \ w \ \ 0 a \ q m ( t j \ } _ � 2 0 2 J J Q O O 51 0 LO H eo O p N � O H Z w cm O O - W O J W c to O I- O Z W w L .- W W } c L O O 41 v N LL b J O O W a CA r0 a U a W } T °o O I- Z M O Z U O W W o 0 Z a 0 00 0 U U U 3 Z) F Z W O V V Z W o 1 O rtl U N ?4 N W N � W W W W ►- b N Z W J J J J J _ Z ~ a a a a F" LLS a O U 0 U U N U O U U q ul N `Ly m �4 N 0 Z « C O C a L O co L N N 10 N C V O m U 3 m c c W a c7 c w 3 v 0 a H y m a N d 0 °° N a m d U d' L X 7 o 0 C 3= � o m E - Z' a 'v N m a tll a s C- N v 12 E o E a cr m H O aS O �; h Z 3? O rn C C C N to O is > t C t C N •t.,) 4 C E C co '� — tY.l N .�+ ? U m �. U _V m V w + IO v O f0 fC O O N 1n X a m O O 0 0 O w L G Q a N ..� t0 J (,i LL Z Z (.± W N N 7 I- LL m m a> 0 a H v M m ' C2 °n N � n O O O r w Y. Y. O m W cai a a U § 0 9 � � a kk � U. § � Go Im 0 § § & u S 2 Z zUJ ■ o ul 2 LU ■ 0 u LU W 2 W w uj W ui S § § § § § § 2 § § § } W / / k \ \ / k § k / © at 2 0 � 2 51 ) 0 / \ �4 m 2 0 ■ \ / � t m / m t ! \ 2 § 2 0 ■ } A 7 % § If © at 2 0 k 2 2 4 § a. LLJ _ # � # © - k ■ c § t t CL a 2] - ■ f o E m 0 # ■ m 2= 2 , 2 a (D.0 e � ■ 7 o .. s _ a ! c 0 G 0� 2. 2 o G ■_ a c c 0- - 1 u= k# e & 2& 2 2. a G 9 2 a o q e co ) Q ® m § a§ a & o 0( 2 k k 0 0 E « ■; o c m a-§ ■ o > m o «> a u w m o s a w w I �o u a w n _ W) _ (Y) § 0 Ix 2 ja C U ) 0 / \ �4 m 2 0 ■ \ / � t m / m t ! \ 2 § 2 0 ■ � a w � w 0CL C) IL Q a 0 z d k 00 § k § z s U z m $ w a a s 0 u k 0 � 12 .t 51 q n w � ] 0 w » » w 2 ( 3 0 ■ / 0 a \ _ } ) t q -a \ t _ � 2 0 2 LLI / / \ -i -i -i -i z 2 w 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 w � \ IL ■ __ ® k I . 0 $ / § 2 } 0 m )$ m Q % E Q � ■. 0 a IL P A § ® a' 'D . , 0 ■ ■ 2 2� 2 0 CL m % 0 m z _ « -_ z c ®- c W ■ . z 2 w 0 D � g _ K 0_ 2 7 5 § a\ ■ CL � 2 2] > U$ � k I k # k k v � } 2 C4 2 � 2 M cm 2 2 p IL k 0 � 12 .t 51 q n w � ] 0 w » » w 2 ( 3 0 ■ / 0 a \ _ } ) t q -a \ t _ � 2 0 2 W J 5E J Q 12� CO ~ Q H ~ M O N O N O r O O O O N � r 1p V N LL O O CD o1 O 01 co M Z O H W J IL a O U 1- Z W W V Z W 2 Ml O U co W N Fri O .H J-7 v v v �4 ,b O 3 q O .1 !-) .14 .0 b ro v ro N r-i v b O 3 i_ k k t k t Y_ ♦_ i t_ W W W W W W W W W W W f— W W W W W W W W W W W J J J J J J J J J J J CL a a a a a m a 0. d 0. O O O O O O O O O O O U U U U U U U U V U U 0 N A C .@ C .G C r .� C N J a 0 C to � N - 2 2 �� �� O O C Z C V7 O p E E °: p N p> _ m 'O m N m C °: - ? C U +�+�mr, 9 a s E � �c c O lC m m at - iii C h z; C Y N m o mC C%l — cm .y 3 m LL: G - . U � ~ o Z w ' (A C N M C14 LL J 0 0 LL J LL LL r O LL J N a E �7 G 7 O •U) r-- 0 j O O •_ ��, t0 R A Wa Q Q.' J C OOi U LO i0 C F O N O Of N ._. O /- 3 N Q O N U A lL A >� d U> � m J H J U LU 0 O CD W W r O N O {'7 O O 1A O to O CD O W O O �- N W H O as w co ao co as ao 0o ao co co c�i 3 a co W N Fri O .H J-7 v v v �4 ,b O 3 q O .1 !-) .14 .0 b ro v ro N r-i v b O 3 W J 12A M O N O J p G 9 J O J J C � O - O J p � r C 1p O m � } c is N LL J O C O m - rn rn 0o m Z O w J CL a O U R i_ # • # f_ R k #_ k_ R_ •_ C co w= O « N W W W W W w W W W W w W V J p U {p id 6L J M c LO a F— W W w W W w W W W W W W J J J J J J J J J J J J a a a a a a a a a a a a Go w Go Go O O O O O O O O O O ° o U U U U U U U U U U U U C G C C C @ O r C @ V G C C co w= O « N R Y C La v� 0 io N 0 m LL O 0 O O V J p U {p id 6L J M c LO a N E N a O o a v fQ N Q C LL N W LU w O o o� Lo o co o 3 a r O U N O J: p C G C C O r C @ V G C C C4 i w= « N a3: 04 v� 0 io C .- 0 O 0 y U- 0 R J a' �+- {p id 6L J jp U- J CM C> p E N E m fy G' O E pp co fQ N Q C LL N (h O ao o� O O t— O m cc r O U N O 5E ti ch W W N (ti' O N r-I N v is rt ul O 3 m A O .1 .d .b b v m b v q -r{ v ,b 'b is O 3 c N C C @ V G C C « N O « m E ?S = p C4 N N ++ O N N Y O w O LL C LL LL 0 -1 O O O W O N O U U J: p > Lo N 12 t- to cOp cc Go w Go Go 5E ti ch W W N (ti' O N r-I N v is rt ul O 3 m A O .1 .d .b b v m b v q -r{ v ,b 'b is O 3 12P. 5E W J � m O H ~ Cl) O N O H Z W o a W o J W W o Z y► W r m O m j } O O m w 0 a ._ :E LL J O a O F- OI a O1 a U a vA ao } o H Z m U O r W W J J J d O U O U Z ~ O W H � U W 7 U d' Z H W U Z U N O .ri N r-I Ul ftS W 'b O 3 N C'. O .1 41 .,i .b .b t0 a m N N N O 3 W W I.- W W W W W W W J W J W J J J J J J J 2 W 2 W 2 2 a 2 2 a 2 U U U U U U p U p U U c m y C c c c c c c c c to o m :: :: r V m .0 m a O Ca t t d io m C* 3 m V 4: r m o Cr m 'S co r m co .- m �i cm r m LU A io m Z .. Z H o I is o�p O � O {per�p O� io m N c m r- O M M O v O O t0 t0 _ O `- cr ad w c FL O 2 3 m U. l m m _ O m_ O 8 O LL �/1 O Z O t5 m E m :3 C _ J In Y LL _j Y J _ -i y co m 00 0 0 E C co W t9 `r' U a a` z F- U a' a E (.� E N Ci N of Q co a U M O a. :7 7 N ao N 0« N O 1+f .- M CV C7 M en A 10 C-2 to C.) n C) 1 W LU O co O w aD w co ao am w ao w v3 a U 12A 5E W J m O la- ~ M O N O N O r O O O O w � r m O r ° 0 A v N LL O 4 W W Of T co Of Z O F- W J CL 2 O U H Z W 2 W U Z W 2 O U H H H H H H W J J J W J J W J W W J W 2 2 2 W N 2 W a W W a. p U V U p U U p U p p 0 m c c c p c p c c To c c m m m c aC m 'm m 'm a m m v v o m � m m it CL � m � m m m �, m m� m� m 3 0 m: m o ro 40 of ,� a a co ro 0 m o 0 m o 0 0 0 0 o 0 x a Im p W c w a ti o LL m Ui m H c ti ii °Z u: °: u .y N C7 N J J J CD a J J a J J J V g voo �°.� ao 0 � � �o �0 30 3v 0 30 rt+ umi�_ m _ _ > Ln S - o - o - o m ao - o m a LU ao 01 R V' �6 N O N co N Cl N O N N M p t 9 x Q) r O d r D to w co LL .- 00 N r ce X Ln ao Z d L7 W IO d U 0 0 M co °v Go a� o� o� a� w LU � w co w 3 '' M W A U) 0 O J-1 N (U b N .ti O u� O .rA 41 •rl 'b .d N N rd N r-I N .d C N .b O 3 r W J m O Q � F M O N O N 4 O O O O N L r R O m O } O R u N tL O 4 co W W Of O Of Z O f- W J CL 2 O U 2 H O W f= � U W � U it Z F- W U Z 00 U U 12A 5E N ri O .H 1J 0) r-I N N f� N .d O 3 ui A O 'b N dl -rl N b G N .O S4 O 3 W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W J J J J J J J J 2 2 i 2 2 a a 2 U U U V U U U U Y > C N y o c o c E s rn O D It t> Y w 0 . R o m m • a R o .5 n o m c v o c� Z2 o m g ° `+s�v opt? N C7 O w C N O Q1 E = R R Q N = C O O N 7 .� C O E> > O J m Z: wo N C U C O 0 o m� o m o LL: U 5 E o 4) o o-6 o 0 fA m R W J O J R J y R J 01 m m> R= J V R J m H R J m O H E U 3 R R U O J v o E ui `�' N 0 0 f O CO E o M Q' O O N w W r 0 0 E R N co 4. N r N R .0 0 W 0 O= r •.. 00 a 10 N R r 0 O Lo M cn o a "Cr C7 O W) Go N w � ) Lo � F UJ Ix m co � c W v3 a U N ri O .H 1J 0) r-I N N f� N .d O 3 ui A O 'b N dl -rl N b G N .O S4 O 3 W J m a H U aO O a C7 GC W W ~ a L3 z O H W o 0 J z IL Of QI 00 F- U U O � IX Z W N a Z W 6 rn U z o 0 W O U � 3 • Q N C V C W ¢ W c_ d OC J oy Z OU N D D G U. Z o A N c U ° U O c m W o tt) a ttt a .. cm ° y N a G1 N >1 y w a+ ++ t9 m ++ N C C C 'm L 'c L 7 c m N C y O N m m to '° a "m a m c a to U) a = tit L a E coCL •- w co 7 C I O � a O O O L � p O p U' O U' C �+ C i— C cm LL O 0 p m N e9 J -� U 2 N 7 0. O CD O C q CO I`+ y O. w y O X 'O O m to t0 to LLC'f O O C tCfl O 'D O O C W zWa z¢ .-tom, �U� thto a.- z¢ ZL) vU U 7 N t°o o m tMO t� m O m m m cc ao ao 40 w CL 12P, 5E W A 0 a� a� v �t N .d O 3 O .,1 J •ri .O .O N N ro b N �i rl �4 N 'b m .b O 3 12P. 5E r W J J � m O F- M O N O N O r O O O O H 4 r N O O >- O R V N IL O O O1 w 01 OI 00 Q1 2 O I.- W J a O U H Z W W U 2 W 2 O U N W G'+ O .4 J-1 N �Q) V b O rn G O .4 N M b U) u N b s~ f4 O S O D O O O D O W w W w w W W W W W W W W W a a a it a a a a W IL U U U p U V U U c O CO y a co O C O M r2 C p N p, O O �"j a E 0 a N E P1 ` A y ` Z E m �` m e 3 o U- a o <i R lac :y W vl of w 1A C ~' CL U) co C+ <i C 01 p cVC c C c w C o 11a Co c U. E v o p c a o p o m V °6 ; O c 0 3 V m < m V :° c ro = W LL CL to !i °o U a o � ao c o ro - w o a E y <i ++ co r C W Q' m Z O W m o W U U O N F- :+ m 5 o o Vl �, O a 0) - 10 o CO .- r o1 r r c .- d m N d U 0 O W 0 N er tD 1� 00 � CD O 01 W ce 001 001 01 001 001 U co a N W G'+ O .4 J-1 N �Q) V b O rn G O .4 N M b U) u N b s~ f4 O S 12A 5 § k § o § 0 9 � � a k � k LL 8 ■ cc qm 0 § 0 0 k � U) � u u z ■ 0 u ] 0 a % v t § � 2 0 _ \ 0 \ t t m ( % 3 a w \ � � j 0 * w w w — w w k & & & 2 2 2 0 7 0 $ $ 0 0 � - c § 0 2 0 p c ;� ■ c 2 ■ a a 2 E ' § °§ c 0 E c ® § 2 c a S a 8 S ■ S o @ x 2 9 8 a° ■ U > § k $ b k a k E ■ Lu]& ■ . o e o o q o v co _ CL = a . LL E 2 2 § ( c - Co e © k x § x ■ § © E o k f § k k / \ / 2 % 2§ _ / s 2 ©& ■ a@ a = v o c $ • ; LL. c c ur § ,_& a ■ & -& o ■ u ■ ■ c o ■ � ■ E & Q © I & � o Q ®® e o » Q of LM LL. CL o 10 a a LM � o§ a %c G &c o � o ■ ■ o § 2 8 ; § o § 5 « § 0 0 ■ & E o « « § 0 0 - a CD w o a c _ a U) - a c m o Cl) z c n - I a 0 k Cc � _ n _ to to e So m (D CD co CD CA ■ m ui /� U ] 0 a % v t § � 2 0 _ \ 0 \ t t m ( % 3 a w \ � � j 0 * 12A 5E T J W Q J F- ao 0 Q r M O N O N O T O O O O N L T m O m O m u N LL O O M Of Ol O) co M z O H w J z a O 0 r v U � r 0: Z I 01- W Za O w U U) O r-I ul b O 3 O .rA J _r-I ,0 .b UJ q N N b r. U) b O 3 H N H H H J J J J J W W W IL OL W W W IL CL 2 N 2 U U 0 W -1 W 0 U m O T a m C O :+ V! C O C N O O ac C N 7 E O i N i O U r O LL £ T IA am. 0 0 O m„ p C ` U1 N .0 N m c co 5 T c to c _ p a m 3 C o ,O a E c0 0 o m w$ m ov oU 2 0 o c E ca c �i a 2 -o c = 10 c = m w LL p °' .. p p o A a ii E c m w 'm M a $ a a 0 U ►°-' C U C m U m c v o p' j. O y r m c pi c rn O w 0 o -o° C m y Z E v d 3 m N z a 0 0 m o m 'S � o �� u`„, v E' E Q' it n.o ao T0, w - zw zP-M0 z n.ov cco �w�i O 0 a v CC W 0 0) O N N N M W < W N i0 ui �% N a O! Oi OE a+ CD W vLU (L U U) O r-I ul b O 3 O .rA J _r-I ,0 .b UJ q N N b r. U) b O 3 W J m Q H U ui Q O O a W Q W U N Z O c F- W J c � 00 O C0 Y to V F- U U ii 41 v� C m E ° .� v a1 p Z Z T c at �'v o 7 LL w CL p 9 E W U U) o C f6 1 i0 + c C W r +- c 'a 0 W a, E S > '� in > � _c a '� m UO Z c LL o ; y M o c o o 3 W E ° r m V o° ° c a o c LL D a y C LL ° a1 '3 c m .y Ui O p c U o c C7 CL J C N C U - Y J U w U r2' a U. ° 0 0 0 0 0 0 E J v T N N N J 0 J J J J 7 U U U U U N co N U r c c O C0 Y to V N N LL ii 41 v� C m E ° .� v a1 p Z N o T c at �'v o 7 LL w CL p 9 E wo o U U) o C f6 1 i0 + c C W r +- c 'a 0 O a� a, E S > '� in > � _c a '� m M '� w c LL o ; y M o c o o 3 = o x E ° r m V o° ° c a o c LL D a y C LL ° a1 '3 c m .y Ui LL p c U o c C7 CL J C N C p J - Y J U w U r2' a U. ° E Uo CD —° EE o E o v T N N N 0 a- V Z H O Z m V N co N M M M M O O1 w Of M Of a J H O 12R 5E Q1 c C Q 3 t .N.. C o Z c� N w o H c U c .2 U o m v m m w 0 t o � O � a1 a1 y E L LO) c y � v E c W U v U i O Y Z LO v W A O .-I 41 N r-I N N flf N i4 O 3 O 41 .rA .O .b N i4 w .b U) 'o N O 3 r w J m Q H H U w Q 0 } a I' J O =� 0 LL F- 2 L5 12A 5[ 2 O W J a O U H Z W W U 2 W 2 O U r r r a a a a a a a a 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 W W W W W W W W W W W J J J J J J J J J J J CL C CL C CL 0 0- C CL O O O O O O O O O O O O U U U U U U U U U U U C 0 •C N c c L m U W G N N — — C M N m m N O c c W c U C .d m n � � c c W c C C U g E E w E . .S J Q X U t O 0 y # 01 t a M m p C ° ° °� a # i i! m m M m tp r z a a z U z z U z is N c 'D C c Q L 0 v Z W p a H M W Z o W w :f Q y o U O W W _ O O U 0 OL ami v m d d � L t L O C N p U m 'E a�yi Z U w w E d _ t0 of J J p N 0, Y( 2 Y N? d m —y° O v y 0 3 a N 0 a> E M c E o E c w z 0 E° U £ U U 0 U 0 o g m O O 0 r r r r Z ca IT W LAI W L." O .1 iJ v a� a� �4 ca N b is O S O .1 —1 'b b rtS Q) m N O 3 ca IT W LAI W L." O .1 iJ v a� a� �4 ca N b is O S O .1 —1 'b b rtS Q) m N O 3 COSTS & REVENUES BY TYPE OF PUBLIC FACILITY (XIII 2 A" 5 E In the table below, the left column itemizes the types of public facilities and the sources of revenue. The center column contains the 5 -year FY99 -03 amounts of restricted revenues. The right column is a calculation of the deficit for each type of public facility. All deficits are accumulated as a subtotal. Below the subtotal deficit is the source of additional revenue that will be used by the County to pay for the deficit in order to maintain the standards for levels of service listed in CIE Policy 1.1.5. COUNTY ARTERIAL & COLLECTOR ROADS LESS Available Revenues: Gas Taxes Road Impact Fees Carry Forward Miscellaneous State Reimbursements $62,763,000 29,265,099 33,290,000 31;268;099 34,741,000 DRAINAGE PLANS AND PROJECTS Less MSTU Bonds 13,058,000 Developer Contributions 1,288,000 SFWMD 5,725,000 DEP 1,126,000 Naples 1,002,000 WATER & SEWER SYSTEMS LESS System Development Fees /User Fees SOLID WASTEILANDFILL 3.010.000 575,000 PARKS & RECREATION LESS Available Revenues: Park Impact Fees 44,952,900 14,900,000 Boating Improvement Funds 590,988 750,000 Bond /Loan Proceeds 14,100,000 134,387,000 Surplus* 29;294,QGG 33, 827, 000 Deficit Balance Balance 27,785,000 22,199,000 (5,586,000) 5�87' 99A 77,483,000 51,887,9GO 77,483, 000 0 30;376;880 29, 750, 000 29;552;999 29,750,000 Deficit (923,899� 0 CIE - 47 Words underlined are additions; Words with struck through are deletions EMERGENCY MEDICAL SERVICE LESS EMS Impact Fees gL1L Less Bond /Loan Proceeds LIBRARY Buildings 5,6A4;000 4,619,100 Collection 3•;940;000 3,565,700 Total Library Costs 9,644;000 8,184,800 LESS Library Impact Fees GOVERNMENT BUILDINGS FIRE DISTRICT Isle of Capri Ochopee Subtotal Deficit of Restricted Revenue vs. Costs" ADD Unrestricted Revenues: Ad Valorem Taxes 12A 5E WM9111H 1,879;490 2,000,000 Deficit 00) 2( 44,000) 6; 756,0A0 14,641, 000 Balance 0 5529, 990 4,056,000 Deficit (4,284,290) 4,128,800 Balance 0 Deficit (1, 229;980) 0 0 0 Balance 0 Iff : � x-3-1- 90;800 9,958,800 Balance 0 Notes: Funding for non -CIE transportation projects and reserve for future CIE projects. "* Excludes transportation restricted surplus. CIE - 48 Words underlined are additions; Words with struck through are deletions PROGRAMS TO ENSURE IMPLEMENTATION 12A, Through continued implementation of adopted land development regulations the following programs have been implemented to ensure that the goals, objectives and policies established in the Capital Improvement Element will be achieved or exceeded. 1. Building Permit Review As part of the review of all applications for building permits, the County will determine whether or not there will be sufficient capacity of Category A public facilities to meet the standards for levels of service for the existing population and for the proposed development in accordance with the requirements of the Concurrency Management System. 2. Development Order Review As part of the review of requests for all development orders having negative impacts on Category A Public Facilities other than building permits, the County will determine whether or not sufficient capacity of Category A public facilities is planned for completion concurrent with the impacts on levels of service that will be created by the proposed development during the next five fiscal years. 3. Impact Fees Impact Fee Ordinances will require the same standard for the level of service as is required by Policy 1.1.5. 4. Annual Budget The annual budget will include in its capital appropriations all projects in the Schedule of Capital Improvements that are planned for expenditures during the next fiscal year. 5. Semiannual Report The mandatory semiannual report to the Department of Community Affairs concerning amendments to the comprehensive plan due to emergencies, developments of regional impact and selected small developments will report on changes, if any, to adopted goals, objectives and policies in the Capital Improvement Element. 6. Update of Capital Improvement Element The monitoring of and adjustment to the Capital Improvement Element to meet the changing conditions must be an ongoing process. Beginning in August of each year, the element will be updated in conjunction with the County's budget process and the release of the official BEBR population estimates and projections. The update will include: Revision of population projections; 2. Updates of facility inventory; 3. Update of unit costs; 4. Update of facilities requirements analysis to project 10 year needs (by fiscal year) in order to program projects to meet the service standards. 5. Update of revenue forecasts in order to evaluate financial feasibility and the County's. ability to finance capital improvements needed to meet the service standards 6. Revise and develop capital improvement projects for the next five years. The first year's schedule of projects will be incorporated into the County's budget effective October 1st. CIE 49 Words underlined are additions; Words stFUGk thmugh are deletions 7. Update of the public school and health facilities analysis. 12 A, 5 E 7. Concurrency Management System The County has established a Concurrency Management System by adoption of the Adequate Public Facilities Ordinance, as amended. The system consists of the following components: A. Annual monitoring report on the capacity and levels of service of public facilities compared to the standards for levels of service adopted in Policy 1.1.5. of this Element. The report summarizes the actual capacity of existing public facilities and forecast the capacity of existing and planned public facilities for each of the five succeeding fiscal years. For the purposes of long range capital facility planning, a ten year forecast of projected needed capacity is also done. These forecasts are based on the most recently updated Schedule of Capital Improvements in this Capital Improvement Element. This annual report constitutes evidence of the capacity and levels of service of public facilities for the purpose of issuing development orders during the 12 months following completion of the annual report. This report is the Annual Update and Inventory Report on Public Facilities (AUIR). B. Public facility capacity review. The County shall use the procedures specified in Implementation Programs 1 and 2 to enforce the requirements of Policies 1.5.1, 1.5.2 and 1.5.3 of this Element. C. Review of changes in planned capacity of public facilities. The County shall review each amendment to this Capital Improvement Element in particular any changes in standards for levels of service and changes in the Schedule of Capital Improvements in order to enforce the policies of this Element. D. Concurrency Management Implementation Strategies. The County shall annually review the Concurrency Management Implementation Strategies that are incorporated in this Capital Improvement Element: Standards for levels of service are applied within appropriate geographical areas of the County. Standards for County -Wide public facilities are applied to development orders based on levels of service throughout the County. 2. Standards for public facilities that serve less than the entire County are applied to development orders on the basis of levels of service within assigned areas. 3. Levels of service are compared to adopted standards on an annual basis. Annual monitoring is used, rather than case -by -case monitoring, for the following reasons: a. annual monitoring corresponds to annual expenditures for capital improvements during the County's fiscal year; and b. annual monitoring covers seasonal variations in levels of service. CIE 50 Words underlined are additions; Words stFuGk through are deletions 8. Second 5-year Evaluation and Appraisal Repo 12A The required Second 5 -year evaluation and appraisal report will address the implementation of the goals, objectives and policies of the Capital Improvement Element. The monitoring procedures necessary to enable the completion of the 5 -year evaluation include: a. Review of annual reports of the Concurrency Management System; b. Review of semiannual reports to DCA concerning amendments to the Comprehensive Plan; and C. Review of annual updates of this Capital Improvement Element, including updated supporting documents. CIE 51 Words underlined are additions; Words stFUGk- thmugh are deletions 2 A LA T ORDINANCE NO. 2000 — 31 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT ELEMENT OF ORDINANCE NUMBER 89 -05, AS AMENDED, THE COLLIER COUNTY GROWTH MANAGEMENT PLAN, FOR THE UNINCORPORATED AREA OF COLLIER COUNTY, FLORIDA; BY CORRECTING, UPDATING, AND MODIFYING CERTAIN COSTS, REVENUE SOURCES, SUPPORTING POLICIES, AND THE DATES OF CONSTRUCTION OF FACILITIES ENUMERATED IN THE COLLIER COUNTY GROWTH MANAGEMENT PLAN, CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT ELEMENT FOR CAPITAL PROJECTS IN FISCAL YEARS 1999/2000 THROUGH 2002/2003; PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY; AND PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE. WHEREAS, Collier County, pursuant to Section 163.3161, et. se g., Florida Statutes, the Florida Local Government Comprehensive Planning and Land Development Regulation Act, was required to prepare and adopt a comprehensive plan; and WHEREAS, the Collier County Board of County Commissioners adopted the Collier County Growth Management Plan on January 10, 1989; and WHEREAS, the Local Government Comprehensive Planning and Land Development Regulation Act of 1985 provides authority for local governments to amend their respective comprehensive plans and outlines certain procedures to amend adopted comprehensive plans pursuant to Sections 163.3184 and 163.3187, Florida Statutes; and WHEREAS, Collier County did submit this Growth Management Plan amendment to the Department of Community Affairs for preliminary review on October 29, 1999; and WHEREAS, the Department of Community Affairs did review and did not make written objections to this Capital Improvement Element amendment to the Growth Management Plan and transmitted the same in writing to Collier County within the time provided by law; and WHEREAS, Collier County has 60 days from receipt of the Objections, Comments, and Recommendations report from the Department of Community Affairs to adopt, adopt with changes or not adopt the proposed amendment to the Growth Management Plan; and WHEREAS, the Board of County Commissioners of Collier County did take action in the manner prescribed by law and did hold public hearings concerning the adoption of this Capital Improvement Element amendment to the Growth Management Plan on May 9, 2000; and WHEREAS, Collier County has gathered and considered additional information, data and analysis supporting adoption of this amendment to the Capital Improvements Element, including the following: the Collier County staff report; and the other documents, testimony and information presented and made a part of the record at the meetings of the Collier County Planning Commission held April 20, 2000, and the Collier County Board of County Commissioners held on May 9, 2000; and WHEREAS, all applicable substantive and procedural requirements of law have been met; and NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF COLLIER COUNTY, FLORIDA, that: SECTION ONE: ADOPTION OF AMENDMENT TO CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT ELEMENT OF THE GROWTH MANAGEMENT PLAN. The Board of County Commissioners hereby adopts this amendment to the Capital Improvement Element in accordance with Section 163.3184, Florida Statutes. The amendment is attached hereto as Exhibit "A" and is incorporated by reference herein. Words underlined are additions; Words 6tFUGk are deletions 12A 5E SECTION TWO: SEVERABILITY. If any phrase or portion of this Ordinance is held invalid or unconstitutional by any court of competent jurisdiction, such portion shall be deemed a separate, distinct and independent provision and such holding shall not affect the validity of the remaining portion. SECTION THREE: EFFECTIVE DATE. The effective date of this amendment to the Capital Improvement Element shall be the date a final order is issued by the Department of Community Affairs or Administration Commission finding the Element in compliance in accordance with Section 163.3184, Florida Statutes, whichever occurs earlier. No development orders, development permits, or land uses dependent on this amendment may be issued or commence before it has become effective. If a final order of noncompliance is issued by the Administration Commission, this amendment may nevertheless be made effective by adoption of a Resolution affirming its effective status, a copy of which Resolution shall be sent to the Department of Community Affairs, Bureau of Local Planning, 2555 Shumard Oaks Blvd., 3"d Floor, Tallahassee, Florida 32399 -2100. PASSED AND DULY ADOPTED by the Board of County Commissioners of Collier County this day of , 2000. ATTEST: DWIGHT E. BROCK, Clerk T Attest as :o Ch�ilr•! signature, only. Approved as to form and legal sufficiency: MARJ IE M. STUDENT Assistant County Attorney CIE Adoption Ordinance BOARD OF COI.INTiY COMMISSIONERS COLLIER COIJ�ITY; FLORIDA BY: E Words underlined are additions; Words stFWGk thFew914 are deletions 1 ?_a SE EXHIBIT A CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT ELEMENT Ninth Annual Update & Amendment COLLIER COUNTY, FLORIDA GROWTH MANAGEMENT PLAN Prepared by Comprehensive Planning Section 1999 AMENDMENTS TO COLLIER COUNTY GROWTH MANAGEMENT PLAN CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT ELEMENT *INDICATES ADOPTED PORTION NOTE: THE SUPPORT DOCUMENT IS UPDATED PERIODICLY AS NEW DATA AND INFORMATION BECOMES AVAILABLE. Words underlined are additions; Words are deletions i TABLE OF CONTENTS Pane I. INTRODUCTION CIE -1 * II. CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT GOALS, OBJECTIVES AND POLICIES CIE-2 III. IMPLEMENTATION SCHEDULE OF CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS: Roads Projects CIE - 17 Drainage Projects CIE - 26 EMS Projects CIE - 27 Jail Projects CIE - 29 Library Buildings Projects CIE - 30 Library Collection CIE - 31 Government Buildings Projects CIE - 32 Parks Projects CIE - 33 Water Projects CIE - 36 Sewer Projects CIE - 42 Landfill Projects CIE - 46 * IV. COST AND REVENUES CIE - 47 * V. PROGRAMS TO ENSURE IMPLEMENTATION CIE - 49 VI. ANALYSIS (Support Documents) Public Facility Requirements Appendix A Capital Improvements Projects Appendix B Capital Improvement Financing Capacity Appendix C Collier County School Board Appendix D Capital Improvement Program Timing & Location of Capital Appendix E Improvements: Current Local Practices Financing Plan Appendix F Collier County Fifth Annual Update & Inventory Appendix G Report (AUIR) on Public Facilities * Indicates portions to be adopted by Ordinance i 12A 5E I. INTRODUCTION In 1985 and 1986 the Florida Legislature significantly strengthened the requirements for county and city comprehensive plans. One of the provisions of the Local Government Comprehensive Planning and Land Development Regulation Act is the requirement that the comprehensive plan must contain a Capital Improvement Element to "... consider the needs for and location of public facilities ..." (Section 163.3177(3), Florida Statutes). The Capital Improvement Element (CIE) must identify public facilities that will be required during the next five years, including the cost of the facilities, and the sources of revenue that will be used to fund the facilities. One of the specific requirements of the legislation states that the public facilities that are contained in the CIE must be based on "standards to ensure the availability of public facilities and the adequacy of those facilities including acceptable levels of service." The administrative regulation that implements the statutes defines the phrase "level of service" as "... an indicator of the extent or degree of service provided by ... a facility based on and related to the operational characteristics of the facility. Level of service shall indicate the capacity per unit of demand for each public facility." (Section 9J -5.003 (41), Florida Administrative Code). CIE - 1 Words underlined are additions; Words stFuGk through are deletions . CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT ELEMENT 2 A 51 GOALS OBJECTIVES AND POLICIES GOAL 1: TO PROVIDE ADEQUATE PUBLIC FACILITIES CONCURRENT WITH NEW DEVELOPMENT IN ORDER TO ACHIEVE AND MAINTAIN OR EXCEED ADOPTED STANDARDS FOR LEVELS OF SERVICE. OBJECTIVE 1.1: Identify and define types of public facilities for which the County is responsible, establish standards for levels of service for each such public facility, and determine what quantity of additional public facilities are needed in order to achieve and maintain the standards. Policy 1.1.1: The County shall establish standards for levels of service for three categories of public facilities, as follows: Category A public facilities are facilities which appear in other elements of this comprehensive plan, including arterial and collector roads, surface water management systems, potable water systems, sanitary sewer systems, solid waste disposal facilities, and parks and recreation facilities. The standards for levels of service of Category A County provided public facilities shall apply to development orders issued by the County and to the County's annual budget, and to the appropriate individual element of this Comprehensive Plan. The standards for levels of service of Category A facilities which are not County provided shall apply to development orders issued by the County and to the appropriate individual element of this Comprehensive Plan, but shall not apply to the County's annual budget. Category B public facilities are facilities for the County's library, jail, emergency medical service, other government buildings, and dependent fire districts. The standards for levels of service of Category B public facilities shall apply to the County's annual budget, but not apply to development orders issued by the County. Category C includes those facilities operated by Federal, State, and municipal governments, independent districts, and private organizations. The standards for levels of service of Category C facilities shall be advisory only, and shall not apply to the development orders issued by the County or the County's annual budget. Public facilities shall include land, structures, the initial furnishings and equipment (including ambulances, fire apparatus, and library collection materials), design, permitting, and construction costs. Other "capital" costs, such as motor vehicles and motorized equipment, computers and office equipment, office furnishings, and small tools are considered in the County's annual budget, but such items are not "public facilities" for the purposes of the Growth Management Plan, or the issuance of development orders. CIE - 2 Words underlined are additions; Words stFaslc thF9w@4 are deletions Policy 1.1.2: 12-41 5E The quantity of public facilities that is needed to eliminate existing deficiencies and to meet the needs of future growth shall be determined for each public facility by the following calculation: Q= (SxD) -I Where Q is the quantity of public facility needed, S is the standard for level of service, D is the demand, such as the population, and I is the inventory of existing facilities. A. The calculation will be used for existing demand in order to determine existing deficiencies. The calculation will be used for projected demand in order to determine needs of future growth. The estimates of projected demand will account for demand that is likely to occur from previously issued development orders as well as future growth. B. The County Commission will review all rezone requests and proposed amendments to the Future Land Use Element (FLUE) affecting the overall County -Wide density or intensity of permissible development with consideration of their impact on both the variable "D" in the formula Q = (S x D) - I, and the overall roadway system. The County Commission shall not approve any such rezone request or FLUE amendment that significantly impacts either: (1) a roadway segment already operating and /or projected to operate within one year at an unacceptable Level of Service or; (2) the BEBR high range growth rate population projections through the year 2000, and then the BEBR medium range growth rate thereafter, for the variable "D ", unless one or more of the following simultaneously occur: Specific mitigating stipulations are approved in conjunction with the rezone to restore or maintain the Level of Service on the impacted roadway segment; 2. The adopted population standard used for calculation of "Q" in the formula Q = (S x D) - I is amended based on appropriate data and analysis; 3. The Schedule of Capital Improvements is updated to include any necessary projects that would support the additional public facility demand(s) created by the rezone or amendment to the Future Land Use Element. C. Significant impact is hereby defined for Section B of this Policy as generating potential for increased County -Wide population greater than 5% of the BEBR high range population projections for Parks, Solid Waste, Water, Sewer and Drainage facilities, or as generating a volume of traffic equal to or greater than 5% of the Level of Service C peak hour volume of an impacted roadway. CIE - 3 Words underlined are additions; Words stFUGk thFaU0 are deletions 12p 5-E D. There are three circumstances in which the standards for levels of service are not the exclusive determinant of need for a public facility: Calculated needs for public facilities in coastal high hazard areas are subject to all limits and conditions in the Conservation and Coastal Management and Future Land Use Elements of this Growth Management Plan. 2. Replacement of obsolete or worn out facilities, and repair, remodeling and renovation, will be determined by the Board of County Commissioners upon the recommendation of the County Manager- Administrator. 3. Public facilities that provide levels of service in excess of the standards adopted in this Growth Management Plan may be constructed or acquired at any time as long as the following conditions are met: a. the facility does not make financially unfeasible any public facility of the same type that is needed to achieve or maintain the standards for levels of service adopted in this Growth Management Plan, and b. the facility does not contradict, limit or substantially change the goals, objectives and policies of any element of this Growth Management Plan. Any public facility that is determined to be needed as a result of any of the factors listed in Section B and D of this Policy shall be included in the regular Schedule of Capital Improvements contained in this Capital Improvement Element. All capital improvement projects for such public facilities shall be approved in the same manner as the projects that are identified according to the quantitative analysis described in Section A of this policy. Policy 1.1.3: The determination of location of improvements to expand public facilities will take into consideration the projected growth patterns as identified in the County's annual population projections. Where applicable, public facility improvements will be coordinated with the capital facility plans of any other governmental entity providing public facilities within Collier County. Policy 1.1.4: Public facility improvements within a category are to be considered in the following order or priority: A. Replacement of obsolete or worn out facilities, including repair, remodeling and renovation of facilities that contribute to achieving or maintaining levels of service. B. New facilities that reduce or eliminate existing deficiencies in levels of service. C. New facilities that provide the adopted levels of service for new growth during the next five fiscal years, as updated by the annual review of the Capital Improvement Element. In the event that the planned capacity of public facilities is insufficient to serve all applicants for development orders, the capital improvements will be scheduled in the following priority order to serve: 1. previously approved orders permitting redevelopment, 2. previously approved orders permitting new development, 3. new orders permitting redevelopment, and 4. new orders permitting new developments. CIE - 4 Words underlined are additions; Words setr- ask - euo are deletions 12? 5E D. Improvements to existing facilities, and new facilities that significantly reduce the operating cost of providing a service or facility. E. New facilities that exceed the adopted levels of service for new growth during the next five fiscal years by either: 1. providing excess public facility capacity that may be needed by future growth beyond the next five fiscal years, or 2. providing higher quality public facilities than are contemplated in the County's normal design criteria for such facilities. Policy 1.1.5: The standards for levels of service of public facilities shall be as follows: Cateaory A Public Facilities Al County Roads: A1.1 County arterials and collector roads: Level of Service as indicated below on the basis of peak hour, peak season traffic volume: Level of Service "E" on the following designated roads: Roads From - To Airport - Pulling Road Pine Ridge Road to Golden Gate Parkway Golden Gate Parkway Airport - Pulling Road to Santa Barbara Boulevard Goodlette -Frank Road Pine Ridge Road to Golden Gate Parkway Goodlette -Frank Road Golden Gate Parkway to US 41 Pine Ridge Road Airport - Pulling Road to 1 -75 The County has declared as "constrained" the following segment: Vanderbilt Beach Road US 41 to Gulfshore Drive A1.2 Level of Service "D" peak hour, peak season on all other County arterial and collector roads, however any section of road may operate at Level of Service "E" for a period not to exceed two fiscal years following the determination of Level of Service "E" in order to provide the County with time to restore Level of Service "D" by making appropriate improvements. Development orders may be issued during the two year period to the extent their issuance is consistent with Policies 1.5.3 and 1.5.4 of this Element. A2 State and Federal Roads: EXISTING TRANSITIONING RURAL AREA URBANIZED AREA URBANIZED AREA 1 -75 B C C US 41 GD D D SR -84 G.D D D SR -951 - D D SR -29 GD - - SR -82 6D - - CIE-5 Words underlined are additions; Words sirsl�ug# are deletions A3 County Surface Water Management Systems: 12A 5E A3.1 Future "private" developments - water quantity and quality standards as specified in Collier County Ordinances 74 -50 and 90 -10. A3.2 Existing "private" developments and existing or future public drainage facilities - those existing levels of service identified (by design storm return frequency event) by the completed portions of the Water Management Master Plan as listed in the Drainage/Water Management Subelement of the Public Facilities Element. A4 County Potable Water Systems: A4.1 County systems County Water District - 185 gallons per capita per day Goodland Water District - 163 gallons per capita per day A4.2 City of Naples = 163 gallons per capita per day City of Everglades - 163 gallons per capita per day in incorporated service area A4.3 Private potable water systems: Sewage flow design standards as identified in Policy 1.3.1 of the Potable Water Subelement of this Growth Management Plan. AS County Sanitary Sewer Systems: A5.1 County systems: North Sewer Service Area = 145 gallons per capita per day South Sewer Service Area = 121 gallons per capita per day A5.2 City of Naples = 121 gallons per capita per day A5.3 Private sanitary sewer systems: Sewage flow design standards as identified in Policy 1.2.1 of the Sanitary Sewer Subelement of this Growth Management Plan. A6 County Solid Waste Disposal Facilities: A6.2-1 Two years of constructed lined cell capacity at the average disposal rate for the previous five (5) years A6.3 2 Ten years of eermittable capacity at the average disposal rate for the previous five (5) years. A7 County Parks and Recreation Facilities: A7.1 Regional Park land = 2.9412 acres per 1,000 /pop. A7.2 Community Park land = 1.2882 acres per 1,000 /pop. A7.3 Recreation facilities = $179.00 capital investment per capita (at current cost) Category B Public Facilities: 131 County Library Buildings : 0.33 square feet per capita 132 County Library Collection : 1.39 5 books per capita 133 County Jail : 0.0024 beds per capita B4 County Emergency Medical :.000068 EMS units per Service capita CIE - 6 Words underlined are additions; Words stru-n-k threugh are deletions B5 County other Government Buildings B6 County Dependent fire districts: 86.1 Isle of Capri District B6.2 Ochopee District Category C Public Facilities: C1 Municipal Streets: C1.1 City of Naples C1.2 Everglades City 12A 5E 2.58 square feet per capita = 0.00097 apparatus and stations per capita = 0.00057 apparatus and stations per capita = not to exceed annual average capacity of "C" for all streets = annual average of "A" for all collectors C2 Federal and State Lands Surface Water Management: C2.1 Federal Lands Surface Water Management = to protect Natural Resources, development allowed will be designed so drainage will have no adverse impact on resources. (No measurable standard) C2.2 State Lands Surface Water Management = leased lands for agriculture to have best management practices per clean water act. (No measurable standard) C3 Municipal Surface Water Management: C3.1 City of Naples = maintain existing level of service. New development to conform with County surface water C3.2 Everglades City = 10 year - 24 hour storm event C4 Municipal Potable Water Systems: C4.1 Everglades City = 135 gallons per capita per day, plus 21 % for non - residential C5 Municipal Sanitary Sewer Systems: C5.1 Everglades City = 100 gallons per capita per day plus 21% for non - residential C6 Private Solid Waste Disposal Facilities: C6.1 City of Naples = 1.55 tons per capita. C6.2 Everglades City = 1.55 tons per capita C7 Federal and State Parks: C7.1 Federal Parks: Everglades National Park, Big Cypress Preserve - to protect environmentally sensitive lands. Boundaries set by legislation. (No measurable standard) C7.2 State Park: Policy is not to develop more than 20 %. (No measurable standard) C7.3 State Recreation Standard is of no particular size, physical development Area: limited to no more than 50% of land area. CIE - 7 Words underlined are additions; Words strunk -g# are deletions 12A 5E C7.4 State Preserves: To maintain exceptional objects to conditions. Physical development limited to no more than 5% of land area. (No measurable standard) C7.5 State Museum: C7.6 State Ornamental Garden: No standard for size No standard for size C8 Municipal Parks and Recreation Facilities: C8.1 City of Naples: a. Community Parks = 2 acres/ 1,000 population b. Neighborhood Parks = 1 acre / 1,000 population C. Beaches = 1 mile /25,000 population d. Recreation Facilities Level of Service Standards: 1. Basketball Courts = 1/ 5,000 population 2. Baseball Fields = 1/ 5,000 population 3. Beach Access Points = 1/ 1,000 population 4. Boat Ramps = 1/ 6,000 population 5. Bike Trails = 1/ 1,500 population 6. Community Centers = 1/ 8,000 population 7. Football Fields = 1/10,000 population 8. Horseshoe Pits = 1/ 2,500 population 9. Meeting Rooms = 1/ 6,000 population 10. Pavilions = 1/ 5,000 population 11. Picnic Areas = 1/ 5,000 population 12. Play Areas = 1/ 6,000 population 13. Racquetball Courts - 1/ 2,500 population 14. Shuffleboard Courts = 1/ 2,500 population 15. Swimming Pools = 1/25,000 population 16. Tennis Courts = 1/ 2,000 population 17. Volleyball Courts = 1/ 4,000 population C8.2 Everglades City: a. Community Parks = 1.25 acres /534 population b. Recreation Facilities: 1. Basketball Courts = 1/534 population 2. Baseball Fields = 1/534 population 3. Bike Trails = 1/534 population 4. Community Centers = 1/534 population 5. Football Fields = 1/534 population 6. Pavilions = 1/534 population 7. Picnic Areas = 1/534 population 8. Play Areas = 1/534 population 9. Tennis Courts = 1/534 population CIE - 8 Words underlined are additions; Words stFurk threw9# are deletions C9 Private Recreatiop Facilities: 12A 5 a. No standard in industry b. Collier County Usable Open Space Requirement Ordinance #82 -2 Sec. 7.27 1. Planned Residential Developments = 60% of gross area shall be devoted to usable open space 2. Commercial, Industrial, & Mixed Purpose Development = at least 30% of gross area shall be devoted to open space 3. Dedication of usable open space = Maximum of 8% of gross project site C10 Public Schools: a. K - 5 Elementary School = 832 students /building b. 6 - 8 Middle School = 1100 students /building C. 9 - 12 High School = 2200 students /building C11 Public Health Facilities: County Government Buildings standard of 2.58 sq. ft. per capita includes the County's public health facilities. CIE - 9 Words underlined are additions; Words stri-ink -fie,- are deletions 12P. 5E FINANCIAL FEASIBILITY OBJECTIVE 1.2: Provide public facilities in order to maintain adopted level of service standards that are within the ability of the County to fund, or within the County's authority to require others to provide. Existing facility deficiencies measured against the adopted level of service standards will be eliminated with revenues generated by ad valorem taxes and intergovernmental revenues received based on economic activity. Future development will bear a proportionate cost of facility improvements necessitated by growth. Future development's payments may take the form of, but are not limited to, voluntary contributions for the benefit of any public facility, impact fees, dedications of land, provision of public facilities, and future payments of user fees, special assessments and taxes. Policy 1.2.1: The estimated capital expenditures for all needed public facilities shall not exceed conservative estimates of revenues from sources that are available to the County pursuant to current law, and which have not been rejected by referendum, if a referendum is required to enact a source of revenue. Policy 1.2.2: Existing and future development shall both pay for the costs of needed public facilities. Existing development shall pay for some or all facilities that reduce or eliminate existing deficiencies, some or all of the replacement of obsolete or worn out facilities, and may pay a portion of the cost of facilities needed by future development. Both existing and future development may have part of their costs paid by grants, entitlements or public facilities from other levels of government and independent districts. Policy 1.2.3: Public facilities financed by County enterprise funds (i.e., potable water, sanitary sewer and solid waste) may be financed by debt to be repaid by user fees and charges for enterprise services, or the facilities may be financed from current assets (i.e., reserves, surpluses and current revenue). Policy 1.2.4: Public facilities financed by non - enterprise funds (i.e., roads, surface water management, parks, library, emergency medical service, jail, other government buildings, and dependent fire districts) shall be financed from current assets (pay -as- you -go financing) except as otherwise provided in this policy. Public facilities financed by non - enterprise funds shall not be financed by debt unless such borrowing is the only financing technique available that will enable the County to provide facility capacity sufficient to meet standards for levels of service concurrent with new development. Debt financing shall not be used to provide excess capacity in non - enterprise public facilities unless the excess capacity is an unavoidable result of a capital improvement that is needed to achieve or maintain standards for levels of service. Notwithstanding other provisions of this policy, general obligation bonds approved by referendum may be used for any public facilities to acquire capacity needed within the five year capital improvements plan or for excess capacity. Policy 1.2.5: The County shall not provide a public facility, nor shall it accept the provision of a public facility by others, if the County is unable to pay for the subsequent annual operating and maintenance costs of the facility. CIE - 10 Words underlined are additions; Words rAFWGk thFouo are deletions 1 2 A 7', Policy 1.2.6: The County shall continue to collect Road Impact Fees for road facilities requiring the same level of service standard as adopted in Policy 1. 1.5 of this element in order to assess new development a pro rata share of the costs required to finance transportation improvements necessitated by such development. Policy 1.2.7: The County shall continue to collect impact fees for Parks and Recreation., EMS and Library facilities requiring the same level of service standard as adopted in Policy 1. 1.5 of this element in order to assess new development a pro rata share of the costs required to finance Parks and Recreation., EMS and Library improvements necessitated by such development. Policy 1.2.8: If, for any reason, the County cannot provide revenue sources identified as needed funding for specific projects within the adopted Schedule of Capital Improvements, the Growth Management Plan shall be amended based on one or more of the following actions: A. Remove through a plan amendment facility improvements or new facilities from the adopted Schedule of Capital Improvements that exceed the adopted levels of service for the growth during the next five (5) fiscal years; B. Remove from the adopted Schedule of Capital Improvements through a plan amendment facility improvements or new facilities that reduce the operating cost of providing a service or facility but do not provide additional facility capacity; C. Where feasible, transfer funds from a funded Non - Capital Improvement Element capital project in order to fund an identified deficient Capital Improvement Element public facility. The resulting revisions shall be reflected in the required annual update. D. Lower the adopted level of service standard through a plan amendment for the facility for which funding cannot be obtained. E. Do not issue development orders that would continue to cause a deficiency based on the facility's adopted level of service standard. Policy 1.2.9: Collier County will not exceed a maximum ratio of total general governmental debt service to bondable revenues from current sources of 13 %. Whereas Florida Statutes place no limitation on the application of revenues to debt service by local taxing authorities, prudent fiscal management dictates a self- imposed level of constraint. Current bondable revenues are ad valorem taxes and State - shared revenues, specifically gas taxes and the half -cent sales tax. The Enterprise Funds operate under revenue bonding ratios set by the financial markets and are, therefore, excluded from this debt policy. CIE - 11 Words underlined are additions; Words safe, -0 are deletions 12 ^, 5E PUBLIC EXPENDITURES: COASTAL HIGH HAZARD AREA OBJECTIVE 1.3: Effective with plan implementation public expenditures in the coastal high hazard area shall be limited to those facilities needed to support new development to the extent permitted in the Future Land Use Element. In addition, public expenditures shall include the following categories: A. Maintenance of existing public facilities; B. Beach, shore and waterway access; C. Beach renourishment. Policy 1.3.1: The County shall continue to expend funds within the coastal high hazard area for the replacement and maintenance of public facilities identified in the Conservation and Coastal Management Element. Policy 1.3.2: The calculated needs for public facilities will be based on the adopted level of service standards and future growth projections within the coastal high hazard area. The Future Land Use Element limits new residential development (thus obligations for infrastructure expenditures) to a maximum of four dwelling units per gross acre within portions of the coastal high hazard area. Policy 1.3.3: The County shall continue to insure that access to beaches, shores and waterways remain available to the public and will develop a program to expand the availability of such including funding options for acquisition within one year of adoption of the Seventh Annual CIE Update and Amendment. CIE - 12 Words underlined are additions; Words 6#61sk t#Feugh are deletions 12P. 5E PROVIDE NEEDED IMPROVEMENTS OBJECTIVE 1.4: The County shall coordinate its land use planning and decisions with its plans for public facility capital improvements by providing needed capital improvements for replacement of obsolete or worn out facilities, eliminating existing deficiencies, and future development and redevelopment caused by previously issued and new development orders. Policy 1.4.1: The County shall provide, or arrange for others to provide, the public facilities listed in the Schedule of Capital Improvements in the "Requirements for Capital Improvements Implementation" section of this Capital Improvement Element. The Schedule of Capital Improvements may be modified as follows: A. The Schedule of Capital Improvements shall be updated annually. B. Pursuant to Florida Statutes 163.3187, the Schedule of Capital Improvements may be amended two times during any calendar year, and as allowed for emergencies, developments of regional impact, and certain small scale development activities. C. Pursuant to Florida Statutes 163.3177, the Schedule of Capital Improvements may be adjusted by ordinance not deemed to be an amendment to the Growth Management Plan for corrections, updates, and modifications concerning costs; revenue sources; or acceptance of facilities pursuant to dedications which are consistent with the plan. Policy 1.4.2: All Category A public facility capital improvements shall be consistent with the goals, objectives and policies of the appropriate individual element of this Growth Management Plan. Policy 1.4.3: The County shall include in the capital appropriations of its annual budget all the public facility projects listed in the Schedule of Capital Improvements for expenditures during the appropriate fiscal year. Projects for which appropriations have been made in the annual budget will not be removed once they have been relied upon for the issuance of a building permit. The County may also include in the capital appropriations of its annual budget additional public facility projects that conform to Policy 1.1.2 (B.3) and Policy 1.1.4(C) and (E). Policy 1.4.4: The County shall determine, prior to the issuance of building permits, whether or not there is sufficient capacity of Category A public facilities to met the standards for levels of service for existing population and the proposed development. No building permit shall be issued unless the levels of service for the resulting development will achieve the standards in Policy 1.1.5, Category A, and the requirements for Concurrency Management as outlined in the policies within Objective 1.5 of this element are met. Policy 1.4.5: Public facilities and services provided by Collier County with public funds in accordance with the 5 -year Schedule of Capital Improvements will be limited to Service Areas established within the boundaries designated on Map PW -1 titled, "Collier County's Three (3) Water and/ or Sewer Districts Boundaries ", appearing in the Public Facilities Element for water and sewer. Roads improvements will be provided as designated on Map TR-4W titled, "5 -year Capital Improvement Element Map ", appearing in the Traffic Circulation Element. All other public facilities and service types will be provided on a County -Wide availability basis. CIE - 13 Words underlined are additions; Words rtFWrk #1Feugfa are deletions CONCURRENCY MANAGEMENT 1 2 A 5E OBJECTIVE 1.5: To ensure that public facilities and services needed to support development are available concurrent with the impacts of such development, the County's Concurrency Management System shall be consistent with Chapter 163, Part Il, Florida Statutes and Rule 9J- 5.0055, Florida Administrative Code. The County shall establish a regulatory and monitoring program to ensure the scheduling, funding and timely construction of Category A public facilities concurrent with, or prior to, the issuance of a building permit to achieve and maintain adopted level of service standards. Policy 1.5.1: The concurrency requirement for the Potable Water, Sanitary Sewer, Drainage and Solid Waste Level of Service Standards of this Growth Management Plan will be achieved or maintained if any one of the following standards of the Concurrency Management System are met: A. The necessary facilities and services are in place at the time a building permit is issued; or B. The necessary facilities and services are under construction at the time a building permit is issued; or C. The necessary facilities and services are guaranteed in an enforceable development agreement that includes the provisions of paragraphs A and B of this policy. An enforceable development agreement may include, but is not limited to, development agreements pursuant to Section 163.3220, Florida Statutes, or an agreement or development order issued pursuant to Chapter 380, Florida Statutes. The agreement must guarantee that the necessary facilities will be in place when the impacts of the development occur. Policy 1.5.2: The concurrency requirement for the Recreation and Open Space Level of Service Standards of this Growth Management Plan will be achieved or maintained if any one of the following standards of the Concurrency Management System are met: A. Compliance with any one of the standards set forth in Policy 1.5.1 A, B and C is met; or B. At the time the building permit is issued, the necessary facilities and services are the subject of a binding executed contract which provides for commencement of actual construct- ion of the required facilities within one year of the issuance of the building permit; or C. The necessary facilities and services are guaranteed in an enforceable development agreement which requires the commencement of the actual construction of the facilities within one year of the issuance of the applicable building permit. An enforceable development agreement may include, but is not limited to, development agreements pursuant to Section 163.3220, Florida Statutes, or an agreement or development order issued pursuant to Chapter 380, Florida Statutes. CIE - 14 Words underlined are additions; Words stFesk thFeagb are deletions 12A 5E Policy 1.5.3: The concurrency requirement of the Traffic Circulation Level of Service Standards of this Growth Management Plan will be achieved or maintained if any one of the following standards of the Concurrency Management System are met: A. Compliance with any one of the standards set forth in Policies 1.5.1 A, B, and C and 1.5.2 B and C is met; or B. In areas in which Collier County has committed to provide the necessary public facilities and services in accordance with its five -year schedule of capital improvements, the concurrency requirement of the Traffic Circulation Level of Service Standards would be achieved or maintained if all of the following standards of the Concurrency Management System, based upon an Adequate Capital Improvements Program and adequate implementing regulations are met: 1. A Capital Improvement Element and a five -year Schedule of Capital Improvements which, in addition to meeting all of the other statutory and rule requirements, must be financially feasible. The Capital Improvement Element and Schedule of Capital Improvements may recognize and include transportation projects included in the first three years of the applicable, adopted Florida Department of Transportation five -year work program. 2. A five -year Schedule of Capital Improvements which must include both necessary facilities to maintain the adopted level of service standards to serve the new development proposed to be permitted and the necessary facilities required to eliminate those portions of existing deficiencies which are a priority to be eliminated during the five -year period under the Schedule of Capital Improvements. 3. A realistic, financially feasible funding system based on currently available revenue sources which must be adequate to fund the public facilities required to serve the development authorized by the building permit and which public facilities are included in the five -year Schedule of Capital Improvements. 4. A five -year Schedule of Capital Improvements which must include the estimated date of commencement of actual construction and the estimated date of project completion. 5. A five -year Schedule of Capital Improvements which must demonstrate that all actual construction of the road facilities and the provision of services is scheduled to commence in or before the third year of the five -year Schedule of Capital Improvements. 6. A plan amendment is required to eliminate, defer or delay construction of any road project which is needed to maintain the adopted level of service standard and which is listed in the five -year Schedule of Improvements. Policy 1.5.4: The County shall continue to implement, a Concurrency Management System,-as identified in the Adequate Public Facilities Ordinance No. 96 -53, codified in Division 3.15 of the Collier County Land Development Code, which shall include a regulatory program and monitoring system consistent with this Growth Management Plan and consistent specifically with the policies under Objective 1.5 of this Capital Improvement Element. The monitoring system shall enable the County to determine whether it is adhering to the adopted Level of Service Standards and its Schedule of Capital Improvements. CIE - 15 Words underlined are additions; Words s#FUsk- t#Few94 are deletions 12A 5E REQUIREMENT$ FOR CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS IMPLEMENTATION o SCHEDULE OF CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS The Schedule of Capital Improvements on the following pages will eliminate existing deficiencies, replace obsolete or worn out facilities, and make available adequate facilities for future growth. Each project is numbered and named, and its cost during each of the next five fiscal years is shown in thousands of dollars (000). The month and year for actual commencement of construction and the month and year each project will be completed (in service) is indicated. Each project in Category A is consistent with the level of service standards as identified within this element and the appropriate individual element of this Growth Management Plan. Each project in Category B is consistent with the level of service standards as identified within this element. Optional elements were not developed for Category B facilities. CIE - 16 Words underlined are additions; Words str-W& #FGwg# are deletions J Q O N CO p Q M p p N N � r mm O } O O V O a 4 LL fT O T N CDCc M Z _O F-� W J CL 2 O U U Z .Z W O UJ W U U Z W O U 12A 5E W ~ co U Q W W v o fo Ir a a O O M W G U) a O U fY 0 L7 l0 N � � O � r f0 � ro N O � O Ol rN-, N O Q � 0 o N O 1 .,1 cl 0 O O C O Q b w w LU ro FW- hW- 1W- 1W- J J J J J J J v a a a a a a (L 2 2 2 m 2 m 2 to U OU U V U U U q -ri ?4 Ql fu a) b otOO '6 m � N _ It C4 y E .` 'O C N V > Q Q m .... L^+ U U _ z ¢ rx O N � ii' 'O O W O "a y y V X N O C co cli CC) m y� C m ? .O Q? m > m m ` 01 .0 RO' N ^ N to Q1 N fp U fit >> fV a o d O m m m O m 3 m v v U a� 4 ° cai C fY m r o m m c W d C i� aC Y U Q 0 ° R ate+ v m O. O O M a 3. -Z O N N V > 2 C C N 7 41 m 'fl O O N N O E �. N N o E o N N N d. m a- V) N m m (n c io m o c o o n c E cn c i.Cf � c m to o .- D a s 4 v rn U c7 c7 a W ~ U Q W W o O Ir a a O W G a O U fY W 12P, rE � J ... J m 0 q elf N Of N C co o 00 O � � F yy U N W N O 01 W YJ M O Q'. Q'. N y m Qf N Co �c c0� m N O V N N cro �% 17 l6 � c C .0 0 _ N O G y N z O� G a °P N W o° E '2 o m` Ir o o y 0 C 'o a y N C �O o> (i m t0 co > ayi �" m'2 E> � r 10 O � O O W N C j= C CL p V p 'c W C 0 p � � O G V N l0 �O l0 Q N = T Ql cm U j Y (V ci A w o A _� N Q ¢ ,C 2 2 N Y O a w 9 p M y O m N U p O O := iA :.± 7 'fl Q O •I l0 Q d co O f0 m Q IL cn CD d t0 N N m Q« ifi Cl T O Q 4) O m N N m co p) O O co O) h .m co LO Z Q N d Q fn N 0 U W J o 0 0 •- N - . a ° ^ a 0 U c- Z ~ 007 Q00 0 W H F= � U� v w U � U Z W N Z O L U V J w W W W W W W 1- W 1- W H W F- W F- W re !- W u a a a a a a 0 0 0 0 0 0 = C L U U U U U U V ... q elf N Of N C La Of b C1 N yy U N W N O 01 W YJ p Q'. Q'. N y m Qf N Co �c c0� m V N N cro �% 17 l6 � c C .0 0 O m y N z Q a °P o° E '2 o m` Ir o o y 0 C 'o a y N C �O o> (i m t0 co > ayi �" m'2 E> O W N C j= C CL p V p 'c W C 0 p � � CC V Ol � N G V N l0 �O l0 Q N = T Ql cm U j Y (V ci A 2 C ci A _� N Q ¢ ,C 2 2 N Y O a J p M y O m N U p O O := iA :.± 7 'fl Q O •I l0 Q d O p m Q a m V'1 O f0 m Q R N N d t0 •� m Q« ifi Q' -6 -� O Q 4) O m N N m co h .m Q N d Q fn N fA U U a o 0 0 •- N - . ° ^ a c- 007 Q00 H W U� U 12A Ir--,[ V- 14 m J ~ LO ^ N O N °' v Q � � N r M O N (O M O N O O' O O p ch 44 ` V- m O LO } O _N M M V O �► 4 to LL cn _O O CO N co co cn c0 Z O F= W O J O _O Q' F O U U Z }. W F- Z W rn W U o W W O N U H Z LU H W W W > W W J W W W a W a W a J M a g U 0 0 p H O J U U U. U 4 H IL Q U Q.' oho N U N a �'• � -, d) l a } O c .t UJ N U `n p CO Q m ;m c m c a c c ti i bN H E n Q c m Q N- C R 'C do 19 ? N Ix m c O N > D p 0 � N m M a — O C !> N a CO > u) ) 4) 0 V a m o = o Qo Q .2 o W m d CO m t Q co m x Q ° p ° cr G p w CD N 'am p m O N > m tM O c0 O Uc > p U p- O c 0 (n O M 3 O C w CO dr UN N H U LU Q W p CC Q (n N _ N N N N N N a Q a w f- O Q cr U rn W I LU J FQ O Q 0 N F- O O LO N O O C LO w � � O 10 } 00 O y Q O U. CD O W O �f Off LO z 0 F- W Q z a z o 0 O I.- v U Z F- W z z V z Q W z � g z 0 S U Q Q z z R D t O W N O to CD N N W LO u=. m N N 0 a a N O m O LO Ln x U O O LO tn t0 C O O U c m A O m O LO LO m c _ 3 y u O C O N O Q O Q z z Q Q z z R D t O W W a a U V M a � V W J a Uu=. W �- a u=. 12A 5E t t Q O t O W W W a a U V M a � V N H U LU A c M Q 0 W �- a 0 r m N 0 a a N m m o y m C x U W c0 N y' lD cCp t0 C m U c m A V m O S m V �t0 .> 0 m N m c _ 3 y u v Q Q N C Q ti m N O O O CO m p > U) 8 C � C m p O Q Q .2 u E i o 2 m m > c �4 > x m'D m> -6 p - wm 0 m U m p m o m 2 0 a p V p u O m O m C Y O ap O Y 3 =m ` E , 7 O . ' !o m m F— O E z C? m p E t 3 � J! T 3 d a m m m m o o A o ti oe ? ►- i s m- Q vl a x U o x Q U J E z U N E tl m N H U LU A c M Q 0 W �- a 0 r 0 a a N Cr Q U N M M M A c M Cl) M f9 N W U w J cD O m 0 Go I.- co co O) LO M O r O O N N O V O �- O O N w O to � r O O GD IT } O It V O M c0 N a co a Ln rn LLm OI W O O Q 00 o) ) a) W y Z U 0 o O U y > W LO rn J o 0. o O U D rn 2 ~ O W F U W � Z Z N c0 N co Z O O j w U U m W 0) 0) J + O CL W p C a) a co a Z J W w CL CL M C a y C C 0� Q U LL CO cD O N Go I.- co co O) LO Ln N O O N O N N O to GD IT N It co M c0 N N O co a Ln rn O O Q a ) a) Co o M rn 6 0 rn c0 M O M N n 0) N n N O N O 0 0 12A 5E v N c0 N N M O) c0 O co a O n v w w LL O U. ao o — 0 a c a U LO ao � N b W y U 0 o U y > o LO rn U y o � O o D rn Z c0 N co R j L m C a c0 0) 0) t 0 0 O N O CL t O C a) a co a Q U ? 13 C ,C m C a y C C 0� N '7 O C N .0 Zg C w a00 m � (D 0rn4) 00 o)-0 a —c mOm to J C - co 'O rn O 'C a�i c m 'C OyOi a) m 4) N C W 'C t C c to 'C O Q a O) h 0 v O 0 o m c LS to `m C d C > c 'O '> 0 0 0 G `co a .O-. o aR 'O o 0 U -00w t9� 'a�Lw > >v :F3-d: 3500 cBZ c x a >wa v)c7� N F- U uj Q O } w O M t C21 cm N Ip Ip 10 r a N 0 a a a� _w U U 12P 5E W Q (O cD O N � m ao O (O Ln m O 000 t00 '- LO N O i0 COO (O ^ � H y O r m r fCE O H 'C c E N m Oi Cl) N y > C1 V' V) V O) O O r4 r O M m a o$ O C N m N O Q m O O = M ao ch _ � O (p O O tO c� Y d O o tp w m > > A o 'a co W a � c m � r m O O co O O O fh � M c O O c a aD ? O co C a M � d E °- U N y d N t = N N m LO Cl o cn ° v O O o o ai E m 1L 0) Ch Oa) N N .- 1M n N Cl) (D N N N co O CO Ch L z O w o 0 o Q Q o Mo 0 Z IL ai CF) 25- z z o rn rn 2 O U U Z H (n w z a V U o 0 o Q Q rn o 0 z o 0 o z z o 0 Cl W O U Z L LL LL f- U 4 O w } d to N °o to ° o to m m 0 a a F-- L) N N W_ U d C m m i0 COO m O M y O r m fCE O H 'C c E N rd. w y > C1 �' V O) > of p m C 0) U c m a o$ C N >a m m = N 10 _ � O o C tO o Y d 0 o o m > > A o 'a co W a � c m o d o m I c r ° - Q m W c o mrn c a a o z m U) C U C a M � d E °- U N y d 'C N t = N 5m ':m E m > m C o ° o c ° v a o o ai E m : zmN U`a �90 90 U n m > m 00cr f- U 4 O w } d to N °o to ° o to m m 0 a a F-- L) N N W_ U 5 E § § / K o R 8 w - 4 § § � 9 CD � - 8 e _cc 2 U. § / 7 CM 7 § � z 0 § 0 2 IL o � 0 u z 2 S Q a a -i � ■ w S / � 2 \ § / / CL / � � m s \ § ƒ LL \ � $ Q & / 2 k § } @ 0 / _ §: k \£ § 0 / ■ \ k ¢ k 0 *a � o _k \ v, w� " ■ I § U �§ c a&§ a 0 § 7 7 �± a� E 2- f \§ e g % § 2= # %/ 0 2 C" a b© S 2- k 2 z 2 X $ 7 a a $ 0§ = 2 \ 2 . \ E @ W e § < ■ ■ $ �E 2 $ \\ n 0 o 4c a 0 7) 2 0 LU - { v 2 u /§Q U 12A 5E 0 a 0 N O r O O O O N � r m Q R u H LL O 4 Cl O Of Of CD m 0 S.. o 2 a 7 O �- 10 t C 01 O n co O o p 0. � IX f`7 U f- r z U) ?k r ., v v t C a W O c o d O m E 40 p m O D O g p o J Z Z o W cr m a W o Z cr a 0) Is ( .> c m m e O > a 0 rn 2 f" a m O �" m o `° ~ m v O H �p E m -� E d c m a m^ T N a�pi E m° r- o m` U I0 N N YO d m t N N m Y a' O >. V H a m a E E 5 E °Ls > p-' E E C w 3 m Z E-c9� Ec9 a'¢Ix GaCU ►'-°Ea yz y W W U 2 W O U H H H H H H J W J J J J J � CL a a a a a 0 0 o O o O ~ U a ). 0 0 a V< N 0 a a U O OC 'ICT 04 W A 0 S.. o r" M a 7 O �- 10 t C 01 n co O o p 0. � IX f`7 U at r z U) ?k r ., v v t C a d! p a O c o d O m E 40 p m O D O g p o W - r Z Z o W cr m a W o Z cr 0) Is ( .> c m m e O > a 0 rn O f" a m O �" m o `° ~ m v E p°p H �p E m -� E d c m a m^ T N a�pi E m° r- o m` N N C I0 N N YO d m t N N m Y a' O >. V E '� a m a E E 5 E °Ls > p-' E E C w 3 m f-oa E-c9� Ec9 a'¢Ix GaCU ►'-°Ea yz y ~ U a ). 0 0 a V< N 0 a a U O OC 'ICT 04 W A w J fd Q H N 1- :.i Q W I O a' � LU oa Q° QO U it Z O h W J a z O 2 U I. U Z Fes- H W 2 .2 O W U U Z W J Q O O ►- U to Q W O W � Q � H N v 0 O N � N N a � N O 2 _ o T J •� U E w H J F- U W � O Ix IL 12 A, r7� E lA N w W UI O N N N ,d O 3 N b 12A 5 E . w \ \ m k k / to k (D § § � � w ® ® 0 0 0 § C Cl) k k § § 9 R R o o R R u u CD m m k © [ [ i ■ CN \ \ k § k k k k ■ ■ � , a° 0 04 cli k k� l le � � ) $ w w § f f L CD c w LU § \ § \ ■ ■ ■ n m n n § a . § k � 0 0 0 § 8 a in ,,9 a � M cp ir ■ 12A 5E �] \ < EE / k 2 /o im /]f f 2 � % I cc E 4) k \ k 2 k ca a � � E Lu J §§ 0 z � q w s m m 0 \CO) ■ 0 c ¥ �$- § k $ k k V V v V a E ■ m a. M ® § » § § § & k §� § §? § 2 0 % J $ r ] 0 LL § m § § & + e to 'A w �� ] 2 2 § E g\ g k 0 LU m m 0 w o« ■ w w m z � ■ m w \ � A o k a § s o w§ 0 n n _ n v w IL 0 s 0101 u 2 w w S 2 w ui § § § § § § 2 & § a & 2 a v $ v e & � s 12A 5E �] \ < EE / k 2 /o im /]f f 2 � % I cc E 4) k \ k 2 k ca a � � E Lu J §§ 0 z � q w s m m \CO) ■ 0 c ¥ �$- g k $ k k V V v V a E ■ m a. M ® § » § § § m§ 2 a k §� § §? § 2 & ■ % J $ r ] LL § m § § & + e to 'A w �� ] 2 2 § E g\ g k § m m 0 w o« ■ w w m z w z m w \ � A o G a § s o w§ 0 n n _ n v w IL 12A 5E �] \ < EE / k 2 /o im /]f f 2 � % I cc E 4) k \ k 2 k ca a � � E Lu J §§ 0 z � q w s W J f0 a m V } W 0 O O It 0 a LU a a U W 12A 5E z O O J O O CL 2 rn rn rn O W U z ~ IL O W H � U W D U rn o 0 W o 0 0 0 M Z U U V J a r 0 iv `m c � c c Q L_ C O Z w Z o N c U c • °- U o m . m a M Y d d T L L L C C C .L�. E N N C m N ` E c W U c4 U N O� z co N W W w W W IL a U V 01 41 01 V V V _m V 4f V > > > > t 10 /0 m N m M Of ad O O c O O. O O 4) a9 m U- a w af, a H a m Z ai N C N N U) O iii T 0 W -2 W C W U to W C W M U Z H U O O r � C14 O ar. CL J a r 0 iv `m c � c c Q L_ C O Z w Z o N c U c • °- U o m . m a M Y d d T L L L C C C .L�. E N N C m N ` E c W U c4 U N O� z co N W 12 � J J M o C) O 00 v v H M 4 N O N O T 0 0 Q O M L 9 O L Q co } Q Go u Yl LL O Q O Cf Of � O� 0) co O► d' Z _0 H J Q O 2 Op ~ 1- U U Cc Z ~ W O N U U Z m Q � = o LL z = E O U o A W, o+ � c 0 m O 47 CL a c 'Z E z = E `LO a =� o o V '� a C o' ' LL c A N C CL W ? n W N — m U m c -10i Z to v n Q UW a III H J O U d A W, W m a F-� W m a0, � a O W ~ CO U J 12A 5E z O I-- w o Z rn 00 P U U w Z F- W m = W U o Z W O 3 U � C C Q 7 W W W W W W W W L e a a 2 a a 2 2 2 a "L O O O O O O O O O ~O w e C p U n PD v v L_ Q L J] o c C p c :Z H o t L C O o t L '�° c N E E V C C C a j N t c C c tL7 c N O a c cO m o my o my O N 'o a�a o �v L6 my c `� J CD m D E 4 c m Q E o m@ C m C t~i m at3 Q cn O A� Q `� c y i0 d .y v o :�: N a to Z N m CA N LO t Z U N C H m g N O p v N �p��p > o ` C N O O C N m O IA .� o Z` N o Co N O. n E 10 S /C6 W U m U p E O 3# E Ct W l0 Z C W U 3 U cov cli a c0 J� M L7 coi c) W o° 0 0 Cl) 0 0 0 0 0 :% O' of LD ctf of cA MI of to In O Ix z CL 0 Cl) W A, O .4 a a v a m O v� O .1 JJ .r{ .0 'c$ a td b a 9 r-i i4 a O 'c$ N 3 12P 5E U) � J Q 0 CO H M Q M N n O N 4 �2 o n 0 0 0 w L�0 0 _M � O � } V LA LL 0► n Of Go m Z O H- J Q z a Z Oo � U U Z E' w N � Z Z z w Z O U J O C 0 U u m 0 U r U w � p m 0 J a IL v O >' uii �� O 20 m U Ll J § 2 w w ■ d 12A, SE 0 § 0 0 b � k Z 2 7 o u 0 z ui ■ 0 u a § w k j w § C § § k CL ■ \ \ w w 0 w k k t \ 2 2 a a § § § - § .e k k k V Q ` 0 Z, E w ® i a 0 7 / 2 f§ e< c 0] c e a , g 2 k U) 0 / \ & k k ƒ � � -0 2 % � § % § 2 2 7 c \ a ® 2 ■ (7 _ ■ §£» } k k CL k s® ' a � k z S Q E E 8 ■ z 8£ U- 0 A; . R CO k\ 0 0 x )/ f\ & § o 0 0 m § 0 m w ° ® w k 2 f - q § § w S S k k/ / 2 L v 0 CL E 0 @ 2 & g - m ( E /§ o a § 04 n w a k j § C \ w w 0 w 2 2 a a a § § .e k k k V Q ` 0 v ( k ƒ k ) 2 7 \ ■ a 2 % §£» 8 0 2 s® a k 2 S B k k\ 0 0 x )/ f\ o 0 0 m § 0 m . ® w k 2 f %° q 75 CL k k/ / 2 L k E 0 @ 2 & g - m ( E /§ o LO to f� _ S S S cc k z 04 n w a N O -.i v r-I Ql N (0 b O N O .rq ro O1 b N -r{ N TJ G uj .d 0 3 J 12A E W J p p LO a r 0 ' M 4 N O .- r w o W J o ' w o N o r o Z w w r W m o `r > } o a LL J O Fa- d M as a U a w o 0 to CD m r F- 2 U O w f- W � a a O O 0 U r U r z r w N z V z w o O U W W W N 0 W O W O Z W J W J W J W J W r = W J CL CL CL CL W P CL O O O O O w O O V U U U U O U U N R a m Z c c u► cn L a c m � U � .3 m $ m-0 4cc a W y ca as 1 C co `- X c c �° a m m m 3 a o a a c °� °-' i� a m a U a m m aci a° E m mo r E F ° c a R a V d Q u E c N N _m u, Ea ayi M a`� o,m E:5 c 41 e c m ro E.°v v i. ° V E:_ 5, x•y w C U a' V m tO�iv W 'C7 ,� a N �. +�.+ N N t0 J .M.. O m O U a Z Z O N X Cl U U- N N 7 m a' O (5 7 r lL O O p (a m L « L h a 7 m O � V O IL 0 tcr) w .- N M h co Im co C2, a a U tai N O -.i v r-I Ql N (0 b O N O .rq ro O1 b N -r{ N TJ G uj .d 0 3 r W J m Q h J Q h O h M Q N O N O r O O O O H � r O >' Co v N LL O Q O� O QI Oi 00 O! U O W w J J J Z a O O 0 U 7 h Z � W Z � O W U U Z W O U 12R 5E Q G 6 0 Q 6 O O 6 H H FW- IW- Fw- H H FW- H J O O W J O W J O W J O W J O W h w W J O W W J J O O U U U U U U O U V U N �i O .14 t� N N 'Cf Ul S�1 N O .,1 41 .H 'b 10 U1 N +0 'b N e-1 N ,b b O 3 m m _ c m U t 7i I = U y 0. c J c m$ c J9 � o, c C t aD a U b c m v IX Y 3 � E CL co O c Z p V c a " o v E om. N w Z m � a w __ O m e A H u c �" 1O O O O U t w c y 3 06 � U a :9 CO N O h m ��1 c UP N E a N yQ ., �' LL CL m O O C m c m C7 e a O C m O '� c m L a3 N _e V N a y c N U 12 C 0 V O U r p LO N N m� 19 tS m m O m O N i0 a- O X O E Qn m morn �c� >co o Q> ►=n. c�f-m c)� c7w i- E } M C) U M a W 0 7 N r M r r to r 10 r N r w r 0/ r O N r N N N N N N N Iw. N N N J. ll h W N �i O .14 t� N N 'Cf Ul S�1 N O .,1 41 .H 'b 10 U1 N +0 'b N e-1 N ,b b O 3 W J m Q r r U Q O OTC � a W Y a � U a Z O J O � Z o> 01 00 ry U � r Z f' W N 2 O V oo co U Z rn rn W O U J Q r 0 12A 5E LO M W z W W W W W W W 0 J J J J J J W O O O O O O O O W U V U U U s U U O ` Y A L CL — Y Vi a m a fA U is E a m E Y c d m m Tc i� c c n m C. a E m U ti Im u ma v a a a E o w CL 0 CL A 4 Z m m C m W m 2 o Z n u m N o C V c == b E r u m r CE cc w u J > U- £ ¢ a to v r U W N M �! N to N w N A N QO N (D N r M N M M M a J Q r 0 12A 5E LO M W z loo SE W J J t0 � O 4 N O r Z W N 4 W J o W o � o WM r is o0 j> aAll J hall o a CD a U a� to F- eo m Z D O OZ W w J J 'j 0. O U a O U r O W ra U W Z r W U Z 00 �v a o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 W W W W W W W W W W W r W r W r W r W r W r W r W r W r W r W r W J CL J a J a J a J a J a J a J a J a J a J a O O O O O O O O O O O U V U U U U U U U U U 0 N 10 '� C li 'R C C C r 'A C N J C 'fl O C fa N t0 to C 2 ` Df p� C Z t6 C 7 N '' :: -0 t6 >io r 7 _ :: N m C .c `° o � .�-. a 6► ci tts C c O. d m p x C S7 • Rio A`° V� t`oo _ �= `° c�' �. �i0 E E ati c to � )-- IX _ 4; �•° c is 10 Ch .Y tE0 O CD 7 3 0 C `� O w �.- U O C N r t` N C 2— '� m Nj C N q UL �+' 0 J 0 Ut J 0 C u' p W cr to 0: U) E a. y g c .J 3 0 > or > °cp " J .�3 ppJ o L C 4: +ts� 0 QO O: J U uo'/ p O N 01 N r- Q t� a .2 U 0) IT U� m l�q J r J U o w C7 x W O o co 0 co 0 oo $ w w a°o to coo ao coo 0 0 m c'-o o H 0: coo W v3 a U W J J F- m O th O N O r 4 J o �o 0 - o w` � a m Q > io . m e ii � o [ Q - OOi as as ao a� Z O W J CL i O U r O W U W Ir Z N Z � 001 010 1 ? A 5 R i M_ • i_ i_ •_ i M_ i_ R_ i 0 N W W W W W W W W W W W W r r r r r r r r r r r r W W W W W W W W W W W W J J J J J J J J J J J J IL a a a a a a a a a a a O r 4: O O O O O O O O O O O O U U U U U U U U U U U U M W A 0 N C '� C '� C C C ' O ,C C co cc to w w to « t0 p O r 4: N C N 'O N N -0 a a E a >a m cr O m - E O > O CIJ CA q C 1 IL � O � LL � T- C O y O (V n LL J � J J J C L i C L J O W LL J LJ L �t7 O o C m O In E ° E ° c v ° o °o W a Cl) ) v o m -W o p a ao corn �L a w 04 a N V) i IA ci N U (L 10 f0 a O W C* La m w w o N N C.) N v N o N to N FUA Q Cm co Om 00 O co w CO CO OO w GO C3 a M W A 12A 5E W J J � m O M R N O J q J o J J c J O . O � N r, r q J 5 O � N LL 1 O 4 O! Of Of O CD Cl z O I.- W J a a O U z ~ O W H � U W z H W U Z O O U U W W W W W W W W W J J a. W W J J J J J J J V p V p V U U V V U V c_ 1D — 10 3 c �' .0 C .0 .0 .0 ra 0 CL = c ci E W a 0 m t: 4/ to to C4 /0 40 CO r t0 CM Co X co W ? a to YI N C (M4 O co M O N p CO a6 0 3_� cam. c `° o o O of �w O w t0 O co O ww o LL. ffi O 0 '6 LL O J O U W J M J LL. LL J LL V J LL. p LL J .2r a00 N d or E y O m O 0 Eo ka O O '� E� p EN -J E� O EN 0 0 aw t7 ° Uda 0 z�- o aO1i UQ a oCo U En E� �CD vn �LV E� >� JN O p a U m W L 7 Lu O N CO co OD N OD M M M cm M l'1 to M 40 C* M 0 co CO 00 OD QO OD dD co LU 3 a U 12A 5 E k k0 Cl) 0 9 0 � � ■ q � G 20 U. $ ■ � � 0 § & 0 Q w ■ v LU ■ 0 Q o E v o a o 0 LU -i -i -i j -i -i a a J w w a a a a a a F- a w o o § w o o w § LU d 0 o 0 L g 0 a g 0 a o a k k■ t . 2 E ■ c ■ a � w E ' = a ■ ' ' e 2 e 2 e 2 ° E ■ * 2 V ■ co a o � ■ a t & a a # _ ■ o a c$ 2 0 k 2 k _ § e e a m cc k ® a . tD § 0 _ Q ®§ Q ©& §& Q f Q 2 \ \ ; \ \ k \ \ k \ \ @ Li s i k k k. § 0= 2 2 K.. § % e m J E % ■ k ■ % 3 ■ j / § k o$ L § / § §§ § W§ b/ 2 E w , _ o« a r- _ m G m § § 0 a � 7 § 2 2 § to _ _ e v$ CL 12A 5E W J J �a. m O M 4 N O N 4 aD O O O O H � r m9 C1 N LL O Q 01 Of O! Of co A Z _O F- W J CL 2 O U Z ~ O W H � U W :3 U (z Z F- W U Z O (.5101 U W W W W W W W W a a a a a a a a O O O O O O O O U U V U V U V U c C m N a oc a� >c E p E °1 A �`o v 0 E m E c '� O o oC o >c r' 0 0 9 C ° a c m ca c a m L' o Z c CK 'R c =r 0 c_ ? a co ° q m c o 'Y4 `O 'v c c m ca o c o C7 0 c� ° io v N o A d E o m c = m_° > L o v1 v U w 0 c '0 0 o N c o o n -� E o o 0 0 o 0 0 0 LL CL LL c c c c O N m W p '0 0 O J J gj �4�yyp11 J A Jde � p 0 0 J � N C m � M c _j � p� J m � p M 10 J m �' $ N E U LU ; - o u� O O O - v tp - Co E y O O E /0 - N .- > f0 - p °' w O O C - co > w N M co > E p Ln Co M Q. 1 CK N Q: r .- N co d .- N 0 T M 00 CL W H O a cm a 0o co In 0o to ao co w LU 3 a U v W J m Q F- Fy- U Q O o a O W FW- h- Q v 3 z O t O O O a rn O rn 2 O U H z W 7, U rn rn z o W .- 0 O U m d c Q Hr W W W W J W v c a Q `o t� O a... G O D .. U .. LL O F- o A c U m W o N c c 0► c v 10 M N a cm of N N T M Cc M r IO Y. c � c w � i •c c -S E v CL a CL t g 2 c d m y C C O O O C O p o a c LL H O c m O L O c m U 'y A J J C Q 'a J ° U aU� i r Cr i a � ° P- O O °mg c iL- o G C W O 8v zzuw z c� U LU m m o Cl) a m O ao ao ao ao ao ao co Ix a 12,41 5E W W] ! ' 12A 5 E 1 k k0 § 0 LU 9 � © � cn B / w k 1. j > 0 0 § 2 CL ro LA. / In cp CL 4 v ■ § § a � � o \ W § u ■ \ k \ u .a LU / z j z § ra S 2 c 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 LU m w w w w w m t C CL � C w (L a § ■ ■ W. ■ ■ ■ ■ 0 0 v v § v v v 2 k ® c § Im c c 2 2 £ c 2 > e $ § % , _ m # ' co c CO § � B � 2 o o > 0 7 c c C o_ ®— COL a ® - o § f E ■ 2. a c ■ c _ E ? c o CMS 0 2 z§ e , o o � a o� o _ LL &£ 4 2 § a s ■_ E k L _ & » c 2 a o #■ § 1 L § 2 w U) - a o $ 2 a o i ■ 2;-6 § v ? o. v ° 2 2 a v ] & & \ § § \ & ® § t a� 2 t o 8 8 o z k] E 0 v w k a} 2# § L m « $? CL � § § © a o a @ K cp _ _ ch § IL U 12A 5E W J J m � la- ~ M 4 N O N O r- O O O O N m 4 } C A V fl! LL O 4 O► W 01 Of OD co z O I.- W J a O U z W W U z W g O U ch W i r FW- FW- FW- H FW- fW" W W W W W W W a d a a d a a 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 U U U U U U Q 'rt 0 O Y O c = 0 D > c m U) a c o c o c c c as �my o ,�'a' o _ q a a.y r ac H mo> � O U O o O W 15 A O W 15 M 1_¢iL C 0. LL c r s 'fl M C C O ��. C r W N Cy N m m N aV. fA C LL m Co W ( C J t(a M V U. m U. V ` O� J u°, a -Z a a v, u°. a $ a o, cOa L- (D U. E ?+ $ W m m o L9 of °0 N °'�`� 'ci .� oV3 °x10 °..r�- ap a warn � 19 0. . a' Names a w1.- z°��� a a v . LI) at W �- N M 'O' tff to h OD H O ch O A 01 C" OI O Q! Q: U cc a ch W i § § 0 « 0 & IK o CK L 0 S ■ 12 A 5E k 0 � § 0 0 � � ■ § ) LL $ ■ 2 � 0 -i 0 0 � R 2 z ZLU ■ o u u z LU ■ 0 u � W V LU — — — w LU ui 2 a 2 2 2 v v v Lu § w O 0 CL i § 2 c u g % ■ ■ § I ■ % -9 E ■ e � 2 ■ ■ § ■ 2 © § ■ 2 o « § a/ U 2 e Q a 2 a- ■ a■ ; o � 2 » 2- e 8 9 � §, & @ a c & a ■ c ° w k E E/ § v § J° / f f ƒ o m a 2 a 2 e a ; o« G @§ m ■ ■- ■ u Q e Q® c- u c- CL 2 e g E# E k§ k $@ 8 2 to' § -D§ 2 a V, a c° z w z m o 2 a o'■ E I w± 2 v 2 § § § 4 4 2 0 a � W V w J m Q H F�- W QO O n' 0 a: W V N z O m w J 0 O � Z a N O 00 O O O Y F- U U U) N LL U 0� C Z a E f 'm o * C- 2 3 ti W U) a �o a w o E� � o U V Z � (7 $ o �_ 4j a S W g C LL H a C o U C O tD C «� C g G o E o r m o o O e a' o IL w a � O CD c U u: � LL° 0 p c U U a c U m a LL Eo ~ LL ; to E� �i v H J J H J )w- J H J FW- J S' N N N S a 0 d N 2 2 2 2 2 2 U U U U U U s m m 0 O Y C N O N O O O Y U) N LL U 0� C a E f 'm o * C- 2 3 ti �o a w o E� � o U U) � (7 $ o �_ 4j a V) a o C LL H a C o U C O tD C «� C 0: t "� G o E o r m o o o e a' o IL w a � O CD c a c v7 `O u: � LL° 0 p c U U a c U m a LL Eo Eg LL ; to E� �i v CL p° S' N N N S a 0 d N r E S .- Z I- Z N U 7 N N N l+Cf M M M O o► oh en rn M at rn O' a J H O 12A 5E m `m c c Q L_ C y`0y Z U N Y Z o H c U c U O � d O O C d C o m M c y d ' d � a : � E c U W cqi U w O � z W W N O .H 4J v v 'C7 v m N O 3 O •rl iJ •rl .b r0 v !a ro .b •rl ri v .d 3 § 2 � � � « 2 j U. Z u � 0 § 0 0 CL v � Z UJ z ■ o u U z uj � 0 u 1 2A 5 �E �) § § \ § w § M < D �2 IL & § � & � & (x W. it UP C § 2f w k � � o � v U u & � 13 6 � £ a � CL ul 3E 0 v - e 2 © E X 2 2 m k■ k k © ■ o a 0 A§ 8 = $ E 7 c© E c® a c � 2 2 o 8 e _ a§ as Q a2 CL ckk 2 3s kr j w[ 2 0 CLk 2 2 U 2 0 K 42 w 8 a 13 o � § 0 C3, 0 § § d § § 2 CL 1 2A 5 �E 0 � w W � 0 w 41 m a � 2 � 2 0 2 § 0 � 10 m » �4 ro t R \ 2 § d \ �) \ < \? D �2 : � w § o (x W. it UP C § 2f w k 0 o c0 � 6 � £ a � a % 2 v - 2 © E § § z 2 e 2 < § $ k o ■ ] k \ Cl) _ �7 o o kb a s 2 ■- c I e v §§ 10 K 42 w 8 a o 7 § 0 2 0 � w W � 0 w 41 m a � 2 � 2 0 2 § 0 � 10 m » �4 ro t R \ 2 § d \ COSTS & REVENUES BY TYPE OF PUBLIC FACILITY (XII 2 A 5E In the table below, the left column itemizes the types of public facilities and the sources of revenue. The center column contains the 5 -year FYS 99 -03) amounts of restricted revenues. The right column is a calculation of the deficit for each type of public facility. All deficits are accumulated as a subtotal. Below the subtotal deficit is the source of additional revenue that will be used by the County to pay for the deficit in order to maintain the standards for levels of service listed in CIE Policy 1.1.5. COUNTY ARTERIAL & COLLECTOR ROADS LESS Available Revenues: Gas Taxes Road Impact Fees Carry Forward Miscellaneous State Reimbursements $62,763,000 zfiT�- Q.T.T. • 1 1 1 1 •ss 111 o• ••• 1 1 111 DRAINAGE PLANS AND PROJECTS Less MSTU Bonds 13,058,000 Developer Contributions 1,288,000 SFWMD 5,725,000 DEP 1,126,000 Naples 1,002,000 WATER & SEWER SYSTEMS LESS System Development Fees /User Fees SOLID WASTE/LANDFILL PARKS & RECREATION LESS Available Revenues: Park Impact Fees 4452;900 14,900.000 Boating Improvement Funds 598;900 750.000 Bond /Loan Proceeds 14,100,000 $94847�AA $100,552,000 424,294,000 n r- 134.387,000 Surplus* 29;294,999 33.827, 000 27, 785, 000 22.199, 000 Deficit (5,586,000) -is•7•i��T�T� � --817 -AAA 77,483, 000 Balance 0 Balance 0 • 1 111 zzt�r.T.T. 29,750,000 1 -.. 1 CIE - 47 Words underlined are additions; Words with struck through are deletions EMERGENCY MEDICAL SERVICE LESS EMS Impact Fees JAIL Less Bond /Loan Proceeds LIBRARY Buildings 5,684,090 4,619,100 Collection 3,940,999 3,565,700 Total Library Costs - 9,544,998 8,184,800 LESS Library Impact Fees GOVERNMENT BUILDINGS FIRE DISTRICT Isle of Capri Ochopee Subtotal Deficit of Restricted Revenue vs. Costs" ADD Unrestricted Revenues: Ad Valorem Taxes 12A 5E 3,156,090 2,244.000 1;9:79;4AA 2,000.00 Deficit (4,27-6,699 ) ((244,0001 6,756,999 14, 641, 00( Balance 0 5,529,999 4,056,000 Deficit (4,284,20 4,128,800 Balance 0 Deficit (4, 229;899) 0 0 0 Balance 0 43 .19988 9,958,800 Balance 0 Notes: Funding for non -CIE transportation projects and reserve for future CIE projects. Excludes transportation restricted surplus. CIE - 48 Words underlined are additions; Words with struck through are deletions PROGRAMS TO ENSURE IMPLEMENTATION 12A 5E Through continued implementation of adopted land development regulations the following programs have been implemented to ensure that the goals, objectives and policies established in the Capital Improvement Element will be achieved or exceeded. 1. Building Permit Review As part of the review of all applications for building permits, the County will determine whether or not there will be sufficient capacity of Category A public facilities to meet the standards for levels of service for the existing population and for the proposed development in accordance with the requirements of the Concurrency Management System. 2. Development Order Review As part of the review of requests for all development orders having negative impacts on Category A Public Facilities other than building permits, the County will determine whether or not sufficient capacity of Category A public facilities is planned for completion concurrent with the impacts on levels of service that will be created by the proposed development during the next five fiscal years. 3. Impact Fees Impact Fee Ordinances will require the same standard for the level of service as is required by Policy 1.1.5. 4. Annual Budoet The annual budget will include in its capital appropriations all projects in the Schedule of Capital Improvements that are planned for expenditures during the next fiscal year. 5. Semiannual Report The mandatory semiannual report to the Department of Community Affairs concerning amendments to the comprehensive plan due to emergencies, developments of regional impact and selected small developments will report on changes, if any, to adopted goals, objectives and policies in the Capital Improvement Element. 6. Update of Capital Improvement Element The monitoring of and adjustment to the Capital Improvement Element to meet the changing conditions must be an ongoing process. Beginning in August of each year, the element will be updated in conjunction with the County's budget process and the release of the official BEBR population estimates and projections. The update will include: Revision of population projections; 2. Updates of facility inventory; 3. Update of unit costs; 4. Update of facilities requirements analysis to project 10 year needs (by fiscal year) in order to program projects to meet the service standards. 5. Update of revenue forecasts in order to evaluate financial feasibility and the County's. ability to finance capital improvements needed to meet the service standards 6. Revise and develop capital improvement projects for the next five years. The first year's schedule of projects will be incorporated into the County's budget effective October 1 st. CIE 49 Words underlined are additions; Words stFuGk - thFough are deletions 7. Update of the public school and health facilities analysis. 1?h 5 F 7. Concurrence Management System The County has established a Concurrency Management System by adoption of the Adequate Public Facilities Ordinance, as amended. The system consists of the following components: A. Annual monitoring report on the capacity and levels of service of public facilities compared to the standards for levels of service adopted in Policy 1.1.5. of this Element. The report summarizes the actual capacity of existing public facilities and forecast the capacity of existing and planned public facilities for each of the five succeeding fiscal years. For the purposes of long range capital facility planning, a ten year forecast of projected needed capacity is also done. These forecasts are based on the most recently updated Schedule of Capital Improvements in this Capital Improvement Element. This annual report constitutes evidence of the capacity and levels of service of public facilities for the purpose of issuing development orders during the 12 months following completion of the annual report. This report is the Annual Update and Inventory Report on Public Facilities (AUIR). B. Public facility capacity review. The County shall use the procedures specified in Implementation Programs 1 and 2 to enforce the requirements of Policies 1.5.1, 1.5.2 and 1.5.3 of this Element. C. Review of changes in planned capacity of public facilities. The County shall review each amendment to this Capital Improvement Element in particular any changes in standards for levels of service and changes in the Schedule of Capital Improvements in order to enforce the policies of this Element. D. Concurrency Management Implementation Strategies. The County shall annually review the Concurrency Management Implementation Strategies that are incorporated in this Capital Improvement Element: Standards for levels of service are applied within appropriate geographical areas of the County. Standards for County -Wide public facilities are applied to development orders based on levels of service throughout the County. 2. Standards for public facilities that serve less than the entire County are applied to development orders on the basis of levels of service within assigned areas. 3. Levels of service are compared to adopted standards on an annual basis. Annual monitoring is used, rather than case -by -case monitoring, for the following reasons: a. annual monitoring corresponds to annual expenditures for capital improvements during the County's fiscal year; and b. annual monitoring covers seasonal variations in levels of service. CIE 50 Words underlined are additions; Words stfask-thFeugh are deletions 8. Second 5 -year Evaluation and Appraisal Report 12A 5E The required Second 5 -year evaluation and appraisal report will address the implementation of the goals, objectives and policies of the Capital Improvement Element. The monitoring procedures necessary to enable the completion of the 5 -year evaluation include: a. Review of annual reports of the Concurrency Management System; b. Review of semiannual reports to DCA concerning amendments to the Comprehensive Plan; and C. Review of annual updates of this Capital Improvement Element, including updated supporting documents. CIE 51 Words underlined are additions; Words Gtr hreugh are deletions 12P 5E STATE OF FLORIDA) COUNTY OF COLLIER) I, DWIGHT E. BROCK, Clerk of Courts in and for the Twentieth Judicial Circuit, Collier County, Florida, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true copy of: ORDINANCE NO. 2000 -31 Which was adopted by the Board of County Commissioners on the 9th day of May, 2000, during Regular Session. WITNESS my hand and the official seal of the Board of County Commissioners of Collier County, Florida, this 10th day of May, 2000. DWIGHT E. BROCK Clerk of Courts and Q1.erk -' Ex- officio to Board -of County Commissioners. By: Karen Schoch, Deputy Clerk 12R 5F ORDINANCE NO. 2000 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE TRANSPORTATION ELEMENT OF ORDINANCE 89 -05, AS AMENDED, THE COLLIER COUNTY GROWTH MANAGEMENT PLAN, FOR THE UNINCORPORATED AREA OF COLLIER COUNTY, FLORIDA; BY UPDATING TABLE V, COLLIER COUNTY TRANSPORTATION DATA BASE, DELETING AND UPDATING VARIOUS TRANSPORTATION MAPS, AMENDING CERTAIN OBJECTIVES AND POLICIES AS THEY RELATE TO LEVELS OF SERVICE, AMENDING CERTAIN POLICIES TO REMOVE AND REPLACE INCONSISTENT LANGUAGE, CREATING POLICY 10.3 INCORPORATING BY REFERENCE THE CORRIDOR MANAGEMENT PLAN FOR THE TAMIAMI TRAIL SCENIC HIGHWAY, CREATING POLICY 12.10 INCORPORATING BY REFERENCE THE PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION DEVELOPMENT PLAN, AMENDING POLICY 1.4 BY CHANGING THE MINIMUM STANDARD LEVEL OF SERVICE ON STATE FACILITIES IN RURAL AREAS FROM C TO D, AND AMENDING POLICY 5.2 BY MODIFYING THE DEFINITION OF SIGNIFICANT IMPACT; PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY; AND PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE. WHEREAS, Collier County, pursuant to Section 163.3161, et. seg., Florida Statutes, the Florida Local Government Comprehensive Planning and Land Development Regulation Act, was required to prepare and adopt a comprehensive plan; and WHEREAS, the Collier County Board of County Commissioners adopted the Collier County Growth Management Plan on January 10, 1989; and WHEREAS, the Local Government Comprehensive Planning and Land Development Regulation Act of 1985 provides authority for local governments to amend their respective comprehensive plans and outlines certain procedures to amend adopted comprehensive plans pursuant to Sections 163.3184 and 163.3187, Florida Statutes; and WHEREAS, Collier County did submit this Growth Management Plan amendment to the Department of Community Affairs for preliminary review on October 29, 1999; and WHEREAS, the Department of Community Affairs did review and had no objections to this Transportation Element amendment to the Comprehensive Plan and transmitted the same in writing to Collier County within the time provided by law; and WHEREAS, Collier County has 60 days from receipt of the letter of no objection from the Department of Community Affairs to adopt, adopt with changes or not adopt the proposed amendment to the Comprehensive Plan; and WHEREAS, the Board of County Commissioners of Collier County did take action in the manner prescribed by law and did hold public hearings concerning the adoption of this Transportation Element amendment to the Comprehensive Plan on May 9, 2000; and WHEREAS, Collier County has gathered and considered additional information, data and analysis supporting adoption of this amendment to the Transportation Element, including the following: the Collier County staff report; and the other documents, testimony and information presented and made a part of the record at the meetings of the Collier County Planning Commission held April 20, 2000, and the Collier County Board of County Commissioners held on May 9, 2000; and and WHEREAS, all applicable substantive and procedural requirements of law have been met; NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF COLLIER COUNTY, FLORIDA, that: 1 Words underlined are additions, Words stFUs14 thF9Wgl�* are deletions izA 5F SECTION ONE: ADOPTION OF AMENDMENT TO TRANSPORTATION ELEMENT OF THE GROWTH MANAGEMENT PLAN. The Board of County Commissioners hereby adopts this amendment to the Transportation Element in accordance with Section 163.3184, Florida Statutes. The amendment is attached hereto as Exhibit "A" and is incorporated by reference herein. SECTION TWO: SEVERABILITY. If any phrase or portion of this Ordinance is held invalid or unconstitutional by any court of competent jurisdiction, such portion shall be deemed a separate, distinct and independent provision and such holding shall not affect the validity of the remaining portion. SECTION THREE: EFFECTIVE DATE. The effective date of this amendment to the Transportation Element shall be the date a final order is issued by the Department of Community Affairs or Administration Commission finding the Element in compliance in accordance with Section 163.3184, Florida Statutes, whichever occurs earlier. No development orders, development permits, or land uses dependent on this amendment may be issued or commence before it has become effective. If a final order of noncompliance is issued by the Administration Commission, this amendment may nevertheless be made effective by adoption of a Resolution affirming its effective status, a copy of which Resolution shall be sent to the Department of Community Affairs, Bureau of Local Planning, 2555 Shumard Oaks Blvd., 3'd Floor, Tallahassee, Florida 32399 -2100. PASSED AND DULY ADOPTED by the Board of County Commissioners of Collier County this day of 2000. ATTEST: DWIGHT E. BROCK, Clerk Approved as to form and legal sufficiency: MARJ IE M. STUDENT Assistant County Attorney Transportation Adoption Ordinance BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS COLLIER COUNTY, FLORIDA BY: TIMOTHY J. CONSTANTINE, Chairman 2 Words underlined are additions, Words 6tresk-thFGU@ 4 are deletions Exhibit A 12 A �F D. FUTURE SYSTEM NEEDS 4. Future Traffic Circulation Map - Year 2000 The roadways included in Table 5 are funded in the proposed 1997-9 -20043 Capital Improvement Element. Map TR-4 (W & E) identifies the projects included in the CIE. Map Series TR -5 is similar to the Existing Traffic Circulation Map Series as it depicts the lane requirements and facility type and evacuation routes in the year 2000. Map TR -SAW, the Number of Lanes map for the year 2000, is reproduced unaltered from the Long Range Plan Update, and is the financially feasible network for that year. E. INTERMODAL & MULTI -MODAL TRANSPORTATION 3. Mass Transit a. Purpose Collier County currently has no publicly sponsored fixed route bus system. Private services offered in the County are fixed route "trolleys" which operate during the winter season in Naples and on Marco Island, and a network of para- transit providers that offer transportation services to the disadvantaged. Also, The Transportation Disadvantaged (TD) program is coordinated by Collier County, which has been designated as the Coordinated Provider by the Naples Metropolitan Planning Organization (MPO). The TD services offers home pick -up and delivery transportation for the elderly, handicapped, and economically disadvantaged in the County. The "trolley" systems mentioned above are run primarily for the tourist segment of the population and have fixed routes that visit the major shopping, beach and hotel interest points. far. lenMal Ai bsidy e4 a tFaRsit system has kept Gallier Geunty away kem a sysleM-. b. Future System Needs The development ef aR WbaA mass tFaRsit system im the fl-461F8 Will depe-Rd en the i Words underlined are additions; words stwek- thFeugh are deletions 12A 5F ef the Ws--ar, that FAight be sewed by a lwsit system in the future. P. - M-t On August 3. 1999 the Board of County Commissioners adopted the Public Transportation Development Plan (PTDP), and agreed to become the Goveming Agency for Transit in Collier County. The PTDP contains estimates of un -met need in Collier County, both for the existing TD services, and for general public transportation. It contains planning level discussions on demand centers, route locations, vehicle sizes and types of services. The PTDP recommends, as the backbone of the public transportation system, deviated fixed route service, in which buses would follow a fixed route, with the ability to deviate from that route to pick up disabled passengers curbside at their residence. This service could be provided by a private agency under contract to the county. Other services proposed in the start up public transportation system are a vanpool program, circulator service in lmmokalee, an Immokalee to Naples shuttle service, and a Commuter Assistance Program. Although the PTPD final report suggested the need for numerous public transportation services in Collier County, the scale and growth rate of the initial system was such that no local funding contribution was predicted to be required until fiscal year 2006. This situation is the result of gradual changes in the requirements for local matching funds that accompany state and federal grant funds. Collier County is already spending funds on public transportation that meet the match requirements. Words underlined are additions; words stfeek-thfeugh are deletions i P 12A Goals, Ob' sect ve & Policies o e OBJECTIVE 1: The County will maintain the major roadway system (excluding State highways) at an acceptable Level of Service by implementing improvements to restore acceptable level of service to the following roadways that have been identified as operating below "D" their minimum standard level of service. CIE # Roadway From To 41 Pine Ridge Rd. Airport Rd. 1 -75 Airport Road Golden Gate Parkway Radio Rd. 62 Golden Gate Boulevard CR951 Wilson Blvd. 71 Immokalee Road CR951 Wilson Blvd. Policy 1.3: County arterial and collector roads shall be maintained at Level of Service "D" or better on the basis of the peak season peak hour traffic volume. Level of Service "E" or better shall be maintained on the following designated roadways. Roadwav From To Airport- Pulling Road Pine Ridge Road Golden Gate Parkway Golden Gate Parkway Airport- Pulling Road Santa Barbara Blvd. Goodlette -Frank Road Pine Ridge Road Golden Gate Parkway Goodlette -Frank Road US 41 Golden Gate Parkway Pine Ridge Road Airport- Pulling Road 1 -75 Tamiami Trail East Four Corners Goodlette Frank Rd. Tamiami Trail North Pine Ridge Rd. Solana Rd. The County has declared as "constrained" the following segments: ROADWAY From To Vanderbilt Beach Rd. Gulfshore Dr. U.S. 41 Level of Service "D" or better shall be maintained on all other arterial and collector roads, however, any section of road may operate at Level of Service "E" for a period not to exceed two (2) fiscal years following the determination of Level of Service "E" in order to provide the County with time to restore Level of Service "D" by making appropriate improvements. The Naples (Collier County3 MPO shall determine the optimum LOS for each county road segment. This will be done by more accurately identifying the traffic volumes that correspond to the different LOS thresholds on county roads, and more accurately quantifying the peaking characteristics of traffic on county roads. The first component of this is to update the LOS tables in the Transportation Element to best reflect current conditions on county roads. The second component is to begin installing, as funds permit, permanent traffic count stations, to better identify the peaking characteristics of traffic on county roads. The third component will be to amend the Capital Improvements Element to implement findings. Words underlined are additions; words ateugb are deletions 12P. 5F Policy 1.4: For the purpose of regulating development orders, Collier County has adopted the following level of service standards for state maintained roads: Rural Area 1-75 B US- 41 SD SR- 84 OD SR -951 - Existing Urbanized Area C D* D ❑C Transitioning Urbanized Area C D D D* SR- 29 GD - - SR- 82 6D - - The segment of US 41 from Airport - Pulling Road (CR -31) to Rattlesnake - Hammock Road (CR -864) and the segment of SR-951 (Isle of Capri Road) from New York Drive to the Marco Bridge have been designated as *backlogged* roadways by the Florida Department of Transportation. Reconstruction along these segments will be expedited by FDOT. It should be noted that FDOT has different LOS standards for state roads. The Naples(Gellief CountY3 Metropolitan Planning Organization shall conduct a study to research the implications of these different LOS Standards that FDOT has established for state roads by area type. Establishing unreasonably high LOS standards in the fringe "transitioning urban area" may require the diversion of revenues from more congested areas with lower levels of service standards, in order to maintain the high standards established in the outlying areas. Policy 2.2: The County shall annually appropriate the funds necessary to implement those projects shown in the annual element (first year) of the SeGeRdaFy Rgad Preg Annual Update and Inventory Report (AUIR). Policy 3.3: By June 1998, Collier County's Transportation Department, MaflageFneflt Public Works Engineering Department and the Naples (Collier County3 Metropolitan Planning Organization will develop standards, criteria and implementation guidelines for right -of- way acquisition. Provision for landscaping shall be consistent with Collier County corridor management planning policies (see Future Land Use Element Policy 4.2 and Transportation Element Policy 7.4) . The County shall acquire sufficient amount of right -of -way to facilitate no less than a cross section of (6) traffic lanes, appropriate turn lanes, medians, bicycle and pedestrian features, drainage canals, and shoulder sufficient for pull offs and landscaping areas. Exceptions to the right -of -way standard may be considered when it can be demonstrated, through a traffic capacity analysis, that the maximum number of lanes at build -out will be less than the standard. Policy 4.2: The County shall provide for support services, resources and staff within the Naples (Collier County4 Metropolitan Planning Organization to coordinate the Bicycle /Pedestrian Program. Policy 4.3: The County shall provide an interconnected and continuous bicycle and pedestrian system by making the improvements identified on the 2020 Pathway Facilities Map series. The County's pathway construction program should be consistent with the Comprehensive Pathway Plan. The Pathway Advisory Committee should provide recommendations on the choice Words underlined are additions; words stfusk thFem9h are deletions 12-A 5F of proiects to be included in the pathway construction program, and the order in which they are constructed. Policy 5.2: Significant Impact is hereby defined as generating a volume of traffic equal to or greater than 5% of the minimum standard level of service peak hour volume of an impacted roadway. Policy 6.1: The Transportation Element shall incorporate to the greatest degree possible, the long range plans of the Napkw4Collier County} Metropolitan Planning Organization. Policy 6.5 The Naples (Collier County4 MPO's 1995 & 294 Q plaFws have adopted Long Range Plan has identified a need for an interchange at 1 -75 and Golden Gate Parkway. An Interchange Justification Report shall be prepared by the Florida Department of Transportation and submitted to the Federal Highway Administration by October 1, 49859. Policy 10.3 The County shall incorporate herein by reference the Corridor Management Plan for the Tamiami Trail Scenic Highway, which formed part of the application for Scenic Highway designation authorized by the Board of County Commissioners on November 3. 1998. Policy 12.1: The Napier, (Collier County) Metropolitan Planning Organization, through the Transportation Disadvantaged Program shall assist the local community transportation coordinator in the implementation of the most efficient and effective level of service possible for the transportation disadvantaged. Policy 12.2: The County shall coordinate the development and maintenance of any tWttFe transit development plans with the Alapkw4Collier County4 Metropolitan Planning Organization and the Florida Department of Transportation. Policy 12.3 The Naples. ( ollier County} Metropolitan Planning Organization shall monitor the need and desirability of implementing a transit system and will coordinate the development of any transit development plans. Policy 12.5: The County shall participate in the MPO planning process through an interlocal agreement with the City of Naples and the City of Marco Island, and in a Joint Participation Agreement with the FDOT. Policy 12.10 The County shall incorporate herein by reference the Public Transportation Development Plan adopted by the Board of County Commissioners on August 3. 1999. Words underlined are additions; words stmek lhreugh are deletions E J Q �R o� "e mo C6 O .. r a � a m o H � a m � 0 40 Y 8 i a Gs. y ac Ow U loft 12A 4-1 a b a o ° ° 9 1 w.r «°• j w H w z 1 z z z I z w or s C.� $ a C C � a a -3 73 cn 71 � aC oG g A oo4 4 � t+1 �O � g con M s O b � � t$� �D t►p.. b � b �O v7 en " v b o °° n h h cw o 4-1 a MAP 'M-4W 5 YEAR CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT ELEMENT MAP 12A 5F WESTERN COWER COUNTY HENDRY CO. COLLIER CO. x r C.R. 846 LEE CO. VtCOLLIER CO. t 6 6 21 S7 i 63 1 + 1 62 65 j i SS i 58 ' 1 41 1 52 1 53 1 -75 S.R. 84 X G �+ O v T O+ i � N i \ a C) � / V) b � o �N COWER COUNTY, FLORIDA a - male comiricim b $ 22 ac rmaocr Imm�ra �( •.wew rAanrs 4J ++M141i- maltase or erxc 1441Cp Q c e,e. ,oa. �� S vmvaaEU sr. aNanecs a,o ,ew«�x a�ra1T accnw 0 Q ll ftA~ X i WPO 42 oaa e/se M�- ,aatcmma .4AP TR -aAW -EGEMQ MTWWATE LANES L d - - - : _AXES LANES I i LAMES MTERCMAwWS _s _ _xsnNNC O 4Ew miles ARTFRMLiCOALECTOR LAMES 2 LAMES LAMES i LANES j - ! LANES .. 12A 5F +iwpu�r Count wide Permanent Population 348,100 1 FLORIDA DEPARTIfTT � PppMUM COU" COUNTY LOMG AAMS PLAT! UPDATE 1Ef110PCkffM PLAUIIIII� COIMApMTM EMBfT X-3 O TOW YEAR 3010 FMIA I IAL LYRE PLAN Pyw.rtMq C 0 MIE►M COMMIA scum DAM I �u: MAP TR -68W FACILITY TYPE - YEAR 2010 [ WESTERN COWER COUNTY A [F HENDRY CO. COLDER CO. 'a '4w t MAP TR -6CW YEAR 2010 LEVELS OF SERVICE A WESTERN COWER COUNTY HENDRY CO. i --------------------- -•- COLLIER CO i se a I R I I I I I _._.— ._._._._._. —.� i b u �w I i 4 i a I _.. .....__.._........_....._...... �» . ............ I I LEE CO. —,_ ._._._._._._._._.i COLLIER CO. CA m y CA w R - .... __ I111 - _....._. CA we g wnoar .rlw iwn. car....'. ...y.... Y elm 111.11k: ,RI t Y u:.r... .............. ... I .. ....................... .............. ..... ........ iJL as is T .......% ......:.........._...... J 110L1lRI �. CA. N ' C .' or � � a A Z' �b I t ,-0 COWER COUNTY, FLORIDA yp LEOEI V LEVEL Of 3ERWE �K "ma-MIA[ aw" N Q O ............ LOS A LOS R LOS C 6 - - -- LOS O LOS E III1111111111 LOS F DUCE OF SCALE �ek�OO � b o SLR for Q PREPARED VP GRAPH= AND 1CCHICN. SAWAT SWIM CM*AMM a>nnarrerr AND 011w01111111WAL SERVICES CrASIM DAM 4/ft MM' 1RAPCMD= 55 m 14AP Tl -6D Eveamtum amtes T"r zolo 12A 5f r' MAP 7R-%AW jam NTMWATF LANES -' — — : LANES +LANES sLANES NTERCNANGES _XSnNG 0 IEW ARTERUL,COLLEC TOR LANES LANES ,LANES s S LANES — 7LANES SON /A NIACw N i c7 Miles _3 1 qw y �I -- - _ — 31 11 FLORIDA DEPAI� TT pT11AlIgf MATXM COLLIER COUNTY EXHIsm V10.1 LONOAANOE PLAN UPDATE T 2020 F*ANCIALLY*VA*ME PLAN 1'lFT110/OLffm /LANjwm mmwAT10N KWWAY Nffnvo m f i owm" "no MAP TR -78W FACILITY TYPE - YEAR 2020 WESTERN COWER COUNTY 12A 5F HENDRY CO. COLLIER CO. JN I I I 1 F . 1 I. I 1 I MO 1 F, I 1 I - -------- -- ----- ----- -`-n -~ -- - - - --' I i � 1 I i Q I g 1 I EE CO. 1 ' COLLIER COUNTY, FLORIDA couixIa N LNM ACCESS FACLrrf • ORAK UPMA70 wvvwCRCN �( ANATM FAMM iMM4i� RAILROAD SCALE D UL 1CK PWAND 8%1. ORANIL RT CS AND 1ECINCIL SUPPO SILCNDN CCNML,m OCYBA PUM me SMMpRORAL SGMRS D1Ygp1 SaRCE: COLLMN Cahn 0c1lRFl= Puj S[CNOI /" DATE 3/CD nLE; 1RA{ICMDAD GVCF OF MEXICO 'Allrp rrvikiTy rlro LEVEL or OUNCE WM -MRwI UAWO ............. LOS A L", LOS 0 LOS E LOS r SCALE 0 MIL lablL FWARED By: GRAPNKS AND TECHWCAL 9111 M SECIM OA/MC CCMXM T" =off A 7- OVCF Or 62 m l vgm id -� 9 MAP TR-7CW YEAR 2020 LEVELS OF SERVICE 12A 5F WESTERN COWER COUNTY HENDRY CO. ------- -------------- COLLIER CO. -------------------- Iti I LEE CO. —7 ._._._._..._._._._.I cit cAt 4" an 44M ILM CJL ....................... ....... 'Allrp rrvikiTy rlro LEVEL or OUNCE WM -MRwI UAWO ............. LOS A L", LOS 0 LOS E LOS r SCALE 0 MIL lablL FWARED By: GRAPNKS AND TECHWCAL 9111 M SECIM OA/MC CCMXM T" =off A 7- OVCF Or 62 m l vgm id -� 9 a m G way UP TR- 7D Routes Taw 2020 12A 5F >�► 12A 5F FLORIDA uW7WCZM DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION � r�Y�J& MEMORANDUM DIST. ONE PLANNING DATE: December 17, 1998 1 DEC 2 11998 , TO: Susan King District One Scenic Highways Coordinator i FOOT • BARTC,W FRO eddy Cunill State Scenic Highways Administrator CC: Scenic Highways Advisory Committee, C. Leroy Irwin, Lynne Marie Whateby SUBJECT: Sons from the Sonic Mbar" Advisory Caenmit W Regarding the Tamimni Trail Designation Application Consistent with the recommendations of the Scenic Highways Advisory Committee (SHAC) during their review of the Taniami Trail Designation Application, the following Program elegy should be addressed during the next year and their compliance recorded is the first Annual Report for the designated corridor. The Program elements which must be addresses over the next year are: 1) Incorporation into the local government comprehensive plan of Collier County the following items: 1) a map displaying the sonic corridor, 2) the Corridor Vision stownwnt, and 3) the Goals, Objectives sad Sees specifically related to Collier Couoaty. 2) A signed Corridor Management Entity Agteetaeat. Along with this, the SHAC 1 e r n - oeaids that the Corridor Advocacy Group/Corridor Management Entity consider the following suggestions: 1) Broaden goals and objectives in the CW to a*kcu land nee for non - public brit 000�ideaaoon of wildlife crones o and movements along the corridor; and cooaidoaiioa of water hydroioglr mov©omc slang the couWar to s 4gxmrt adjoining mural sysumm A) Caaoeue to work wdb Collier Comey io Kkbv ae par.servation and pt a me cioaterund. un for non - public beds, B) Candour m wort dam* with resource agencies and the Department toe adt�tess aaridaeatim of s.�f% eao Wp and a�mal mmvemams, C) C@ 0N= w1awWdcwiiisAteWCanfFdEagitrwsad�aoe�rl�dr tgeat�iDiwriet 12A, 5F to address consideration of water hydrology movement to support adjoining naaual systems. Z) Consider vegetative management planning along the corridor for exotic plant removal and promoting native species. 3) Use tourist - oriented signage to make the experience easier and safer for aco-tourists and establish a standard type of informational signage that is easy to recognize and understand espedelly for owl tourists. 4) Work with local government for a mare positive commiitcae it on the control of outdoor signs. 5) Protoct archeological sites along the corridor from disruption by not identifying their exact location. Provide educational opportunities for these sites rather than direct visiWim Cong Wsionaarisaathadmiendmat TaimmiTaasaFiatii- & -'e ilatmW unhod work and Mkoiwt of yaaeaalf, cWnwA Coier Camay, the WO and ads IMMO*ws at the Corridor Advocacy Group demorastrafts theta peroa_ip with shared goals can s000mplish wonderful things and improve the quality of life in Florida. Those of us involved in the Scenic Highways Program look forward to the continued success of the Tamiatni Trail. Your achievements will certainly serve as a model for other corridors to follow. G:VOBS195\95R03601\DOC.\Two -33 o.wpd of 12P. 5F Words Underlined are additions; Words som wk.Ww�gk are deletions. f • N N N N • • N N N N N N w w w w � � w • g w r a S h a s F 8 8 a •Q s a o o .. °` cc t... � g w �r r s � U IRAN - 41 Words Underlined are additions; Words som wk.Ww�gk are deletions. • N N N N • • N N N N N N w w w w � � w • g w S F 8 8 wk.Ww�gk are deletions. MAP TR -4W 5 YEAR CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT ELEMENT MAP wESTERN CoLuER couNrr �FNDRV C0 ].2A 5F Words Underlined are additions; Words s—ok,.ikough are deletions. 12P, 5F MAP 7R-6AW Number of Lanes Year '_010 Western Collier (:)unry f . a.— 4 a" -- - --- - -- - - - - - - s R ILOW "T2 BLYL WVW ILI$ — — — — - - — — — --- - -- - -- - — ---------------==---- �Y FLORIDA DOT - DLTMWT ONE COLLIER COUNTY INTERIM YEAR .20 10 -RANGE -FF ,4APLXS trOLAM COUNTY) MPO LONG PLAN UPDATE FINANCIALLY ASIBLE PLAN LLONC TRAN - 51 Words Underlined are additions; Words sauck dwough are deletions. 12A 5F Words Underlined are additions; Words a0wk.i we--gk are deletions. MAP TR —BBW FACILITY TYPE — YEAR 2010 WESTERN COWER COUNTY FNDRY CO. 1 J _ I i.. — — —- — — -- T yr � Y f '..EE CO J 9 7WER CO. ------ - - - --• '■ I t i y tl. cause cMMn, rtamoA mm �F� r Zoom 4� as lLvp=T Words Underlined are additions; Words a0wk.i we--gk are deletions. 12A 5F MAP 1R -6CW YEAR 2010 LEVELS OF SERVICE WESTERN COWER COUNTY -ENTRY CO. �- - - OLLIER CC. Words Underlined are additions; Words r w ifi imp are deletions. 12A 5F 'v °.:— -Evacuation kouces �.� -fMpl► t0. CO.� i { i { j i 1 j i i Y 1 ` � � V -J � • Y 4§"NWAW 0 0 we-ago mom W y TRAM - 57 Words Underlined are additions; Words sawk dmupk are deletions. 12q 5F MAP TR -7AW Number of Lanes Year 2020 "escern Col ier Count r —' - - - - - — s " a w � w iw ti� ire � - ----- -- L---------------- _-- -_ - !!L Y 4 � [.R W M 0 y� Q h".4 = i V. WOM IRIMIMIMUMCM Lam 'V^ JI e--w ...... wr..• s.....1 ....... an— Mm .•.w�.. M NM ilNry • i.......w IN........ � Ir.► �+.MW Iftr 1R M'��r.r M C-Mw Cw.V YM-%-w '•• ""� f.II..M A..." ==/We C ..w . 8 ..4-. . rLDIMA DOT - DOTTACr Oft � L -1 CRAMOR PLAN Y 2M nNANCI MY. -WASMU PLAN KAMM (� COMM Ko LONG -RANGR PLAN I1PDA'R . HIFRWAY N6TROR[ TRAM — 58 Words Underlined are additions; Words souek dmugh are deletions. 12.4, 5F MAP TR -7BW FACILITY TYPE — YEAR 2020 WESTERN COWER COUNTY - - - - -NORY CO - - - _ 7OluE,4 CO r y 4 t SEE CC.. i � 1 u � ---------- - -_ ----------------- y 4 � � 1 x`- 'rp.1� �' x CaLm CmAly RAN" Jt AVANN rAGUWo wwom Mcy!` CT'ny� a O �V womla► ap s to wm ,w we V-4w" loom � Words Underlined are additions; Words Wwk thmuO are deletions. 12?, 5F MAP TR-7CW YEAR 2020 LEVELS OF SERVICE WESTERN COLDER COUNTY —NDRY :0. -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - aw ---------- co it - - - - -- - -- - - - - - - -OWER COUNTY, fLOMA I�YOp�II{I�AMIfv M_ lOft'IL 111 SCI �m w IMAM 62 Words Underlined are additions. Words Q&wQk Uw@2s@k are deletions. 12P, 5f YAP TR--7D 7vacuacion Routes ?ear �D ?0 OAL- caffacr ra I � 1 I I 1 j ! 1 1 I i l + _ e at h � E I 0 \` N 3 MR 3 r r i � a H y � carsnsr,�r. TRAM — 64 Words Underlined are additions; Words "mrk- dw4ugh are deletions. 12A. 5F MAP MT-1W =UTURE MASS TRANSIT MAP TRANSIT DEMAND CENTERS & TRANSIT CORRIDORS WESTERN COWER COUNTY 7- Q 70L mi ER CXAT�. rIORIOA :L - 40m I + avq= %L 75 Words Underlined are additions; Words suuGk dmugh are deletions. 12P. 5F - +-NDRY CO. MAP MT -1E :X , FUTURE MASS TRANSIT MAP TRANSIT DEMAND CENTERS & TRANSIT CORRIDORS EASTERN COWER COUNTY COLLIER COUNTY, f1.OROA � O 0�1011df�alA'1 CL11E�t f KKM /1101110 t OI4O�11�fAfY1 Ii10110 x �Wql /iR1111 � IO1�01L fNilD � a♦ toil cm� j 0 <O111At aofON 44� YtQ�AYI �M T q�. - f-EipRY CO. COWER CO. i.1 �' 13 U 1� 76 Words Underlined are additions; Words amuck- dwough are deletions. O U O 1 1 1 1 1 1 �' 1 �€ 1 1 1 1 I� a_ b8JJ Scenic Hiqhway , ,r 1w Awl I - I F 1, � 3 Scenic Hiqhway , ,r 1w Awl I - I F 1, � 12p 5F M W03 a1. • ; MANAGEMENT PLAN Submitted to: Florida Department of Transportation District One Scenic Highways Coordinator P.O. Box 1249 Bartow, Florida 33831 -1249 Submitted by The Tamiami Trail Scenic Highway CAG William R O'Neill, Chairman c/o Naples (Collier County) WO 2800 North Horseshoe Drive Naples, Florida 34104 Prepared by: Glatting Jackson Kercher Anglin Lopez Rinehart, Inc. Community Planners 33 East Pine Street Orlando, Florida 32801 August 1998 Acknowledgements I Ill' Tallllalni hall SCellic HighU\ a1 Corridor Advocacy Groups gives .special Ick11o11ledgenjellt to IBCvbent �\ arren Who has been the inspiration for this project, Mr. 1V'arren has spent [,lost of his life near the Trail and knolcs the Fverglades as fe1v of us do. Long before the formation of the Corridor Advocacl Group, Mr. Warren had spent many years working toward designating the T,11111 ailll Trail as cl SCe111C highway SO that others could gain a deeper appreciation of its ettraordinarl scenic value and historic significance'. I\Ir. A \arrrn continues to 1v ork toward his dream and the Corridor :Advocacl Group is grateful for his .support Thank you, Mr. 1\arren, for blazing the trail to\\ard a Florida Scenic High1\a1 designation. Grateful acknowledgement is gR'l'll to 111elllbers of thl' tl)11(111'lilg tiLIbcol11tl1lttl'l's for tht.`:r a_onti'1butYOti I11 the development of this application: Promotions and Tourism Subcommittee Community Outreach Subcommittee Government and Business Outreach Subcommittee Corridor Ntanagenlent Fntitl Subcommittee Special thanks also go to the people 11 ho participated in the Public I\ ork� hops; 1 our co�llllncnts and ideas lyere invaluable. A sincere'T'hank You to Clyde and Nikki Butcher from the Big Cypress Gallery for generousIN donating photographic artwork to include in this document. TAMIAMI TRAIL SCENIC HIGHWAY \J\jr I i Executive Summary The Tamiaini Trail tells a unique Florida story. Traveling along the Trail can provide a window to our past and an appreciation for the preservation of outstanding natural resources for future generations. In order to seek "Florida Scenic Highway" designation, a local grassroots effort in the form of the Corridor Advocacy Group (CAG) was initiated. A letter of eligibility for the Tamiami Trail was issued from the Florida Department of Transportation on December 2, 1997. Since that time, the CAG, Florida Department of Transportation District One, and the Naples (Collier County) Metropolitan Planning Orgamz, tion have conducted a community participation program, developed a vision for this scenic highway, and dra_tt -t' this Corridor Management Plan. The vision is shown on the following pages The improvements and enhancements that comprise this vision were developed and prioritized by members of the public and the CAG during a series of public workshops. A Corridor Management Entity will be formed once Scenic Highway designation has been granted. This entity will be serve as the caretaker of the Scenic Highway by ensuring that all corridor activities are monitored and implemented according to this Corridor Management Plan and that the Action Plan is executed. e F The proposed Tamiami Trail Scenic Highway is a 50 -mile segment of US 41 located in Collier County, Florida. The proposed scenic roadway corridor begins at the north boundary of the Collier - Seminole State Park and extends eastward through the Picayune Strand State Forest, Fakahatchee Strand State Preserve, the Ten Thousand Islands National Wildlife Refuge and the Big Cypress National Preserve. The completion of the Tamiami Trail from Naples to Dade County in April 1928 hallmarked the end of the final pioneer period in Collier County. The Trail opened the "frontier" area to commerce, settlement and development. Today, while it remains a vital link for commerce, it also remains an area inhabited by Native Americans and other established families and communities. It is a splendid scenic resource for the local residents and the thousands of tourists who visit each year. The Trail links Collier County to Dade County through 50 miles of breath - taking, scenic landscapes of sawgrass and subtropical wilderness. Scenic highway designation is an opportunity for a modern public - private partnership to preserve and build on the intrinsic resources of the Trail. The scenic corridor will provide improved access to the Everglades environment. It will allow the roadway to be improved in ways that will emphasize the natural beauty of the route. It can be used to preserve the Native American history of the area, as well as the more recent history of growth and development. At the same time, the Tamiami Trail can be maintained, not as an historical artifact, but as a living artery, in keeping with its principal original purpose. Begin TaN I Trail w scenic Highw �• ° `'coral Pyhn M.naanrtk a cam "''' >ItallOn "ice --Scenic Nord . C"Olmd t 0 ±titlwl., ir =C6 • ��,,,,�� w � oanh QMW is � . f food ft* A r Doans "TIF "men C.mpgmw,d is Ev.rffi Plaetatlen - Cmo.T,aii + Wand C / • rte" �� �,�t � �, f `p"`±. � �,.r i .. �., f � .. f i�►. "''�dr ,M�`, �' '�''. -� ,F,�.i'R.V �s :y1Fa iw er«► �� � Sri ; '`. ,�A r :.t 1t. oa •.u. +era. �fis u}i► =�r:.,+� : M/ Mir r*ar eo 40 or y �� �,,,�ry �� ♦ rte' �►'�'� �,� it + +4�y. Ap � -- +i..,w:�, � .;w' T''�?�- .d..v�'F. , ,,.,r�i..•lII4�"� s) .... � i�k� ^ f . ' �. -�' .re ,i'f rd► , S . Si _TT +� w�'.. '• ;,r,s.,yr. �%wr.Y :�'�'... R y� ''°�. �`;�." �^':r `''""�. ,w Jnf � tax "S . `' �'' � " " a 'y�'' '►t' 'k ,�� � t a ) 4 _. S i. !" ». `I �q� i'..*. ► y, ;� � +l. ; it � �r. �j, � ,. ♦ qir: ,rt,�.itic+� i� +� s, .�,/��« +� � � _ i �:.,;� t'•� ':...� * „ : �' ,�" •�.! .r/ w ,�j .f�'. fr. � ` .../' � ..;J J� s.~» �, � , �- x.�''�..� l �9i�+,i , n. ' �x s�,yw '�": ,,.M .ar., SS ec k' !" l 1 !� • � 1 -J TAMIA� 3 r rf, t �i ■ r c n i c . H i wa .- ,.. rConce al er.P.I ERGLAOFS =taden .�y 1�lfk fC • ...I f �y�� r r lelnhlele 1 " w �,uE�wratla�i , ✓ Re�Malidr Ment T a E lSe+> a�'�' l w g w.�►;,� nd Tamlenti Trail Scenic Highway, : ,•� - , :� sus �� ;, � ''t SEC= +� $���tx �,.r ►,�„�, trtna y�y��.�bf3yy���fryl,}q[y, elteMllrrM , . ' � . h}, ..'end` tS�.� Fo�iTe Bend III Ell Mot' vM>teet i�r +i► A& Cl ' ! 0A. AW r � i;Y �•" X ��i'� ♦ .. /tr1+Y. IrN. yam- y�1 t `i• + '•'��• r b' f kR".� �y�.- -,�'a' m, v: ., i, �C` r ' a tf^ J� Y 1�: • F t} :t� r " r{�y � � „` t , , Tamiami Trail Scenic Highway Action Plan The Action Plan for the implementation phase of the Tamiami Trail Scenic Highway focuses on the immediate (Year 1998 - 2003) tasks. As shown in the table below, these actions are categorized into the following three categories: Corridor Improvements/ Enhancements; Promotion/ Community Participation; and Administration /Coordination. Action items in each of these categories range from highest priority to medium and lower -priority projects. Action Year A. Corridor Improvements /Enhancements egetation Management/Exotics Kemoval g t -o - ay 11 9 egetation aiaferneniMofics Kernoval outside ig t -o - ay 1998 - 2000Y Prepare a Detailed Master Plan r t e larniami Irail Scenic Highwq onstruct Additional Koadside Pulloffs onstruct ateway isitor Lomple—WInformation Lenter 1998 -2003-- AMUPR—FaWeAnjenmes at Uisting Koadside Parks Lon duct a ignage nterpretive Study Prepare /Obtain an Archeological/Historical 5to y 1.999 - 2000F Install i e -mar er and Signaze bystem 2000- 2003 eve op amiami frail Scenic-Mighway-Uesfin UuIdefines -- ___-- - -____ ._ __ - onstruct Information Mosks Along the bcenic Highway 2000 -20 Wardrail KeplacementlUesign Consistent with cenic Highway As Reauired or a ety B. Promotional /Community Participation Develop Standardized Joint (Public/Private) Broc ure Create Internet WeWaje onstruct ateway isitor Lomplex onsi er Pursuint National Scenic Highway Designation reate u io our Host SDecial kvenUFestival C. Administration /Coordination oor inate c e u e e etation Ma5ggement 1998- 1999– Coordinate with retardiniz Undie Uesis DeveIOD a Coordinated i stri n Plan Aon1v for Funding fl[—ml State, Federal) 1999,2003 Coordinate with oca Renrding the Interseman of SR 29 and the Tameaml Trail Agencies an Big Cypress National reserve 1998- 2003 U Applicant see3dng 2 4 5 Letter of Intent Floridi Scenic Highways Program National Designation. ° r ❑ Yes ® No Submissoa of this Letter of Iutent-verifies that designation as a Florida Scenic lEghway is being sought for the corridor identified' below. Please submit the completed form to the District Scenic Highways Coordk2u r in your area. Rosdwrr/Route Number and Name - Provide the state and US road number (if applicable), the local or any regionally recogruzed roadway name and, if known, a potential scenic highway name. US Road Number: US 41 -- Loci Dame: Tamiami Trail Poteodal Scenic Highway Name: TheTamiami Trail Scenic Highway: Highway of the Past... Highway of the Future Rosdwsy /Corridor Limits - Define the roadway /corridor limits ( beginning /ending termini) according to the preset= of the intrinsic resources as well as to recognizable geographic locations and /or mile posts. Pro, ide tie corridor length in miles and attach a location map detailing corridor limits. The proposed corridor length is approximately 49.5 miles. The limits begin at the north boundary of Collier-Seminole State Park as it crosses US 41. The corridor then extends east* arc >nrough the Fakahatchee Strand State Park, the Ten Thousand Islands National Wildhte ?reserve and -the Big Cypress National Preserve and ends at the Dade County Line. Governmental Jurisdictions - Provide the names of all local general purpose governments as well as the planning — adement agencies whose jurisdiction the corridor traverses. These include, but are not limited to city-. cc% nty, unincorporated areas, Metropolitan Planning Organizations, Water Management Districts, Forestry �rvice, Transportation Authorities and Parks and Recreation Departments. Eurky Name: Big Cypress National Preserve Contact: Bill Carroll Adams: Star Route, Box 10 Ochopee, Florida 33943 Pbooe Number: 941 -695 -2000 extension 17 Eaticy Name: Collier /Seminole State Park ca=ct: Mr. Robert Henry Address: 20200 East Tamiami Trail Naples, FL 33961 Pbooe Number: 941 -394 -3397 3. Eathy Name: Fakahatchee Strand State Park Coaract: Eddie Lowery Address: P.O. Box 548 Copeland, FL 33926 Pbuoe Number: 941 -695 -4593 4. Earizy Name: Collier County Government roar-ce Bettye Matthews, County Commissioner, District 5 Address: 3301 East Tamiami Trail Naples, FL 3396 Pbc,--e Number: 941 - 774 -8097 TAMIAMI TRAIL SCENIC HIGHWAY Officers William R. O'Neill, Chairperson Lynn Smallwood McMillen, Vice - Chairperson Members Franklin Adams Eddie Lowery Ted Baker Mike Mayer Barbara Barry Chuck Mohlke Steve Blount Martha Napier Jan Brock Jim Newton Pete Brockman Susan Pareigis Buddy Brunker Debrah Preston Bill Carroll Robert Read Anita Chapman Robert Robinson Claudia Davenport Brian Sheehan Frank Denninger Michael Simonik Elizabeth Dupree R.J. Stanley Sonja Durrwachter Christine Straton Wally Hibbard Sheilah Strobel Tami House Amy Taylor John Jenkins George Toppin Eric Kiefer Norm Trebilcock Susan King Robert Warren Ben Knottingham James Webb Ellie Krier Gene Wooten Karen Louwsma Lora Jean Young Corridor Advocacy Group 12P, 5F n CORRIDOR MANAGEMENT PLAN tligibility Letter _ 12A 5F FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION LAWPON CHILES ~ 605 Suwannee Street, Tallahassee. Florida 32399 -0450 THOKAS r. BARRY. Jr. GOVER,90R �_ SECRETAIKY December 2, 1997 DISTRICT SECRETARY r t Mr. William R. ONeill, Chairman DEC 10 1 c/o Naples (Collier County) MPO — 2800 North Horseshoe Drive Naples, Florida 34104 AI CT 0 NE: r ._..._.._...--- Dear Mr. ONeill: I have received the recommendation of the Scenic Highways Advisory Committee (SHAG) and, after careful consideration, agreed that the Tamiami Trail Scenic Highway (U.S. 41) exhibits the intrinsic qualities essential for eligibility and potential designation as a Florida Scenic Highway. Your Eligibility Application amply demonstrates that the roadway corridor contains five of the six intrinsic resources. Of these, the SHAC found that the historic, recreational, natural and scenic resources were the most prominent. These intrinsic qualities are of great value to the State of Florida. The Tamiami Trail Corridor Advocacy Group, working closely with the Collier County Metropolitan Planning Organization (MPO), Big Cypress National Preserve, Everglades National Park, Collier Seminole State Park, private citizens and other public interests, can preserve these important resources for future generations to enjoy. The Tamiami Trail Corridor Advocacy Group can serve to educate the traveling public by "telling a story" about the beauty and uniqueness of the Tarriami Trail Scenic Highway and contribute to the quality of life in the State of Florida. I offer my personal congratulations to you, the Tamiami Trail Corridor Advocacy Group and the Collier County MPO for your diligence and work quality in completing the eligibility phase. The next phase requires the Tamiami Trail Corridor Advocacy Group to prepare a Corridor Management Plan (CMP). Personnel involved with the Florida Scenic Highways Program look fonvard to assisting you in this endeavor. The Tamiami Trail Scenic Highway may have the unique distinction, upon acceptance of the CMP at the Designation Phase, of being designated as a Florida Scenic Highway under the Department's new program. This will be quite a distinction for Naples and Collier County -- something to be very proud of Congratulations again! Sincere, Thomas F. Barry, Jr., P. Secretary TFB:cIi cc: Mr. David Twiddy, District One Secretary " Mr. Larry Barfield, State Scenic Highways Coordinator Ms. Susan King, District One Scenic Highways Coordinator Ms. Debbie Hunt, District One Director of Planning and Programs CORRIDOR MANAGEMENT PLAN ,�\ LCIICI V II IICIIf inn 5F Statement of Significance - In the space provided, identi& and discuss the different hypes of intrinsic resources present in the corridor. Concentrate on detailing why these resources are important and valued by the community. In other words, what makes this roadway special to the comm.unitv and its visitors. The completion of the Tamiami Trail from A'aples to Miami in April 1928 hallmarked the end of the final pioneer period in Collier County. The Trail opened the frontier" area to commerce, settlement and development. Today, it bile it remains a vital link far commerce, and an area inhabited by Native Americans and other established families and communities, it is also a splendid scenic resource for the local residents and the thousands of tourists who visit each year. The Trail links Collier County to Dade Counn, through approximately SO miles of breath- taking, scenic landscapes of sawgrass and subtropical wilderness. Along the roadside. the 1ruveler can have u closer look at Florida wildlife. Alligators and birds, such as great blue herons, anhingas and wood storks, are often seen sunning themselves or- feeding and nesting along the waterways adjacent to the Trail. Viable pioneer era towns easily accessible from the Tail, such as Ochopee, Copeland and Everglades City introduce the traveler to a remnant of "Old Florida ". Vast tracts ofpublicly owned lands, to include Big Cypress National Presen-e. Everglades National Park, Ten Thousand Islands Rational lVildlife Refuge and the Fakaharchee and Collier - Seminole State Parks are adjacent to the Trail and offer the traveler a spectacular experience of seemingly endless vistas and opportunities to explore South Florida s natural landscapes. Indeed, the Tamiami Trail corridor provides a rich array of scenic. natural. historic, ctrlttrral anci ,•zcr-eational opportunities. Pre - Application Meeting - Please indicate several times when the CAG could meet for the Pre - Application Meeting or the time and date of a Pre - Application Meeting that has already been arranged ,viLh the District Scenic Highways Coordinator. A Pre - Application meeting has been arranged with Susan King, District One Scenic High it aI's Coordirtatar, for10 a. 177. on August 7, 1996 Cor dor.Advoc c Cha'rner Date X Lf,,clal Gen rcil'l;irrpose Government R presentative Date Additional Information - On a separate sheet, provide the names, titles, addresses and phone numbers for the following groups: 1) additional government/planning/management entities. 2) additional local Qeneral purpose government representatives with signature, and 3) CAG Chairperson. Vicc Chairperson and additional membership. TAMIAMI TRAIL SCENIC HIGHWAY W 5. Entity Name: Naples (Collier County) Metropolitan Planning Organization Coatacfs: Jef'bry Perry, MPO Coordinator Christine Siraton, Citizens Advisory Committee Bettye Matthews, Metropolitan Planning Organization Address: Metropolitan Planning Organization 2800 North Horseshoe Drive Naples, FZ 33942 Phone Number: 941 - 643 -8300 6. Entity Name: South Florida Water Managenunt Distrid Big Cypress Basin Area Office Contact: Mr. Ananta Nath Address: 6167 Janes Lane Naples, FL 33943 Phone Number: 941 -597 -1505 inrenr 7. Entity Name: Florida Department of Transportation Contact: Susan King Address: P.O. Box 1249 Bartow, FL 33831 Phone Number: 941- 338 -2341 8. Entity Name: Ten Thousand Islands National Wildlife Refuge Contact: Jim Krakowski Address: cio Florida Panther National Wildlife Refuge 3860 Tollgate Blvd., Suite 300 Naples, FZ 33942 Phone Number: 941 -353 -8442 9. Entity Name: Southwest Florida Regional Planning Council Contact: Jim Newton Address: 4980 Boyline, Drive, 4" Floor P.O. Box 3455 North Fort Myers, FZ 33918 Phone Number: 941 -656 -7720 10. Entity Name( Picayune Strand, Division of Forestry Contact: Sonja Durrwachter Address: 68 Industrial Naples, FL 33942 Phone Number: 941- 4.34 -5000 or 353 -5314 CORRIDOR MANAGEMENT PLAN Applicant seeking ' Designation Application National Designation? Florida Scenic Highways Program o Yes No Submission of this Designation Application form and Its accompanying Corridor Management Plan verifies that designation as a Florida Scenic Highway Is being sought for the corridor identified below. Please prepare and submit this application to the District Scenic Highways Coordinator according to the guid- ance provided in Section 3.2 Designation Application and CMPFoimat Roadway /Route Number and Name - Provide the state and US road number (if applicable) and the local oLany regionally recognized name for the roadway. U541 Tamiami Trail Scenic Highway Name - Provide the scenic highway name to be used in any promotional activities. Tamiami Trail Scenic Highway: Highway of the Past...HiRhwav of the Future Date of Eligibility - Provide the date of the Letter of Eligibility. December 2, 1997 Corridor Advocacy Group - Provide the following Information regarding the CAG chairperson. William R. O'Neill CAG Chairperson c/o Naples (Collier County) MPO 28nO North Horseshoe hr. Naples, FL 34104 (941)591 -3332 Address Corridor Management Entity CM,F Chairoerson orEquiva /ent Address Phone Number Phone Number We verify that all information Stored on this form and /or included in fhe Corridor Management Plan ore, to be best of ourkno wedge true representotions of the corridor and the resources for which designation as a F /orida Scenic High way is being sought X Date Corridor Advocacy Group Chairperson X Date Corridor Management Entity Chairperson X Date Local General Purpose Government Representative X Date Local General Purpose Government Representative Additional Information - On an attached sheet, provide updated names, titles, addresses and phone numbers for the following: 1) CAG Chairperson, Vice - Chairperson, other officers /committee heads and remaining membership and 2) additional local general purpose government representatives with signature. TAMIAMI TRAIL SCENIC HIGHWAY Section i' — ' ' " ' Page Number 1. Introduction ........................ ..............................1 2. Corridor Description ................. ..............................3 3. Corridor Vision ...................... ..............................5 a. Vision ....................... ..............................5 b. Corridor Story ................... ..............................6 Future Land Use Map 4. Opportunities and Constraints Analysis . .............................27 D. a. Description ...................... .............................27 Crash Data b. Corridor Limits. ................ .............................27 G. H. c. Roadway Right of Way ............ .............................27 Interview Data Forms d. Environmental Conditions ......... .............................29 e. Existingg Land Use and Zoning ...... .............................30 CORRIDOR MANAGEMENT PLAN f. Futureland Use .................. .............................35 ggSignage ......................... .............................36 h. Safety Issues ..................... .............................37 i. Traffic Volumes .................. .............................38 9. Levels of Service .................. .............................38 10. Transportation Plans and Roadway Improvements ..................39 1. Protection Techniques ............. .............................39 m. Other Programs .................. .............................42 5. Conceptual Master Plan ............... .............................45 6. Communitv Participation Program ..... .............................73 Appendices (Under Separate Binding) a. Program Overview ................ .............................73 Inventory of Exotic or Obstructive Vegetation b. Notification and Public Information .. .............................74 Future Land Use Map C. c. Public Meetings and O portunities for Public Input ....... ........74 1. Workshop Number ne ......... .............................74 D. Signage Inventory 2. Workshop Number Two ......... .............................79 Crash Data F. 3. Civic Meetings ................. .............................82 G. H. Project Mailing List Newsletters, Workshop Handouts and Comment Forms d. Supporting Documentation ......... .............................82 Interview Data Forms 7. Designation Criteria .................. .............................87 a. Universal Criteria ................. .............................87 CORRIDOR MANAGEMENT PLAN b. Resource Specific Criteria .......... .............................90 S. Protection Techniques ................ .............................93 a. Public Lands ..................... .............................93 b. Private Lands .................... .............................95 9. Funding and Promotion ............... .............................97 10. Relationship to Comprehensive Plan .... ............................101 11. Partnerships and Agreements .......... ............................103 12. Corridor Management Entity .......... ............................105 13. Goals, Objectives and Strategies ........ ............................107 14. Action Plan ......................... ............................111 Appendices (Under Separate Binding) A. Inventory of Exotic or Obstructive Vegetation B, Future Land Use Map C. Right -of -Way Maps D. Signage Inventory E. Crash Data F. Other Projects that Could Affect the Scenic Highway G. H. Project Mailing List Newsletters, Workshop Handouts and Comment Forms I. Interview Data Forms J. Letters of Support, Articles and Corridor Impression Surveys CORRIDOR MANAGEMENT PLAN m T he Famiami 'Trail tells a unique Florida story. Traveling along the Trail can provide a window to our past and an appreciation for the preservation of outstanding natural resources for future generations. In order to seek "Scenic Highway" designation, a local grassroots effort in the form of the Corridor Advocacv Group (CAG) was initiated. A letter of eligibility for the Tainiami Trail was issued from the Florida Department of Transportation on December 2, 1997. Since that time, the CA(,, FDOT District One, and the Naples (Collier County) Metropolitan Planning Organization have conducted a community participation program, developed a vision for this scenic highway, and drafted this Corridor Management Plan WNW). The purpose of this flan is to outline the scenic highway's future management and protection strategies and to share the vision for this beautiful and unique resource. The proposed scenic highway is described in Section 2, followed by the vision statement and corridor story in Section >. Opportunities and constraints that exist along the Tamiami Trail are detailed in Section 4. The Conceptual Nfaster Plan is unveiled in Section 5, followed by an overview of the Community Participation Program in Section 6. Sections 7 through 1U iddress designation criteria, LProteetion techniques, funding and promotion, and relationship to comprehensive plan, respectivek . Potential partnerships and the Corridor Managemer;t Entity are Outlined in SectiOnS 1 I and 12. Goals, objectives and strategies are listed in SCeti0l) 13, tollowed by the Action Plan in Section L4. The supporting documentation for this Plan can be found in the :Appendix, which is under separate cover. ntroducthon 2 r! 5 Scenic highway designation is an opportunity for a modern public - private partnership to preserve and build on the intrinsic resources of the Trail. The scenic corridor will provide improved access to the Everglades environment. It will allow the roadway to be improved in ways that ~vill emphasize the natural beauty of the route. It can be used to preserve the Native American history of the area, as well as the more recent history of growth and development. At the same time, the Tamiaini Trail can be maintained, not as an historical artifact, b'ut as a living artery, in keeping with its principal original purpose. CORRIDOR MANAGEMENT PLAN X � i r� �_ t� �_ (._..� `�.J he proposed Tamiami Trail Scenic Highway is a 50 - mile segment of US 41 located in Collier County, Florida. The proposed scenic roadway corridor begins at the north boundary of the Collier- Seminole State Park and extends eastward through the Picayune Strand State Forest, Fakahatchee Strand State Preserve, the Ten Thousand Islands National Wildlife Refuge and the Big Cypress National Preserve. This segment of the Tamiami Trail connects the City of Naples in Collier County with Dade Countv, The Tamiami Trail also provides access via State Road 29 to Everglades City anti the Everglades National Park. As the name indicates, the Famiaini Trail originally connected Tampa with Nfiami, a distance of approximately 245 miles. The completion of the Famiami Trail from Naples to Dade County in April 1928 hallmarked the end of the final pioneer period in Collier County. The Trail opened the "frontier" area to commerce, settlement and development. Today, while it remains a vital link for commerce, it also remains an area inhabited by Native Americans and other established families and communities and is a splendid scenic resource To Napla 14 MVAMn Pkaysate flea= Fakahatchl Stab Strand SU Collier • east Praarw Seminole State 41 Park Cr+wstown Project bwatrnn Map *. A. sx_ for the local residents and the thousands of tourists who visit each year. The Trail links Collier Countv to Dade County through approximately 50 miles of breath - taking, scenic landscapes, of sawgrass and subtropical wilderness. Along the roadside, the traveler can have a closer look at Florida wildlife. Alligators and birds, such as great blue herons, anhingas and wood storks, are often seen sunning themselves or feeding and nesting along the waterways adjacent to the Trail_ Viable pioneer -era towns easily accessible from the Trail, such as Ochopee, Copeland and Everglades Citv introduce the traveler to remnants of "Old Florida ". Vast tracks of publicly okvned lands (Bit; Cypress National Preserve, Everglades National Park, Ten Thousand Islands National Wildlife Refuge, Fakahatchee Strand State Preserve and Collier- Seminole State Parks) are adjacent to the Trail and offer the traveler a spectacular experience of seemingly endless vistas and opportunities to explore South Florida's natural landscapes. Indeed, the Famiami Frail corridor provides a rich array of scenic, natural, historic, cultural and recreational opportunities. nn �Yp Big Cypress Everglades National National Preserve Park Dad"oillar r=ail Saenia Ni hwa Training Airport i -- "W _ Big Cypress 41 National To Miami 24mi147km CORRIDOR MANAGEMENT PLAN '3 eq 7C7 '� �_ Z a. Corridor Vision The Tamiami Trail is a testament to human drive and ambition. It is living history. a tariLihIc reminder of the roots of Collier County. The Trail tells a uniquely American -style story of a man. Barron Collier. illin-, to het a fortune on his dream, of the hardships endured and the ingenuity employed in the Trail's creation. This highway is also it window on a glohally unique ecosystem. 'Marjory Stoneman Douglas tau1111t us to prize the Everglades and many are teaching us to appreciate its subtle heauty. The government and the park services are committed to its preservation. The segment of the Tamlarm Trail cast of Naples prop ides the principal exposure tier millions of travelers to the Everglades. Scenic highway designation is an opportunity for a modern public- private partnership to preserve and build on both these aspects of the Trail. The scenic corridor will provide improved access to the Everglades environment. It will allow the roadway to be improved in ways that will emphasize the natural beauty of the route. It can he used to preserve the Native American history of the area. as well as the more recent history of growth and development. At the same time. the Tamiami Trail can he maintained. not as an historical artifact. but as a livin-, artery. in keeping with its principal original purpose. A Florida Scenic Highway designation is only one step in this process. but it is a hig step. This opportunity is not to he missed to further aesthetic. cultural. public safety. educational and commercial goals all in a siriLde enterprise. CORRIDOR MANAGEMENT PLAN Section 3 b. Corridor Story j 5 he Tamrimi Trail tells a rich and colorful story of geography. man and nature. This story. like a Seminole legend or the call of a snowy egret. is not well known by Florida's visitors or residents. Many people who live only a short distance away have never traveled the Tamiami Trail or experienced the remarkable beauty. The scenic highway designation would enable us to share the beauty, both far and wide. 6 TAMIAMI TRAIL SCENIC HIGHWAY The Tamiami Trail Story /rEhe Florida Scenic High%vav Program was formed to increase awareness of our State's history and intrinsic resources. The Program offers grassroots opportunities for communities to apply for a Scenic Highway designation. The purpose of this presentation is to showcase one such effort for a roadway that is special to our communih : The Tamiami Trail. A local Corridor Advocacy Group (CAG) was formed to apply for a Florida Scenic High�vav Designation. Anyone can participate. Our CAG is made up of interested citizens, government officials, and experts in areas such as planning, engineering, law, history and natural resources. The CAG is the Applicant in the designation process. 1-he CAG worked in concert with the Conununity and local governments to develop a management plan and strategies to promote tourism and economic development. The mission of our CAG was to apple for a Florida Scenic Highwav designation for a 50 -111ile segment of US 41. Locally known as the Tamiami Trail, the designation would begin at Collier - Seminole State Park and end at the Dade Countv line. As the CAG proceeded through the application process they sought support from citizens, interest groups, agencies and others. 'The Tamiami Trail tells a unique Florida Storv. Traveling along the Trail can provide a %vindmv to our past and an appreciation for the preservation of outstanding natural resources for our future. Designation could mean enhancing exceptional educational opportunities for visitors as well as residents traveling the Trail. The application process has three phases: eligibilith determination phase, designation phase, where the community and the CAG worked together to develop a corridor management plan, ind an implementation phase. Through all these phases the purpose is to gain knowledge of the Tamiami Trail and develop ways it can be showcased for its intrinsic resources. Vision CORRIDOR MANAGEMENT PLAN 3 Cultural, Archeological & Historic Resources I'he resources along; the Tamiami 1-rail tell the Storv. I'here are six intrinsic resources that have been documented. The first three are the Cultural, .-archeological and Historic. Che completion of the Tamiami Trail in April 1028 hallmarked the end of the final pioneer period in Lullier Count%. Pioneer communities once Iinked only by water are now approachable by automobile, providing commerce and development opportunities for residents while remaining close to their heritage. Today, while it remains a vital link for commerce. and an area inhabited by Native :Americans and ether established families and communities, it is also a splendid scenic resource for the local residents and the thousands of tourists who visit each year. 1'he Trail links Collier County to Dade County through approximately 50 miles of breath taking, scenic landscapes of sawgrass and subtropical wilderness. _Along the roadside, the traveler can have a closer look at Florida wildlife. Alligators and birds, such as great blue hQrons, anhingas and wood storks, are seen sunning themselves or feeding and nesting along the waterwaYs adjacent to the Trail. Viable pioneer -era totivns easily accessible from the Trail, such as Ochopee, Copeland, and Everglades Citv introduce the traveler to remnants of "Old Florida." ,7 TAMIAMI TRAIL SCENIC HIGHWAY N F Before the Tamiami Trail While traveling the 50 -mile corridor through an expanse of Mangroves, Hardwood Hammocks, Cypress Strands, and Saw Grass Prairies, one can easily envision the area as it once was for its early inhabitants. Fhe Calusa Indians traveled this region with canoes and by toot 2,000 years ago. Evidence of the first people in this region is scarce. Their survival was dependent on hunting, fishing, and gathering wild plants. Their waste of Conch, Oyster, and Clam ~hells created large mounds found along the Ten Thousand Island Gulf Coast and interior of Collier County. Some speculate that the mounds were built intentional1v providing an escape tram n10squit0es and hurricane floods. The next generations of Indians to walk in this swamp were the Seminoles from the Carolinas. I'hey sought safety and a quiet life, but found the opposite. The Seminole Indian War began in the 1L)30's when Congress deemed all Indians were to be relocated west of the Mississippi River. By 185c), the relocation program ended. It was believed that less than 300 Seminoles remained in the area. Chose that remained continued to Iive in small bands in the Big Cypress Swamp. Two spoken languages separated them into two distinct groups, the Nliccosukee and Seminole Indian Tribes. Meulbers of both groups still live along the Trail. Corridor Vision CORRIDOR MANAGEMENT PLAN '� Abundant Natural Resources Attracted New Settlers and Commerce Farming, fishing, and plume hunting each brought nee% pioneers and a new identity to the development Of Southwest Florida in the M(Ys. Each also had its affects on the natural environment. During the last halt of the 1800's, plume hunters ould become seasonal residents in the Bit; (-'y press Swamp to be close to the numerous bird rookeries. [he plumes of egrets and roseate spoonbills were tivorth twice their weight in gold for the fashionable hats industries. Since plumage «as most brilliant during the nesting season, hunters often "shot -up whole rookeries leaving unhatched eggs and young birds to perish. 1'his practice put a variety of wading birds close to extinction. In 1901, the Florida Legislature enacted a law forbidding the killing of wild birds at nesting times, but no money was given for enforcement. However, the National Audubon Society, established in 1896 to campaign against the slaughter of wild birds for fashion, hired wardens to watch over the Iarger rookeries. \ TAMIAMI TRAIL SCENIC HIGHWAY Barron Collier's Dream The end of the Pioneer -era for Southwest Florida came when a winter visitor, named Barron Collier, carne to Useppa Island off the Fort Myers coast in 191 L Finding a special affection for the area, Barron Collier began buying large tracts of land in 1921. In two veers he had purchased 900,000 acres which eventually resulted in the creation of Collier County. Knowing not to sell the lend until it could be improved upon, Barron Collier began the wheels of development. One project that would change South Florida forever k� as his Support to link Florida's kVest Coast to tilt, East. The true inspiration of the road was seen in 1923 when the "Trail Blazers'' crossed the swamp by automobile in 11 days. Frail Blazers gained national media attention on their adventure, which brought support for the Frail. In 1924, Collier County undertook the project by bonding itself for $350,000. In L92b the State of Floncia took over and finished the last twelve miles of the 1'rail. Everglades City, located on the bvaterwav just four miles from the project, %vas used as the base of operations. Local Indians were among those hired to clear the path, while a weekly boat service brought in machinery and supplies. TIZe most noticeable piece of equipment was the Walking Dredge. It was a inachine that propelled itself along the north side of the future roadwav and then blasted rock as a foundation ror the 1'mil. Corridor Vision ­­ 12A 5F CORRIDOR MANAGEMENT PLAN I Section 3 12A 5F I u t crews evert hired to survey the route blast .1 �-) - I _, and Dull doze. The crews only returned to Everglades City on weekends. Moveable kitchens and camps followed the construction of the Trail to provide meals and rest for the x i-kers. F,- en'!adt-s City became a city because of the coi,,miercial and social activity associated vvlth the construction of the Trail. When the'-rail officially opened on April 'b, Iq'-)8, Everglades City celebrated the event with a County fair and a motorcade that made the drive over to Miami. 1Vith new access to the interior, economic ventures tivere more feasible. Logging became the next ramomic boom for the communities located in the Big; Cypress Swamp area. Some like Copeland and leroine started as mill towns. B% the 1930'5, eight small mills were operating; in the area and thev took ad'•. tultage of new roadways like the Tamiami Trail tO 11drvest cypress. lVith the economic prosperity of th_tse pioneer industries, communities flourished in liic Big ( :ypress Swamp. I� TAMIAMI TRAIL SCENIC HIGHWAY 1 t� k 9 t Apr,; Everglades ... A Town a Road Built The Trail is particularly important to the people of Everglades City. This "Cie' of 1langr0ves" was carved Out Of the Florida wilderness for the purpose of building the Trail and became the original COClI1t seat for Collier Countv. The Everglades area is rich with the history of those earl. pioneer days and was instrumental in the development of Collier COL(nh . The town, built by dredging and till, was designed with a long straight main street and a busy riverfront. Traveling through the town, located just tour iniles from the Trail, is like traveling back in time. Historic Structures Bring Remembrance of the Past The City Hall sits in the center and provides the perfect backdrop to a typical company style town built in the 1.920's. Other older buildings include the Rod and Gun CIub, known for hosting winter tourists for hunting, fishing and yachting in the hen Thousand Islands since the I` O(Ys. Close by on Chokoloskee Island is the Smallwood Trading Post built in 1906. The store, a focal point in the eariv days, has many stories both bad and good. Ed Watson, one of the 10,000 Islands, most notorious villains, was killed in front of the store. The store provided shelter in the great h;arricane of L926 for nlanv area families, needing high sate ground. Corridor_ Vision t 7_ yS CORRIDOR MANAGEMENT PLAN Section 3 I here are mane historical spots along the Trail rich with stories and local history. I he original Ochopee [lost Office, opened in 1.932, teas located in the general store until it burned in 1953. The present structure, all 73" x 84 ", had been the tool shed behind the store. After the fire, the shed tvas pulled closer to the road to be used as a makeshift post office. The Ochopee fist Office remains a local landmark on the I'amiami ['rail and provides national notoriety as the smallest post office in the United States. There %were six service stations built along the I amiami Frail by Barron Collier. Monroe Station, one of the six, was built in 192S. The station was the headquarters for mounted motorcycle patrols for the new Tamiami 'Trail. A husband and wife team ran each station. The wife provided refreshments and gasoline for travelers. The husband took off once an hour on a motorcycle to patrol his section of the Trail, looking for stranded motorists. I he road monitoring system was short lived, but many remained as service and lunch stop stations along the road. Monroe Station, Iocated in the heart of the Big Cypress Swamp, has many colorful stories attached to its 60 plus years of operation. I TAMIAMI TRAIL SCENIC HIGHWAY Scenic, Natural & Recreational Resources While the Trail had introduced new commerce to the area, it also provided a windm% to view the region's rich natural wonders. Common sites of wildlife and scenic vistas along the trail has introduced countless travelers to the area and has drawn regional, state, and even national attention to south Florida's unique ecosystems. Vast tracks of publicly- owned lands, including Bit; Cypress National Preserve, Everglades National Park, Wen Fhousand Islands National Wildlife RetUge, Picayune Strand State Forest, Fakahatchee Strand State Preserve and Collier- Seminole State Park are adjacent to the Trail and offer the traveler a spectacular experience of seemingly endless vistas and opportunities to explore South Florida's natural landscapes. This brings us to the next three intrinsic resources directly linked to the Trail: the natural and scenic qualities and the recreational opportunities. W r Vision CORRIDOR MANAGEMENT PLAN `� Tropical Hardwood Hammocks at Collier - Seminole State Park Lhe Scenic Highway designation is proposed to begin at the entrance to Collier - Seminole State Park. kVe will begin our journey here and invite you to sit beck acid watch for the subtle environmental changes as vve head east along the frail. 1n the early 1940's, Barron Collier made plats for a park. This park included a 150 -acre stand of magnificent native royal palms that the Southern States Land and Timber Company chose not to cut down bCCaLISC thev felt it had national significance. In tL)47 the land Collier had reserved �� as turned Oyer to the State of Florida for management. Todav the Collier- Seminole State Park is 0,423 acres and features vegetation and wildlife t,, pical of the L:verglades region. All extraordinary natural feature at this Park is the tropical hardwood hanulzock. These forests are dominated by trees characteristic of coastal forests of the West Indies and the Yucatan. Hammocks appear to be impenetrable kvith their walls of tangled shrubs, saw palmettos, and vines. But once inside, hammocks are less jungle like. A mature hammock has a dense canopy, allovving little Light and minimal grovvth on the forest floor. Most of the vegetation in a hammock is up high as trees struggle to get the most light. On the trees and forest floor, beneath the canopy, live air plants. ferns and orchids_ ` TAMIAMI TRAIL SCENIC HIGHWAY Royal Palms and Orchids at Fakahatchee Strand State Preserve The next park, as you travel east along the Trail, is the Fakahatchee Strand State Preserve. The Fakahatchee Strand is the major drainage slough of the southwestern Big Cypress S�%amp and the Largest and most unusual of the strands. The flog% of water through the Fakahatchee Strand is essential to its continued health and that of the estuaries to the south. Its forest of mixed bald - cypresses, royal palms, and abundant epiphytic plants is unique. The Fakahatchee Strand is approximately 20 miles long, but only three to five miles wide. But, the natural values of the Fakahatchee Strand may be greater than those of an% area of comparable size in the State of Florida. It contains the largest strand of native royal palms. It also has the largest concentration and variety of orchids in North .\merica. The orchids when in bloom add a splash of color to the Strand, such as the copy horn and pine pink orchid. dor Vision CORRIDOR MANAGEMENT PLAN `� Unique Florida Wildlife at Ten Thousand Islands National Wildlife Refuge 1_ocated on the south side of the I-rail is the Ten °•. hhousand Islands National 1Vildlite Refuge. The Refuge was established on December 18,19% VQM FLORIDA PAN' ANDS • �� TEN THOUSAND I NATIONAL WILDLIFE REF l fie goal of the Refuge is to preserve the last remaining undisturbed portions of this mangrove amp and marshland habitat. Both tre.sh and saltwater marshlands are important habitat for wading birds, such as the american woodstork, which is listed as a federally endLulgered species. Gulf Coast Entrance to Everglades National Park Fhe Gulf C=oast entrance to Everglades Xational Park is located a short distance from the Trail. Fhe establishment of the Park in 1947 recognized the Everglades as unique ecosystem and its importance to a larger system as a whole. The ecosystem is completely dependent on the water flow, and life- giving summer thunderstorms to complete the natural cwcle. ['he Everglades support more than 350 species of birds and over 1_,000 species of plants. The gulfcoast area is known for its Red Mangroves. Fhe red mangrove is easily recognizable with its stilt -like prop roots that arch outward from the main trunk. The mangroves provide a habitat for several endangered species, including sea turtles and the manatee. 1 TAMIAMI TRAIL SCENIC HIGHWAY R •� Corridor Vision Dark Forested Swamps and Open Prairies at Big Cypress National Preserve Fu 2 Further east on the trail is the Big Cypress National 1 Proserve- Visitors who drive through the Preserve's 729,000 acres will see an expanse of open prairies with internals of tree islands dotted with cypress trees, pinelands and dark forested sx%amps. The freshwater wetland forests or " swamps ", are the dominant vegetation types in the Big Cypress National Preserve. The cypress community includes a mix forest of willo%vs, pop ash, pond apple, and maple. The most coninion species are Bald (.'% press �yhich tvpically tower over the other species of trees in the forested wetland. Bald Cypress grow to heights of L30 feet with broad canopies. A deciduous member- of the redwood family, the cypress drops its needles in November and produces ne�ti growth in March. Cypress develop "knees" to pro% ide gas exchange when water levels are high. CORRIDOR MANAGEMENT PLAN ) Section 3 Mlle cypress swamp provides food and shelter for songbirds, kites, ducks, and colonies of wading birds. Raccoons and the otter also inhabit these wet and wooden worlds. Eighteen species of frogs and salamanders breed exclusively in cypress habitat. ,Another common forest community is the South Florida Rocklands, commonly called the F inelands. Hie Pinelands provide one of the few dry habitats with food and shelter for snakes, tortoise, hogs, black bear, and deer. Wetter pinelands provide a habitat for mixed grasses as an understory and is the most diverse Plant coalmunity in south Florida with some 361 plant species. ..: ?� L I TAMIAMI TRAIL SCENIC HIGHWAY r Planning for Outdoor Recreation at Picayune Strand State Forest :Another important public land area located oft of the 1 rail is l'icavi-me Strand State Forest. .\ lle\\ member to the coiiservatimi team ill Collier ler C OL111t'', the state forest was created in Nla\ I9Q5 �\ it approyimately IS,000 acres. The 1'icavu11e Strand is in an area that was once planned for development as 011e of the largest subdivision units 1:1 the l sited States. :A network of roadti\ ass and canals bisect the iand that naturally sits under water during the ti1.1111I11er rally' Season. 1 he goal of the F'icavune Strand State Forest is to ptlrchasr a total of 50,200 acres and convert much of the old ,ubdivi;ion back to a nu)re natural state. The 1'icaVune Strand State forest will pro'idt, recreational Opportunities for Cvciing, horseback rldillg, huiltlllg, alld ecotourism 111 till' future. c; Corridor Vision I— \! `�� p�RK SEAL 097? 1 CORRIDOR MANAGEMENT PLAN �eclion j Wander off the Trail and Experience a Real Florida Adventure Recreational opportunities in the area received a L100111 when the Tamiami Trail opened for ad� Mturou,,, motorists Seeking to experience the ilds of the Big Cypress Swanip on a swamp buggy or airboat. i odav, specialized vehicles are designed to relive a bit of the "Trail Blazer" experience and to get out turther into the wilderness. Knrnvn today as "Swamp Buggies," these vehicles come in all different shapes and sizes and provide a mechanical mode of transportation into the swamp. But where the water is deeper and the expanse of grassland larger, the bast high power vvav through is on awn airboat. Using a small plane engine strapped to a flat bottom Boat, one can cruise on top Of the grasses and cover great distance,, in little tinge. Commercial airboat and swamp buggy tours provide opportunitieS for visitors to explore a world that seems uninhabitable to them from the `f rail's edge: hunting or fishing, birding and wildlife observation. - Wn TAMIAMI TRAIL SCENIC HIGHWAY In the 1920's, Naples, Marco Island, and Everglades (-itv established ti5hing and hunting; resorts and hired local residents as guides for the trackless vv oods and unmarked watem a's of the Big Cypress S�� amp and -I en Thousand Islands. The area ~till attracts local and long distance visitors to hunt for deer, hog, wild turkey, and to tisi) for tarpon, snook and a variety of other sport fish. Girding and wildlife observation is a preniiulu along the Iamlam1 Trail. The number of birds and rookeries have been increasing recent1v providing exceptional opportunities for birder~ to watch the cvcle of life during the breeding and roosting season. The possibilith of getting a glimpse of a river otter, hob cat, bear or the endangered panther, is not unheard of if one ventures off the Trail. t t om nr Vision 1 CORRIDOR MANAGEMENT PLAN 2 �eciion 3 anocing, kayaking and boating are fun activities and a way to explore the rivers and the backwater of the Big C\-pres.,; Swamp and Ten Thousand Islands. Taking a talk on the boardv alk or a bike into the hackCOUnt m is a great wav to begin exploring the uni�Iuc ecus\ stem of the Big, C't presS Swamp area. Camping brings you in contact with the balance of nature by putting into view the rising and setting of the tiUll. \fight adventures can bring interesting disca�vcries. But no platter how Vou approach the experience... hether it is camping, canoeing, day long hikes or fishing, all are perfect tivaN s to share the beach located along the Tamiami Trail MIAMI TRAIL SCENIC HIGHWAY Travel the Tamiami Trail and Experience the Unique Beauty of South Florida It it weren't for the completion of the 1 amiami 1 rail, 1110'nt people Would not have the opportunity to witness and appreciate the surrounding beach of the area. It i,� time to recognize the great accomplishment of completing the I rail and what it ha, to offer as a de',tination place for area resident, and visitors The Florida Scenic Highwa%. Program offers a unigLle opportunitN� for our community to shoX -ycase the I amiami Trail and its wonders. l hip program can encourage partnering bet een civic organizations, businesses, and communities. It can provide benefits such as economic development through increased tourism. The program allows us to tell the story of the Tamiami Trail and its impact on the birth and development of our ('aunty. orridor V'ISIOr 2A 5F;. ,a- CORRIDOR MANAGEMENT PLAN 9 V-A P otential opportunities and constraints within the Tamiami Trail Scenic Higlievav corridor have been identified and are detailed in this section. Goals, objectives and strategies developed to address these issues are noted in parentheses and are detailed in Section 13. a Conceptual Master Plan ha; been developed based on these opportunities and constraints and is outlined in Section 5. a. Description The proposed Tamiami Trail Scenic Highwav is a 50- mile segment of US 41 located in Collier County, Florida. The proposed scenic roadway corridor begins at the north boundary of the Collier - Seminole State Preserve and extends eastward through the Picas une Strand State Forest, Fakahatchee Strand State Preserve, the Ten Thousand Islands National 1Vildlife Refuge and the Big Cypress National Preserve. I his segment of the Tamiami 'Frail connects the City of Naples in Collier Count- with Dade County. The T,uniami Trail also provides access via State Road 29 to Everglades City and the Everglades National Park. As the name indicates, the Tamiami Trail originally connected Tampa with Nliami, a distance of approximately 245 miles. b. Corridor Limits The proposed corridor length is approximately 50 miles. The limits begin at the north boundary of Collier - Seminole State Park as it crosses U.S 4 1. The corridor then traverses through some commercial and residential properties as it extends eastward Picayune Strand State Forest, Fakahatchee Strand State Preserve, Ten Thousand Islands National Wildlife Refuge and the Big Cypress National Preserve and ends at the Dade County Line. Consistent with respect for private property rights, and without intending unduly to restrict uses of private property owners - which could not occur in any case without proper action by the relevant government authority - the framers of the Corridor Management Plan recognize that the importance of the highway as a scenic corridor is defined by its Opportunities and Constraints Analysis 12A F scenic views. The preservation and enhancement of all scenic aspects is central to its designation and maintenance as a scenic hightiv ay. In general, the goals of preserving vistas should be achievable bN enhancement, involving public lands. The "vieWsheds ", which are required to be defined in their document, should be deemed to include at least one to two miles on either side of the Tamianii Trail Scenic Highway. However, there are places where the view is much more restrictive than this, and there is no intention bv so defining the viewshed to imply that the view should be opened for that distance or that there should be interference with property rights within that region. c. Roadway Right -of -Way US 41 is functionally classified bs the Department of Transportation as a Principal Arterial. The road is a two lane undivided highway. The Florida Department of Transportation's right- of -%wa\ \widtl) is predominantly 183 feet but narrows in some locations to as little as 133 feet. (See Appendix C for- Right of Way %Japs). There are 79 bridge structures on this 49.5 -mile segment of US 41 through the Everglades. The only major intersecting streets with US 41 along this corridor are the entrance road to the Collier Seminole State Park, SR 29 and CR 94. Currently there are no sidewalks or designated bike paths adjacent to this roadway. There are no landscaping treatments along the roadway. The FDOT is currently planning to add paved shoulders CORWDOR MANAGEMENT PLAN section 4 on either side of the roadway in conjunction with resurfacing the roadway. These paved Shoulders /bicycle lanes are also included in the Collier County Bicycle and Pedestrian Elan. Paved shoulders have alreadv been added to the section of the Tamiami Trail between State Road 951 and State Road 92. There are advantages and disadvantages to the additional pavement along the scenic highway. From an aesthetic standpoint, the additional pavement may detract from the natural and beautiful surroundings; however, the paved Shoulders could provide a safer place for bic\ clists to ride. A comprehensive plan regarding the addition of paved shoulders /bicycle lanes along the scenic highway should be developed(Goal 92; Objective 2.1; Strategy 2.1.5). The Florida Department of Transportation (FDOT) maintains the roadway. Mowing is done by contract, nine cycles per year. The picnic areas are also mowed as needed and the trash is picked up twice per week. Shoulder repair, asphalt repair, sign repair, guardrail repair and tree trimming are done on an as needed basis. The highway pavement markings and reflective pavement markers are maintained by the MOT or their contractor. The bridges are the responsibility of the FDOT also and are routinely inspected and maintained. Because the FDOT right -of -way width is limited throughout this project, opportunities for joint use of lands should be explored (Goal #1; Objectives 1.2 and 1.3). Specific projects that should be TAMIAMI TRAIL SCENIC HIGHWAY investigated for joint use include the South Florida Water Management District culvert /hydrological restoration project, FDOT bridge replacement projects, and the Big Cypress National Preserve Visitor Safety Improvement Project. The exact location of the culvert/ hydrologic restoration areas have not vet been identified by the Water Management District; the progress of this project should be tracked closely to facilitate cooperation (Goal 41; Objectives 1 2, 1_3; Strategies 1.2.1,1.2.3, 1.2.5, 1.3.3; Goal 42; Objective 2.1; Strategies 2.1.2,2.1.3). Nine low -level bridges along the Tamiami 1 rail Scenic Highway are proposed to be replaced. Enhancements such as small parking area; tishim, platforms and /or canoe launches could bc` constructed in conjunction with these bridge replacements. :also, where appropriate, these bridges could be replaced with bridges that allo\N canoe access both north and south of the ' arniami Trail (Goal #1; Objective 1?; Strategies 1.2.1, 1.2.5; Goal #2; Objective 2.1; Strategy 2.1.2). Fhe preliminary engineering phase for bridge numbers 030077, 030083, 030102, 030103, 030104, 030105, 030107 has finding set aside for fiscal year 2000/01. Construction of a new bridge, number 030090, which is located at Loop load, is slated for fiscal vear 1998/99. The locations and types of safety improvements to be made by Big Cvpress National [reserve have not vet been finalized. Phis project should also be tracked closely to facilitate joint use of facilities (Goal #l; Objective 1.2; Strategy 1??; Goal #1; Objective 2.1; Strategy 2.1.3). d. Environmental Conditions I he proposed scenic corridor traverses through the central Everglades region and offers an unrivaled vies% of the areas' rich natural wonders. Common sites of wildlife and scenic vistas along the Trail have introduced countless travelers to the area and have drawn regional, state, and national attention to South Florida's unique ecosystems. Overall the conditions of the scenic and natural resources along the proposed scenic highway are outstanding. Vast tracts of publicly owned land (approximately 80`x, of proposed scenic corridor) unitiesWd- (�pnitraintsi-4ng,�sis , ensure an almost seamless scenic, natural landscape of south Florida Habitats. These include mangroves, fresh and salt water marshes, sawgrass prairie, tropical hardwood hammocks, royal palm hammocks, pinelands, and bald cypress strands. Where the corridor traverses sawgrass prairie, mangroves or mudflats, the natural conditions appear to be pristine just outside the right of spav to as tar as the eve can see. The proposed corridor also passes through several cypress strands and sloughs. Through these dark canopied areas the conditions of the natural environment appear to be thriving. There are some disturbed areas ininiediatek adjacent to the roadway that are intested kith exotic Plants such as Brazilian pepper and melaleuca. There are also areas where the scenic vier\ s have been blocked by vegetation, mainly cabbage palms, growing along the bank of the canal adjacent to the roadway, as illustrated in the photograph beloyy. These area could be opened up to provide additional scene and y ildlife viewing areas. An inventory of the areas dominated by exotic species and area in which views are obstructed can be found in appendix A. Nlanagement of nuisance and /or exotic vegetation was the number one public priority expressed at the April Workshop for this project. The land managers of the federal and state -owned lands have developed extensive exotic plant removal programs to address this problem. The FDO"1 is responsible CORRIDOR MANAGEMENT PLANNV Section 4 for maintaining and managing tilt vegetation within their right- of -wa\ . This management .should be coordinated with and completed in conjunction with the adjacent landowners whenever possible (Goal 41; Objective 1.l; Strategies 1.1.1, 1.1.2, 1.1.3, 1.1.4). An abundance of wildlife can be viewed Tong the '1 amiami Trail scenic highway. Wildlife that can be found along the Trail include American alligator, softshell turtle, peninsula cooter, Florida water snake, black racer, water moccasin, bald eagle, pileated woodpecker, anhinga, white ibis, woodstork, great egret, cattle egret, snowy egret, green - backed heron, great blue heron, tricolored heron, black - necked stilt, greater and lesser vellowlegs, belted kingfisher, double - crested cormorant, pied - billed grebe, red- %vinged blackbird, red - shouldered hawk, ospreN, American kestrel, swallow -tail kite, mottled duck, blue - winged teal, northern shoveler, American coot, common moorhen, armadillo, raccoon, marsh rabbit, river otter, manatee, Everglades mink, black bear, wild hogs, white tailed deer, florida panther, and various fresh and salt water fish. Boardwalks, observation platforms, and additional pulloffs should be constructed in areas that wildlife viewing opportunites (Goal #2; Objective 2.1; Strategies 2.1.1, 2.1.6, 2.1.7; Goal #7; Objective 7.1; Stategies 7.1.3, 7.1.4). e. Existing Land Use and Zoning A summary of existing land uses, zoning, major land owners, accessibility, general development patterns and future development plans is provided in this section. The local governing board is the Collier County Board of County Commissioners and lands, both public and private, that are adjacent to the proposed corridor are subject to the County's Land Development Code. Approximately eighty percent of the lands adjacent to the proposed scenic corridor are public land areas. These are Collier- Seminole State Park, Picayune Strand State Forest, Ten Thousand Islands National Wildlife Refuge, Fakahatchee Strand State Forest and Big Cypress National Preserve. A brief TAMIAMI TRAIL SCENIC HIGHWAY discussion of existing land uses and any known development plans along the corridor for each of these public land areas are provided in this section as well. Collier County Government The zoning of the properties along the Tamiami Trail must be consistent with the Future Land Use Map unless such uses were non- conforming uses (in existence prior to the zoning regulations). These nonconforming uses would be deemed legal preexisting uses. The zoning along the proposed Scenic Corridor is predominately "Conservation" and "Agricultural" which is consistent with the Future Land Use Element of the Collier County Growth Management Plan. Development Order numbers are currently listed on official zoning maps. Some of the pre - existing uses along the proposed scenic corridor include the C -3 zoned property at the southeast corner of State Road 92 and U.S. 41. In Section 9, Township 52 South, Range 28 East, is the Port -of- the - Islands development located on the south side of U.S. 41. Other commercial uses include a small C -4 parcel at the corner of U.S. 41 and Royal Palm Drive and two parcels at the east and west section lines within Section 35, Township 52 South, Range 30 East. There is a small C -5 zoned parcel on the north and south sides of U.S 41 in Section 3e, Township 53 South, Range 34 East. The intersection of State Road 21) and 1 amiami Trail is the gateway to Everglades Citv and Big Cypress National Preserve. At the southeast corner of the Tauniami Trail and State Road 29 is the Everglades Citv Chamber of Commerce Visitors Information Center. At the southwest corner is a pre- existing commercial store and gas station. just west of State Road 29 are two Private Airboat Tour Operations. Collier - Seminole State Park Existing Land Uses: Existing land uses within the Collier- Seminole State Park include recreational activities, resource management of natural areas, and environmental To Napla 14 rnMk m ortunifjW ari Consfra and historic interpretatio and sites. The major landowner is Collier - Seminole State Park/ Florida Park Service. The area five miles north of the park's boundaries (north side of proposed scenic corridor) is relatively undeveloped, kvith a few houses and camps existing, Five miles south of the park are mangroves and waterways within an aquatic preserve ('I en Thousand Islands National Wildlife Refuge). Accessibility to Adjacent Lands: Major land owners are accessible bti, wad of US 41. Camps and housing to the north and within the area of the Golden Gate blocks are accessible from US 41 by way of %tiller Boulevard Extension from the south, or through roads stemming from CR 951 to the northwest. Picayune Strand State Forest Picayune Strand State Forest is adjacent to the proposed scenic corridor along the north side of Camiami Trail from Miller Boulevard Extension to the Faka Union Canal at the Port of the Islands Resort. CORWDOR MANAGEMENT PLAN �)echon 4 Flustmg Land Uses: This area adjacent to the Trail is known locally as Bad Luck Prairie. Existing land uses include recreational and outdoor activities. It has been used extensively by four wheel drive vehicles, ATVs, and swamp buggies. It is also used for hunting. The canal along the north side of the Iamiami Trail is used for fishing, mostly at roadway intersections. Major Land Owners: Picayune Strand is part of the Save Our Everglades Conservation and Recreational Lands (CARL) project. Within the Picayune Strand State Forest, the State of Florida has already purchased a little under half of the area. The rest of the area is owned by numerous (mostl% absentee) landowners. Average lot sizes are 5 acres. The major exception is a half section west of the Faka Union canal and on the north side of US 41; this is owned by Bob Hard\, of Port of the Islands Resort Community. Accessibility to Adjacent Lands: There is no direct access to Picavune Strand State Forest from the Tamiami Trail at this tune. Miller Boulevard Extension would provide easy access to Picayune Strand State Forest from the south when it is improved. Miller Boulevard Extension west is only a short distance to Collier- Seminole State Park. The Picayune Strand State Forest can be accessed from the east through Janes Memorial Scenic Drive. Janes Memorial Scenic Drive begins approximately 3 miles north of the Tamiami Trail from State Road 29. Travel time from State Road 29 along this road would take 30 -40 minutes. General Development Pattern: There are no permitted buildings within five miles of US 41 within the boundaries of the Picayune Strand State Forest. At this time, there are a few small hunting camps. As acquisition by the State continues, it is anticipated that this area will return to its natural state. Future Development Plans: Plans for the Picayune Strand State Forest are described in a hydrological restoration plan `� TAMIAMI TRAIL SCENIC HIGHWAY 12,E 5F prepared by the South Florida 1'v ater Management District at the request of the Governor's Office. This plan is presently being reviewed by the Department of Environmental Protection (DEP). DEP has stated that work will not commence until ALL the affected properties have been acquired by the State. To summarize, once all affected properties are acquired, the canal system will be blocked with earthen plugs and spreader canals and pump stations �,vill be constructed south of Interstate 75. The water will then sheet flow southward, to restore the historic water levels. hlam of the roads in south Golden Gate will be removed, leaving on]v those needed for management purposes and to provide public access for recreation. Ten Thousand Islands National Wildlife Refuge Ten Thousand Islands National Wildlife Refuge is adjacent to the proposed scenic corridor on the south side of the "l amiami I Frail from near the eastern boundary of Collier- Seminole State Park to the western boundary of the Fakahatchee Strand State Preserve. Existing Land Uses: Upon federal receipt of refuge lands in December 1996, existing land uses are primarily resource management for fish and wildlife conservation purposes. Selected wildlife- dependent recreation may be permitted where compatible with primary fish and wildlife purposes and where adequate refuge resources are available to feasibly manage wildlife- oriented recreation. Major Land Owner The land is owned by the USA and managed by the US Fish and Wildlife Service. Accessibility to Adjacent Lands: Access is primarily Iimited to immediate refuge lands by US 41. However, SR 92 from the community of Goodland provides other vehicle access to lands south of Collier - Seminole State Park. Very limited access to the extreme southern segments of the viewshed may be attained by ODDOrfunlhes and Constraints Analysis J watercraft SUCK as kayak, canoes, and SInall boat5, miles west of State Road 29. 12A 5 F Future Development Plans: While the land use scheme wilt not change from the conservation mission, hlture development }-prospects k\ ould revolve around low- impact, compatible fish and wildlife- oriented recreation. These plans nla% include development of vehicle pLIHOUtS to provide wildlife photography, fishing access, and wildlife observation; environmental education and natural resource interpretation could be facilitated bN establishing wayside exhibits at pullouts. Opening of a single existing primitive road could be pur5uK'd to promote some or all of the above wildlife - oriented recreation (Goal 42; Objective 2.1.x,; Goal Objective 7.1; StrategN 7.1.3). Fakahatchee Strand State Preserve The Fakahatchec Strand State ['reserve is adjacent to the proposed scenic corridor on the north and south side of the Tamiami Trail from the eastern boundary of the Ten Thousand Island National kVildlife Refuge, on the south side of the Trail and approximately three miles west of Big Cypress Bend on the north side of the Trail to approximately five Existing Land Uses and Management Practices: Existing land uses within the Fakahatchee Strand State Preserve boundaries include the following: • Recreation (Fishing, Big Cypress Bend boardwalk, lvildlife viewing, canoeing on LaSt River). • Airboat Rides • Private lease north of US 41 from 0.7 to 3.8 miles west of SR 29) • Fverglades Private Airboat Tours owned by Mitch House south of US 41 from 0.7 to 3.5 miles ,vest of SR 29 • Resource Management (prescribed burning, exotic plant removal, etc.) Major Land Owners: The major land owners �%ithin the boundaries of the Fakahatchee Strand Stab' Preserve are Iisted below: • Fakahatchee Strand State Preserve (Department of Environmental Protection Division of Recreation and Parks /Florida Park Service) • Collier Corporation • Big Cypress Bend Indian Village • Weavers Station (James Billie) Site of Historic Gas Station on south side of old 41 destroyed bN, Hurricane Andrew. Accessibility to Adjacent Lands: Provision for accessibility to adjacent lands within the Preserve boundaries are the Big Cypress Bend boardwalk, airboat and canoe landings and the East River canoe and small boat launch. General Development Pattern: Current development includes the State Preserve facilities, Everglades Private Airboat Tours, Big Cypress Bend Indian Village and Craft Shop and Weavers Station south of Big Cypress Bend (James Billie). CORRIDOR MANAGEMENT PLAN -, Jechon 4 Big Cypress National Preserve Big Cypress National Preserve is adjacent to the proposed scenic corridor on the north and south sides of the I amiami Trail from State Road 29 to the Dade Countv line. Ddsting Land Use: The proposed scenic highway passes through the Big Cypress National Preserve and is managed by the National Park Service (NPS). Authorized by Congress in 1Q74, by Public La�v 93 -440 (the Act), the Preserve was established to preserve, conserve, and protect the scenic, hydrologic, floral, faunal, and recreational values of the Big Cypress Watershed. The area south and north of the high�� ay is zoned Conservation -Area of Critical State Concern /Special Treatment (CON- ACSC /ST) bti Collier County. The Preserve is also in the Big Cypress Area of Critical State Concern. The land is used for active and passive and consumptive recreation activities. Passive land uses include sightseeing, wildlife watching, picnicking, canoeing and hiking. Active land uses include hunting, fishing, frogging and off road vehicle based recreation. The National Park Service is required to limit and control these activities. Major Land Owners: Approximately, ninety -nine percent of the land within the Big Cypress National Preserve boundary is federally -owned land that is managed by the National Park Service. There are also 43 private Property owners who have frontage along the highway. The major private landowner is Wootens Airboat Tour. The other 42 private small acreage tracts are comprised of small single family homes, Indian villages, Ochopee Fire Control station, and three other commercial properties (Joan's Quick Stop, Trail Lake Campground and the Big Cypress Gallery). Accessibility to Adjacent Lands: The Florida National Scenic Trail crosses US 41 at the Big Cypress Visitor Center (Oasis) and enhances pedestrian access north and south of US 41. TAMIAMI TRAIL SCENIC HIGHWAY All National Park Service land along the corridor is open to public use. This land is primarily accessed by off road vehicles (4X4 street legal vehicles, airboats, swamp buggies and all terrain vehicles). Other major access points include Seagrape Drive, Dona Drive, Birdon Road (C.R. 841), Turner River Road (C.R. 839), and Loop Road (C.R. 94.) General Development Patterns. As legislated by the Congress of the United States, the law that established the Big Cypress National Preserve limits and controls private property land ownership and development. Most unimproved private property has been acquired by the National Park Service. An owner of an improved property (as of November 23, 1971), can retain and use the property in a manner and to the same extent that existed on November 23, 1971. The National Park Service monitors these properties and works closely with county zoning officials to insure compliance with the Act. This private property can remain in private ownership forever. The National Park Service can only acquire these properties by donation or from a willing seller or if the use of the property is deemed detrimental to the purpose of the Preserve. Private property owners along the corridor who want to sell to the National Park Service receive high priority for land acquisition funds. Future Development Plans: In 1092 the National Park Service approved a General Ranagement Plan that would guide management actions throughout the Preserve. i his plan identifies locations needed tar visitor facility improvements along the corridor. These facilities include the development of short nature trails ('I under River nature trail), canoe access, parking for off road vehicles and hikers, and intormation facilities. The National Park Service is completing initial plans for safety and access improvements to the Big Cypress National Preserve. FDOT and Collier Count\, have coordinated xxvith the Parks Service regarding these improvements. A cope of the draft ramiami Trail Corridor Ranagement Plan has been given to the NPS for planning purposes (Goal #1; Objective 1.2; Strategy 12.2; Goal -; Section 4 police stations, utility and communication facilities R. S' 2 At E g ignage 5F earth mining; agriculture; oil extraction and related processing. The Agricultural/ Rural future land use designation is for those areas that are either remote from the existing development pattern, lack public tacilities and services, are environmentally sensitive or are in agriculture production. Urbanization is not promoted, therefore allowable land uses are of low intensity. A limited selection of services; parks, open space and recreational use; community facilities such as churches, cemeteries, schools, fire and police stations; utility and cominurucation facilities; earth mining; agriculture; and oil extraction and related processing; asphalt plant may be considered as Conditional Uses and are subject to a compatibility review as defined in the Collier County L�u-id Development Code. Conclusion: Over SO percent of the land adjacent to the Tamiaini Trail Scenic Highway is in public ownership. Some of this land has been acquired recently (within the past several years). As management plans are developed for these lands, there is an opportunity to coordinate with the landowners and land managers to explore partnership opportunities for enhancements to the Scenic Highway (Goal 41; Objective 1.2, 1.3; Strategy 1.2.2, 1.2.5, 1.3.1, 1.3.2, 1.3.3). Some privately -owned tracts of land do exist along the corridor. As these lands (both public and private) are developed or improved, it is advisable that their development is consistent with the character of the scenic highway. One tivav to guide this development would be through aesthetic/ design guidelines for the Tamiami Trail Scenic Highway. Another opportunity to monitor and influence future land use changes is through the County's future land use map amendment and zoning processes (Goal #1; Objective 1.2; Strategy 1.2.6). TAMIAMI TRAIL SCENIC HIGHWAY Discussion of existing local, state and federal regulations can be found in Florida Statute Chapter 479 - Outdoor Advertising. The Florida Department of Transportation is responsible for regulating the size, height, lighting and spacing of signs in areas adjacent to the Tanian-ii Trail in accordance �Vith Florida Statute Chapter 479. This chapter contains a complete and comprehensive set of regulations and is more than adequate for maintaining the integrity of the proposed scenic highway. AdditionalIN,, nearlv two thirds of the corridor is surrounded by the Big Cypress National Preserve. This stretch is nearly devoid of any billboards and will remain so. There are informational signs along this fifty mile corridor, most of which note park and preserve boundaries, mileage, tourist destinations, as well as Indian Villages and primitive campgrounds. The number and placement of existing signs along the Trait do not detract from the scenic highway currently. (See Appendix D for a list of the current signs that are visible from the roadway.) Hokvever, the regulation of future signs must be continued to maintain the integrity of the proposed scenic highway. The design and placement of future signs could also be guided by aesthetic/ design guidelines for the Tamiami Trail scenic highway. Rik Opportunities exist to develop a mile- marker signage system that can be referred to on maps and brochures of the area to facilitate the location of sites and services along the Tamiami Trail Scenic Highway. The Florida Departinent of Transportation has developed special signs for their Scenic Highways. These signs will become the symbol of extraordinarily scenic roadways throughout the State. These signs will be erected along the Tamiami ['rail Scenic Highway upon approval of the Scenic Highway designation (Goal 14; Objective 4.1; Strategy 4.1?; Goal 47; Objective 7.1; Strategies 7.1?, 7.t.3). Opportunities and Cons WE ints Ana h Safety Issues F Since there are no designated wildlife and scenic vista viewing areas, some travelers of this segment of the Tmniami Trail pull off anywhere along the side of the road for fishing, wildlife viewing and photo - taking opportunities. As a result, on- coming vehicles must use extreme caution to pass; this creates a potentially dangerous situation. These safetv concerns may be addressed by a scenic highway designation for this roadway and the addition of pulloffs, designating viewing areas, informational signage and paved shoulders. The Conceptual Master Plan developed for this scenic highway illustrates locations in which these improvements could be made (Goal #2; Objective 2.1; Strategy 2. 1.4; Goal #4; Objective 4.1; Strategies 4.1.1, 4.1.2). On the other hand, the Trail is, and always been, a valuable commercial artery. Nothing in this Corridor Management Plan is indicated to dictate that speed limits along the route should be necessarily decreased. Intact, the FDOT has recentl% raised speed limits along the corridor. The FDOT will continue to post speed limits consistent with its obligations as to the safety of the route, recognizing its commercial character. Safety concerns should be addressed by the other devices set out above, such as pull -offs. Non - Vehicular Users There are no sidewalks or bike paths along this segment of 'Tainiami Trail. The Collier County Comprehensive Pathway Plan proposes for paved shoulders on both sides of the roadway within the corridor limits. Currently, US 41 is being resurfaced between SR 951 and SR 92 and both sides of the roadway will have paved shoulders. As the resurfacing continues east, paved shoulders will be added on both sides of the roadway. There are designated bicycle pathways on both sides of County Road 29 from US 41 to Chokoloskee Island. There are advantages and disadvantages to the additional pavement along the scenic highway. CORRIDOR MANAGEMENT PLAN O Section 4 From an aesthetic standpoint, the additional pavement may detract from the natural and beautiful surroundings, however, the paved shoulders could provide a safer place for bicyclists to ride. A comprehensive plan regarding the addition of paved shoulders/ bicycle lanes along the scenic highway should be developed (Goal #2; Objective 2.1; Strategy 2.1.5). If bicycle lanes are added to the scenic highway, suggestions to enhance the corridor for safe bicycle and pedestrian could be to: provide places to secure bicycles and vehicles while owners explore the area; improve signage, information and education on existing accommodations and destinations; and provide additional facilities such as wildlife and scenic vista viewing areas. Three Year History of Vehicular Crash Data The Department of Transportation's District One Highway Safety Office has concluded, after review of crash data (Appendix E), that no high crash spots or high crash segments exist on the segment of US 41 being considered for Scenic Highway designation. The Florida Department of Transportation will continue to monitor accident rates along the Trail (Goal 44; Objective 4.1; Strategy 4.1.5). i. Traffic Volumes Commercial Corridor and Arterial Roadway Use The Tamiami Trail is a vital commercial link to the communities, private properties and businesses adjacent to the Tamiami Trail and Everglades City via State Road 29. Economic development strategies for the area are enhanced by the Everglades City Enterprise Zone and plans for future expansion of visitor facilities. 01AMIAMI TRAIL SCENIC HIGHWAY The chart below depicts the recent trend in two way, average annual daily traffic (AADT) volumes at the only location within the project limits at which traffic count records are kept, just east of S.R. 29. The average annual daily traffic in 1990 was 4250 vehicles per day (vpd). 4500 4000 3500 30110 Vpd -Soo 2000 1500 4000 500 0 Average Annual Daily Traffic at U.S. 41 E. East of S.R.29 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 j. Level of Service Currently, the adopted Level of Service (LOS) standard on this segment of U.S. 41 East is LOS C, for which the maximum allowable volume is 9,400 vehicles per day (vpd). This same segment would be declared as operating at LOS D with traffic volumes up to 15,000 vpd. A computer simulation model is used to predict future traffic volumes beyond the period of the Florida Department of Transportation's Five Year Work Program. All approved future land uses around the study area are accounted for in the modeling process. The model predicts a year 2020 AADT of 14,500 vehicles per day. This is within a LOS D for this road cross section (two lane rural). There are no programmed capacity improvements to the corridor in the Five Year Work Program. The Florida Department of Transportation will cotinue to monitor the level of service along the trail (Goal #4; Objective 4.1; Strategy 4.1.6). k Transportation Plans and Roadway Improvements The segment of U.S. 41 East within the study area is a two lane facility in the year 2020 Financially Feasible Network contained in the Collier County Long Range Transportation Plan. Nine low level bridges along the Tamiami `frail Scenic Highk\ ay are proposed to be replaced. Enhancements such as small parking areas, fishing platforms and /or canoe launches could be constructed in conjunction with these bridge replacements. Also, where appropriate, these bridges could be replaced with bridges that allow canoe access both north and south of the Tamiami Trail. The preliminar% engineering phase for bridge numbers 030077, 030083, and 030102 thru 030107 has funding set aside for fiscal year 2000/01. Construction of a new bridge, number 030096, which is located at Loop Road, is slated for fiscal vear 1998/99. Routine guardrail replacement will also occur throughout the proposed scenic corridor. As bridges and guardrail along the Tamiami Trail Scenic Highway are replaced, consideration should be given to the type of materials used (Goal 41; Objective 1.2; Stategy 1.2.1; Goal #4; Objective 4.1; Strategy 4.1.4). n� Opportunities and Constraints Analys } 1. Protection Techniques 12A 5 The resources visible from the Tamiami 'Frail Scenic Highway are afforded extensive protection through the Collier County Growth Management flan and other existing regulations and policies of Collier County Government, Florida Department of Community Affairs, and the State and National Park services as described below. Collier County Ninety percent of the land adjacent to the proposed scenic highway, east of Collier - Seminole State Park, is within the Big Cypress Area of Critical State Concern as displayed on the Future Land Use Flap (Appendix B) and adopted as part of the Collier County Growth Management PIan. This area xvas established by the 1974 Florida Legislature and all development within the area must comply with Chapter 27F -3 of the Florida Administrative Code, "Boundary and Regulations for the Big Cypress Area of Critical State Concern" or Collier County Regulations, which ever are more restrictive. The Port of the Islands development is located in this area, and is also adjacent to the Trail. A portion of the development was determined as "vested" by the State of Florida, thus exempting it from the requirements of Chapter 380, Florida Statutes. Other local agencies providing protection of resources along the corridor are the following: l 7 L r....�.... CORRIDOR MANAGEMENT PLAN ion 4 Collier County Sheriffs Office and Florida Highway Patrol These agencies have primary la�� enforcement authority on US 41. The Sheriff's Office maintains a sub - station at the intersection of US 41 and State Road 29. Ochopee Fire Control District This agency has primary structural and traffic accident related fire and hazardous material spill response along the highway. The National Park Service and the State Forestry Division have mutual aid agreements with the district and will respond to requests for assistance in fire suppression incidents along the corridor. Emergency Medical Services Collier County EMS maintains a station in Everglades City. The Ochopee Fire Control District station in Ochopee provides related services. :Approximately eighty percent of the lands adjacent to the Tamiami Trail within the corridor limits is publicly owned. Regulations and policies of state agencies and those of the State and National parks provide additional protections to the scenic corridor's resources. Florida Came and Freshwater Fish Commission The Game Commission controls hunting and fishing on both public and private lands. it sets the hunting seasons and provides enforcement for game laws. The Game Commission also controls ATV use on state Iands, and enforces trespass laws. South Florida Water Management District The District is responsible for permitting for water management activities for all of South Florida. It conducts permitting review in conjunction with the Army Corps of Engineers. Collier Seminole State Park The Florida Department of Environmental Protection Division of Recreation and Parks has numerous policies, standards and regulations to afford protection to the resources of state parks, Y TAMIAMI TRAIL SCENIC HIGHWAY while at the same time providing access to visitors. All plant and animal life is protected in state parks. State laws and regulations which protect the state's natural resources, including those of the Florida Park system, are in effect along the proposed scenic corridor. Additionally, Collier - Seminole State Park maintains regular patrols along all park boundaries including the park boundary along U.S. 41. Picayune Strand State Forest The Florida Division of Forestry is the .sole land manager for the Picayune Strand State Forest. This forest includes south Golden Gate Estates. In addition, lands purchased by the state within the Belle Meade CARL project are being added to Picayune Strand State Forest and will be managed the same way. These lands will be open to the public, and soon will have horse, bicycle, and hiking trails. Hunting and fishing are allowed. The Division of Forestry has primary responsibility for control of brushfires throughout the scenic highway corridor. While much of the South Florida ecosystem is dependent upon fire to control invading brush, brushfires can cause serious damage if they occur in dry or windy conditions. One tool utilized to prevent brushfires is prescribed burning under the Hawkins Bill. The Division of Forestry can conduct prescribed burns on lands that have multiple absentee landowners, in order to prevent devastating wildfires. (Prescribed burning is utilized by all the public agencies along the Trail, within their own boundaries.) Ten Thousand Islands National Wildlife Refuge The following are highlights of existing policies and regulations providing resource protection to the Ten Thousand Islands National Wildlife Refuge: • Executive Order 12996, Management and General Public Use of the National Wildlife Refuge System, March 25, 1996 prescribes the Refuge System's purpose of preserving a national network of lands and waters for conservation of fish, wildlife, and plants of the United States for the benefit of present and future generations; identifies compatible wildlife- dependent recreational activities as priority uses of the system; outlines guiding principles for management of the System with habitat partnerships, and public involvement. The Fish and Wildlife Service Nlanual (631 FW4), outlines policy to guide refuge planning, protection, and operation of national wildlife retuges on various administrative levels. Public Law 100 -696 (AKA Arizona - Florida Land Exchange) outlined an exchange of Land at the Phoenix Indian School for 107,800 acres of land in Collier Countv and $34.9 million from corporations owned by the Collier family. Approximately 19,620 acres of land will be used to establish Ten Thousand Islands NWR. The National Wildlife Refuge System Administration Act, implemented under Title 43 CFR 24.3, provides directives for management of refuges for protecting and conserving fish and wildlife including those threatened with extinction, those on wildlife ranges and waterfowl production areas. Service officials are authorized to permit by regulation the use of any refuge where such uses are compatible with the major purpose of the refuge. Other Policies And Regulations • Executive Order 11990, Protection of Wetlands, Nlav 24, 1977 orders federal agencies to avoid adverse impacts associated with new or improved development in wetlands, minimize destruction, loss, or degradation of wetlands and preserve wetlands and incorporate measures to minimize harm to wetlands. • Migratory Bird Treaty Act, implemented under Title 50 CFR establishes a framework for the protection and conservation of migratory birds; regulations govern all facets of harvest, use, and propagation of these wildlife. O ortunities and Constraints Analysis 12 A, Marine Mammal Protection Act, implemented under the Title 50 CFR 18 prescribes protection for the manatee (and other marine mammals) by federal regulation. • Bald Eagle Protection Act (16 USC 668- 668d), implemented under Title 50 CFR 22 outlines protection regulations for the bald eagle. (and golden eagle) by prohibiting the take, possession, and commerce of such birds. • The Endangered Species Act of 1973 (16 USC 1531 - 1544), implemented under Title 50 CFR 17 provides for the conservation of ecosystems upon which threatened and endangered species of fish, wildlife, and plants depend through a variety of measures including enforcement of regulations which prohibit taking, possession, sale and transport of these species and acquisition of land to conserve these species. • Archaeological Resources Protection Act (1O USC 470aa- 47011) established protection provisions for unauthorized removal, or damage of archaeological resources from federal lands. Similar provisions are afforded under the Antiquities Act, which covers not only archaeological resources but objects of antiquity on federal lands. Big Cypress National Preserve The National Park Service (NPS) has a mvriad of protection techniques that can be employed depending on the situation. The primary law governing how Big Cypress lands will be protected is Public law 93 -440 (the Act) which describes specific activities which will be limited and controlled through the regulatory process. This law also limits private property development in the Preserve and requires that private property owners comply with all state and county ordinances. The NPS is allowed to acquire private property when a landowner fails to comply with these rules and regulations. NPS rangers have law enforcement powers to regulate visitor and resource protection activities on NPS land. The NPS is also responsible CORRIDOR MANAGEMENT PLAN 4 Dection 14 for all wildland fire suppression and prescribed burning activities along the corridor. A primary management goal is to restore normal sheet flow and to remove fill material that may impede water flow. The NPS is also removing solid waste and removing abandoned structures along the corridor. Most of the Big Cypress National Preserve is a Type 1 wildlife Management Area. The NPS and Florida Game and Freshwater Fish Commission (GFC) work in dose cooperation to manage hunting activities. The GFC also has enforcement authoritv on these lands. Conclusion The resources visible from the Tamiami Trail Scenic Highway are afforded extensive protection through the Collier County Growth Management Plan and other existing regulations and policies of Collier County Government, Florida Department of Community Affairs, and the State and National Park services as described above. There are opportunities to develop partnerships with each of the major landowners along the corridor in order to facilitate this protection in a cohesive fashion. One major function of the Corridor Management Entity will also be to facilitate this protection. m. other programs A literature review of Hydrological and Ecological Projects that may affect the Tamiami Trail has been prepared for the Florida Department of Transportation. Specifically, this study was intended to determine the potential impact these projects or studies may have on the Tamiami Trail corridor from Naples to Miami and assess the magnitude of these impacts from a scenic highway perspective. A compilation of the agencies and projects that could potentially affect the scenic highway project can be found in Appendix F. The Corridor Management Entity will be responsible for tracking these projects and agencies in order to TAMIAMI TRAIL SCENIC HIGHWAY facilitate joint use of their resources and facilities. .kdditional technical assistance and funding opportunities for scenic highway development and enhancements could include private and public sources. Some of these potential sources are briefly described belok� : Funding Sources and /or Assistance Opportunities • Private Donations/ Local Fundraising and Sponsorship Opportunities • Chambers of Commerce • Economic Development Councils • Conservation, Environmental and Historic Groups • Local Government • FDOT k< ork Program • Department of Commerce (provides technical assistance, information and planning for economic development and tourism efforts through its Bureaus of Economic Analysis and Business and Community Services and its Division of Tourism) • Historical Nluseums Grants -in -Aid for the development of educational exhibit projects on Florida History • Historic Preservation Grants -in -Aid • Florida Highway Beautification Council Grant Program for landscaping projects • State and /or District Transportation Enhancement Funds • National Scenic Byways Grant nities and ConiLroints Analysis 717 — Local funding sources may be used for scenic highway development projects or as source for local match requirements. Funding sources /partners are identified in more detail in Section 11 of this Corridor Nlanagement Plan (Goal #1; Objective 1.3; Goal #6; Objective 6.1; Strategies 6.1.1, 6.1.2, 6.1.3). 4 CORRIDOR MANAGEMENT PLAN I W_ Won I 2-9 TAMIMI TRAIL -Scenic fligkway ConceptualWasfer Plan n u U, Min fy If. vw A_!A, Flo i. y a 1 14 W H� �'A 5ecfion 5 12A 5F Information Centers One purpose of the information Centers is to disseminate information about the Scenic Highway and the area. 1hese centers will provide access to information regarding the history of the Trail and the surrounding environment, as well as infornrettion regarding things to do and see along the Frail_ These centers should be private/ public ventures to facilitate access to both public and private facilities. The scale of these tacilities could range from a simple information displaN to a visitor center complex. 4 V~ i The most appropriate locations for these facilities are at the western and eastern ends of the Scenic Highway, Carnestown (S1'\ 29), and/or Monroe Station. information Centers located at the end of the Scenic High\ ay could simply consist of information booths with maps, brochures, and audio tours of the 'Trail. The visitor center complex should be more centrally located and should act as a clearinghouse for all information related to the Tamiami Trail Scenc Highwa\ . N � ' /iTo Naples ' mi &,: 0111" -,done) OtV r� �f Y TAMIAMI TRAIL SCENIC HIGHWAY • Entry Gateways The purpose of these gateways is to announce to the visitor that they have entered a unique historic and scenic place. The gateway concept has historical precedent; a stone arch was erected at the eastern end of the Trail in the T928. These gateways could :conceptual Master Plan M 12.n 5F be a variety of scales from small, simple signs to a stone arch. The most appropriate locations for these treatments are at the east and west termini of the Scenic Highway. mother appropriate location is at the Tamiami Trail / SR 29 intersection at Carnestown. CORRIDOR MANAGEMENT PLAN 4 5echon 5 Camping Camping provides an alternative to hotels / motels and allows the visitors to commune k� ith nature and experience the resource~. Camping areas can also be used to enhance other activities such as Fishing and hunting. adequate camping areas exist along the l amianni Trail Scenic Highway ; however, some of these Facilities could he upgraded to include chickee plattorms, backpacking campsites and /or canoe campsites. Both public. and privately -owned campgrounds exist along the Trail; kv e do not suggest that this plan interfere �� ith these operations. An alternative to conventional camping could also be an overnight airboat safari tour. TAMIAMI TRAIL SCENIC HIGHWAY Pik 'v �r 34 . "S r _ F NAM Interpretive /Nature Trails These trails provide educational opportunities for the public regarding the historical and natural resources associated with the 'l anliami Frail. Thee also allow the travelling public to leave their vehicles to get a closer look into this unique enviioninent. The interpretive elements of these trails could include Native American history, vegetative communities, wildlife, natural systems restoration techniques, and the engineering significance of the Trail. The Horida National Scenic Trail crosses the Tamiami Trail near the Oasis Visitor Center. Possible locations for these trails include Royal Palm Hammock/ Collier- Seminole State Park, Monroe Station, and Paolita Station /Fifty Mile Bend. Another opportunity may be the abandoned railroad corridor that runs in a north /south direction between Everglades Cite and Copeland. CORRIDOR MANAGEMENT PLAN 4 section 5 �r 12A 5F Picnic Areas Picnic areas serve multiple purposes; thev provide a place for people to stretch, eat, relax and take photographs while surrounded by nature. Picnic areas can consist of picnic tables only, or thev can include amenities such as grills, water fountains, restrcx +nZs; shade structures (i.e. gazebos), or screened areas. Picnic areas could also double as a trailhead (a collection of amenities) along the Tamiami Trail Scenic Highway. New picnic areas should be co- located with other amenities where possible. TAMIAMI TRAIL SCENIC HIGHWAY (K f,. h i �•ni . , I CIC[c • ,�r+cr -- Observation Tower An observation tower would provide a unique perspective on the expanse of the Fverglades. I his tower could be the focal element of an education center and would include interpretive signage regarding the natural s` -stems viewed from the top. Conceptual Master Plan CORRIDOR MANAGEMENT PLAN 5 ction 5 Wildlife Observation Areas ]-his element is important for education and appreciation of the natural systems of the Everglades. These are areas in which wildlife occurs throughout the corridor; these areas may change over time, as natural drainage patterns are restored. Amenities such as pulloffs, scenic overlooks, boardwalks, and interpretive signs should be located adjacent to these sites. TAMIAMI TRAIL SCENIC HIGHWAY Lonceptual Master Plan , Jr Educatr nal . 1 5 0 Center/ Historical Museum The scenic corridor needs a visitor center that provides exhibits about the natural environinent, ecosystem, history and culture. This facilitN should provide a first class experience for visitors. And it could also be used to educate school children in the area. L N • � I! IiI i :fl � 'Il 1 CORRIDOR MANAGEMENT PLAN section 5 Historical Sites The area surrounding the 1 amiami Trail, and the 1 rail itself, is rich with untold folklore and historical events. These proposed historical sites would explain the heritage of the area, the hardships endured during construction of the road va), and provide a glimpse into the "real Florida ". 'These sites, scattered throughout the scenic corridor, could consist of historical markers, informational displays, wayside stations, and /or Native American villages. Public art (i.e. sculptures) may- also be used to explain the history and significance of the area. 12P 5F TAMIAMI TRAIL SCENIC HIGHWAY -onceptual Master Plan 12A 5F Vehicle Pull Offs l he purpose of these pull offs is to provide a sate place for the travelling; public to stop and view their surroundings. f'hese elements �%ould be located in conjunction with other amenities such as �\ildlife viewing areas, picnic tables and shade trees, and/or restrooms and water fountains. Signs will be used to alert travelers of these facilities so that the% may exit the roadwav safely and efficiently. n� AAR!w°� '" 1 CORRIDOR MANAGEMENT PLAN Jechon 5 12A 5F Extraordinarily Scenic Sites I hese sites consist of breathtaking views and scenic is that extend as far as the eve can set. l hev are located throughout the Scenic Highv av corridor. In some areas, clearing of roadside vegetation could enhance these views. If feasible, vehicle pulloffs shouldbe.located in the vicinith of these sites in order to provide safe viewing. TAMIAMI TRAIL SCENIC HIGHWAY Nm=M Indian Villages Both private and commercial Native American village,; eyist throughout the fifty -mile corridor. Buffers and aesthetic treatments could be used Pto enhance or screen the entrance to these villages from the roadway, whichever is appropriate. 'Fhe treatments could be consistent with the architecture of the village, and signs along the roadway could be used to identify the commercial villages. onceptual Master Plan 12p 5F CORRIDOR MANAGEMENT PLAN Dection 5 Aarboats / Tourboats / Swamp Buggies kirhoats /tourl) oats /s��'amp buggies provide another opportunity for visitors to experience the „real Florida ". No ne�y tacilities are proposed as part of this project. Since this represents a wad of life in this area, the existing tacilitie,� were included on the- Conceptual blaster Plan. i r OTAMIAMI TRAIL SCENIC HIGHWAY J � 2.4 5F Canoe Launch .additional canoe access along the Tamiami Irail k� ould provide an alternative mode in kvhich people could experience the Everglades. Canoe launches would typically be placed adjacent to an existing bridge and could include some parking spaces for canoeists and other sightseers. These parking areas would also pro% id .� safe place: for vehicles to stop along the T rail. �^ 7is I� .: ,, ,�.. -�- tj 4,12 11 i �i CORRIDOR MANAGEMENT PLAN 5 Section 5 r: Fishing Access to fishing areas could be enhanced through boardwalks, fishing platforms and parking areas in the vicinity of the bridges along the 'l amiami I rail Scenic Highway. 6 TAMIAMI TRAIL SCENIC HIGHWAY 12P, 5F zi _ Sv n 12p 5F Boardwalks Boardwalks facilitate access into areas that otherwise may not be explored. I hrough these boardwalks, natural systems such as cypress strands, hardwood hammocks, cabbage palm hammocks, sawgrass marsh and open water, could be experienced. Existing boardwalks occur at Big Cypress Bend and Kirby Storter Roadside Park. Possible locations for additional or enhanced boardwalks are at Carnestown, Kirby Starter Roadside Park, Monroe Station, and ()draper. -� s 9 __ _.._. � _ ", .11 -• "+ 1. I-_ .i CORRIDOR MANAGEMENT PLAN 6 -)echon 5 12p 5F Bridge Enhancement The bridge at Turner (river is proposed to be replaced; this was an historic navigable W aterw a\ that k as used for fishing and hunting. The bridge replacement project design could include a canoe launching area, small parking area, and a fishing platforms /scenic overlook. TAMIAMI TRAIL SCENIC HIGHWAY 4f 0 . I'* P. A -�w Aft:. F 711C, 7e rr 1P. s:_..�. TAMIAMI.TRAIL {. �, ;.�. Scenic Highway 1 �:.�; �-- Conceptual Master Plan �'1 �v ..,�. *" r f•" -111 _ 21 Nit VO�trrLC.4 \ m_...8;11 tno r.m ami rran .�` 1'.I �•. 1 ". �.""�..'"' . Cr % .t'r /' •:..+a� ~ R rll'*'�,�M'}� '(1 , at ,1? •'It r i ..a I A I I �� � r.� , �� � rat < fir '� �y`1 � ' '�P , �;� .a _yk I I ' � IS• wi- a it -Owl tin �Y �..1 r1 !lilll ii! `I(VIIc(- ���.11[�la!f 1'it. 111 it li(l :i.��1�t�1�f�:ilil�•.I +�: \'l lilt lti l., ° • :�I L�11'r(�i 1t1','1 an I'tt 1 Ic 1'I�rl�il „! i H i H �li�l'a��dXiLil: ul III 4lll»I,k,j-I (I.P ' )'f IiL; I it,��i',r l n It 1_I LI t I iI Y -NNNa /.ii iiliJ.ir Iii •� �I.(II�IIi} Alai .� 14 11 I) TT it 1,; 1 1, I l IIJ n ��1'IIIr,S a 3 .�1 1.`l -1 J,;�.il A'.��.I,.i�t.la .NMI '�i V, II(°111t't•1'j A k Oil, ('�f l_1.1'c 1 { {'I i'.,'l.-l','( jecrion D Weaver's Station to Carnestown Extraordinarily scenic sites and wildlife observation opportunities dominate this section. The immediately surrounding environment is mainly comprised of sawgrass prairie with cabbage palm hammocks and some open water. Adjacent to the J amiami Trail is the Fakahatchee Strand State Preserve. Within the Preserve, forests of bald cypress are as impressive as any in the state. "l lie 12R 5F Preserve contains the largest stand of native roval palms and the largest concentration and variety of epiphytic orchids in \orth America as well as other species of plants that ire extremely rare. The Conceptual blaster Plan supports the character of the area by focusing on the elements of wildlife observation 2 observation tower and vehicle pull efts. 6 TAMIAMI TRAIL SCENIC HIGHWAY Carnestown to Turner River Way Station The focus of this section is at the intersection of the scenic highway and S.R. 29 in Carnestown. With the cooperation of the local interests and agencies, the existing visitor's center could be redeveloped into a visitor's complex with an information center, retail /office space, an observation tower, nature trails and /or a canoe launching area, as shown on the following sketch. This complex would be the main visitor's center along the Tamiami Trail, and it could also serve as a gateway into Everglades City and CHiokoloskee. 12P 5F Big Cypress National Preserve is located on either side of the Tamiami -frail throughout this section and continues to the eastern end of the scenic highway. Within the Preserve, the surrounding landscapes are dominated by cypress strands, pinelands, and sawgrass prairies. These habitats support a varieth of wildlife, which can be seen from the scenic highwa\ . Other proposed elements of the blaster Plan include canoe launching facilities, vehicle pulloffs, and kyildlife observation areas. Y _ ____Tamiami Trai _ CORRIDOR MANAGEMENT PLAN 6 Jecfion 5 Turner River Way tation to Monroe Station y 12A 5 F I he surrounding environments consist of cypress strands and pinelands throughout this section. �'xtraordinarily scenic sites and proposed vehicle pulloffs and wildlife observation areas are scattered along the scenic highway, as shown on the Master Plan above. Kirby Storter Roadside Park could be enhanced by adding amenities such as picnic tables, shade structures, an improved boardwalk, and interpretive signage. An enviroiunental education exhibit -could also be used to explain the ecology of the area and the importance of ongoing environmental restoration projects. The Seminole Monument is located about one mile west of Monroe Station. This spot marks the location where Florida Governor Sholtz met with leaders of the Seminole and Miccostikee Nations to discuss concerns and tr'v to come to an agreement. An llistorical exhibit is proposed for this site. The history of the area could be expressed or symbolized in several ways. One such way would be through the use of public art, or sculptures, along the scenic highway to mark these significant sites. TAMIAMI TRAIL SCENIC HIGHWAY 0 Monroe Station to Paohta Way Station 12� 5F I'he surrounding environment is similar in nature to the previous section; immense cypress strands in several areas frame the scenic highway. Monroe Station is an historic wav station that was constructed in conjunction with the roadway construction. The existing building is still intact and is used for storage for the Big Cypress National Preserve. This site could be redeveloped into an historical museum /education center for the scenic highway. Boardwalks and/or nature trails could also b� located here. Extraordinarily scenic sites and wildlife observation opportunities exist eastward along the Tamiami Trail for several miles and along Loop Road, which is located adjacent to Monroe Station. A boardwalk or observation deck is proposed to be located adjacent to these sites. The Florida National Scenic 1 rail traverses the Tamiami Trail in the vicinity of the Big Cypress National Preserve Oasis Visitor Center. Interpretive signage could be constructed adjacent to the Trail in order to educate hikers regarding the history and significance of the Tamiami Trail. A cluster of private and commercial Indian villages and the Paolita Way Station are located near the eastern end of the scenic highway. As shown on the Master Plan, a cultural and historical museum /education center is proposed in this area. An entry gate% -va' and information kiosk is proposed for the eastern terminus of the scenic highway. This location had an historical gateway in the form of a stone arch that was erected at this site on the Trail in the 1920s. CORRIDOR MANAGEMENT PLAN 6 Begin l i Trail scenic ghwft Mw Royal Palm Hammock a Jerome n Nay station Janes ScerK ' 0 .• wat�rwaed -..-. f 1 LI I Abandoned Trail F U/ Weever's 11j, H Copeland Station IL su, oil Cypress �"• ../ e W . 0 {end Caraestown 837 ochopee .au Post office Joan's Qkkk F004 step rs �.. Y . /-. ' t '00 O�FV ' Lycaps A Da'vf. Of #' • • ` f I', •. ' :. `r y . + .:`. J Trail lakes - Of • /�'r ! +IQs n ^+` i y Campground ") a +v„ ..s J: ``; + N.n..y c..,4 ` • r e i +� / �,JRFverglad Plantation -r„ Tre 1 r fQu ., w I +► dt� :., Island ...0, s _ rr w aft P ',fr . •/ + a m ' �! .1� e`t. fir` + ,: Art AV t f SI AP �♦ ♦ I - `. ( .. r to . . L J .f ar y t • • ♦ - se, ~I , t • a = •F� •� /-..k I tCG`" Hr I� H.P. Williams Roadside Park ; Turns w River Nay Station ¢l r � n i .� i +, r, .,` � / .T . � tr j�..t` ! �' � • r . , +'d(.? '� � i '� �., i 4 .. S�o�� :; . ,, f �. % ��, f r • rte. _ � . •� f'. • . .r �'!� �` , , ' �.. ! '/ �� � .'r �i11t+>�M4, _,•' "' „ . •�;i � ' �'�+' ` N F� � �� t: r r' r. •i,� � - •} � i wr � ♦ r � . + r0` I • r ' � •• 'r j� v. R '��i '�1..M � � � f � Q.�! `. �` .F _� e .♦ or �• !i►. ;:. �j :. • �r - - - s ,Fir _ Y' • ",- 1� C� • "• ' •' Y ! �• r Of E% 'r. ., ~ .' . ' • ,,..y r • .R Ill s r tr , . ++ �' r -r' fi r' .. AOO I ..• V r I AV _ 'i r ors. i :... ° -0 ' ♦ iY ♦ . �- . � l• r ' w. J 14 EP Ysj � 4 yY. .x a IV aa- Seminole Monument A le'r • Big Cypress Art Gallery R"', I I T UY once �Jll uai Y\.(Isfer Plan Historical Education O CORNY Familita Waystatil" ta, End TamlaMi Trail Scenic Highway County Lirm Stone Arch or zo, v- �. A—._ Fortyinife Bend H I 41 Shark Valley Visitor Center DO 4 ! Florida Nat'l Scenic Trail Monroe Station Is V= or Khrb" sso--, H can tar ids Park Seminole Monument A le'r • Big Cypress Art Gallery R"', I I T UY once �Jll uai Y\.(Isfer Plan Historical Education O CORNY Familita Waystatil" ta, End TamlaMi Trail Scenic Highway County Lirm Stone Arch or zo, v- �. A—._ Fortyinife Bend H I 41 Shark Valley Visitor Center DO 4 ! urine, the April 2, 1990 \aples (Collier Count) tiletrnpolitan Planning Organization meeting, Mr. Robert Warren, Citizen .Advocate for the Tamiami Trail, Superintendent 1Vallace Hibbard of Big Cypress \ational Preserve and Mr. William R. O'Neill, attorney with Buckingham. Doolittle and Burroughs ere among these present to request support for I a�mmunity based effort to designate a segment of the t amiami Trail as a Florida Scenic Highway. Mr. Jeff Perry, then the I O Coordinator, presented information on the Florida Scenic Highkvav Program process. The %IPO una11i1I1ousl\ approved nuwing tor%v and on this issue and directed staft to provide administrative support to this effort. C0111In iSSloner Bence Matthews volunteered to serve as the local government representative on the Trail's C_ orridor Advocacv Group. In accordance with the NIPO's direction and the Florida Scenic Highway,, Program, the NIPO .staff made efforts to identity interested parties and stakeholders and sent letters inviting them to attend the first meeting held in flay 199b. At that meeting, the majority of those in attendance voted to form a Corridor Advocacv Group. 'The group is made up of interested citizens, government and agencv representatives, park officials, and experts in planning, engineering, law, history and natural resources. The intent of a Scenic Highway designation is to enrich the traveler's recreational and educational experience as well as promote the economic prosperity of the surrounding communities. The function of the Corridor Advocacv Group(CAG) is to document the resources along the corridor and apply for a Florida Scenic Highway designation for a segment of the Trail. The CAG serves as the Applicant in the application process and will be responsible for developing a management plan for the corridor. To date, the primary efforts of the Corridor Advocacv Group (CAG) have been to identity and document the natural, cultural, historic and scenic resources unique to this segment of the Tamiami Lommun Par icipation Program = i—I r! 1 - _- ARM _ r .001k Trail. The group has elected a Chair and Vice- Chair, obtained eligibilty from the Florida Department of I ransportation and formed subcommittees to complete various tasks required for the Corridor Management Ilan and conducted several public workshops. It is recognized that there are man\ individuals, civic organizations, interest groups, and agencies with various interests and goals that could contribute to, as well as benefit from, the success of the CAG's efforts. To that end, one important focus of the Trails CAG has been to encourage partnering, community involvement and consensus building. The CAG's meetings are open to the public and one of its subcommittees developed a community participation plan for the designation phase. In order to gain greater public participation and input into the Corridor management Plan, the Corridor Advocacy Group initiated a Community Participation Program in February of 1996. a. Program Overvie« This Community Participation Program (CPP) was designed to gain input and support from the residents and business owners that live and work within the area served by the Tamiami Trail Scenic Highway. The study team's approach to community participation was pro - active. The objectives of public awareness and public input required that the study team share study information with any individual or group, and that the team listen and respond to concerns and ideas. The study team developed the Corridor kanagement Plan based on the input received throughout the course of this CPP. CORRIDOR MANAGEMENT PLAN � b._ \otification and Public Information `Iai''ing List In order to notify interested persons regarding upcoming meetings and workshops, the CAG created a project mailing list. Newsletters were sent to anyone listed on the mailing list, which included the following groups: property owners within one mile of the Tamiami Trail Scenic Highway; property owners within Everglades City and Chokoloskee; Corridor Advocacy Group members and initial mailing list; community and civic organizations; businesses associations; local elected officials; local media contacts; Florida Department of Transportation (FDOT) officials; transportation agencies; and local and regional plaruung staff. Development of the mailing list was an ongoing process. As new information regarding interested parties became available, those persons were added to the mailing list. The final project mailing list included over 800 individuals (Appendix G). Newsletters /Press Releases Newsletters were distributed to the project mailing list at the initiation of the CMP process and prior to each public workshop. Additionally, press releases were distributed to the local media. Several of the local papers published articles regarding the Public Workshops and how to get involved (Appendix H). Phone Calls and Personal Invitations Members of the CAG were contacted via telephone to remind them of upcoming meetings. Additional interested persons were also reminded in this manner upon request. Prior to the first Public jl'orkshop, study team members spent a day along the Tamiami Trail and in Everglades City and Chokoloskee interviewing residents and business owners and informing them of upcoming meetings. Notices were posted throughout these areas in another effort to reach the public. Interview data TAMIAMI TRAIL SCENIC HIGHWAY forms are included in Appendix 1. c. Public Workshops and Opportunities for Public Input 1. Workshop Number One The first Public 4Vorkshop Jvas held on February 26, 1998 at the Everglades City Community Center. The purpose of this workshop was to share ideas and form a "vision" for the Tarniarni Trail Scenic Highway. The workshop team included planning and design consultants, Florida Department of Transportation staff, Countv staff, elected officials, representatives of various special interest groups, and residents and business owners along the Tamiami Trail. Approximately 40 people attended this intense, day -long workshop; some participants did not sign in and are not represented in the list below. Participants Robert W. Read David E. Shealy Carolyn Kriz Paul Medine Karen Louwsma Michael Loomis Robert Warren Ben Nottingham Steve Blount Danny Frank Denninger James Morris Mark Morris Susan King Nathan Silva Julie Scofield Nancy Prine Workshop Agenda 8:30 am -10:00 am Process 10:00 am - 11:00 am Chase Squires Nancy Lindsay Claudia Davenport Tam! House Lizzie Duling Bobby Cley Sonja Durrwachter Aileen Ramirez Bobby Rav March Joan Griffin Mrs. James Morris Frank Mears Amy Taylor Mary Raulerson Egan Jav Hood Bill O'Neill Introduction •Video /Slide shovv *History of the Trail *Scenic Hwy . Designation Tamiami Trail User Groups 11:00 am - 12:00 pm User Group Presentations 12:00 pm - 12:30 pm Working Lunch /Presentations 12:30 pm - 1:30 pm Tamiami 'trail Vision 1:30 pm - 2:30 pm Vision Presentations 2:30 pm - 3:30 pm issues and Opportunities lvlap 3:30 pm - 4:00 pm Guiding Principles 4:00 pm - 5:00 pm Sketches 6:00 pm - 8:00 pm Open House /Public Presentation Community Participation Program Tamiami Trail User Group Interview) A 5F Workshop participants formed 4 groups of 7 -9 people and were asked to project their thoughts to a time when the Tamiami Trail Scenic Highway has received designation and improvements/ enhancements have been in place for 5 years. As a group, participants responded to the following questions from the point of view of the "user" the group adopted: Q1. What is your favorite feature of the Tamiami Trail? Q2. 1,Vhat makes the Tamiami Trail unique? Q3. Describe your most memorable experience on the Trail? Q4. What do you tell your friends and family, visiting from out of town about the Trail? Q5. How often do you use the Tamiami Trail? Q6. What would you change about the Trail? Each small group presented their responses to the overall group, and the activities and facilities mentioned formed the basis for the improvements/ enhancements program for the Tamiami Trail Scenic Highx,-ay. This program was later used to develop the Opportunities and Constraints Map at the next public workshop. The following is a summary of the group presentations: Visitor #1- Mike Mike, a commercial fisherman, is 55 years old and has lived in Chokoloskee for the last 30 years. He is divorced, has a silent business partner, and hosts Saturday night poker games in which he regularly makes more money than he does fishing. Q1. What is your favorite feature of the Tamiami Trail? A. Canal, lifeline to town (Everglades City) Q2. What makes the Tamiami Trail unique? CORRIDOR MANAGEMENT PLAN I he setting % history . Pre-road LO tod l Qty. I l tat 1% ouid wL1 Chan (' a1,( )L1 t I w 11-,11 \. XIore canoe Iccrss Point rest stops, Q r 172 t 121('r11Orj1)lc t' 1nfor111Lition, 1:)atllroom, \0 LPI'!� [C:1Ct's. on tilt' ll'al1' I3allIlCe t(1112'ISn1 dlld CoIlhei'Vati(lll. \ : \\ oidill" accidents With tuuristl. 1 he hirer Visitor #3 - The McKinnon family (?1 I1 hat do 1(111tL' 11voL11- t I.1L'1ld-1 ar1Llt:1r7i1',. This family of four isvisitingFloridafcr -three weep I:-,rt?t1" !"1'0"21 otlt ()t t mI jb ut tPc i 1':1fi.' from their home in Scotland. Their mission is to see !)ri\ e satei, . the Real Florida afrer spending five da7,s at Walt Disney World, Gatorland and Universal Studios. 05. _l-ioli' often d'' you 11L;e the 1,1171['71712 11 -111 %. -, times her lv cel, h hat it ould I OLI Chdll "e dhOur tlrC I1 -;1 \. K(2e it as it is. Ao ii ;ore dt\elc,pntent alterations. Protect the em il'011111tnt. A�r. pay 11111 bumps on the south side of t 1e roadwav are danl;crous. Spiritual deci�iolls. Visitor #2 - Ed and Joanne This couple is the founder of the "Wayside Inn', a combination Bed and Breakfast, cafe and outdoor gear shop. They are both in their late 30's. Joanne is a writer and telecommutes to her office in North Xhami. They have owned this business for 4 years and are finally turning a profit. 01. I1 hat 15 l our tclt i)nic tc ) tLIrc ( L'Jh' 1,1I;1i'Mli I rail.' t) t1 III? tIIIIIN � th, �.2112i1111r 11'-.1 13. 2 i. :A. \ asiness. trL';� :�al c11�11e'ai'<117CC Q'3. OU" 712i)St nJ('r17! >Iahle' ('1!T'L'rlC /ii c' OP \. Q-l. I l 11.1t do I ou tail l our I l'i.51t111 ri'0177 OLit OC t(�Il n JI)OUt th, II-dj. \. Spend 11101 -C timc tlicre. Go on a boat ride and picnic at HP 1V'iliiams Parl: 01. I Vhit is voLlr tat-orite t(-'ature of the lamlaini Q5. HOW often do VIAI ust' thL Tantianli 7rai1.' Trail.' "A. Constanti% during; tlleir sta; ; it �ra� their \. fort of the Islands Resort, canoe acces,'tOUrs, first time usin it. etc. Qty. 11'hat 11 ould VOLT III)( LI' the 1 r1i1' Q-2. I i hat ntake'S the 1,71271,11211 1 fall L1111(JUC" N101 -C I'L'strooms, nitiltlilRhUal tiiL;n� '111d \ Secinc; Indians, riLiing; airhoats, the piston metric signs Describe tour most I27e171ora1�le c yp('rit'nce' on Visitor #4 -Jay the "1 rail' Jay is an airboat tour operator for one of the largest airboat tours in the Everglades. He is a graduate of Q4. I that do VOLI tell vvur friends and tamil i Everglades City High School and is 26 years old. He visiting from out of town about the Trail.' lives with his high school sweetheart and plays in a A. No where else on the planet like it. Escape. band on weekends. to natural em,irorunent. Special cultural aspects - Indian camps, trail areas, facilities, Q1. Ib'hat is vvur tavorite featLrre nt thc� Tan2iami bicycli na Trail.' A. Natural environment, money to be made Q5. Holy often do you use the Tamiami Trail' A. Frequently Q_'. IVhat makes the l amiami 'Frail unique' 7� TAMIAMI TRAIL SCENIC HIGHWAY Visitor #5 - Evelyn Evelyn is a snowbird living in Naples. She is sixty - something and is from Grosse Point, Michigan. She is a member of the Conservancy and plays in a tennis league 3 times a week. Evelyn has frequent visits from her 3 grown children and 5 grandchildren. Q2. I t hat makes th( I amianli 7 rail unitlu( ' �. lt's Ili,, lifeline. (�-V, I)escribC' 1 < >u1 i71o,�t Ineir( )rab(t Pt.TJt'IIC(' 011 the Bail.' \. The accident. Q1. 11 hat is VOL11'toL'01'Itt' tCatLlrC Ot tilt' 1xiifami C) FT, ---?I I ItV NG _IC�l i ��, i. Lack oI I )CvC1l)plliC'11t r. J L f t E )0. 1t IM tt'ould 1 (ILI ClLMI,"'t' Jb0Llt the I rall.' A. kvildlife viery ing tyith cllildreii. cA. Nlore pLllloLlt,;, nClV plcnil: area, sSgilagC Q'3. Oe,-; rlbc t our TIIOSt II1C7110rab1C C\h('rl('17CC oil sV'stenlj inforlllaflonal brocllUrC, 1111[Cp(lst the lr,iil. markers, audio ape tour, shopplll� "Lllde, .A. The sccrlen - f!Or,l 111d talllla. A. all the tilllc. \. Grovv'ing up vv ith traditions clear exotics, interpretive evhihit the Trail.' ,gas A. Seeing 150 vwhite pelicans in Fakahatche(' station. (i 11 hat d' t ou tell t our trlelld, and tailllll t i�itrl1" fr(un (nit Ot hilt n JI)OLlt thC' 11-Jil.' Visitor #6 - Rob v, lApericiicing tllc roll Florida, ew. lorc the Rob is an Everglades City Commissioner and an tiide road, Accountant. He is man i, d and is active in church and civic activities. This is his first term on the City Q Holt (lttt'n dO t oil 1, ti(' tilt' 7,11711.1171) Trail.' Commission. He has 2 teenage children and enjoys Lver\ da\ golf and snook fishing in his free time. It hat lloLIM t )I! Ci1�711�'C''IbO"It the 11 -'7 ii � Q)1. 11 hat 1; 1 ()ill t.11�Or1tt' tt'atC7r(' (fit the' 1.1r11 1111i \. The tvav' Trail.' X :A ClUick 1.011te tll l0C'L11 sCrV iCC -1. Visitor #5 - Evelyn Evelyn is a snowbird living in Naples. She is sixty - something and is from Grosse Point, Michigan. She is a member of the Conservancy and plays in a tennis league 3 times a week. Evelyn has frequent visits from her 3 grown children and 5 grandchildren. Q2. I t hat makes th( I amianli 7 rail unitlu( ' �. lt's Ili,, lifeline. (�-V, I)escribC' 1 < >u1 i71o,�t Ineir( )rab(t Pt.TJt'IIC(' 011 the Bail.' \. The accident. Q1. 11 hat is VOL11'toL'01'Itt' tCatLlrC Ot tilt' 1xiifami Q4. 1 1 hat do 1'0 LI tell l'0LII- t1- it'I7LS ill Id ta1711II Trail." vi."'itlllti from oLit of town about the I r)il' A. kvildlife viery ing tyith cllildreii. A. Be carehul. Vv atch for tourists. I lie iiatliral bCaL1tV. Ithatnmkt'S tilt' 7111I71,11171 II -,I11 LIIIIl7LIt'.' (J>. Holt' ottell did l OLI LISt' tJIe 1 7177 1,7 17 11 /Pall.' .A. The sccrlen - f!Or,l 111d talllla. A. all the tilllc. Q_3. Describe VOL11- 17105t IItelllorable e \ht'r1CI7CC oil Q0. I t hat tVOLlld t ou Cllamge about the [rail' the Trail.' A. Not much. It's my lifeline. Alaintain A. Seeing 150 vwhite pelicans in Fakahatche(' relationsllip tv 1th Everglades Citv . Strand State ['reserve. Visitor #7 - Ray Q4. I that LJO YOU tell V01-11- triend5 and tanlill Ray is an enrolled member of the Miccosukee Tribe visiting tron7 out nt toIVII about the 1 rail' and lives in an Indian Village located on the . \. Collier- Seminole State Park, History of the Tamiami Trail. He is in his 40s, works with disabled Road, \'illages, Exhibits. Everglades City is children, and founded the Tribal bilingual/bi- a good destination, especially during the cultural education program for the Miccosukee seafood festival. Tribe. Photography is his favorite past time. Q 5. Holt" otter do VOLT LISC tilt' T(IIIli,11711 TI -diU Q1. IV17at is votlr favorite feature of the Tamiami A. 2 -3 times per year. Trail:' A. Maintenance of the cultural heritage. CORRIDOR MANAGEMENT PLAN,7> Q2. What makes the Tamiami Trail unique? A. Low development, wildlife Q3. Describe your most memorable experience on the Trail? A. Met my future wife along the roadway. Q4. tI,hat do you tell your friends and family visiting from out of town about the Trail:' A. Driving is the best way to see the Everglades. Q5. How often do you use the Tamiami Trail? No response given. Q6. �b`hat would you change about the Trail? A. More opportunities for safe viewing /swamp buggy rides. Visitor #S - Tim, Wade and Frank These guys are on Spring Break from Appalachian Stage College in North Carolina. They are backpacking and canoe camping from Flamingo to Chokoloskee. They ran out of beer on Day 2; they forgot insect repellent and bought a can from a local fisherman for $20. Q1. What is your favorite feature of the Tamiami Trail? A. Gators, pristine environment, reconstructed historical gateway (arch) Q2. What makes the Tamiami Trail unique? A. Flat and wet. Public /private operation. Map/brochure with all information in one place. Q3. Describe your most memorable experience on the Trail? A. Canoeing, overturning canoe because of a snake, being rescued by beautiful women. Q4. What do you tell your friends and family visiting from out of town about the Trail? A. You've got to experience it! Q5. Hovv often do you use the Tamiami Trail? �TAMIAMI TRAIL SCENIC HIGHWAY A. It's our first time, but we'll be back. Q6. 147hat would ,you change about the Trail? A. There should be more places to buy beer and insect repellent. VISIONS Working in four groups, participants were given a package of words and images to use to create a "vision" for the Tamiami Trail Scenic Highway. A representative from each group presented their collages to the overall group. The following visions illustrated below were created: W ALN �.!� ��•: y�� y� tIDN OVT S-R oD�3�c.Y r � CARPING IIF,F�Y�,ION _ �PICNI �FISNINL ��^ r� �� CANOEING 111 STONY � ' u_14 _'P F7 i irl�i s r EDUCa�aN� SPEED LIMIT 1.. .5c roc ..��4 2. Workshop Number Two The second Public Workshop was held on April 2, 1998 at the Rookery Bay National Estuarine Research Reserve Headquarters that is located just south of the Tamiami Trail Scenic Highway. The purpose of this workshop was to develop and prioritize an improvements/ enhancement program and a Marketing Strategy for the Tamiami Trail Scenic Highway. The workshop team included planning and design consultants, Florida Department of Transportation staff, County staff, elected officials, representatives of various special interest groups, and residents and business owners along the Tamiami Trail. Approximately 30 people attended this workshop; some participants did not sign in and are not represented in the list below. Participants James Morris Amy Taylor Bill O'Neill Steve Blount Rocky Coile Frank Denninger Tim Howard Robert Warren Jeremy Battis Susan King Debbie Tower Rick Durr Julie Scofield Workshop Agenda 1:30 - 2:00 pm 2:00 - 3:00 pm mmunify Participa1ion Pr Maxine Morris Ken Heatherington Wally Hibbard Jeff Perry David Shealy Tom Barry Nancy Prine Mark Benedict Ben Nottingham Frank Mears Nathan Silva Mary Raulerson Egan fe Introduction *Tamiami Trail Scenic Highway Designation Process • Schedule •Overview of February 26, 1998 Workshop Proposed Improvements *Review/ Revise Proposed Improvements *Prioritize Improvements 3:00 - 4:00 pm Strategy Teams •Tamiami Trail Improvements/ Enhancements eMarketing and Promotion 4:00 - 4:30 pm Strategy Team Presentations 4:30 - 5:00 pm Action Plan • Improvements/ Enhancements • Marketing and Promotion • Funding 6:00 - 7:00 pm Open House /Public Presentation CORRIDOR MANAGEMENT PLAN Improvement/ Enhancement Program Based on the input received at the first workshop, a list of potential improvements and enhancements for the Tamiami Trail Scenic Highway was developed. Participants at the April workshop used colored dots to vote and prioritize these improvements. The following is the prioritized list that was developed: 1. Exotics Removal/ Vegetation Management 2. Pull -offs 3. Information Center 4. Wildlife Observation Enhance Bridges 5. Mile Markers Cultural/ Historical Interpretive Signs 6, Entry Gateways Boardwalk Canoeing 7. Observation Tower S. Promotional Brochure Fishing Hiking 9. Picnic Area Restroom Airboat /Tourboat Trailhead Wayside Rest Area Historical Museum Guardrail Replacement Bicycling Utilizing this list of prioritized improvements, one group developed a Preliminary Conceptual Master Plan Tamiami Trail Scenic Highway. This plan was included in the Master Plan Section of this Corridor Management Plan. Marketing and Promotion While one strategy team was developing the Master Plan, the other strategy team developed the following Marketing and Promotion Plan: The Tamiami Trail tells a rich and colorful story of geography, man and nature. This story, like a Seminole legend or the call of a snowy egret is not well known by Florida's visitors and residents, and many people who live only a short distance away have never traveled the Tamiami Trail and experienced the remarkable beauty. ° TAMIAMI TRAIL SCENIC HIGHWAY Building Awareness The first step in a comprehensive promotion plan is to build awareness, including activities that lead to desire to visit an area or learn more about the natural history and people of the area. Members of the Corridor Advisory Group and the public discussed opportunities and techniques to promote awareness of the Scenic Highway. The following ideals and recommendations were agreed upon at that meeting. The Tamiami Trail Scenic Highway corridor has both outstanding and one -of -a kind characteristics that deserve greater awareness. Among those are: • Natural Beauty -Environmental Functions and Values *Cultural history of the area, the native people and the historic building of the highway • Wildlife • Opportunities to experience a unique landscape from your car • Opportunities to get out of a vehicle and walk, canoe, take an airboat tour, etc. • Local businesses and amenities including Indian villages, campgrounds, food services, tour services, etc. Targeting Awareness Activities In the near future, it is conceivable that a family in Germany will investigate scenic highways on the Internet and plan their Florida vacation to include a day trip to tour the Tamiami Trail. In the immediate future, however, there appears to be a need to target activities locally. The following are groups and businesses that were identified in the public workshops as priority marketing targets: • Collier, Lee and Dade County tourist related businesses (hotels, travel agents, restaurants, rental car offices, welcome centers and chamber of commerce, airport, etc.) In addition to the availability of printed material, this campaign should be directed toward educating; personnel in these businesses so that they will be able to refer visitors to the Trail. • Local residents • Local media (television, radio, print) • Seasonal residents • Local schools (children will be come aware and then encourage their parents to visit the area.) Promotional Techniques Several promotional techniques have been suggested, including the following: • A Speakers Bureau (most effectively directed toward the tourism business industry, local civic associations such as Rotary, special interest organizations such as local historical societies, Audubon chapters, etc.) • Printed Material, specifically an overall map that would show the location of all the amenities and attractions along the Tamiami Trail. • Video tape promoting the Tamiami Trail (12 - 20 minutes long) that could be distributed to libraries, schools, television stations, etc. • Festivals and Special Events - booths and printed material should be displayed at festivals and special events in the area. • Trade Shows • AUdioTape or CD Tour that would enhance the views with cultural and environmental information about v,,hat travelers are seeing from their cars. • Visitor's TV Charmel spots or specials • Internet/ Web Page • Gateway/ Visitor Complex, a jointly- sponsored visitor center that would provide information about all the opportunities to enjoy the area, and not be limited to promotion of some but not all amenities in the area. Commun �aiihc!Mfiw f rogrenri.", i if c o 1 Of this list, the comprehensive trap and the gateway visitor complex are the two techniques that Would be most effective and should be undertaken as soon as possible. Potential Partners 'I he following were identified as potential partners to help promote or fund promotional activities for the -I amiami Trail Scenic Highway: • National Park Service • Fish and Wildlife Service • State of Florida Department of Envir4nimental Protection, Park Service • Florida Department of 'I-ransportation • Collier Countv School District • Cities of Nlarco Island, Napes, Chokoloskee and Everglades Ci tv • Independent Nliccosukke and Seminh)le • Private BuSitlesses and Land oie-ners along the corridor • Elected Officials • Economic Development Council • Chambers of Commerce • State of Florida Bureau of Historic Preservation • South Florida Water Management District • Local Sports and Environmental Interest Groups Measuring Promotional Success The measurable indicators of a successful awareness promotion campaign could include more visitors, longer visitor stays, and more dollars spent in the area. CORRIDOR MANAGEMENT PLAN Section 6 3. Civic Meetings 12A 5F In addition to these Workshops, members of the CAG speaker's bureau attended numerous meetings with civic and community organizations to provide information regarding the Tamiami Trail Scenic Highway. Following is a list of these meetings: Everglades Chamber of Commerce Historic Board 1\- IarcoIsland Chamber of Commerce /Ta om Conserva ncy of Southwest Florida N Native Plant Society nd colo Economic Development Council - Everglades Area Task Force ory of geograph League of Women Voters Tourist Development Council and nat Visit Naples, Inc. d. Supporting Documentation All of the Letters of Support, Resolutions, Corridor Impression Surveys, and Newspaper Articles which support the Tamiami Trail Scenic Highway are in Appendix J. The following highlights a few key demonstrations of support. 8 TAMIAMI TRAIL SCENIC HIGHWAY �-omimuniry rarr `ioahoP rrogram �.r +►r i October 16, 1996 I3_ : . Chairman -- Corridor Advocacy Group 2500 N. Horseshoe Drivc Naples, Florida 3410€ Dear W O2ieii; RE: Letter of Support for Tarniami Trail Scenic Highway Designation N•�_ r On behalf of our 1300 m nbtrs, the Board of Directors of the Collier County Audubon Society wishes to add our support to your efforts to havc the Tamiami Trail designated as a Florida Sceuic'Highway. The National Audubon Society was formed as a result of the seed to protect and preserve the everglades ecosystem and its wildlife. Our local chapter has been involved for over'30 years in conservation issues in South Florida. Therefore; we appreciate the beauty and importance of the birds and animals within the Big Cypress and Everglades-ecosystems. For years, we have offered field trips to various spots along the Tamiami Trail where birding and wildlife viewing are readily available. The vistas from the highway can be spectacular. Unfortunately, there have bexn few opportunities to educate the driving public about the value of these wedands. We are glad to know that designation as a Florida Scenic Highway will provide us with the opportunity to cducato the public about the value of watlands. Sincerely. &Z-� - Chris stratoii President 9a! M'e i�+xsa.+�e�rri /i�l+i n '� /i /ii i�c, tY+c% a W ✓l�cs/c� sal Liiedar�t<x►6 CORRIDOR MANAGEMENT PLAN -� lJl' V 12q 5F �0UTH William R. O'Neill, Chairman Tamiami Trail Corridor Advocacy Group T C/o Collier County M.P.O. 2800 N. Horseshoe a. "iC; A Naples, FL 34104 D- "yINID April 8, 1998 P IRESER /A -1 ION 7R Ec„ 2721 Dear Mr. O'Neill: i`j2r1ES, - ricrta 77 3: ;CG 1 The Board of Directors of the Southwest Florida Land Preservation Trust, Inc. wholeheartedly supports the designation of the Tamiami Trail as a Florida Scenic Highway. Our mission, and that of your group, are similar in our wish to preserve our region's natural beauty and heritage. The Trust acknowleges the enevitability of growth in our area, however our goal is to ensure that we maintain our beautiful character as we grow. To that end, the designation of the East Trail as a scenic highway will provide a corridor of historical significance and access to environmental preservation that will educate our citizens and visitors. This education and exposure to our past as well as to Collier County's natuaral amentities will further that goal. R. Scott Cameron, President 8 TAMIAMI TRAIL SCENIC HIGHWAY 12A 5F Lease of Women Voters of CoMer County - Tamiami Trail Corridor Advocacy Group William R. O'Neill, Chairman co Amy Taylor Collier County Government Center 2800 N. Horseshoe Drive, Naples, Florida 34104 March 9, 1998 Dear Mr. O'Neill, On behalf of the members of the League of Women Voters of Collier County, I would like to express our enthusiastic endorsement of plans to have the southeast Tamiami Trail designated a Florida Scenic Highway. Conservation and wise management of natural resources are reflected in a number of long held League positions. The unique scenery and beauty of the Trail make this corridor well qualified for special designation. Creating opportunities for travelers to learn about and enjoy the many natural wonders of the area is an excellent idea. The League wishes the Corridor Advocacy Group every success. Sincerely, Pat Clark, President 660 9th Street N., Suite 35B • Naples, Florida 34102 • Phone (941) 263 -4656 • Fax (941) 263 -4656 CORRIDOR MANAGEMENT PLAN 80 �..� •..�. •. .... •••i.y+s .�.rt�fv •'hS .�- ......,L -..r ... r... �.t• •.. rn... r.�-f. '.. ). err. ... ..._..._a._L:6,. _..; .. .. .. .. ,__._. �. ach of the following criteria were previously addressed in the Eligibility Application for the I amiami 'Frail Scenic Highway. a. Universal Criteria in Application Universal Criteria No. 1....... ReSOLLrce(s) must be visible from the roadway. The 'Tamiami Trial Conceptual Master Plan documents the Trail's intrinsic resources and their relationship to the roadway. The Field lnventory ( Appendix 1) details which resources are visible from the Trail. Other l;raphical support documentation include the Tamiami Trail Video and Slide Presentation. The Video, in particular, graphically depicts k% hat resources are adjacent to the Trail. Documented intrinsic resources not visible from the Trail include some of the recreational resources. This does not in anv way detract from the scenic corridor, however. Improvements to informational signage would be helpful for the traveler to identify access to these resources. The Corridor Impressions Survey identified that exotic plants were blocking scenic vistas in a few small areas. For exotic plants on public lands this problem is temporary. The parks would eventually remove exotic plants through their exotic control programs. Universal Criteria No. 2....... The corridor must "tell a story" that relates to its intrinsic resource(s). The Corridor Story for the Tamiami Trail Scenic Highway is included in Section 3 of this plan. All six intrinsic resources are featured in this presentation. The "Trail" Story was presented to groups interested in the designation of the Tamiami Trail as a Florida Scenic Highway. Additional methods for sharing the Trail Story Co travelers may be through a transportation museum at Monroe Station, informational kiosks along the roadside, "trip ticket" maps and informational brochures and audio tapes. Universal Criteria No. 3....... The roadway must be a public road that safely accommodates two -wheel drive automobiles. The roadway is a federal highway designated as (_�.S 41. Refer to Roadway /ROW Description in Section S of this Corridor Management Plan. Universal Criteria No. 4....... 'l he corridor must exhibit significant, exceptional and distinctive features of the region it traverses. Sigiiific,uit: The scenic corridor travels through an area designated as an Area of Critical State Concern because C of the enormous value of its natural resources (See Protection `Teel- miques in Section 8 of this CHIP). Exceptional: Photographs throughout this Plan and the Tamiami Trail Slide Presentation and Video clearly demonstrate the outstanding quality of the resources along the corridor. Distinctive: The Trail's natural resources are a striking representation of the Everglades region. The Trail also tells a wzique story of the history, culture and development of the surrowlding conunuuiities. Evidence of early inhabitants of the region, the CaIUSa Indians, as well as, modern Indian Villages can be found near the Trail. The coutistruction of the Trail was critical in the development of surroLuzding pioneer era communities. Refer to the Tamiami 'Frail Slide Presentation, Field Inventories and Conceptual Master Plan for documentation. CORRIDOR MANAGEMENT PLAN Universal Criteria No. 5....... The roadway must be at least one mile in length and if appropriate, provide access to the resource(s). The roadway is approximately fifty miles in length. Refer to the Figure in Section 1 for Corridor limits. Universal Criteria No. 6....... A majority of the corridor must exhibit the qualifying resource(s). These resource(s) should be as continuous as possible, for the present and future. The Conceptual Master Plan provides a graphic depiction of the corridors resources and illustrate that the resources are continuous. The existing resources within park boundaries have significant protections and will be protected for future generations to enjoy (See Protection Techniques ). A pictorial and narrative description of the features the traveler would encounter along the Trail is provided in the Slide Presentation. The video highlights the outstanding scenic qualities of the Trail. 2. Universal Criteria No. 7....... A Corridor Advocacy Group (CAG) must be organized...The Corridor Advocacy Group was formed on April 2, 1996. The 3• CAG submitted their letter of intent to the Florida Department of Transportation on August 6, 1996. The function of the Corridor Advocacy Group(CAG) 4. was to document the resources located along the Trail, to obtain Eligibility from the Florida Department of Transportation, and to conduct an active Community Participation Program. The 5 details of the Community Participation Program was outlined previously in Chapter 6. Corridor Advocacy Group Operating Rules and 6• Procedures 7. 1. Committee Membership records consisted of an official roster of names, addresses and phone numbers consisting of: a) the "Charter" committee (core group) S members listed as either i) individuals with or without an alternate; or 8 TAMIAMI TRAIL SCENIC HIGHWAY NZ 12A sF liav�- y �. r J 1, tom, ii) governmental agencies; or iii) non - governmental organizations b) additional members added from time to time by a majority vote of the committee A quorum will constitute the number of members greater than 30 %u of the number of voting members on the roster. A quorum of members must be present for any official action to be taken. In the absence of a quorum at any regularly scheduled meeting, the CAG may meet, at the Chairman's discretion, to discuss as informational items, any scheduled agenda item(s), but shall not be authorized to take any action on such item(s). Chairman and Vice - chairman will be elected at the CAG organizational meeting, and will serve for 12 months. The Chairman and Vice - Chairman may serve more than one term. Meeting Schedule - Meetings of the CAG may be regularly scheduled meetings and/or may be called by the Chairman or by 2 or more CAG members. Meetings are open to public. The public should be encouraged to attend CAG meetings and should be provided with an opportunity to speak on any item being discussed. Meetings will be tape recorded and summary minutes will be prepared. Agendas will be prepared and distributed one week prior to the meeting - copies will be provided to the media and the CAG's mailing list. Meeting notice to the members and the media will generally be provided at least two weeks prior to a meeting. L). Attendance - 2 consecutive unexcused absences Will be cause for removal from the membership roster, subject to a majorih committee vote Ill. Items for CAG agendas may submitted b% staff or any member of the CAG or public at least 10 days prior to a scheduled meeting date. a) members may also add items to the agenda at the beguiling of the meeting, subject to approval by the committee members present 11. The Operating Rules and Procedures krill be adopted by the CAG, and may be amended from time to time as needed by a majority vote of the members present. List of CAG Members and Subcommittees See CAG List in the front portion of this Plan Universal Criteria No. 8....... A Community Participation Program (CPP) must be developed and "T implemented. The details of the Community Participation Program are outlined in Chapter 6. TT EXPECTED OUTCOMES A. Support letters B. Results of questionnaires collected at public meeting 92. C. Results of opinion surveys available at area parks and the local newspapers D. Resolutions from local governments supporting designation E. Partnering - Identification of potential partners and making them aware of the program and the benefits of being involved. F. Marketing Strategy including possibility of pamphlets and trip tickets on the Scenic Highway sponsored by the various groups such as the Eco- Coalition. before the legislature even adopted a Scenic High�yay Program. A private citizen, Mr. Robert Warren, has been spearheading this effort for many vears, seeking support from public officials and the public generally. This is a campaign with deep grass roots. The Governor's Commission for a Sustainable South Florida included scenic highway designation for the 1 rail as part of its objectives in 1995 and has been supportive of the process. An update report k\ as made to the Governor's Commission on February 2t), 1997 and continued support for the process ryas expressed. A broad - based citizens group focusing on ecoiionik development in the Fverglades Citv area, and sponsored b\ the Collier County Economic Development Council, included 61 procuring scenic highs av designation as one of its long -term objectives in A UfC2S Blueprint for Civic Action dated April, 1993. The Blueprint was presented to and accepted by local bodies including the Everglades City Council and the Board of County Commissioners of Collier County, as well as the Economic Development Council of Collier County, the Everglades Area Chamber of Commerce and other interested civic grrn.ips and individuals. h fisting r be protected uture generatio to, -xT n ,enjoy. Universal Criteria No. 9....... Strong local support must be demonstrated. The idea for achieving some sort of scenic highway designation for the Tamiami Trail emerged long Shortly after the Scenic Highway Program was approved by the legislature, the Collier County Metropolitan Planning Organization (MPO) was approached to provide support which they did. The MPO has been involved in this project, and continues to be supportive, providing the necessary staffing to keep the project on track and endorsing a draft of the Eligibility Application on May 23, 1997. Virtually every public agency affected by the proposed designation is represented on the Corridor Advocacy Group, as well as private persons from the immediately surrounding area and areas more far afield. The Naples (Collier County) Metropolitan Planning Organization, made up of all five County Commissioners and two City of Naples Council CORRIDOR MANAGEMENT PLAN persons, provides staff support to the group and has been kept apprised throughout the process. CAG meetings were always open to the public. They were held in various locations in the County to involve as many interested persons as possible. Stakeholders identified in the beginning of the process and requesting to remain on the CAG mailing list, even if they did not choose to become members of the CAG, were notified of these meetings._ Every general CAG meeting included opportunities for members of the public to ask questions and state concerns. The Naples Daily News has expressed its support for the process in an editorial. The process is not without opposition. Some members of the Everglades City area, in particular, have expressed concern that Scenic Highway designation will inevitably lead to lowering of the speed limit or otherwise interfering with the commercial utility of the corridor. Because of these concerns, it was felt that, rather than seek formal support from public or private agencies for the Scenic Highway designation at the Eligibility phase, the CAG would seek to develop a Corridor Management Plan which addresses as many as possible of the expressed concerns in a concrete way, being sure to involve as broad a cross - section as possible in the Community Participation Plan. We believe this is consistent with the methodology outlined by the Florida Department of Transportation for achieving designation, and is best calculated both to garner public support and to present the overall plan fully, fairly and persuasively to the affected persons and entities. Numerous letters of support, resolutions, and newspaper articles have been written in support of the Tamimai Trail Scenic Highway. A copy of each of these can be found in Appendix J. <9 )_MIAMI TRAIL SCENIC HIGHWAY Universal Criteria No. 10 ..... A Corridor Management Plan (CMP) must be developed with the endorsement of local government(s). A Corridor Management Plan has been drafted and received the endorsement of the Collier County MPO. b. Resource Specific Criteria Historic, Archeological and Cultural The historic, cultural and archeological resources along the Tamiami Trail scenic corridor represent important periods in Florida history and serve to educate viewers while providing an appreciation for the past. The Research, Field Inventory and Graphic Depiction Sections of this application document a number of historic sites along the Trail that tell unique Florida stories. One story has its origins in the distant past, beginning with the region's first inhabitants, the Calusas, to the Miccosukee Indians who live along the Trail today. The other story is of Florida's early pioneer era and the completion of the Tamiami Trail. The construction of the Trail marked the end of the pioneer period in Southwest Florida and was responsible for the early development of towns and industries in Collier County. Some highlights are the restored Bay City Walking Dredge. This piece of equipment was used to dredge and build the Trail at the same time. It is located along the Trail at the Collier - Seminole State Park and is on the National Register for Historic structures. There are a number of Indian Villages along the f rail that express the traditions, values and customs of the NIiccosukee Tribe. Indian Crafts are handmade and sold at local villages and the traditional chickee huts are visible from the scenic corridor. There are a number of Indian mounds along the Trail that are not evident to the traveler of the corridor. also the remains of the Stone : \rch%�av that crossed the Trail at the Dade COUntV line are adjacent to the I rail, but not visible from the Trail. These and other sites ar-Q well documented and can be researched so that the traveler can experience these resources through interpretive facilities. Natural, Scenic, and Recreational The natural, scenic and recreational resources along the "Frail are well documented in the Research, Field Inventory and Graphic Depiction Sections of this Corridor Management Plan. The natural environments within park boundaries arc assured protection for future generations to appreciate. The natural systems are fully visible to the traveler and represent South Florida Everglades ccosystems of Savvgrass, Tropical Hardwood Hammocks, Mangroves, Saltmarshes, and Cypress Strands. The scenic resources are unrivaled anv%,vhere in the world and are an attraction unto themselves. Recreational opportunities along the Trail are abundant and directly relate to the natural environment adjacent to the Trail. For example, swamp buggy and airboat rides are tremendous ways to see the interior of the natural envirori-iment. They also represent the lifestyle and culture of the independent folks who have settled in the area's small towns and villages. Desinnfon Criteria `\ 12A 5F CORRIDOR MANAGEMENT PLAN I 12A 5F w F .� +•v a: �+ : IIIPPf fill 1 / r-- he resources visible from the I amiami l rail'] Scenic Highway are afforded extensive protection through the Collier County' Growth Management Plan and other existing regulations and policies of Collier County Government, Florida Department of Community Affairs, and the State and National Park services as described below. a. Public Lands The management policies, regulations, laws and strategies for the agencies that administer the public land areas along the Scenic Highway will continue to be- itreffect. The Scenic Highway will not be a new refuge, park, or preserve, but, \g ill be managed as part of the existing refuge, parks and preserves. Collier County Ninety percent of the land adjacent to the proposed scenic highway, east of Collier - Seminole State Park, is within the Big Cypress Area of Critical State Concern as displayed on the Future Land Use Nlap (Figure 2) and adopted as part of the Collier County Growth Management Plan. This area was established by the 1974 Florida Legislature and all development within the area must comply with Chapter 27F -3 of the Florida Administrative Code, "Boundary and Regulations for the Big Cypress Area of Critical State Concern" or Collier Countv Regulations, whichever are more restrictive. The Port of the Islands development is located in this area, and is also adjacent to the Trail. A portion of the development was determined as "vested" by the State of Florida, thus exempting it from the requirements of Chapter 380, Florida Statutes. Other local agencies providing protection of resources along the corridor are the follo�ying: Collier County Sheriffs Office and Florida Highway Patrol: These agencies have primary law enforcement authority on US 41. The Sheriff's Office maintains a sub - station at the intersection of US 41 and State Road 29. Ochopee Fire Control District: This agency has primary structural and traffic accident related fire and hazardous material spill response along the highway. The National Park Service and the State Forestry Division have mutual aid agreements with the district and will respond to requests for assistance in fire suppression incidents along the corridor. Emergency Medical Services. Collier County EMS maintains a station in Everglades City. The Prot Qmmi I nfri Pr-.' niau Ochopee Fire Control District station in Ochopee provides related services. Approximately eighty percent of the lands adjacent to the proposed Tamiami Trail Scenic Highxvay are publicly owned. Regulations and policies of state agencies and those of the State and National parks provide additional protections to the scenic corridor's resources. Florida Game and Freshwater Fish Commission The Game Commission controls hunting and fishing on both public and private lands. It sets the hunting seasons and provides enforcement for game laws. The Game Commission also controls all terrain vehicle (ATE') use on state lands, and enforces trespass lays. South Florida Water Management District The District is responsible for permitting for water management activities for all of South Florida. It conducts permitting review in conjunction with the Army Corps of Engineers. Collier - Seminole State Park The Florida Department of Environmental Protection Division of Recreation and Parks has numerous policies, standards and regulations to afford protection to the resources of state parks, while at the same time providing access to visitors. All plant and animal life is protected in state parks. State laws and regulations that protect the state's natural resources, including those of the Florida Park system, are in effect along the proposed scenic corridor. Additionally, Collier - Seminole State Park maintains regular patrols along all park boundaries including the park boundary along U.S. 41. Picayune Strand State Forest The Florida Division of Forestry is the sole land manager for the Picayune Strand State Forest. This Forest includes south Golden Gate Estates. In addition, lands purchased by the state within the Belle Nleade Conservation and Recreation Lands (CARL) project are being added to Picayune Strand State Forest and will be managed the same way. These lands will be open to the public, and will have horse, bicycle, and hiking trails. Hunting and fishing are allowed. The Division of Forestry has primary responsibility for control of brushfires throughout the scenic highway corridor. While much of the South Florida ecosystem is dependent upon fire to control CORRIDOR MANAGEMENT PLAN 9 invading brush, brushfires can cause serious damage if they occur in dry or windy conditions. One tool to prevent brushfires is prescribed burning under the Hawkins Bill. The Division of Forestry can conduct prescribed burns on lands that have multiple absentee landowners, in order to prevent devastating wildfires. All the public land managing agencies along the Trail, within their own boundaries utilizes prescribed burning. Ten Thousand Islands National Wildlife Refuge The following are highlights of existing policies and regulations providing resource protection within the Ten Thousand Islands National Wildlife Refuge: Executive Order 12L)9b, Management and General Public Use of the National Wildlife Refuge System, March 25, 1996 prescribes the Refuge System's purpose of preserving a national network of lands and waters for conservation of fish, wildlife, and plants of the United States for the benefit of present and future generations; identifies compatible �N ildlife- dependent recreational activities as priority uses of the system; outlines guiding principles for management of the System with habitat partnerships, and public involvement. The Fish and Wildlife Service Manual (631 FW4), outlines policy to guide refuge planning, protection, and operation of national wildlife retuges on various administrative levels. Public Law 100 -696 (AKA Arizona - Florida Land Exchange) outlined an exchange of land at the Phoenix Indian School for 107,800 acres of land in Collier County and $34.9 million from corporations owned by the Collier family. Approximately 19,620 acres of land will be used to establish Ten Thousand Islands NWR. The National Wildlife Refuge System Administration Act, implemented under Title 43 CFR 24.3, provides directives for management of refuges for protecting and conserving fish and wildlife including those threatened with extinction, those on wildlife ranges and waterfowl production areas. Service officials are authorized to permit by regulation the use of any refuge where such uses are compatible with the major purpose of the refuge. Other Policies and Regulations Executive Order 11990, Protection of Wetlands, May 24, 1977 orders federal agencies to avoid adverse impacts associated with new or improved development in wetlands, minimize destruction, loss, or degradation of wetlands and preserve wetlands and incorporate measures to i TAMIAMI TRAIL SCENIC HIGHWAY minimize harm to wetlands. Migratory Bird 'I reaty Act, implemented under Title 50 CFR establishes a framework for the protection and conservation of migratory birds; regulations govern all facets of harvest, use, and propagation of these wildlife. Marine (Mammal Protection Act, implemented under the Title 50 CFR 18 prescribes protection for the manatee (and other marina: mammals) by federal regulation. Bald Eagle Protection Act (16 USC 668- 668d), implemented under Title 50 CFR 22 outlines protection regulations for the bald eagle (and golden eagle) by prohibiting the take, possession, and commerce of such birds. The endangered Species Act of 1973 (16 USC 1531 - 1514), implemented under Title 50 CFR 17, provides for the conservation of ecosystems upon which threatened and endangered species of fish, wildlife, and plants depend through a variety of measures including enforcement of regulations which prohibit taking, possession, sale and transport of these species and acquisition of land to conserve these species. Archaeological Resources Protection Act (16 USC 470aa- 47011) established protection provisions for unauthorized removal, or damage of archaeological resources from federal lands. Similar provisions are afforded under the Antiquities Act, which covers not only archaeological resources but also objects of antiquity on federal lands. Big Cypress National Preserve The National Park Service (NPS) has a myriad of protection techniques that can be employed depending on the situation. The primary law governing how Big Cypress lands will be protected is Public law 93 -440 (the Act) which describes specific activities which will be limited and controlled through the regulatory process. This law also limits private property development in the Preserve and requires that private property owners comply with all state and county ordinances. The NPS is allowed to acquire private property when a landowner fails to comply with these rules and regulations. NPS rangers have Iaw enforcement powers to regulate visitor and resource protection activities on NPS land. The NPS is also responsible for all wildfire suppression and prescribed burning activities along the corridor. A primary management goal is to restore normal sheet flow and to remove fill material that may impede water flow. The NPS is also removing solid waste and removing abandoned structures along the corridor. Most of the Big Cypress National Pre 1 Wildlife Management Area. The NPS and Florida Game and Freshwater Fish Commission (GFC) work in close cooperation to manage hunting activities. The GFC also has enforcement authority on these lands verve is a Type "The des. a5 a 111 ....mac,^ b. Private Lands Protection techniques generally fall into two broad categories: sl Kati nonregulatory and regulatory measures. Some nonregulatory, or reSOU voluntary, measures that could the practically be employed by the Corridor Management Entity include educational initiatives, interpretive tour guides, roadside pulloffs and interpretive signage, and design guidelines. Voluntary Protection Measures Educational Initiatives Educational initiatives include techniques that increase public awareness of the historic and scenic significance of the Tamiami Trail and the need to protect it. Through education, regulatory measures, such as land use and zoning controls, which are sometimes perceived as limiting to economic development and invasive of property rights, can be seen as necessary to protect a community's special character. Interpretive Tour Guide An interpretive tour guide graphically details layers of regional history and landscape characteristics to the traveling public. Through a series of maps, is motorists can learn about the natural environment, the local culture, and historic events that have shaped the Tamiami Trail corridor into what it is today. Roadside Pulloffs and Interpretive Signage Roadside pulloffs and interpretive signage provide the traveling public with an opportunity to stop their vehicle and safely view significant landscape or historic features. Interpretive panels with text, photos, and sketches can be used to provide interesting information about the area. Design Guidelines The design manual describes historic and scenic landscape characteristics in relation to the land today. The mmival provides for the preservation of unique characteristics of the Scenic Highway bti, suggesting voluntary guidelines for new developments so that projects can be constructed in a way that is of a road compatible with the historic and n , scenic character. Guidelines are h IS the often written for: development and I IO ry access points; screening and It1 buffering of developments; he41n IC landscaping; building setbacks and M.,; placement; architecture; parking; )e d with lighting; signage; stormwater and utility infrastructure; and ay." transportation and safety issue including accommodation of pedestrians and bicycles. A design manual can foster greater cooperation between developers and regulators. It can also stimulate creative design solutions by presenting alternatives to the development community for enhancing and beautifying the Tamiami Trail Scenic Highway. Some other voluntary protection techniques that could be employed by Collier County include notification and recognition, incentive programs, designation, and land and easement acquisition. Notification and Recognition Significant resources can often be protected by notifying a landowner about the location and importance of a resource on their property. A short letter and follow -up visit by the CMF, or Collier County may be enough to persuade the landowner to implement protective measures. Public recognition of a landowner and their significant CORRIDOR MANAGEMENT PLAN property with a plaque or award is a good way to instill pride and ensure long -term protection. Incentive Programs Tax abatements in the way of reduced property taxes have been widely used to encourage the preservation and enhancement of siglficant resources. Financial assistance through grants and loan~ is another effective type of incentive for resource protection. Many landowners may be happy to participate in roadside conservation activities, such as planting trees or clearing nuisance vegetation to open up the scenic views, if they could be reimbursed for their expenses. Designation The designation of a road as a "Scenic Highway" is the official recognition of the significance of the intrinsic resources associated with the highway. Designation provides the greatest protection of resources within scenic corridors when combined with strong land use and zoning regulations that require new development and other activities to be compatible with the character of the corridor. Such land use and zoning regulations are currently in place within Collier County. Once the 'ramiami Trail is designated a State Scenic Highway, the County and /or the Florida Department of Transportation may choose to pursue the National designation for further recognition and protection. Land and Easement Acquisition Collier County can directly protect Iand by purchasing property in fee simple or acquiring the development rights through a conservation easement. Land acquisition is the most certain and permanent form of landscape protection. Conservation land can also be purchased by the County and leased back to the previous owner or other entity subject to certain restrictions for management to protect significant resources. This arrangement provides for income to the County from the leasing arrangement and income to the land.manager from agricultural or forests products or public access fees. Regulatory Protection Measures Regulatory protection techniques that could be employed by the County include transfer of development rights and corridor overlay zones. However, it is not the intent of the Scenic Highway Designation to be regulatory in nature. Because so much of the land along the Tamiami Trail Scenic 'V TAMIAMI TRAIL SCENIC HIGHWAY Highway is already in public ownership, neither of these regulatory techniques is recommended at this time. F �,\ \ \\ ,�" '�� �, ,,� y�v ._-M r �,;.� v � ... � r a, ,,)t � °., � •'I � � A r�, � li IT jZI�+� 3ti' � / �� i i i� '/ The Florida Department of Transportation has committed $300,000 of enhancement funds for enhancements /improvements along; the Tamiami Trail Scenic Highway. These funds are included in their adopted work program for Fiscal Year 2002 / 2003. Funding / Partnering opportunities are being pursued by the FDOT with the South Florida Water N[anagement District in relation to their hydrologic restores ion /culvert installation project on the Tamiami Trail. The Big Cypress National Preserve has been awarded $3.9 million for safety improvements along the section of the hamiami Trail that provides access to the Preserve. Funding /partnering opportunities with this aeenc'N should be pursued by the ChiE as well a list of potential funding sources can be found at the end of this section. The following were identified as potential partners to help promote or fund promotional activities for the Tamiami Trail Scenic Highwav: National Park Service South Florida Water Nlanagement District U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service State of Florida Department of Environmental Protection, Park Service Florida Department of Transportation Collier County School District Cities of Marco Island, Naples, Chokoloskee and Everglades City Independent Miccosukee and Seminole Private Businesses and Land owners along the corridor Elected Officials Economic Development Council Chambers of Commerce State of Florida Bureau of Historic Preservation Local Sports and Environmental Interest Groups Promotion The Tamiami Trail tells a rich and colorful story of geography, man and nature. This story, like a Seminole legend or the call of a snowy egret is not tivelI known by Florida 's visitors and residents, and marry people who live only a short distance away Funding and Promotion have never traveled the J amiaini Trail and experienced the remarkable bea12A __ Building Awareness The first step in a comprehensive promotion plan is to build awareness, including activities that lead to desire to visit an area or learn more about the natural history and people of the area. At a public meeting on April 2, 1998, members of the Corridor Advisory Group and public discussed opportunities and techniques to promote awareness of the Scenic Highway. The following ideas and recommendations were agreed upon at that meeting. The "I'amiami'I rail Scenic Highway corridor has both outstanding and once -of -a kind characteristics that deserve greater awareness. Among; those are: Natural Beautv Environmental Functions and Values Cultural history of the area, the native people and the historic building of the highway Wildlife Opportunities to experience a unique landscape from your car Opportunities to get out of a vehicle and walk, canoe, take an airboat tour, etc. Local businesses and amenities including Indian villages, campgrounds, food services, tour services, etc. Targeting Awareness Activities In the near future, it is conceivable that a family in Germany will investigate scenic highways on the Internet and plan their Florida vacation to include a day trip to tour the Tamiami Trail. In the immediate future, however, there appears to be a need to target activities locally. The following are groups and businesses that were identified in the public workshops as priority marketing targets: Collier, Lee and Dade County tourist related businesses (hotels, travel agents, restaurants, rental car offices, welcome centers and chamber of commerce, airport, etc.) In addition to the availability of printed material, this campaign should be directed toward educating personnel in these businesses so that they will be able to CORRIDOR MANAGEMENT PLAN >echon y refer visitors to the Frail. Local residents Local media (television, radio, print) Seasonal residents Local schools (children will become aware and then encourage their parents to visit the area.) Promotional Techniques Several promotional techniques have been suggested, including the following: A Speakers Bureau (most effectively directed toward the tourism business industry, local civic associations such as Rotary, special interest organizations such as local historical societies, Audubon chapters, etc.) Printed Material, specifically an overall map that would show the location of all the amenities and attractions along the Tamiami Trail. Video tape promoting the Tamiami Trail (12 - 20 minutes long) that could be distributed to libraries, schools, television stations, etc. Festivals and Special Events - booths and printed material should be displayed at festivals and special events in the area. Trade Shows AudioTape or CD Tour that would enhance the views with cultural and environmental information about what travelers are seeing from their cars. Visitor's TV Channel spots or specials Internet /4Veb Page Gateway /Visitor Complex, a jointly sponsored visitor center that would provide information about all the opportunities to enjoy the area, and not be limited to promotion of some but not all amenities in the area. Of this list, the comprehensive map and the gateway visitor complex are the two techniques that would be most effective and should be undertaken as soon as possible. Potential Partners The following were identified as potential partners to help promote or fund promotional activities for the Tamiami Trail Scenic Highway: TAMIAMI TRAIL SCENIC HIGHWAY I 2 National Park Service A 5F South Florida V%"ater Management District U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service State of Florida Department of Environmental Protection, Park Service Florida Department of Transportation Collier County School District Cities of Marco Island, Naples, Chokoloskee and Everglades City Independent Nficcosukee and Seminole Private Businesses and Land owners along the corridor Elected Officials Economic Development Council Chambers of Commerce State of Florida Bureau of Historic Preservation Local Sports and Environmental Interest Groups Measuring Promotional Success The measurable indicators of a successful awareness promotion campaign could include more visitors, longer visitor stays, and more dollars spent in the area. Funding and Promotion The following list of other possible funding sources and promotional ideas describes the Federal, State 5F and Local resources that can or will be pursued by the Corridor Management Entity during the implementation phase of this project. Listed with these sources are the activities on which these funds may be spent and any matching requirements. _ Funding Source Activities Applicable Matching National Scenic Byways Grant All Phases /All Improvements 80/20 matching _ Florida Highway Beautification Council Grant Pro�ram� Landscape improvements 50150 matching Adopt -A- Highway Program Litter /maintenance ! Citizen Involvement Historical Museums Grants -In -Aid Historical exhibits /si ns _ 50150 Coastal Management Grants Program Florida Recreation and Development Assistance Grant Program Resource P rotection Recreation 100' mitch 0 - SOISO match DO Work rogrim Safety Improvements I None FDOT Enhance ment Funds I i onstrucaon of Specific Im rovemenu None — artnership Opportunities (Big Cypress National Preserve) Safety Improve ments nknown South Flo rida Water anagement District Imp rovementsl n ancements _ Local Fundin g Private Donations Fundraising and Sponsorships I i CORRIDOR MANAGEMENT PLAN r 12A 5F Relationship to Comprehensive Plan T through the Corridor Advocacy Group, a 1 2 A ublic/ rivate artnershi p has evolved to ffi��� .../// P P partnership _ effectively cooperate with the local government that is responsible for the Collier County Comprehensive Plan. This Comprehensive Plan was adopted by the Board of County Commissioners on October 28, 1997, and found in compliance by the Department of Community Affairs on December 24, 1997. In the course of preparing this Corridor Nanagement Plan, local comprehensive plan elements were reviewed for current or proposed transportation issues. This Corridor N'lanagement Plan has been developed to be consistent with, to the maximum extent feasible, the approved growth management plans of the participating local governments and the S0L1t11Vyest Florida Regional Policy Plan. The goals, objectives, and strategies contained in this plan are designed to assist Ioeal government and public interests by providing valuable resource data that can be utilized in the comprehensive planning process. In urbanized areas with populations greater than 50,000, the primary responsibility for transportation planning is vested with Metropolitan Planning Organizations (MPO), which are comprised of local city and county elected officials. Annually, the Naples - Collier County XIP0 prepares a Unified Planning Work Program (UPWP) that describes in detail the tasks for the upcoming year for every public mode of transportation or public facility. A Transportation Improvement Plan (TIP) is also prepared annually that specifically allocates the budgeted funds for various projects. Both the UPWP and the TIP contain work tasks associated with the development of the Tamiami Trail Scenic Highway. CORRIDOR MANAGEMENT PLAN 0 2 .!w J-5pt �r Kra 'OK J he following were identified as potential partners to help promote or fund promotional activities for the Tamiami Trail Scenic Highway: National Park Service South Florida Water Management District U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service State of Florida Department of Environmental Protection, Park Service Florida Department of Transportation Collier County School District Cities of Marco Island, Naples, Everglades City, and Chokoloskee Independent Miccosukee and Seminole Private Businesses and Land owners along the corridor Elected Officials Economic Development Council Chambers of Commerce State of Florida Bureau of Historic Preservation Local Sports and Environmental Interest Groups Partnerships and Agree ments -4- Iiil li 1� A Partnership Agreement will be drafted by the Corridor Management Entity. u CORRIDOR MANAGEMENT PLAN Corridor Management Entity he Corridor Management Entity (ChIF) will serve as the caretaker of the scenic corridor by ensuring that the Action Plan is executed and that all corridor activities are monitored and implemented according to the Corridor Management Plan. a Corridor Management Entity :Agreement has been drafted and is outlined below. Once the Corridor Management Plan has been finalized, the Ch1E :Agreement will be executed. DRAFT 12A 5 F (August 20, 1998) U.S. 41 SCENIC HIGHWAY CORRIDOR MANAGEMENT AGREEMENT AGREEMENT (this "Agreement ") is entered into as of the day of, 1998 by and among the parties shown on the signature page hereto. Recitals: (i) A portion of the Tamiami Trail, U.S. 41, has been designated as a "Florida Scenic Highway" (the "Scenic Highway ") by the Florida Department of Transportation. (ii) The designation as a Florida Scenic Highway was achieved through application made by the U.S. 41 Scenic Highway Corridor Advocacy Group (the "CAC "). (iii) Prerequisites to designation as a Florida Scenic Highway were (a) preparation and submittal by the CAG of a Corridor Management Plan (the "Corridor Management Plan ") setting forth goals and visions for the Scenic Highway, as well as strategies to achieve such goals, and (b) institution of a "Corridor Management Entity" to facilitate and monitor accomplishment of those goals. (iv) The parties hereto desire to establish the Corridor Management Entity. (v) It is desired that the Corridor Management Entity should include interested and affected citizens, landowners, businesses, and public land managers within the area affected by the Scenic Highway. NOW, THEREFORE, in consideration of the above premises and the mutual covenants and agreements set forth herein, the parties agree as follows: I. There is hereby created the U.S. 41 Scenic Highway Corridor Management Entity (the "CME "), which will initiate, coordinate, and monitor plans, strategies, programs and events for the improvement and enhancement of the Scenic Highway, taking into account the plans, visions, goals and strategies set forth in the Corridor Management Plan. 2. The CME shall be composed of the following: Three private citizens to represent users of and /or landowners along or affected by the corridor (the "Citizen Members "). Two individuals representing businesses interests within the immediate area of the corridor (the "Business -at- Large Members "). One representative from each of the following (the "Entity Members "): The Collier County Board of Commissioners The City of Everglades City Florida Department of Transportation(FDOT) Naples /Collier County Metropolitan Planning Organization (MPO) • "Florida Department of Environmental Protection - State Parks (DEP) Ten Thousand Islands National Wildlife Refuge (USFWS) Big Cypress Basin - South Florida Water Management District (BCB) Big Cypress National Preserve (NPS) Collier County Economic Development Council (EDC) 3. Each Entity Member shall provide technical and /or professional advice in the area of planning, engineering, architecture, economics and /or environmental management as may be appropriate. 4. Each representative appointed by an Entity Member shall serve at the pleasure of the appointing authority. 5. The initial Citizen Members and Business -at -Large Members shall be appointed by the CAC. Citizen Members CORRIDOR MANAGEMENT PLAN V pecrion I L 12A 5F and Business -at -Large Members shall serve two -year terms. Successors to the Citizen Members and Business - at -Large Members shall be selected by, and vacancies in such memberships shall be filled by, the CAC. In the event that the CAG ceases to exist, the CAC may appoint a successor entity to be responsible for selection of such members. In the absence of such a successor entity, the successors to the Citizen Members and Business at Large Members shall be appointed by, or vacancies in such memberships shall be filled by, the other members of the CME. b. The CME shall elect a Chair and Vice -Chair each to serve terms of two calendar years. The same person may succeed himself or herself in these positions. The CME may adopt such bylaws and organizational rules as shall be necessary or appropriate for the organization and operation of the CME, consistent with the provisions hereof, including as appropriate provision for the formation of "Action Committees," task forces or other committees, the election of other officers and retention of employees or independent contractors in the CME's discretion. 8. Staff resources shall be provided by the Collier County Metropolitan Planning Organization, which shall keep and maintain all records of the CME. 9. Nothing contained herein shall constitute the adoption of the provisions of the Corridor Management Plan as a law, regulation or ordinance of any public body. Land management planning decisions, directions, budgeting and implementation of the public lands within the corridor are the responsibility of the individual public agencies. 10. This Agreement is a continuing contract and program to ensure implementation and consistency in carrying out the goals and objectives of the Plan. However, any member entity may terminate its participation in the CME upon thirty (30) days written notice. The CME will terminate when no party remains active. 11. This Agreement may be amended only with the written consent of all the parties hereto. This Agreement shall be governed by and construed in accordance with the laws of the State of Florida. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the undersigned have executed this Agreement as of the day and year first written above. The Collier County Board of Commissioners The City of Everglades City By: Florida Department of Transportation (FDOT) 0 Florida Department of Environmental Protection - State Parks By: Big Cypress Basin - South Florida Water Management District (BCB) By: Collier County Economic Development Council (EDC) By: 0 TAMIAMI TRAIL SCENIC HIGHWAY By: Collier Metropolitan Planning Organization ("VIPO) By: Ten Thousand Island National Wildlife Refuge (USFWS) By: Big Cypress National Preserve (NPS) By: Tamiami Trail Scenic Highway Corridor Advocacy Group By: William R. O'Neill, Chairman The Florida Scenic Highways Program Mission Statement states that ... "The Florida Scenic Highways Program will preserve, maintain, protect and enhance the intrinsic resources of scenic corridors through a sustainable balance of conservation and land use. Through community - based consensuv and partnerships, the program will proinote economic prosperith and broaden the traveler's overall recreational and educational experience." The tollowing goals, objectives, and 1411EVef strategies were developed based on � Tainput from members of the Corridor Advocacy Group and from attendees zed and at public workshops held throughout the corridor eligibility and designation Goals. Objectives and Sfrof ies ,- Coordinated Nanagement Program for managing invasive plant species in high quality areas within the South Florida ecosystem. Exotic or nuisance vegetation removal within the roadway right -of -way by FDO'1' should be coordinated with removal adjacent landowners. 2 A F Str.itegi 1.1.-1: Provide informa ion directly , or through other land management agencies, to private property uw ners along the Scenic High\vay regarding the importance of vegetation management and upcoming maintenance efforts. i Tr process: uni GOAL #1: To preserve, maintain and enhance the Tamiami Trail Scenic BE Highway's natural and scenic resources. take the Objective 1.2: Ensure that design and fTl construction along the Tanliami Trail Scenic Highwav preserves, inaintains delig and enhances the Scenic Highway, natural and scenc resources. A the beauty �ssLe of thi o the di Objective 1.1: Manage vegetation along the Scenic Highway in order to preserve, maintain and enhance the views. Vegetation management would include the selective removal of exotic and /or native plant species. Strategy 1.1.1: Develop a comprehensive vegetation management plan among the following agencies: Florida Department of 'Transportation, Big Cypress National Preserve, Collier- Seminole State Park, 1 en Thousand Islands National Wildlife Refuge, Picavune Strand State Forest, and Fakahatchee Strand State Preserve. Focus these efforts on brazilian pepper and cabbage palms located adjacent to the Trail within the westernmost seven miles and mile number 26 through 27 and 31 through 32. Also focus cattail removal efforts in the area of mile 9 throughl0 and 12 through 15. Strategy 1.1?: Open up some of the obstructed views along the scenic highway through selective vegetation clearing/ management, Focus these efforts within the areas described in Strategy I.I.I. Strategy 1.1.3: Coordinate with the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (USACOE) in relation to their Integrated Nanagement Program and their Strategy 1?.1: Coordinate with FDO'1 IV e." regarding replacement of the bridges am along the Tamiami 'frail Scenic of Naples) Highway. As these bridges are replaced, consideration should be given to the design and construction so that the\, enhance the scenic nature of the corridor while maintaining their purpose. Strategy 1.2?: Coordinate with the Big Cypress National Preserve regarding design and construction of their safety improvements. Strategy 1?.3: Coordinate with the USACOE regarding the Nlodified Water Deliveries to Everglades National Park project. Partnership opportunities for enhancements should be explored as well. Strategy 1.2.-1: As the existing guardrail is replaced, it should be designed and constructed with a guardrail type that enhances, or, at a minimum, does not detract from the scenic beauty of the surrounding landscape. Strategy 1.2.5: As conveyance structures and modifications are implemented, these facilities should be constructed so that they will not detract from the scenic nature of the corridor while maintaining the purpose and intent of the water convevance structures. Perhaps, through cooperative efforts, enhancements can be created while constructing additional structures. These could include scenic pullouts, informational displays, kiosks, observation areas, etc. CORRIDOR MANAGEMENT PLAN " section I J Strategy 1.2.6: Develop aesthetic/ design guidelines for the Tamiami Trail Scenic Highway to assist adjacent property owners in the design and construction of their projects. Objective 1.3: Coordinate with other federal, state and local agencies whose projects may effect the Tamiami Trail Scenic Highway. Every effort should be made to coordinate and collaborate on these efforts, to pool resources and establish funding commitments to accomplish a higher quality outcome than could be accomplished alone. Strategy 1.3.1: Participate in the South Everglades Restoration Alliance (SERA). The CAG may seek out SERA representation when forming their Corridor Management Entity as this group represents major restoration efforts in the South Florida Everglades. Strategy 1.3.2: Participate in meetings of the South Florida Ecosystem Restoration Working Group. This organization is comprised of Federal, State and Indian representatives and has the responsibility of prioritizing Everglades and South Florida restoration proposals for the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (USACOE). Strategy 1.3.3: Coordinate with the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) and the Florida Department of Environmental Protection (FDEP) regarding their comprehensive water quality strategy for the South Florida region and their comprehensive wetlands conservation, mitigation and permitting strategies. Strategy 1.3.4: Once the Florida Scenic Highway designation has been achieved, consider pursuing the National Scenic Highway Designation for the Tamiami Trail. Objective 1.4 Minimize environmental impacts. Strategy 1.4.1: Wherever possible, limit new construction in already impacted areas. GOAL #2: To preserve, maintain, and enhance the recreation resources provided at park lands and private commercial establishments along the Scenic Highway. Objective 2.1: Enhance the recreational opportunities along the Tamiami Trail Scenic Highway. TAM{AMI TRAIL SCENIC HIGHWAY Strategy 2.1.1: Enhance existing roadside parks to include amenities such as boardwalks, picnic areas, hiking trails, and wildlife observation areas. Strategy 2.1.2: Coordinate with FDOT regarding replacement of the bridges along the Tamiami Trail Scenic Highway. Consideration should be given to the design and construction so that they enhance the recreational opportunities (i.e. fishing and canoeing) of the corridor while maintaining their purpose. Strategy 2.1.3: Coordinate with the Big Cypress National Preserve regarding recreational opportunities associated with their safety/ access improvements. Strategy 2.1.4: Develop a recreation guide which illustrates the various recreational opportunities along the Trail. Develop a mile - marker system to simplify locating these opportunities. Strategy 2.1.5: Develop a comprehensive strategy regarding the addition of bicycle lanes or paved outside shoulders along the scenic highway. Strategy 2.1.6: Construct observation decks to provide access to the most extraordinarily scenic views and wildlife observation opportunities. Strategy 2.1.7.• Construct vehicle pulloffs along the scenic highway in the areas identified in the Conceptual Master Plan. GOAL #3: To preserve, maintain, and enhance the cultural and historic resources of the Trail relating to Collier County's heritage and the native American experience. Objective 3.1: To enhance the understanding of the cultural and historical resources related to Collier County's heritage and the native American experience. Strategy 3.1.1: Conduct an interpretive signage study to identify the location and content of interpretive signs along the scenic highway. This signage study should include archaeological, environmental, and cultural aspects of the area. Strategy 3.1.2: Construct information kiosks that explain the cultural and historical significance of this Scenic Highway. Strategy 3.1.3: Develop an audio tour of the Scenic Highway that emphasizes the culture and history of the area, including the native American culture and the hardships endured during the construction of the Trail. Strategy 3.1.4: Develop a brochure, including a mile marker and signage system that explains the historical and cultural sites to be experienced along the Trail. GOAL #4: To preserve and maintain the function of the roadway as a commercial corridor and major arterial while safely accommodating local traffic, as well as commercial and tourism travelers. Objective 4.1: Identify roadway improvements necessary to promote ease of access into and within the corridor for vehicles, pedestrians, and bicyclists. Strategy 4.1.1: Provide safe pullouts and pulloffs along the Scenic Highway. Strategy 4.1.2: Develop a mile - marker and signage system and map that identifies safe access points. Strategy 4.1.3: Coordinate with the Big Cypress Basin Board, FDOT, and the Big Cypress National Preserve regarding maintenance of traffic and construction related to the Water Conveyance Structure Projects to ensure that the mission of mobility and safety is not diminished during structural changes,to the roadway. Strategy 4.1.4: Continue periodic maintenance and replacement of the guardrail along the Scenic Highway. Strategy 4.1.5: Monitor accident rates along the Tamiami Trail to identify future improvement needs. Strategy 4.1.6: Conduct regular traffic counts along the scenic highway to assess the levels of service and operation of the roadway as a commercial corridor. GOAL #5: To provide Collier County residents an opportunity to participate in the planning decisions for the Scenic Highway. Objective 5.1: Include residents in planning decisions for the Scenic Highway. Strategy 5.1.1: Invite residents to be members of the Corridor Management Entity (CME). Strategy 5.1.2: Invite citizens to each of the CME meetings. Strategy 5.1.3: Update the Corridor Management Plan every 5 years; include a Citizen Participation Program associated with the updates. GOAL #6: To encourage support of the effort to preserve, maintain and enhance the Tamiami Trail Scenic Highway for the community. Objective 6.1: Gain support for the Tamiami Trail Scenic Highway. Strategy 6.1.1: Develop partnerships with other public and private entities. Strategy 6.1.2: Continue the speaker's bureau throughout the community to educate citizens regarding the benefits of the Scenic Highway. Strategy 6.1.3: Develop a Tamiami Trail website to promote this scenic highway. GOAL #7: To provide education opportunities for travelers that will explain the globally unique scenic and natural elements of the surrounding landscape. Objective 7.1: Educate travelers regarding the unique scenic and natural resources of the surrounding landscape. Strategy 7.1.1: Develop a Gateway /Visitor Complex that would be the clearinghouse for education materials of all kinds regarding the Tamiami Trail Scenic Highway. This complex would house information regarding both public and private tourism - related opportunities. Strategy 71.2: Develop an educational brochure that explains the unique scenic and natural landscapes along the corridor. Strategy 7.1.3: Construct interpretive signs (based on the signage study) along the boardwalks and hiking paths to educate visitors about their surroundings. Strategy 71.4: Develop an identification guide of commonly- sighted wildlife along the Tamiami Trail. GOAL #8: To preserve for future generations a truly CORRIDOR MANAGEMENT PLAN U n 13 unique American -style historic and Native American cultural heritage. Objective 8.1: To enhance the understanding of the cultural and historical resources related to the American -style historic and the native American experience. Strategy 8.1.1: Prepare or obtain a study regarding the culture and history of the area. Strategy 8.1.2: Construct information kiosks that explain the cultural and historical significance of this Scenic Highvcay. Strategy 8.1.3: Develop an audio tour of the Scenic Highway that emphasizes the culture and history of the area, including the native American culture and the hardships endured during the construction of the Trail. Strategy 8.1.4: Develop a brochure, including a mile marker and signage system that explains the historical and cultural sites to be experienced along the Trail. Strategy 8.1.5: Facilitate access to public Indian villages along the Tamiami Trail Scenic Highway using a mile marker and signage system. Strategy 8.1.6: Celebrate the culture and heritage of the area through local customs and festivals. Goal #9: To support the development and enhancement of a service industry near the Tamiami Trail. Objective 9.1: Support the public/ private service entities along the Scenic Highway. Strategy 9.1.1: Encourage privatization of businesses along the Tamiami Trail Scenic Highway. Explore public /private partnerships with these businesses. Strategy 9.1.2: Develop a standardized joint (private /public) brochure to promote the services and amenities along the Trail. Goal #10: To support economic development, ecotourism and other recreational and commercial opportunities. Objective 10.1: Develop informational and promotional materials and distribute them to n ' TAMIAMI TRAIL SCENIC HIGHWAY appropriate public and private tourism and economic development agencies. Strategy 10.1.1: Develop a standardized joint (private/ public) brochure to promote the services and amenities along the Trail. Strategy 10.1.2: Coordinate with local and regional tourism - related business to distribute this promotional information. Strategy 10.1.3: Develop an internet webpage that promotes Tamiami Trail Scenic Highway. Link this webpage to local, regional and state tourism- related websites. Objective 10.2: Coordinate promotional campaigns with businesses and tourism - related associations along the Scenic Highway. Strategy 10.2.1: Develop a series of promotional events related to the intrinsic resources that will promote awareness of the corridor and stimulate economic development. These promotional events could include things such as swamp buggy parades, Tamiami Trail Scenic Highway CIeanup Day, Native American Cultural Festivals, and /or Bicycle Races. The Action Plan for the implementation phase of the 'l'amiaini 1'rail Scenic Highwav cases on the mmediate (Year 1998 - 2003) tasks. As shown in the table below, these actions are categorized into the ollowing three categories: Corridor Improvements/ Enhancements; Promotion /Community Participation; and Administration /Coordination. Action items in each of these categories range from highest priority to medium and lower - priority projects. The responsible entity lists any individual, agencv or organization that would be likely to participate in any part of the action item. Action Plan (1998 -2003) Action Year A. Corridor Improvements /Enhancements Vegetation Management /Exotics Kernoval within ig t -o - ay —� Vegetation Managementibxotics Kernoval outside ig t -o - ay - 2000 Prepare a Detailed Master Plan for the Tarniarni Irail Scenic ig way 1999- 2000 Construct Additional Koadside Pulloffs onstruct ateway isitor omp e n ormation Center Add/Upgrade Amenities at Existing Koadside Harks Lon duct a ignage nterpretive Study 1999 -2000 Prepare /Obtain an Arch eo ogica istorica Study 1999 -2000 Install i e -mar er and Signage SyTtern eve op larniarni Fail Scenic Highway Uesign Guidelines 2000 .2003 onstruct information Kiosks Along the Scenic Highway 2000 Guardrail ep acemen esign Lonsistent with cenic Hi-g -way As Re quire or a ety B. Promotional /Community Participation Uevelop Standardized omt (Public/Private) broc ure 1998 .2000 Create Internet Webpage onstruct atewa isitor om ex 1998 -2003 Consider Pursuing National Scenic HighwU Designation reate Audio Tour Host SDec-iaFEv-e-n-tTFe-stiva1 2000 -2001 C. Administration /Coordination oor mate c e u e Vegetation Management 1998- 1999 oor inate wit regarding ri a Disign 1798- 2003 QeveIOD a Coordinated Bicycle/Pedestrian ADDIV for Funding 199a - 2nn3 Coordinate with oca encies and Big Cypress National Preserve 1998 -2003 CORRIDOR MANAGEMENT PLAN I 12A 5F Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan FY2000 -1 Y2004 Final Report June 1999 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan Collier County Metropolitan Planning Organization 2800 North Horseshoe Drive Naples, Florida 34104 (941) 403 -2400 Fax (941) 643 -6968 Project Manager. Gavin Jones Center for Urban Transportation Research University of South Florida College of Engineering 4202 E. Fowler Avenue, CUT 100 Tampa, Florida 33620 -5375 (813) 974 -3120 Suncom 574 -3120 Fax (813) 974 -5168 Director. Project Managers: Project Staff Gary L. Brosch Jennifer A. Hardin Laura C. Lachance Dennis Hinebaugh Chris DeAnnuntis Chris Billingsley Martin Catala Leilani Francisco Caprice Garing Transit Review Advisory Committee Members Pat Baisley Sally Barker Mario Delgado Art Doberstein Carolyn Hawkins Ed Ilschner Edward Kant Chuck Mohlke Julia Savage Fran Theberge 12A 5F Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan TABLE OF CONTENTS 124 5F Listof Tables ............................................................................................ ..............................v Listof Figures ............................................................ ............................... ............................vii Listof aps ............................................................... ............................... ............................vin _ _Preface ...................................................................................................... .............................ix Chapter One: Demographic and Economic Data, Surveys, and Interviews .......................1 StudyArea Setting .............................................................. ............................... ..............1 Demographic and Economic Data .............................................................. ..............................1 Land Use and Traffic Characteristics ......................................................... .............................47 Transportation Fair Citizen Survey ............................................................. .............................49 1998 Collier County Telephone ................................................................. .............................51 Interviews with Community Leaders ........................................................... .............................57 Chapter Two: Evaluation and Inventory of Current Transportation Services ..................63 Introduction................................................................................................ .............................63 Public Transportation Services in Collier County ........................................ .............................63 Residence- and Employer Provided Transportation ................................... .............................65 Description and Evaluation of Immokalee Circulator Service ..................... .............................67 CTCTrip Data Analysis ............................................................................. .............................68 Chapter Three: Potential for Additional Public Transportation Services ........................83 Description of Public Transportation Options ............................................. .............................83 Comparison of Collier County to Other Areas with Small Transit Systems . .............................94 Chapter Four: Estimation of Demand for and Assessment of Need .. ............................101 Estimate of Demand for Transportation Disadvantaged Services ............. ............................101 Estimates of Potential Demand for Fixed -Route Transit Service ............... ............................106 Summary of Demand Estimates ................................ ............................... ............................123 DiscussionGroup Analysis ....... ............................... .. ............................... ............................124 Assesment of Public Transportation Need ................. ............................... ............................128 Chapter Five: Goals, Objectives, and Strategies .. ............................... ............................131 Introduction................................................................ ............................... ............................131 Proposed Goals, Objectives, and Policies .................. ............................... ............................131 Chapter Six: Public Transportation Alternatives for Collier County .. ............................107 Introduction................................................................ ............................... ............................135 iii Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan LIST OF TABLES 1 2A 5 Table 1 -1: County Population ...................................................................... ..............................3 Table 1 -2: Population Density ..................................................................... ..............................3 Table 1 -3: Population Density by Census Block Group ( 1997) .................... ..............................9 Table 1-4: Distribution of Persons Age 0-17 by Census Block Group (1997) ..........................10 Table 1 -5: Distribution of Persons Age 60 and Older by Census Block Group (1997) .............10 - -Table 1 -6a: Distribution of Minority Population by Race by Census Block Group (1997).........15 Table 1 -6b: Distribution of Minority Population by Ethnicity by Census Block Group (1997)....16 Table 1 -7: Distribution of Occupied Dwelling Units by Census Block Group (1997) ................17 Table 1 -8a: Potential TD Population Estimates ( 1998) ............................... .............................25 Table 1 -8b: TD Population Estimates (1998) ............................................. .............................25 Table 1 -9: Income Measures ( 1995) .......................................................... .............................29 Table 1 -10: Distribution of Households with Incomes Less than $10,000 (1997) ....................29 Table 1 -11: Household Vehicle Availability (1990) ..................................... .............................29 Table 1 -12: Collier County Occupied Housing Units with No Available Vehicle (1990)............33 Table 1 -13: Collier County Employment by Type ( 1996) ............................ .............................33 Table 1 -14: Work Commuting Patterns ( 1990) ........................................... .............................34 Table 1 -15: Travel Time to Work (1990) .................................................... .............................34 Table 1 -16: Distribution of Employees with Travel Times to Work in Excess of 30 Minutes (1990) .............................................. .............................34 Table 1 -17: Means of Travel to Work ......................................................... .............................37 Table 1 -18: Collier County Distribution of Employees Who Use Public Transportation ( 1990) ................................... .............................37 Table 1 -19: Distribution of Employees who Carpool to Work ..................... .............................37 Table 1 -20: Major Industrial Parks ............................................................. .............................43 Table 1 -21: Distribution of Major Non - Government Employers .................. .............................44 Table 2 -1: Existing Public Transportation Services ................................... .............................63 Table 2 -2: Immokalee Circulator 1998 Operating Statistics ....................... .............................68 Table 2 -3: Collier County CTC Trips: Date of Trip ..................................... .............................69 Table 2-4: Collier County CTC Trips: Trip Types ....................................... .............................70 Table 2 -5: Collier County CTC Trips: Trip Purpose ................................... .............................70 Table 2 -6: Collier County CTC Trips: Trip Length ..................................... .............................71 Table 3 -1: Thresholds for Fixed -Route Transit ........................................... .............................85 Table 3 -2: Types of Paratransit .................................................................. .............................88 Table 3 -3: Thresholds for Dial -a -Bus Service ............................................. .............................88 Table 3-4: Selected Fixed -Route Systems Operating Five or Fewer Vehicles .........................94 Table 3 -5: Selected Small Fixed -Route Systems: Demographic Characteristics .....................96 Table 3-6: Small Fixed -Route Systems: Performance Indicators ............... .............................97 Table 3 -7: Small Fixed -Route Systems: Effectiveness Measures .............. .............................97 Table 3 -8: Small Fixed -Route Systems: Efficiency Measures .................... .............................98 Table 4 -1: Forecasts of Collier County Potential TD Population and Program Trip Supply .... 102 Table 4 -2: Forecasts of Collier County TD Population and General Trip Demand and Supply..................................................... ............................... ............................104 Table 4 -3: Potential Peer Group Averages ................. ............................... ............................106 Table 4-4: Fixed -Route Demand Estimates — Collier County .................... ............................107 Table 4 -5: Fixed -Route Start-Up Data for Four Florida Transit Systems ... ............................108 Table 4-6: Transit Propensity Analysis (Census Block Group), Collier County ......................109 v ^ollier County Public Transportation Development Plan LIST OF FIGURES 12A 5F Figure 1 -1: Population Growth for Florida MSAs: 1990 - 1996 ...................... ..............................2 Figure 1 -2: Collier County Population Growth ............................................. ..............................3 Figure 1 -3: Collier Countv Aqe Distribution ( 1997) ...................................... ..............................9 Figure 2 -1: Immokalee Circulator Ridership ............................................... .............................67 vii ^ollier County Public Transportation Development Plan PREFACE 12P, 5F The Collier County Metropolitan Planning Organization (MPO) contracted with the Center for Urban Transportation Research (CUTR) at the University of South Florida to prepare a Five - Year Public Transportation Development Plan (TDP) for Collier County. This document was developed in accordance with the Transit Development Requirements (TDP) developed by the Florida Department of Transportation (FDOT). CUTR, with the assistance of a Transit Review Advisory Committee (TRAC), MPO Staff, and the local community, undertook a thorough analysis of the local community to determine options for providing public transportation services locally. Seven chapters were developed for this document. The first chapter includes Collier County demographic and economic data, citizen survey results, and results from interviews with community leaders. The second chapter evaluates the existing public transportation services in Collier County and also contains an inventory of existing public transportation providers. Chapter Three evaluates the potential for additional public transportation services in Collier County by examining public transportation services available in other communities, and demographic and operating statistics for small public transportation systems in other communities. Chapter Four contains ridership and demand projections, as well as a needs assessment. The fifth chapter identifies TDP goals, objectives, and strategies, and demonstrates their connection with goals specified in other planning documents. In Chapter Six, public transportation alternatives for Collier County are presented. In the final chapter, Chapter Seven, a Five -Year Public Transportation Development Program is presented. ix Collier County Public Transportation Development Pla CHAPTER ONE 124 5F DEMOGRAPHICS AND ECONOMIC DATA, SURVEYS, AND INTERVIEWS STUDY AREA SETTING Collier County is located in southwestern Florida, adjacent to the Gulf of Mexico. The county has a total area of 2,305 square miles, with a land area of approximately 2,025 square miles'. Collier County is the largest county east of the Mississippi River, and is larger than the state of Rhode Island. The county shares its northern border with Lee and Hendry counties, its eastern border with Broward and Dade counties, and its southern border with Monroe County. Collier County provides a rich diversity of activities that attract a large number of visitors and seasonal residents during the winter. Its inhabitants enjoy almost 50 miles of public beaches, along with a number of local, state, and national nature preserves including Big Cypress National Preserve, adjacent to Everglades National Park. Fifth Avenue in Naples is known for its boutiques, restaurants, and shopping. The Pier in Naples is a relic of the 1880s, when the area was only accessible by water. In addition to the service and retail sectors, agriculture is an important aspect of Collier County's economy. Immokalee, located in the northeastern part of the county, is home for many agricultural workers, especially during the winter growing season. Most of the development is along the U.S. 41/Tamiami Trail corridor, which runs north -south approximately 1 mile east of the gulf, turning southeast at Naples where it continues east to Miami in Dade County. 1 -75, approximately 4.5 miles inland, also runs north -south through much of the county, turning east at Golden Gate, where it becomes known as Alligator Alley, and continues east to Fort Lauderdale in Broward County. The City of Naples, Everglades City, and Marco Island are the only incorporated areas. All of Collier County comprises the Naples Metropolitan Statistical Area (MSA). Before the high population growth in the 1980's and 1990's, Collier County was a seasonal - based tourist economy. However, population growth has added greater diversity to the economy. Major employment sectors in Collier County now include services, retail trade, finance, insurance, real estate, agriculture, and construction. DEMOGRAPHIC AND ECONOMIC DATA This section includes a discussion of demographic and economic data analyzed at the block group level. Where possible, 1997 information (updated from the 1990 US Census by Caliper Corporation) was used. However, where more recent data was not available on the block group level, 1990 US Census data was used. It also includes more recent county level demographic Economic Development Council of Collier County. 1997. Naples, Florida Demographic Profile. 1 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan I C. A -5 303,400 (see Figure 1 -2). Further, according to the county's comprehensive plan, each year the county's population swells by approximately 41 percent when winter visitors and seasonal residents return from November through April. This pattern of rapid growth is predicted to continue well into the next century. 350,000 300,000 250,000 200,000 150,000 100,000 50,000 0 1960 1970 1960 1990 2000 2010 Figure 1 -2 Collier County Population Growth Table 1 -1 County Population Source: (;oilier County Gomprenensive manning uepartment (tsiwty 3). Population Densities Table 1 -2 compares Collier County's population and population density with the state of Florida. According to BEBR projections, in 1996, Collier County had a much lower population density on average (95 persons per square mile) than the state average of 267 persons per square mile. Table 1 -2 Population Density `°pr�►iags Y e r. it Permanent Population 200,024 235,645 303,400 Seasonal Population 83,914 90,029 110,474 Total Population 283,938 325,674 413,874 Source: (;oilier County Gomprenensive manning uepartment (tsiwty 3). Population Densities Table 1 -2 compares Collier County's population and population density with the state of Florida. According to BEBR projections, in 1996, Collier County had a much lower population density on average (95 persons per square mile) than the state average of 267 persons per square mile. Table 1 -2 Population Density `°pr�►iags Y e r. Florida (1996) 14,411,563 267 Collier County (1 97) 200,024 99 Sources: 1997 Florida Statistical Abstract, Bureau of Economic and Business Research. Collier County Comprehensive Planning Department (8/16/98). 3 it it �Y { O � V I a w 4 J O U T sm T � N O < N m Q � �ILIFA-1 cq en Q' O cd :z 01 —�- O O T - IM CM I mmqh,� 11 A� E In (D 23 La- Lu 0 O 75 V OCS E e l If -0 cT c"! I'- .0 n r- COOIp—�N- CN V C-4 ° CD 000p00 0) t -a A C� 502-a OL cr, v CIJ 7 Z 5�ZL 0 o O a5b51g, z (-) (D LIU . it 11 it it 11 C14MVLOIC O cd :z 01 —�- O O T - IM CM I mmqh,� 11 A� Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan Table 1 -3 Population Density by Census Block Group (1997) CENSUS BLOCK GROUP POPULATION DENSITY (PERSONsIsouARE MILE) 0112.033 Immokalee 11,969 0104.033 Golden Gate 9,449 0112.032 Immokalee 8,036 0101.007 Vanderbilt Beach 6,718 0004.005 North Naples 6,078 0004.001 North Naples 6,034 0101.006 Vanderbilt Beach 5,526 0108.003 Naples Manor 5,447 0104.034 Golden Gate 5,275 0004.004 North Naples 5,096 0101.008 Vanderbilt Beach 5,082 tsource: -iaau u.s. uensus tsureau: vopuiation ano Housing 1997, Caliper Corporation Age Distribution 12A 5F Overall, Collier County's population is slightly older on average than for Florida. In 1996, the median age for Florida was estimated at 38.1, while the median age in Collier Country was estimated at 42.9 years. This average is lower than adjacent Charlotte County, which had a median age of 52.0 years. According to BEBR estimates, in 1997, approximately 21 percent (41,587) of the population in Collier County were aged 0 -17, 55 percent (112,209) were aged 18 -64, and 24 percent (49,009) were aged 65 or older (see Figure 1 -3). 65+ Years 240A 0-17 Years ^1% 18-64 Years 55% Figure 1 -3 Collier County Age Distribution (1997) 9 r-. v 1� 1 0 O a a 0 U a� wpm 0 U 1 E wool O r Cd CD 0 �J a 0 U epic 904 P-1 U V" Cd 2 1 .L f9 _ m T d- 3 j �� ui Q • Q r ,AxtT, N fl - j N O,''ri.: r� 1.a� -� O *,�`ti'�a �L � std" � _ V •C � r.V A, Q p , N .. N a Y!4 0 �} N c4 M y, - �a g tp s�;4� O r, aQ Q Y C N p N Q iJ ao — N C� Q a° c D R 11 it IICD—CN Ino-) p �r- mo00� Q �oo� a Za o 4-- ONO��a 0 C ZUC9w I U I NchQ�O yr a .rV T N 1 .L f9 _ m T d- 3 j �� ui Q • Q r ,AxtT, N fl - j N O,''ri.: r� 1.a� -� O *,�`ti'�a �L � std" � _ V •C � r.V A, Q p , N .. N a Y!4 0 �} N c4 M y, - �a g tp s�;4� O r, aQ Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan Minority Population ulation 2 A 5F In 1990, Collier County's population was 18 percent minority (Minority is defined as all persons other than white non - Hispanics.). Florida's average minority population for 1990 was 27 percent. Contained in Table 1 -6a is a list of census block group in Collier County that have more than 25 percent minority population as defined by race. Most of these census block groups center around Immokalee, with the exception of one CBG in Naples an one in South _Naples. Also contained in Table 1 -6b is a list of census block groups in Collier County that have more than 40 percent minority population as defined by ethnicity. Most of the census block groups are located in Immokalee with two located in South Naples. Information on race and ethnicity are also contained in Maps 1 -5a and 1 -5b. Table 1 -6a Distribution of Minority Population by Race by Census Block Group (1997) CENSUS BLOCK GROUP PERCENTAGE MINORITY BY RAcc 0007.001 Naples 89% 0112.033 Immokalee 80% 0112.031 Immokalee 62% 0112.032 Immokalee 62% 0112.034 Immokalee 49% 0113.004 Immokalee 42% 0114.001 Immokalee 34% 0113.002 Immokalee 33% 0113.003 Immokalee 28% 0114.003 Immokalee 61% 0113.003 Immokalee 58% 0108.004 South Naples 58% 0113.001 Immokalee 51% sources: iaau u.s. uensus tsureau: ropuaaon ano riousmg 1997, Caliper Corporation 15 Collier County Public Transportation Development PI Table 1-7 -. 5F Distribution of Occupied Dwelling Units by Census Block Group (1997) CENsus BLOCK GRoup OCCUPIED DwELLING UNrrs PER SQUARE MILE 0004.005 North Naples 3,841 0004.001 North Naples 3,553 0101.033 N. of Golden Gate 3,534 0004.004 North Naples 3,513 0112.033 Immokalee 3,342 0101.007 Vanderbilt Beach 2,676 0112.032 Immokalee 2,578 0101.006 Vanderbilt Beach 2,255 0110.001 Marco Island 2,199 0110.001 Marco Island 2,143 0101.008 Vanderbilt Beach 2,155 0001.007 Naples 2,023 sources:iaau u.s. census csureau: vopwauon ano housing 1997, Caliper Corporation Transportation Disadvantaged Population State statute defines "transportation disadvantaged" (TD) as: Those persons who because of physical or mental disability, income status, or age are unable to transport themselves or to purchase transportation and are, therefore, dependent upon others to obtain access to health care, employment, education, shopping, social activities, or other life - sustaining activities, or children who are handicapped or high -risk or at -risk as defined in s. 411.202. [427.011, Florida Statutes] The Florida Coordinated Transportation System (FCTS) serves two TD population groups. The first is the Potential TD Population (Formerly TD Category 1), which includes persons who are disabled, elderly, and/or low- income, as well as children who are "high risk" or "at risk." These persons are eligible for trips that are subsidized by the social service or other governmental agencies (typically sponsored or general trips). The second population group, referred to as the TD Population (formerly TD Category II), includes those person who are transportation disadvantaged according to the definition in Chapter 427, F.S. (i.e., they are unable to transport themselves or to purchase transportation). Members of this population a subset of the Potential TD Population, also are eligible to receive TD Trust Fund monies for trips that are not subsidized by a social service or other governmental agency (also called non - sponsored or general trips). 17 a E 0 vv N O a (D co LU E o :3 EiZ5 CO V V CIJ 0, ccU o 0 0 C14 (D , M Z-2 az ZZ�c 0 a) 0 wo Lutno 2i O CNCOqu">� API 41 Cl) CM cm C) Cd WRk... mw . . . . . . m !0� EE w1 N. -Gb !0� EE w1 O a 0 a 0 ..r 04 O N FE t 9 O U w a� 0 U U5 m� 0 E :3 0 Q CL O �oh� o a - v v N v v -0 0 U LO C c cC_ c CIO G V O :F= U -c SV D o 0 0 0-r- a t m_ 3e i3e Q w CD d 00000 I c U Z N a T•1• ul Ld r " O T� VI p 0 U 0 rU^ W Cd `: 52V =C, rn O s� F P Jk jw .A4, 'Y •� ,� , n5 t 1 jFVy J. S a:1 x ��� '� �1��,,,F'~"4 "�. .+y fr i- "7.''b �2+,� s�+�.y`.� xd +y • ]- E t .,y� } "� O O ti• N VO •Ch. .;o In _ � O O 8 .0 C4 IN •j::r.y+ C N f � d d T O r ' a, T T v Q v v v 0 0 0 0 C 070Em0 ccU IIN � N m o ch N •-= r1c .2-2-0 0 0 a. N y 000_00 _ CN N ti�m rn O EFIDE� TZL -j I c���U 0 ZUUwcnI, li II 11 11 11 H 11 52V =C, rn O s� F P Jk jw .A4, 'Y •� ,� , n5 t 1 jFVy J. S a:1 x ��� '� �1��,,,F'~"4 "�. .+y fr i- "7.''b �2+,� s�+�.y`.� xd +y • ]- E t .,y� } "� O O ti• N VO •Ch. .;o In _ � O O 8 .0 C4 IN •j::r.y+ f � d d T O r ' a, T T 52V =C, rn O s� F P Jk jw .A4, 'Y •� ,� , n5 t 1 jFVy J. S a:1 x ��� '� �1��,,,F'~"4 "�. .+y fr i- "7.''b �2+,� s�+�.y`.� xd +y • ]- E t .,y� } "� O O ti• N VO •Ch. .;o In _ � O O 8 .0 C4 IN •j::r.y+ E t .,y� } "� O O ti• N VO •Ch. .;o In _ � O O 8 .0 C4 IN •j::r.y+ t .,y� } "� O O ti• N VO •Ch. .;o In _ � O O 8 .0 C4 IN •j::r.y+ Collier County Public Transportation Development PI -5F Tables 1 -8a and 1 -8b present information on the TD populations for Collier County and show the number of persons by subcategory in each group. For 1998, the estimated Potential TD Population is 87,058; the estimated TD Population is 14,172. These data are 1998 estimates, derived from the CUTR publication, Florida Statewide Transportation Disadvantaged Plan: Population and Demand Forecasts 1996 -2015. Table 1 -8a Potential TD Population Estimates (1998) POPULATION GROUP POTENTIAL TD POPULATION (TD CATEGORY I) PERCENTAGE Disabled /Non - Elderly /Low Income 885 1% Disabled /Non - Elderly /Non -Low Income 6,080 7% Disabled /Elderly /Low Income 673 1% Disabled /Elderly /Non -Low Income 12,025 14% Non- Disabled /Elderly /Low Income 2,942 3% Non - Disabled /Elderly /Non -Low Income 47,211 54% Non - Disabled /Non- Elderly /Low Income 17,542 20% TOTAL 87,058 100% Source: Florida Statewide I ransportation uisaavantageo nan: r-opuiauon ano uernanu rorecasis 1996 -2015. Table 1 -8b TD Population Estimates (1998) POPULATION GROUP TD POPULATION TD CATEGORY IQ PERCENTAGE Transportation Disabled /Non - Elderly /Low Income 405 3% Transportation Disabled /Non - Elderly /Non -Low Income 2,787 20% Transportation Disabled /Elderly /Low Income 345 2% Transportation Disabled /Elderly /Non -Low Income 6,160 43% Non - Transportation Disabled /Low Income /No Auto /No Fixed Route 4,475 32% TOTAL 14,172 1 M/. source: rionoa �tatewiae I ransporlaUOn ulSdOVan Rfycu rian. rVFUICUVII a11%4 vcu 1m1U I VIC.00W 1996 -2015. TD transportation is coordinated and provided by the Community Transportation Coordinator (CTC) for Collier County. 25 5'w6�45"'T X 1 i .cep, "'mV.+'� --- "�r E � C •ati'�a �r s�a� '. � �� 't'$ ,r� w.%'"av �' xs� �s\ � -� _ O� 1/T � � I�alO10 �—N `� ,d h "a•�� �' .a '�'��. ,�"r��,a c'�.3'� a.s���+ ��� �/�� C �p �p .gyp �p � � S ..♦, �k� t y� s f,���,�' }`��, eS-v �'1�3 �1��'.' q+., r1 N V � O� O� O� T Q_ �i �3" J^ 'SY F .CL9o�q L 4� �} l'A,� V' i� '� evy�^'^d" r i'4 •(/i r'7 M O N Q� ing C LD p V $Q u Z p (DZ O Al _ .�{- � � � � � � I t CI�^^�tJecU ��,+.�' e°a- _ an .�. '�i�x�..'S- x,� „�vo-�•''p�`se '�^ � 'i"f� st i ■ ❑ ❑ ❑❑ ZUVWVJG ; " J C `kWj "7j� S ^d'{$♦ .�. pk ik^� ', a .. a� d tr7 MV' � _ e "• a+ •s't 1' S. r..� tey'�Y'a�,�•� s.^ � L'� .; r y_ > .. ��''' -`�.D _ O wg6r X* �•.tYis^4 N ,N goo r t O N O O r N V N � Q Q CQ a• -..E �2•' F°o�t4 � �: T t•K Via' �'+ „ yy YFJ 61�W oar`' � o .:K VN4 �1 '� U ^3` Y ayfi *�`x k•. � ���pp +�� Q'yr i""�/ �Fnro.�a Cw O I 1 T t•K Via' �'+ „ yy YFJ 61�W oar`' '� w, b r ^3` Y ayfi *�`x k•. � ���pp +�� Q'yr i""�/ �Fnro.�a Cw rs �e Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan Table 1 -9 12A g -� Income Measures (1995) - tbi = ttrective tsuying income. Sources: U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development. Sales and Marketing Management, 1996. 1997 Florida Statistical Abstract. Bureau of Economic and Business Research (BEBR). Table 1 -10 Distribution of Households with Incomes Less than $10,000 (1997) CENSUS BLOCK GROUP MEDIAN FAMILY INCOME - 1995 AvERAGE HOUSEHOLD EBI 1995 PER CAPITA PERSONAL INCOME 1995 Collier County $48,800 $55,928 $32,878 Charlotte County $35,700 $33,733 $20,539 Lee County $40,100 $39,068 $23,664 Florida $40,000 $39,205 $23,031 United States $40,200 $40,598 $23,196 - tbi = ttrective tsuying income. Sources: U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development. Sales and Marketing Management, 1996. 1997 Florida Statistical Abstract. Bureau of Economic and Business Research (BEBR). Table 1 -10 Distribution of Households with Incomes Less than $10,000 (1997) CENSUS BLOCK GROUP PERCENTAGE WITH INCOMES < $10,000 0112.032 Immokalee 73% 0112.033 Immokalee 43% 0112.034 Immokalee 36% 0113.002 Immokalee 34% 0007.001 Naples 33% 0112.031 Immokalee 33% 0114.003 Immokalee 33% sources: i %ow u.s. uensus bureau: ropuiation ano housing 1997, Caliper Corporation Auto Ownership In 1990, Collier County averaged 1.63 vehicles per household, slightly higher than the state average of 1.58. Only 5 percent of the households in Collier County have no vehicle available, compared to the state average of 9 percent (see Table 1 -11). Map 1 -8 and Table 1 -12 shows the distribution of households with no automobiles available in 1990. The largest percentage (more than 50 percent) was found in the Immokalee area. Table 1 -11 Household Vehicle Availability (1990) 0 VEHICLES 1 VEHICLE _ > 2 VEHICLES 3+ VEHICLES Collier County 5% 42% 41% 12% Florida 9% 41% 37% 13% Source: ivvu u.5. c:ensus bureau: vopuiation ano housing 29 . 22� ovalu-105M #: Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan 12A-5F Table 1 -12 Collier County Occupied Housing Units with No Available Vehicle (1990) CENSUS BLOCK GROUP PERCENTAGE wrm ZERO VEHICLES AVAILABLE 0112.033 Immokalee 70% 0112.032 Immokalee 59% 0102.037 North Naples 48% 0114.003 Immokalee 36% 0114.002 Immokalee 31% 0007.001 Naples 26% 0113.002 Immokalee 26% 0110.003 March Island 24% 0110.002 Marco Island 23% 0112.034 Immokalee 22% 0112.031 Immokalee 20% Source: 1990 U.S. Census Bureau: Population and Housing Employment and Labor Force Characteristics Collier County has an economy that centers on the services industry; retail trade; and agriculture, forestry and fishing (see Table 1 -13). Table 1 -13 Collier County Employment by Type (1996) INDUSTRY: PERCENTAGES EMPLOYMENT Services 31.1% 26,313 Retail Trade 23.1% 19,542 Agriculture, Forestry, and Fishing 12.2% 10,296 Government 9.8% 8,278 Construction 9.7% 8,155 Financial, Insurance, and Real Estate 5.6% 4,694 Manufacturing 2.9% 2,484 Transportation, Communications, and Public Utilities 2.6% 2,223 Wholesale Trade 2.4% 2,060 TOTALS* 100% 84,515 * Subtotals may not equal totals due to rounaing. Source: Florida Department of Labor and Employment Security • The current unemployment rate reported for Collier County in August 1998 was 6.4 percent. In addition, 15,000 agricultural workers migrate to the Immokalee area for the winter harvest months. Estimates will be updated further as a result of a five- county farm labor study initiated among the counties of southwest Florida, the Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences (IFAS), the Department of Community Affairs, and the Southwest Florida Regional Planning Council. It is assumed that most of the seasonal workers are economically disadvantaged, given the historically low wages paid for farm labor, although it is difficult to find a source to verify this type of income and employment data. 33 i I l I ( I O � am 0N6 } o -0153:02 y N N ^cQi� u,UOVo p1— 3e34aQ g j o70�� > o 0 0 0 1 i�nnCN .�• I I >aeaeae� CD M❑❑❑❑ o�N p az0— o } c z�cozo M 1��2 o�o0oo I N ° zUC9ulcn� a II N11QII 1111 a °o - r nro.^� ✓.''max. F e.�,.�.n i t 4 MI I y FBI Cd �da3 CV r pQ �. OI I j o I Of. m a U r Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan-1 2 t - r Table 1 -17 shows the means of travel used by commuters. Most people drive alone to work. There is very little public transportation available in Collier County and, in 1990, only 2 percent of the population used public transportation to commute, the same percentage that used public transportation for work trips observed at the state level (see Table 1 -18 and Map 1 -10). The Immokalee circulator is the only transit route operating in the county, however, this service was not in existence in 1990. The TD program would have provided work trips on a demand - response basis for persons who qualified for that service in 1990. Only two census block _groups in the Immokalee area show transit usage over 20 percent. Table 1 -17 Means of Travel to Work (1990) source: 199u u.5. census bureau: ropuiauon ano mousing Table 1 -18 Collier County Distribution of Employees who Use Public Transportation (1990) PERCENTAGE USING :ENSUS'$LOCK GROUP: PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION Not surprisingly, those who carpooled to work reside in similar areas as those who travel more than 30 minutes to work (see Map 1 -11 and Table 1 -19). Table 1 -19 Distribution of Employees who Carpool to Work CENSUS BLOCK GROUP DROVE CARPOOL WALK PUBLIC WORK OTHER 49% ALONE Immokalee 49% TRANSPORTATION AT HOME 47% Collier County 74% 160/0 3% 2% 3% 2% Florida 77% 14% 3% 2% 2% 2% source: 199u u.5. census bureau: ropuiauon ano mousing Table 1 -18 Collier County Distribution of Employees who Use Public Transportation (1990) PERCENTAGE USING :ENSUS'$LOCK GROUP: PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION Not surprisingly, those who carpooled to work reside in similar areas as those who travel more than 30 minutes to work (see Map 1 -11 and Table 1 -19). Table 1 -19 Distribution of Employees who Carpool to Work CENSUS BLOCK GROUP PERCENTAGE WHO CARPOOL TO WORK 108.005 Lely 500/6 109.003 Marco Island 49% 114.002 Immokalee 49% 112.034 Immokalee 47% 112.031 Immokalee 46 % 112.032 Immokalee 45% 113.002 Immokalee 37% 112.033 Immokalee 34% 108.004 Lely 32% 113.004 Immokalee 32% 114.003 Immokalee 30% Source: 1990 U.S. census bureau: Popuiation ano mousing 37 �"?M lip .W. � » wommmg Sm ,n�M q'i On 0 d1 bQ Cd y O O w Cd U 4J O U as O U 04 Cd z Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan Employment Density 12A 5 _ The major centers of commercial and industrial activity are located along U.S. 41, downtown Immokalee, and areas adjacent to the airport. There are few major site - specific employers in Collier County. Major employment sites include the downtown Naples area and the packinghouses in Immokalee. The projected growth over the next five years suggests the establishment of additional employment centers in shopping facilities located along U.S. 41, Airport Pulling Road, and the routes connecting to 1 -75. The social service agencies in Collier County include state agencies, local government agencies, private non - profit agencies, and private agencies. The state agencies are primarily those administered by the Florida Department of Children and Families. There are 14 major industrial parks in Collier County (see Table 1 -20). Table 1 -21 and Map 1- 12 show the non - government companies that employ 200 or more employees in Collier County. Most of the employers are located along the Gulf Coast, with some related to agriculture and commercial production located inland in North County or Immokalee. Enterprise Zones are located in Immokalee and Everglades City, which offer corporate and sales/use tax incentives. Table 1 -20 Major Industrial Parks -PARK NAME , ,: ' . - ADDRESS ACREAGE Naples Production Park Airport Road, Naples 510 acres Citygate Commerce Park County Road 951, Naples 287 acres North Naples Industrial Park Old U.S. 41, Naples 253 acres Argicom Park Tamiami Trail North, Naples 250 acres J&C Industrial Park Pine Ridge Road, Naples 226 acres New Market Industrial Park New Market Road, Immokalee 188 acres Collier Park of Commerce Airport Road, Naples 98 acres Pine Ridge Industrial Park Pine Ridge Road, Naples 90 acres Tollgate Commercial Center State Road 951, Naples 70 acres Lely R&D Park Tamiami Trail East, Naples 65 acres Trade Center of Naples Airport Road, Naples 62 acres Immokalee Industrial Park State Road 29, Immokalee 40 acres Corporate Square Radio Road, Naples 38 acres Railroad Industrial Park Old U.S. 41, Naples 38 acres source: Economic ueveiopment uouncn or comer county. 43 0 O .-4 W 4J a� a� O C3 O z ftmoo 14 O 4J O U as O Cq U c� Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan LAND USE AND TRAFFIC CHARACTERISTICS Existing Land Use 12P, 5F The majority of Collier County's population is distributed in urbanized, mostly unincorporated, communities along the Gulf Coast. These unincorporated coastal areas, as stated in the Comprehensive Plan, accounted in 1997 for 83.2 percent or 166,473 of the total population in 1997. The City of Naples, population 21,202, is the major city located within the urbanized area along the Gulf Coast. However, there are several outlying population centers in rural sections of the county. These include Immokalee, the City of Marco Island, and Everglades City. Using population density as a criterion, the areas of greatest concentration are the western and northern areas of the city of Naples, with population densities of greater than 3,000 persons per square mile. That 8.2 percent of the county land area is developed as urban uses, as indicated in the county comprehensive plan (1995), emphasizes the concentration of development along the coast. The remaining land area is composed of undeveloped wetlands, forests, and other areas (14.0 percent); agricultural areas (18.5 percent); and preservation /conservation areas (59.3 percent). These areas include the southeastern portion of the county, which is largely part of the Everglades National Park; the eastern half of the county which is designated as an area of Critical State Concern and has been largely acquired for the federal Big Cypress Water Preserve; and the Fakahatchee Strand State Preserve; and the central part of the county, which includes Picayune State Forest. Future Land Use The Future Land Use Element (FLUE) of the Collier County Comprehensive Plan, updated through the 1995 Evaluation and Appraisal Report, projects that future population growth will remain concentrated in the unincorporated areas along the Gulf Coast. It is estimated that nearly 80 percent of the population increase will occur in this area. Parking Supply Parking has not been seen as a major issue for Collier County in the past. However, as congestion associated with population growth increases, parking may become more of an issue in the future. The City of Naples produced a report entitled, Report on the Determination of the Finding of Necessity for the Creation of a Community Redevelopment Agency. In this report, properties within the redevelopment study area, the 5t' Avenue area of Naples, were evaluated by a number of factors including parking supply. The City has established minimum parking 47 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan TRANSPORTATION FAIR CITIZEN SURVEY 12A p 5F On June 17, 1998, the Collier County Metropolitan Planning Organization conducted a transportation priority- setting workshop and fair to discuss the five -year and county transportation work programs for Collier County. The fair was held at the Naples Depot Cultural Center and included exhibits, transit vehicles, a children's bicycle roadeo, as well as a public discussion on the future of multi -modal transportation in Collier County. CUTR project staff attended the transportation fair and contributed an exhibit detailing the action plan and preliminary demographic data for the TDP. In order to further assess public perception regarding the future of public transportation in Collier County, CUTR project staff also developed and administered a short survey (18 questions) to transportation fair participants. A copy of the survey is contained in Appendix A. The survey was only completed by 31 transportation fair participants and, therefore, should not be considered representative of public perceptions throughout Collier County. However, the survey results do provide some valuable information regarding how public transportation is perceived by those individuals attending the transportation fair. The survey results are provided in the following paragraphs. The results of the survey are included in Figure 1-4 and described in the text below. Survey respondent gender was nearly evenly split with 57.1 percent male respondents and 42.9 percent female respondents. The group of respondents was fairly homogeneous in terms of ethnicity and annual household income with 85.2 percent of respondents choosing "white" as their ethnic origin and 81.5 percent of respondents reporting an annual household income of $30,000 or more. Of the 31 respondents, 74.1 percent of respondents reported being employed at the time of survey administration. A majority of survey respondents (57.1 percent) reported having at least two personal vehicles available in their household. Of the respondents, 25 percent reported having three or more personal vehicles. 49 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan 1998 COLLIER COUNTY TELEPHONE SURVEY 12A 5 F In 1998, Fraser & Mohlke Associates Inc. conducted the 111' Annual Telephone Survey of Registered Voters in Collier County. The survey contained multiple questions about transportation. The transportation questions were grouped into four sections: • Evaluation of travel time and use of vehicle • Evaluation of the means of travel • Evaluation of transportation elements • Evaluation of mass transit The questions contained in each section, the responses to these questions, and an analysis of the responses are contained in the following sections. The information was taken directly from the report by Fraser & Mohlke Associates Inc. Evaluation of Travel Time and Use of Vehicle When respondents were asked if the most important reason for daily travel was work - related, 34 percent agreed, and 66 percent disagreed. Those areas with the largest percent agreeing were Everglades City and surrounding areas and Immokalee, both 67 percent. The area east of CR- 951 from the northern to the southern boundaries of Collier County had the second highest agreement, 55 percent. Lowest agreement was from Goodland and Marco Island residents and from the City of Naples and its surrounding areas. When those employed, 34 percent of the 253 respondents, were asked how long it takes to get to their workplace, 24 percent said 16 to 20 minutes, and 20 percent said more than 20 minutes. Of those who live east of CR -951, 58 percent said more than 20 minutes and 33 percent said 16 to 20 minutes. Of those from East and South Naples, 44 percent said more than 20 minutes and another 25 percent said 16 to 20 minutes. Residents living on Goodland and Marco Island, none took more than 20 minutes, but 50 percent said 16 to 20 minutes. Of those living in North Naples, 11 percent said more than 20 minutes while 32 percent said 16 to 20 minutes. In respect to Immokalee residents, 75 percent said 1 to 10 minutes, and of those from the City -of- Naples area, 63 percent said 1 to 10 minutes. Forty -seven (47) percent of Golden Gate City and Estates residents said 11 to 15 minutes, 20 percent said 16 to 20 minutes, and none said more than 20 minutes. When the 34 percent of respondents who are employed were asked if they work in the City of Naples, 36 percent said yes and 64 percent said no. The largest group of those working in the City of Naples are from East and South Naples, 56 percent. Second largest are residents of the City of Naples and the Goodland and Marco Island area, where 50 percent of responders from those areas said they worked in the City of Naples. No respondent from Everglades City and the surrounding area or from Immokalee indicated they work in Naples. When asked about frequency of travel by vehicle, 88 percent said they drive a privately -owned car, van, or truck daily. Another 6 percent said weekly, 3 percent said occasionally, and 4 percent said "Never". 51 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan Evaluation of the Means of Travel 12 5 Question 11 asked responders to state how frequently they travel from place to place in Collier County and how frequently they use various travel methods. The preponderance of responders use a privately -owned vehicle daily, 88 percent. The highest use of this method was in Everglades City and surrounding areas, 100 percent. Second highest was the City -of Naples area where 97 percent travel in a privately -owned vehicle daily. Third highest daily use was among residents of North Naples, 91 percent, followed closely by those east of CR -951, 91 percent. Lowest use of a privately -owned vehicle daily was in Immokalee, 67 percent, and second lowest was among Goodland and Marco Island residents, 75 percent. Responders indicated that 33 percent of them ride a bicycle daily. Of those, 42 percent were from the City of Naples and surrounding areas and the Goodland and Marco island area. Lowest use of a bicycle daily was in Everglades City and surrounding areas, 0 percent and Immokalee, 17 percent. Responders indicated that 18 percent are daily passengers in privately -owned vehicles owned by someone else. Of those, the highest area of riding in a car was among residents living east of CR -951, 32 percent. Second highest were those from North Naples, 23 percent. The area indicating the lowest daily ridership in private vehicles owned by someone else was Golden Gate and the Urban Estates, 6 percent, and second lowest was in Immokalee, 17 percent. Of all responders, a mere 2 percent said they use "Good Wheels" occasionally, and 98 percent said they never use it. A mere 0.39 percent hire a cab or limousine daily; all those responders are residents of East and South Naples. Another 17 percent hire a cab or limousine occasionally, and 83 percent never hire either one. The table below provides methods and frequency of travel using these methods. Rank Daily Weekly Occasionally Never Drive a privately -owned car, 88.14% 5.53% 2.76% 3.55% van, or truck. Walk or ride a bicycle. 32.80% 14.22% 20.15% 32.80% As a passenger in an 17.78% 16.20% 47.03% 18.97% privately owned vehicle Use a `for hire' cab or 0.39% 0.00% 16.60% 83.00% limousine. Use a Good Wheels transit 0.00% 0.00% 1.97% 98.02% bus or van. 63 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan Evaluation of Mass Transit 12A Responders agreed at the 93 percent level that mass transit is good for those without access to a private vehicle, with just 3 percent disagreeing and 4 percent having no opinion. Agreement was at the 90 percent level or above in all zip code areas except Everglades City and the surrounding areas and Immokalee, both at a 67 percent of agreement. Those in Goodland and on Marco Island agreed 100 percent. That mass transit is good for those not liking to drive was agreed to by 88 percent. Highest level of agreement was from those east of Goodlette -Frank Road to 1 -75 and south of Pine Ridge Road to Davis Boulevard, 93 percent, Goodland and Marco Island, 92 percent, and from those living east of CR -951. Lowest agreement was in Everglades City and the surrounding areas, 67 percent. Of all responders, 84 percent agreed that mass transit is good when there is a lack of parking at the beach or at a workplace. Those from North Naples had the highest agreement, 91 percent, followed closely by those from east of Goodlette -Frank Road to I -75 and south of Pine Ridge Road to Davis Boulevard, 90 percent. Lowest agreement was from the Everglades City and surrounding areas and Immokalee, both 67 percent. That mass transit avoids stress of driving on congested roads was agreed to by 78 percent. Highest agreement was from those living in Golden Gate and the Urban Estates, 92 percent. Second highest agreement was from the North Naples area, 86 percent. Lowest agreement was from the Everglades City and surrounding areas, 33 percent, and Immokalee, 67 percent. Respondents had a more difficult time answering the question regarding mass transit being better for the environment, with 25 percent having no opinion. Of the total, 59 percent agreed and 16 percent disagreed. Highest agreement was from the Goodland and Marco Island area, 75 percent and East and South Naples, 71 percent. Lowest agreement was from the City -of- Naples area, 42 percent. However, 44 percent of respondents from the Naples area had no opinion, and 14 percent disagreed. Second lowest agreement was from those living east of CR- 951, 45 percent. Nearly half, 49 percent, agreed that mass transit costs less than driving, 40 percent had no opinion, and 12 percent disagreed. Highest agreement was from those living east of Goodlette- Frank Road to I -75 and south of Pine Ridge Road to Davis Boulevard, 59 percent, with 41 percent having no opinion and no one disagreeing. Lowest agreement that mass transit costs less than driving was from those in East and South Naples, 37 percent, with 54 percent expressing no opinion and from those living in Goodland or Marco Island, 37 percent, with 50 percent expressing no opinion. Of the total, 43 percent said they would consider using mass transit if it were available, while 44 percent disagreed, and 13 percent had no opinion. The Immokalee area had the highest agreement, 67 percent with no one disagreeing and 33 percent having no opinion. Second highest agreement was from those Goodland and Marco Island, 58 percent. Third highest agreement was from those living in East and South Naples, 51 percent, with 32 percent disagreeing and 17 percent expressing no opinion. In the City -of- Naples area, 44 percent agreed, 44 percent disagreed, and 11 percent had no opinion. Lowest agreement was from the Everglades City area, 33 percent and those from North Naples, 38 percent agreeing, and 54 percent disagreeing. 55 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan INTERVIEWS WITH COMMUNITY LEADERS 12A An important element in the preparation of a TDP is the identification of opinions and perceptions of local officials and community leaders. These people usually have input to, or are responsible for, policy formulation and allocation of funding. In addition, these individuals are community leaders and, therefore, have access to information about the needs of the community at large. The way in which public transportation is viewed in the community can significantly influence the priority that is given to transit and other related transportation issues. With assistance from the MPO and Good Wheels, individuals holding both elected and non- elected positions, were chosen to be interviewed. In order to assess the views of community leaders in Collier County, CUTR conducted a total of 12 interviews of individuals representing Collier County, the City of Naples, the business community, and social service organizations. These interviews were either conducted in person or over the telephone. This section summarizes the results of the interviews. The interviews covered three basic areas: "where we are," "where we want to be," and "how we get there." An outline of the questions that were used for the interviews is contained in Appendix B. The following summary of the interviews is organized into four main areas: current conditions in Collier County, perceptions of existing public and private transportation, needs and suggestions for public transportation, and policy issues. Current Conditions in Collier County The interviews revealed that Collier County is perceived as a fast growing area. The high growth areas within the County that were mentioned include East Naples and North Collier. However, even with the high growth, congestion was not perceived to be a large problem in the county. Only during the winter tourist season was traffic considered to be a problem on main corridors, including US 41, 5'�' Avenue, Pine Ridge Road, and Airport Pulling Road. Parking was not perceived to be a problem in any areas of the County. Collier County was characterized as a diverse county by many interviewees. Naples and Marco Island were mentioned as the main activity centers for services and employment. The areas surrounding Immokalee have traditionally focused on the agricultural industry, however, several interviewees representing social service agencies commented that many jobs in this industry are not available anymore (due to the closing of packing houses and farms), and residents of Immokalee are now traveling or needing to travel to Marco Island, Naples, and Ft. Myers for employment. 57 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan 12A 5 Medical clinics in Immokalee also provide transportation using their own vehicles. Clinic employees transport patients to the clinics and to doctor's offices in Ft. Myers and Naples. It was suspected by one of the social service agency representatives that users of this service were also using the service for other purposes. For example, a rider may have a doctor's appointment in Ft. Myers but will also go to a grocery store if it is within walking distance of the doctor's office. Another form of transportation was revealed by a social service agency representative. In Immokalee some individuals owning cars are offering transportation to Miami for the day for a fee. Most of the people taking advantage of this service are using it to go shopping. Needs and Suggestions for Public Transportation When asked about the level of interest and support there is in Collier County for expansion of public transportation services, most interviewees stated that there is limited support to provide additional types of transportation services. The perception is that only people who do not have access to a vehicle or who cannot drive will consider public transportation. Therefore, the services provided through public transportation need to be focused on the transit dependent populations including seniors, people with low incomes, and persons with disabilities. It was a consensus by the interviewees that anyone who has a choice will use their personal automobile for transportation. Specific transportation needs of the transit dependent were mentioned by many of the interviewees. A major need is for more transportation from Immokalee to Naples, Marco Island, and Ft. Myers. Many residents of Immokalee cannot afford cars and have transportation needs for work, education, and training. The CTC currently provides limited shuttle service to Naples and Ft. Myers, and many interviewees stated that the frequency and hours of this service are too limited to meet the needs. Many WAGES (welfare to work) participants also need transportation to work and training locations from Immokalee to the coastal areas. Seniors were also mentioned by interviewees as a population group that needs more public transportation. Seniors who should not be driving because of disabilities are a particular concern for some interviewees. Additional transportation services for medical and shopping trips are needed to convince seniors that they have an option other than their vehicles. Children in Collier County were also characterized as transit dependent, by two interviewees representing social service agencies. These interviewees stated that children could benefit from additional transportation services. Many children have needs for transportation to after school programs. 59 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan Policy Issues 12A The reality in Collier County, as stated by many interviewees, is that it would be difficult to convince the public to provide more money for public transportation. One interviewee, representing a social service agency, thought the chances of getting more money for transit was "slim to none." Collier County is viewed as a fiscally conservative community that will not fund services that benefit only a small percentage of the population. The only way to convince the community that public transportation is a worthwhile investment for the County would be to expand service on a pilot basis and prove that there are untapped markets for public transportation. Other interviewees believed that many employers have difficulty filling jobs during the season and they will push the County into doing something about the transportation problem. 61 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan CHAPTER TWO 12AI 5 EVALUATION AND INVENTORY OF CURRENT TRANSPORTATION SERVICES INTRODUCTION The Naples Urbanized Area in Collier County was first identified after the 1980 US census. The -- Collier County Metropolitan Planning Organization was subsequently established in 1982. After the 1990 US Census, the urbanized boundary changed and also led to the drawing of boundaries around two "small urban" areas in Collier County: Immokalee and Marco Island. The County does not have a history of public transportation. Fixed -route transportation is not currently provided in Collier County. Fixed -route transportation in Collier County has been studied and proposed by a number of organization and private companies, but none have ever started operation. However, there are a variety of other public transportation services currently available in Collier County primarily serving hotels and airports. The following chapter contains a summary and description of the services currently available in Collier County. PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION SERVICES IN COLLIER COUNTY There are many organizations providing public transportation services in Collier County. These organizations provide a variety of public transportation services including local taxi service, airport shuttle service, limousine service, and charter service. Most of these services, however, serve airports, cruiseports, hotels, and tourist attractions. A list of all of the public transportation services available in Collier County is contained in Table 2 -1. In addition, detailed descriptions of each of the provider and its service are included in Appendix C. Table 2 -1 Existing Public Transportation Services SFr NAAAE p . , _ .. . . ,�rmcll; " It�N' >QI='SEE VIC E »EVEHICLE.S- Airport and Cruise ports service; A LINCOLN PRIVATE CAR, INC. limousine service, charter services 6 for special events Non - emergency Wheelchair and AA TRANSPORTATION Stretcher Transportation for 1 persons with disabilities AARON TAXI -LIMO Airport taxi service 2 ACE AIRPORT TRANSPORTATION Airport charter service 1 ACCENT TRANSPORTATION SERVICES, INC. Local taxi service 4 ADMIRALTY TRANSPORTATION, INC. d/b /a Airport shuttle service 5 ADMIRALTY AIRPORT SERVICE AFFORDABLE LIMOUSINE SERVICE, INC. Limousine charter service 2 AIRLINE TAXI & LIMO OF S.W., INC. Airport shuttle service; limousine 2 63 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan 12 A 5 r , NAME DESMUPTION =OP SERVICE EHIGt.ESS> and special attractions THE NELLIE GROUP, INC. d/b /a A- ACTION TAXI Flat -rate shuttle 7 ORCHIDS & EGRETS, INC. Tour Operations 1 PARADISE LIMOUSINE, INC. Transportation for hotels 10 PARK SHORE TRANSPORTATION Airport transport service 1 PATRON TRANSPORTATION N/A 1 PLATINUM LIMOUSINE, INC. Limousine service 2 PRIVATE CAR AIRPORT SHUTTLE SERVICE Airport transport service 2 THE RITZ - CARLTON TRANSPORTATION Transportation from hotel to airport and elsewhere for guests 28 ROCKEFELLER LIMO OF FLA, INC. Limousine service 1 ROYAL FLORIDIAN TRANSPORTATION, INC. Limousine and Town Car charter service 8 SOUTHWEST TRANSPORTATION, INC. Shuttle service from airport to hotels 3 SUNSET TRANSPORTATION Local taxi service; Airport transport service 1 T.I.P.S. Local taxi service 6 TROPICAL LIMOUSINE Limousine service mostly to airport 1 UNLIMITED AIRPORT RIDES N/A 1 USA TAXI Local taxi service 6 VANTASTIC TOURS, INC. Tours 1 YELLOW CAB OF NAPLES, INC. Local taxi service 39 Sources:Code Enforcement, Collier County Government, 1998. Telephone interviews with transportation providers, 1998. N/A = not available RESIDENCE- AND EMPLOYER- PROVIDED TRANSPORTATION Transportation is also provided to residents and employees in Collier County through residence facilities and hotels. The following is a description of these services. Hotels A handful of hotels and resorts in Marco Island and Naples currently provide transportation for their employees from home to the worksite. The hotels in the following list formally coordinate transportation services. Other hotels and resorts in Collier County do not coordinate services formally but are aware of employees informally coordinating service for themselves. For the employee- coordinated services, generally, one employee owns a van and charges the other riders approximately $4 /round trip. These services are being coordinated for transportation from Immokalee to Naples. Marco Island Marriott Golf & Beach Resort — The Marriott operates five commuter vanpools for employees with vehicles leased through VPSI, Inc. The vanpools operate between Immokalee and Marco Island (60 -mile, one -way trip) every day of the week. For each van there are 65 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan 12A� DESCR IPTION AND EVALUATION OF IMMOKALEE CIRCULATOR SERVICE Up until March 1999, the CTC of Collier County was operating a transit circulator within Immokalee (Note: It is proposed that this service will recommence within the next few months). The circulator is a 20 -mile route that operates five roundtrips per day, Monday through Saturday. As shown in Figure 2 -1, since the route was reestablished in January 1998, ridership has increased steadily. In August 1998, the circulator provided 1,158 passenger trips compared _to 282 trips in January 1998. Figure 2 -1 Immokalee Circulator Ridership 1,400 1,103 1,083 1,158 1,200 1,000 713 800 600 467 aoo 212 It 200 0 Table 2 -2 contains additional information on the Immokalee Circulator service. The average daily ridership increased from approximately 14 riders per day to 55 riders per day from January to August 1998. Another measure, passenger trips per revenue mile, is a measure of service consumption. As shown in Table 2 -2 the Immokalee Circulator provided 0.14 passenger trips per revenue mile in January, but provided 0.55 passenger trips per revenue mile in August 1998, a 293 percent increase. For comparison, in FY 1998 (October 1, 1997 through June 30, 1998) the CTC provided on average 0.16 passenger trips per revenue mile for the whole Collier County coordinated transportation system. For comparison purposes, the 1996 Performance Evaluation of Florida's Transit Systems: Fixed -Route Peer Review Analysis reported that the systems with one to nine buses recorded an average of 0.93 passenger trips per revenue mile with a range of between 0.13 and 2.84 passenger trips per revenue mile. Of the 10 systems included in this category, 3 recorded an average lower than the Immokalee Circulator. 67 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan Table 2 -3 12 A, Collier County CTC Trips: Date of Trip -PER CEMAt3EAF'wEEKf.YR�� ff �. 71i �TRIS March 9, 1998 (Monday) 19.57% March 10, 1998 (Tuesday) 19.79% March 11, 1998 (Wednesday) 19.72% March 12, 1998 (Thursday) 20.67% March 13, 1998 (Friday) 19.34% March 14, 1998 (Saturday) 0.92% Common Origins and Destinations The trip data was also analyzed to identify common origins and destinations for the trips. Shown in Map 2 -1 are the results of an analysis of the concentration of trips to specific origins and destinations. As shown in the map, the darker the square the more frequent that point was visited during the week. The darkest squares on the maps indicate addresses where 101 or more trips either originated or terminated. (Note: The squares in the map are symmetrical because the entire area of Collier County was divided into a grid of boxes. Origins and destinations were assigned to each box based on x and y coordinates recorded for each trip. Using the boxes allows all trips within approximately 100 feet of each other to be counted as one destination.) Trip Type For this analysis, the trip type for every trip provided within the week was analyzed. Table 2-4 lists all of the different types of trips provided under the coordinated transportation system in Collier. The most common type of trip is a subscription (or standing) trip, which accounted for 73.41 percent of the trips taken in the week of March 9, 1998 through March 14, 1998. The majority of the subscription trips were for recreation, education, and work. Another 19.09 percent of the trips were demand responsive trips. The majority of the demand responsive trips were medical - related. The remainder of the trips were defined as will call, standby, and other types of trips. 69 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan Table 2 -6 l24 5F Collier County CTC Trips: Trip Length f TWP LENGiH F PRCENTA�f3Ei3F7RIP$, a 0 to 5 miles 48.97% 5.1 to 10 miles 33.40% 10.1 or more miles 17.63% Travel Patterns A more advanced analysis was also performed on the trip data to determine general travel patterns of trip - making activity. Maps 2 -2 through 2 -5 illustrate this analysis. Maps 2 -2 and 2 -3 show the link between origins and destinations for all trips. In Map 2 -2 only subscription trips are shown. The subscription trips are further separated (and color- coded) by trip length. Trips of a length from 0 to 5 miles (red lines on the map) make up 49.1 percent of all subscription trips and originate and terminate primarily within the core Naples area. Another 32.5 percent of the subscription trips were a length of between 5.1 and 10 miles, with many of these trips linking Golden Gate with the core of Naples. The final range, 10.1 miles or greater, constituted 18.4 percent of subscription trips and linked Marco Island and lmmokalee with Naples. Map 2 -3 shows all of the non - subscription trips (demand responsive, will call, standby, and other) by trip length. The travel patterns of non - subscription trips, as illustrated by Map 2 -3, are very similar to Map 2 -2 (subscription trips) with the exception of more long distance trips linking Naples with the Ft. Myers area. In Maps 2-4 and 2 -5 the same trip data is analyzed but is separated into ranges based on trip purpose. Map 2-4 shows all subscription trips separated into work, shopping, personal and recreational, nutrition, medical, education, and other trips. The most common subscription trip was personal and recreation trips, which made up 28.1 percent of trips. Education and work trips also made up 27.1 percent and 22.4 percent of the subscription trips, respectively. Map 2 -5 portrays non - subscription trips by trip purpose. By far the most common trip purpose for non - subscription trips was for medical reasons (53.2 percent of non - subscription trips). 71 Map 2 -1 12A 5F Collier County CTC Trips (March 9 to 14, 1998) Concentration of Trips � 1 ❑ ❑ i❑ a LEE ❑ D Oz ❑❑•❑D:nq ° 0846 ° ❑ ❑�❑" ❑ ❑ ❑ 0 E ❑ 1 ° ❑ ❑❑❑ ❑ ❑ ❑ ❑ ❑ ❑ 0 ° D ❑ ❑ 0 0 0 ❑ ! ❑ ❑ ❑ ❑ ❑ 00 D ❑ ❑ ❑ ❑ 1113 ❑ ❑ ❑ ❑ ❑ D ❑ 00000 ❑--- ■ ❑ ❑ ❑❑ ❑ ❑ ❑ ❑ O _. D ❑ ❑ ❑❑ -t1'❑ 0-0 _a ❑ -.0 D ❑ 00,0 D ❑ 0.111 13 13 0 13 00000 ❑ ❑D" ❑D C ❑ 13 b ❑ 13 13 ..0`-II-0-0.,.__ 175 _ -- D; ❑ Ej ❑ ❑ CIO Ell i ❑ ❑❑`qo 00 ❑ j ❑.❑DO ❑D ❑D ❑ ❑_ ❑ ❑ 0 Ta, COLLIER 13 ri r 0 2.5 s Miles I p P ❑ Frequency of Trips per Week \ �4' to Origins and Destinations ❑ i ❑Less than 10 (66.7 %) ❑ 11 to 50 (28.1 %) ~\ 13 51 to 100 (2.5 %) % 111 ■101 or more (2.7 %) ^LM Map 2-2 Collier County CTC Trips (March 9 to 14, 1998) Subscription Trips R I 12A 5F Al. A ,j "J, 0 2.5 COLLIER Miles Subscription Trips by Length (Miles) U41 0 1:05 (49.1%) • 5.1 to 10 (32.5%) kTR 10.1 or more (18.4%) Al. f ,� \ \�_ . .. ��« , � a - .v! ./ < : y �: §� ,� > , : � \���s�^�� �\�� ���� ,�� -� �f��� .»/� � � \ w / � � � �[ � \ } \ \ � ��. . t , y >� /= � : �, f � � , .� � 2: f, 2/ //� »� �y f y � « w� £ .� . .. ¥� � �������] � °�� ^%�:§ w' / \,C »a �� ®� y� % % � /: ��. �.; 7\ \\ .� \� � � Map 2 -4 Collier County CTC Trips (March 9 to 14, 1998) Subscription Trips 12A. 1 5 JN 0 2.5 5 Was Subscription by Purpose o Work (22.4 %) -- Shopping (0.4% Personal & Reci Nutrition (6.9 %) Medical (12.5 %) - - -- - Education (27.1 %) Other (2.6%) It Map 2 -5 Collier County CTC Trips (March 9 to 14, 1998) Non Subscription Trips - I LEE ___� \ \\ ■! / COLLIER / ■ �,�,' ' 0 2.5 5 1 � ��\ Miles Vx !� ■ ■ Non Subscription Trips by Purpose of Trip ■ i/ f; —Work (15.9 %) I - Shopping (3.1 %) • Personal & Recreational (1o.4 %) t — Nutrition (2.3 %) — Medical (53.2 %) * !� --Education (15.1 %) Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan CHAPTER THREE 12A, J F POTENTIAL FOR ADDITIONAL PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION This chapter was prepared to evaluate the potential for various types of public transportation service in Collier County. This chapter describes a variety of public transportation options that are being used in other communities. DESCRIPTION OF PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION OPTIONS Fixed -Route Service Traditional fixed -route bus service is the most prevalent mode of public transportation in the United States. Fixed -route services are provided along specific routes with scheduled arrival /departure times at predetermined bus stops. One variation for low- density or more rural areas is periodic scheduling, whereby buses serve different areas on different days of the week. Three types of vehicles are used for fixed -route service: standard buses (approximately 35 passengers); minibuses (11 to 20 passengers); and high - capacity buses (primarily articulated buses, that are used in large metropolitan areas). With the passage of the Americans with Disabilities ACT (ADA) in 1990, most vehicles operating in the U.S. are lift- equipped and/or have "kneeling" capabilities for greater accessibility to seniors and passengers with disabilities. All new vehicles purchased by transit providers must be wheelchair accessible. Another feature that can be included on transit vehicles are bicycle racks. These racks are generally mounted on the front of vehicles and can hold two bicycles at one time. Many transit agencies in Florida have installed bicycle racks on their buses and have had great success with their programs. Currently, there is a certain level of experimentation associated with minibuses. They are being used for demand - responsive service and for fixed -route service in rural and low- density areas. It is a misconception that minibuses are necessarily less expensive to operate than larger vehicles'. The highest portion of vehicle operating expenses is always the salary cost of the vehicle operator. (An this cost remains constant no matter what type of vehicle is operated.) It has been shown that there is very little difference in fuel costs and, although the initial capital outlay for a minibus is less expensive, it is offset by a shorter life span (7 years for medium -duty buses under 30 feet and 4 years for vans, versus 12 years for a standard bust) and higher maintenance costs 'Robert W. Koski, "Bus Transit', In Public Transportation, George E. Gray and Lester A. Hoe[, eds. (New Jersey: Prentice-Hall, Inc., 1992): 151; and Center for Urban Transportation Research, Pensacola Urbanized Area Transit Improvement Strategy, (Tampa: CUTR, February 1995). 2Information found in the Federal Transit Administration's Circular 9030.1A, "Section 9 Formula Grant Application Instructions." 83 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan Table 3 -1 12A Thresholds for Fixed -Route Transit 1 "Headway" is defined as the time between transit vehicle arrivals. 2„Downtown" is defined as a "contiguous duster of non - residential use" and is larger than the more narrowly defined CBD. SOURCE: Implementing Effective Travel Demand Management Measures, report prepared by Comsis Corporation for the Institute of Transportation Engineers (ITE) (Washington D.C.: ITE, June 1993), 1 -7. It is important to remember that, in determining the type and level of public transportation service, the goals set for such a system by the community and local officials must also be considered. There are many smaller communities (especially in Florida) that operate fixed -route transit services (cities with populations of at least 25,000 can usually support some level of fixed -route service). Sometimes, a certain measure of cost - effectiveness or ridership is not as important to a community as the goal of providing mobility to those who truly need it. One example of this is in Johnson City, Tennessee, which had a population of 39,310 in 1980. Fixed -route transit was somewhat of a controversial issue in Johnson City, Tennessee. Some believed that the demand was not substantial enough to support transit and that the costs far outweighed any benefits. Still others saw more indirect benefits to a system and felt that such a service fulfilled important community goals. Nevertheless, Johnson City implemented a fixed - route system in October 1979. The major goals of the system were to "provide mobility to the transportation - disadvantaged persons and to influence the future urban form by encouraging more business and other activities in the central business district." 3 Eight minibuses were operated on eight routes between 6:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m., Mondays through Saturdays. This service was very well - received by its users. The Johnson City system was not oriented toward commuters, as there was an absence of morning and afternoon peak demand. According to a user survey, more than 90 percent of the trips were made by riders that did not have any other transportation options, and a majority did not own a vehicle or have one available, and did not have a driver's license. The system had very low ridership consisting mainly of very young or very old citizens who used the service primarily for school and shopping trips. The bus service appeared to have a positive impact on retail 'Arun Chattedee and Frederick J. Wegmann, "New Fixed -Route Bus Service in a Small Urban Area," paper presented at the 62nd Annual Meeting of the Transportation Research Board, Washington D.C., January 1983, 2. 85 Headway' Minimum Residential Minimum Downtown Type of Bus Service (minutes) Density ' Non -Res. Floor Space (dwelling 9 units/acre): (millions ofsq. ft.) Minimum 60 4 3.5 Intermediate 30 7 7 Frequent 10 15 17 1 "Headway" is defined as the time between transit vehicle arrivals. 2„Downtown" is defined as a "contiguous duster of non - residential use" and is larger than the more narrowly defined CBD. SOURCE: Implementing Effective Travel Demand Management Measures, report prepared by Comsis Corporation for the Institute of Transportation Engineers (ITE) (Washington D.C.: ITE, June 1993), 1 -7. It is important to remember that, in determining the type and level of public transportation service, the goals set for such a system by the community and local officials must also be considered. There are many smaller communities (especially in Florida) that operate fixed -route transit services (cities with populations of at least 25,000 can usually support some level of fixed -route service). Sometimes, a certain measure of cost - effectiveness or ridership is not as important to a community as the goal of providing mobility to those who truly need it. One example of this is in Johnson City, Tennessee, which had a population of 39,310 in 1980. Fixed -route transit was somewhat of a controversial issue in Johnson City, Tennessee. Some believed that the demand was not substantial enough to support transit and that the costs far outweighed any benefits. Still others saw more indirect benefits to a system and felt that such a service fulfilled important community goals. Nevertheless, Johnson City implemented a fixed - route system in October 1979. The major goals of the system were to "provide mobility to the transportation - disadvantaged persons and to influence the future urban form by encouraging more business and other activities in the central business district." 3 Eight minibuses were operated on eight routes between 6:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m., Mondays through Saturdays. This service was very well - received by its users. The Johnson City system was not oriented toward commuters, as there was an absence of morning and afternoon peak demand. According to a user survey, more than 90 percent of the trips were made by riders that did not have any other transportation options, and a majority did not own a vehicle or have one available, and did not have a driver's license. The system had very low ridership consisting mainly of very young or very old citizens who used the service primarily for school and shopping trips. The bus service appeared to have a positive impact on retail 'Arun Chattedee and Frederick J. Wegmann, "New Fixed -Route Bus Service in a Small Urban Area," paper presented at the 62nd Annual Meeting of the Transportation Research Board, Washington D.C., January 1983, 2. 85 Collier County Public Transportation Development PI IZA `F "route deviation" option. Similar to fixed -route service, vehicles, for this type of service, can use alternative or clean fuels. In many communities, community circulators serve the function of feeder routes to the main line - haul fixed routes in the community. Demand- Responsive Service ( Paratransit Service) " Paratransit" is defined quite broadly by some as any means of shared -ride transportation other than fixed -route service. Primarily, paratransit services are considered to be supplemental services to accommodate those persons who, due to a mental or physical handicap or age, are unable to utilize conventional fixed -route bus service. However, in communities without conventional fixed -route service, paratransit may serve more members of the community. Such services are usually operated as advance reservation, door -to -door or curb -to -curb, demand- responsive systems. Paratransit service consists of public and semipublic (available only to those within a certain group, such as the elderly or residents of a particular neighborhood) transportation characterized by higher levels of personalization and flexibility than fixed - route. More specifically, a need to provide specialized transportation services for the elderly and disabled has resulted in the advancement of demand - responsive services. Some types of paratransit service can be used as a "feeder" service to a fixed -route bus system, or can be used where fixed -route ridership or cost - effectiveness would be too low. Demand - response service can be provided by taxis, vans, or minibuses. In addition, service can be supplied through contracts with various providers including non - profit agencies, transit properties, volunteer organizations, and private for - profit firms (such as taxi companies). Demand - responsive service can be operated on "call and demand" or with advance reservations, whereby users call ahead, usually a minimum of 24 hours, for the trip °. Many systems utilize a combination of the two types; i.e., the trips reserved in advance are guaranteed while trips called in on the same day are taken as space is available. Some paratransit services also can be operated by subscription which accommodates passengers making frequent trips to the same destination. Table 3 -2 presents some characteristics of the major forms of paratransit. 'Guidebook for Planning Small Urban and Rural Transporfahm Programs, Volume 1, report prepared by Comsis Corporation for the U.S. Department of Transportation (Washington D.C.: U.S. Govemment Printing Office, 1990), V.3. 87 Collier County Public Transportation Development Pla - E trips that are difficult to provide by any other mode.5 A volunteer organization can also help in providing an "escort" service to citizens who live within the service area of a fixed -route or paratransit system but need assistance in utilizing the service. The retired community is a good resource for volunteers. The volunteers can gain a good deal of personal satisfaction from helping others with restricted mobility. The primary drawback to this type of service, however, is the issue of insurance and liability. --User-Side Subsidy The distinguishing feature of user -side subsidies is that the providers of the service receive the subsidy in amounts proportional to the number of people utilizing the service-6 Its main advantage is that it promotes the efficient allocation of transportation resources. Specifically, transportation providers must successfully attract passengers to receive the subsidy: therefore, an incentive exists to offer high quality, low cost transportation to meet the needs of the target population. The user -side subsidy approach has been identified as a potential method for serving primarily low - income citizens with a need for personal mobility. Since the 1970s, many local public transportation services have been based on user -side subsidies. The literature on this topic shows that several major user -side subsidy systems have been implemented, often in the form of federal demonstration projects. In addition, many smaller user -side subsidy services have been implemented. Almost all of these projects relied exclusively on the local taxi industry for the provision of service, and were restricted to the elderly and/or disabled populations. Many existing user -side subsidy programs were characterized by low ridership, high expenses, and relatively unrefined payment and administration structures. User -side subsidy programs, in general, do not represent typical public transportation. Most attempts at implementing such systems have shown that there are many practical problems that had to be resolved. User -side subsidy programs have shown that consumer choice mechanisms are a practical and relatively cost - effective method of supplying paratransit services to targeted groups. For areas with low demand or density, user -side subsidies tend to provide more useful service than a dedicated vehicle provider -side subsidy. The mechanism of consumer choice fosters a competitive environment, and the providers that offer the "best" service will tend to attract the most users. 51bid., VA 6David Koffman and Pamela Bloomfield, The Runaround. User -Side Subsidies for Mass Transportation in Danville, lllinois, report prepared for the U.S. Department of Transportation (Washington D.C.: U.S. Government Printing Office, April 1980), 1. 89 Collier County Public Transportation Development Pla 12A People usually choose to carpool when there is no vehicle available for their work commute and transit is not an option. In addition, there are cost savings associated with carpooling. The savings can be substantial, especially when the indirect (vehicle ownership, insurance) and full social costs of commuting (impacts on air quality and traffic congestion, etc.) as well as the direct, out -of- pocket expenses (gas, maintenance) are considered. Incentives, such as preferential parking, and disincentives, which include increased parking charges, are used to encourage carpooling. Carpool subsidies are also an effective form of inducement. Many planners have also _ _been successful in promoting 'occasional' or "part- time" carpooling, as it has been shown that a large proportion of commuters can carpool one or two days per week.10 The most promising market for carpoolers is clearly the commuters traveling to and from work during the peak periods of the day. The size of this market can determine the feasibility of a carpooling program in a given area. For work trips, carpooling is best suited to suburban employment markets. For the suburban - suburban commute, carpooling seems to be the most likely alternative to driving alone due to the higher densities necessary for transit (and even vanpooling, discussed in the next section). The carpooling market can be further defined by the length of the work trip. Commutes ranging from 15 to 25 miles seem to attract the largest proportion of carpools. An additional market is educational and recreational trips. Students typically carpool because of lower private vehicle availability and increased parking constraints. Many colleges and universities have commute alternatives that are marketed toward students. Carpooling should be more aggressively promoted by agencies and employers in areas with severe traffic congestion and air quality problems. However, carpooling rates in some smaller urban areas have also been relatively high. This may be due to a lack of transit; however, less congestion and less dispersed travel patterns may also play a role in this finding. For a carpooling program to be effective, supporting strategies must also be implemented to provide incentives and reclaim the time advantage to driving alone. High- occupancy vehicle (HOV) facilities can be utilized in large urban areas, but there are other approaches that are feasible in smaller areas as well. These include: preferential parking for carpools, on -site (employer) coordinators, guaranteed ride home programs, carpool subsidies, and parking pricing giving the advantage to the carpoolers. The effectiveness of carpooling is usually based on the number of trips reduced, or by the vehicle miles of travel (VMT) reduced. As stated previously, the goals for public transportation in the Collier County, as well as other relevant goals, must be considered when evaluating the appropriateness of different public transportation alternatives. Carpooling serves the needs of work commuters, and does not address the needs of the transit - dependent in a given area. '01bid., 2-3. 91 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plai11� .a vanpools are sometimes seen as competitors, whereas, this is not a factor in areas without transit. Benefits to employers from vanpooling include a relatively cost - effective way to access labor in mobility- or economically - restricted areas (such as inner cities or rural areas). Also, it can increase employee morale and reduce absenteeism and tardiness. When employers express concerns about vanpooling, they involve the cost and administrative burden of set -up and operation, worries that adherence to a vanpool travel schedule will compromise professional staff commitments, and that proprietary information may be lost to other companies (if a vanpool has __workers from different organizations). The individual commuter is usually just concerned with finding a less expensive, less stressful way of traveling to work. Vanpooling can result in possibly lower travel costs, increased convenience, more effective use of travel time, and less wear on one's private vehicle. Many vanpoolers enjoy the social aspects of the group as well: retention rates for vanpool programs are usually greater than 90 percent. 12 Some drawbacks for individuals in a vanpool are increased travel time, schedule constraints, and cost factors. However, it must be noted that individuals often fail to consider the full costs of driving their private automobiles, which include, beyond the obvious out - of- pocket costs, vehicle ownership, depreciation, maintenance, insurance, taxes and fees, and social/environmental costs. The vanpool market is generally limited to long- distance commuters. A common rule of thumb is that a trip length of at least 20 miles is required to sustain a vanpool. The market is immediately somewhat limited since only about nine percent of U.S. workers have trips longer than 20 miles .13 While vanpool programs have been successful in higher - density areas, some of the best vanpooling examples support outlying destinations where employees travel long distances and there is little or no public transit. Incentives for vanpooling are similar to carpooling and include HOV facilities, preferential parking, guaranteed ride home programs, and flexible work hours. Trip reduction is a primary goal for vanpooling as well as carpooling programs. To the extent that vanpooling can attract commuters from lower- occupancy modes of travel, it can reduce vehicle trips and traffic congestion 12Ibid., 3-4. 13Ibid., 3-5. 93 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan Selected Demographic Characteristics 12A 5 F Table 3 -5 contains selected demographics for the service areas of the selected small fixed -route systems. These demographics include service area population, service area size, service area population density, the percentage of the population under age 18, the percentage of the population age 60 and older, the percentage of households with incomes under $10,000, and the percentage of households with no vehicles available. Estimates for Collier County were also included for comparison. The estimates for Collier County population, service area, and population density, however, do not include the entire area of Collier County. Census block groups (CBGs) in the extreme East portion of the County were not included because of the extremely low population (and large area) in these areas of the County. This produces a more accurate representation of population and population density in the areas that would most likely be service by additional public transportation. As shown in Table 3-5, Collier County has a population density of 816 persons per square mile which compares favorably to other areas included in the analysis. Collier County's percentage of population 60 years or older is much higher than some of the peers. However, Collier County's percentage of youth population, households with no vehicles available, and low - income households was lower than most of the areas included in the analysis. (However, as shown in Chapter One, many census block groups in Collier County have very high concentrations of low- income households and households with no vehicles available.) 95 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan Table 3 -6 12A Small Fixed -Route Systems: Performance Indicators USE;, � �. is pia= a°MauaMU ��' Passenger Trips 26,838 279,301 153,711 Revenue Miles 151,452 278,372 217,828 Revenue Hours 8,316 17,580 13,530 Vehicles Operated in Maximum Service 3 5 5 Total Operating Expense $203,259 $811,235 $561,012 Total Capital Expense $43,417 $518,852 $270,039 Total Local Revenue $170,619 $651,745 $433,957 Passenger Fare Revenue $12,682 $142,800 $89,194 Source: IVUI National I ransit uatabase Keports The effectiveness measures shown in Table 3 -7 include vehicle miles per capita, passenger trips per capita, passenger trips per revenue mile, and passenger trips per revenue hour. Effectiveness measures indicate the extent to which various service - related goals are being achieved by a transit system. The data presented in this table will be useful in the next section of this report, estimating demand, and for structuring potential service in Collier County. Table 3 -7 Small Fixed -Route Systems: Effectiveness Measures Y � i� � �. is pia= a°MauaMU ��' ,u .,fk� "�•.Ci.��'�I,.yp ., VYt „' Vehicle Miles per Capita 0.62 6.52 2.97 Passenger Trips per Capita 0.08 8.60 2.62 Passenger Trips per Revenue Mile 0.15 1.34 0.67 Passenger Trips per Revenue Hour 2.54 20.00 10.57 source: i ay r National i ransa uatabase Kepons Table 3 -8 contains efficiency measures for the selected fixed -route systems. Efficiency measures involve reviewing the level of resources (labor or cost) required to achieve a given level of output. It is possible to have very efficient service that is not effective or to have highly effective service that is not efficient. 97 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan " 1ZA F Pasco County and the municipalities (Dade City and Zephyrhills) in East Pasco County. The transit agency provides approximately 26,838 passenger trips per year. The characteristics of areas served with transit by Pasco County Public Transportation could be compared with the long distances between areas of Collier County (e.g., Immokalee to Naples and Marco Island). Port Arthur Transit (Texas) Port Arthur is a small, urbanized community on the Gulf of Mexico in Texas. Transit service has been in operation since the late 1970s and is currently operated only within the city limits of Port Arthur. The transit agency provides service on 11 routes, Monday through Friday, from 6:15 a.m. to 6:15 p.m. On 8 routes, frequency of service is every hour, on the remaining 3 routes, frequency is every 2 hours. Approximately 192,477 passenger trips are provided each year. San Angelo Street Railroad Company (Texas) San Angelo, Texas, is a small, urbanized area in the western part of Texas. The city and surrounding areas have relatively low population densities with new development reaching farther out of the city. Public transit has a long history in San Angelo, being offered since the 1930s. The transit agency operates open -air trolleys on five fixed routes within the historic part of the city. All of the routes meet and transfer at a downtown historic depot. The vehicles operate on 60- minute headways from 6:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. Approximately 152,166 passenger trips are provided each year. Tuscaloosa Transit Authority (Alabama) Fixed -route service began in Tuscaloosa in 1971. The Tuscaloosa Transit Authority operates five vehicles on four routes throughout a large service area. Fixed -route services operate from 5:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday at one -hour headways, serving approximately 233,430 riders per year. 99 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan CHAPTER FOUR 12A J ESTIMATION OF PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION DEMAND AND ASSESSMENT OF NEED In this section the demand for public transportation services in Collier County is estimated. The first section contains estimates of the demand for transportation disadvantaged services (i.e., – services provided and coordinated by the CTC) in Collier County. The second section contains demand estimates for traditional fixed -route transit service in Collier County. ESTIMATE OF DEMAND FOR TRANSPORTATION DISADVANTAGED SERVICES This section contains forecasts of TD trip demand, supply, and unmet demand for Collier County for the time period of 1998 through 2003. Descriptions of the methodologies used to develop these forecasts are also contained in this section. These estimates are based on the Transportation Disadvantaged population forecasts that were presented in Chapter One and information from the Collier County CTC Annual Operating Report for fiscal year 1998. Florida's TD system provides two types of trips — program trips and general trips. Demand and supply for these two types of trips are forecasted differently. Program Trips Program trips are sponsored by social service agencies for the purpose of transporting clients to and from programs of those agencies. Members of the potential TD population are eligible for these trips. Demand for Program Trips The demand for program trips is a derived demand, that is, the demand for program trips is dependent upon the existence of the program(s) to which the potential TD population is transported. For example, demand for trips to sheltered workshops exists only because there are sheltered workshop programs. Thus, the demand for program trips is equal to the number of trips required to take advantage of the service offered by the programs. Estimating this demand for program trips is not possible because of the myriad programs that do not have funds to transport clients. 101 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan r r A t r 123,813 in 1998 to 150,637 in 2003. However, it should be noted that the supply of program trips will only increase as long as the various governmental and social service programs maintain consistent funds to accommodate the transportation needs of their clients. Currently, many of these programs are facing serious threats to their funding in general and, in some cases, their transportation funding specifically (i.e., Medicaid). If the budgets of these programs are cut or eliminated, the demand for non - sponsored trips can be expected to grow significantly. This is particularly true in the case of Medicaid non - emergency transportation. The __transportation budget for this federal program has been reduced tremendously in the last few years. This type of scenario potentially represents a serious challenge that will have to be met by the Collier County CTC in the future. General Trips General trips are trips made by transportation disadvantaged persons to destinations of their choice (not to agency programs). Examples of general trips are trips to work, grocery stores, and non - Medicaid medical trips. Demand for General Trips In this report, the demand for general trips is forecasted differently from the demand for program trips. The methodology developed to forecast demand for general trips involves the use of trip rates derived in a study of paratransit demand conducted in 1990 for the San Francisco Bay Area Metropolitan Transportation Commission by Crain & Associates, Inc. and others (San Francisco Bay Area Regional Paratransif Plan: Final Report). The trip rates were developed from the actual experiences of paratransit systems around the country that were meeting most or all of the trip demand in their service areas. The use of these trip rates has been recommended by the Federal Transit Administration for estimating demand for ADA complementary paratransit. In the San Francisco study, trip rates were developed from an evaluation of seven paratransit systems that provided high levels of service. These trip rates, 1.0 and 1.2 trips per month per capita in urban and rural areas, respectively, represent the demand for general trips. Total demand for general trips is simply the TD Population multiplied by the trip rates. The TD Population (rather than the Potential TD Population) was used to forecast demand because the TD Population is the pool of persons eligible for general trips funded by the state. The rate of 1.0 trip per month was used for TD persons with access to fixed -route transit and the rate of 1.2 trips per month was used for TD persons without access to fixed -route transit. Table 4 -2 shows the forecasts of the Collier County TD Population, as well as demand and supply estimates for general trips by the TD population for the years 1998 through 2003. Based on this 103 ollier County Public Transportation Development Plan T�� population, and that the supply of general trips purchased through local subsidies and by social service agencies will increase at the same rate as the potential TD population. Outside of the coordinated system, it is assumed that the supply of general trips purchased through local subsidies and by social service agencies will grow at the same rate as the growth in the potential TD population. (Outside of the coordinated system, no trips will be purchased through the TD Trust Fund.) Under these assumptions, based on the estimated number of general trips supplied in 1997, the supply of general trips is forecasted to increase from 43,863 in 1998 to _53,190 in 2003, as shown in Table 4 -2. Unmet Demand for TD Trips A significant gap exists between forecasted trip demand for general trips among the TD population in Collier County and the forecasted supply of these trips. The forecasted unmet demand for TD trips is the difference between the demand and the supply of these trips. Unmet demand refers to demand that currently exists in the TD transportation market, but is not being met due to factors such as funding, price, convenience, comfort, eligibility, and the availability of other transportation modes. The unmet demand is forecasted to increase from 160,214 in 1998 to 187,088 trips in 2003, as shown in Table 4 -2. Data from surveys on the trip purposes of general trips suggest that approximately 35 percent are medical, 20 percent are work or educational, 10 percent are shopping, and 35 percent are "other" (e.g., social and recreational trips). Assuming that these data also apply to the unmet demand for general trips in Collier County, the unmet demand in 1998 would be for approximately 56,000 medical trips, 32,000 education and work trips, 16,000 shopping trips, and 56,000 other trips. 105 Collier Coun ty Public Transportation Development Plan ridership which are contained in Table 4-4. Again, these ridership estimates assume a similar level of service as the peer group and a well - established transit system. These ridership estimates could not be expected until after at least the first three years of service. Table 4-4 Fixed -Route Demand Estimates' — Naples /Collier County Estimates were derived using the peer group mean of 2.62 passenger trips per capita. 2 Population estimates data updated by Caliper Corporation from 1990 U.S. Census Data. Estimates exclude population in extreme East portions of Collier County. New Start Analysis As well as looking at current ridership of existing systems it may also be helpful to look at the first years of service for several fixed -route transit systems. Start-up data (the first three years of service) were obtained from four Florida transit systems: Lakeland Area Mass Transit District (Citrus Connection, Manatee County Area Transit, Key West Department of Transportation, and Bay Town Trolley in Panama City. Lakeland's Citrus Connection began operating service in 1983 with eight vehicles on eight routes. Manatee County's system started in 1976 operating six vehicles on eight routes. Key West began directly - operating fixed -route service in 1987 with four vehicles. And, Bay Town Trolley began service in December 1995 using three vehicles on five routes. Table 4 -5 summarizes selected start-up data for these four systems. The average first, second, and third year ridership for the four systems is also contained in Table 4 -5. 107 'OPUL 1999 191,088 500,651 2000 200,817 526,141 2001 206,375 540,703 2002 212,088 555,671 2003 217,959 571,053 2004 223,992 586,859 Estimates were derived using the peer group mean of 2.62 passenger trips per capita. 2 Population estimates data updated by Caliper Corporation from 1990 U.S. Census Data. Estimates exclude population in extreme East portions of Collier County. New Start Analysis As well as looking at current ridership of existing systems it may also be helpful to look at the first years of service for several fixed -route transit systems. Start-up data (the first three years of service) were obtained from four Florida transit systems: Lakeland Area Mass Transit District (Citrus Connection, Manatee County Area Transit, Key West Department of Transportation, and Bay Town Trolley in Panama City. Lakeland's Citrus Connection began operating service in 1983 with eight vehicles on eight routes. Manatee County's system started in 1976 operating six vehicles on eight routes. Key West began directly - operating fixed -route service in 1987 with four vehicles. And, Bay Town Trolley began service in December 1995 using three vehicles on five routes. Table 4 -5 summarizes selected start-up data for these four systems. The average first, second, and third year ridership for the four systems is also contained in Table 4 -5. 107 n Public Transportation Development Plan 1.2 ' Collier County p p and medium propensity to use public transportation. (Note: The population density for each CBG was also analyzed, and any CBG with a population density of under 200 persons per square mile was taken out of the analysis.) Map 4 -1 illustrates the results of this analysis. Table 4 -6 contains a listing of the census block groups that have a very high, high, or medium propensity to use public transportation and a description of where they are located. As shown in Table 4 -6, six out of eight of the CBGs identified as having a "very high" or "high" transit propensity are located in the Immokalee area of the County. The remaining CBGs identified in Table 4 -6 are located in Naples, East Naples, and Marco Island. Table 4-6 Transit Propensity Analysis (Census Block Group), Collier County LEVEL OF TRANSIT PROPENSITY BLOCK GROUP LOCATION VERY HIGH 112.032 Immokalee (Center) 112.033 Immokalee (Center) 102.037 Naples (Golden Gate Pkwy and Goodlette Frank Road) HIGH 113.002 Immokalee (West of SR 29) 112.034 Immokalee (West of Immokalee Rd.) 007.001 Naples (US 41 and Gordon Raver) 114.002 Immokalee (East of SR 29) 112.031 Immokalee (South West of City Center) MEDIUM 004.003 Naples (North Gulfshore Blvd.) 106.002 East Naples (Davis and Airport - Pulling Rd ) 004.005 Naples (North Gulfshore Blvd.) 110.002 Marco Island (West Side) 004.004 Naples (North Gulfshore Blvd.) 110.003 Marco Island (West Side) 001.007 Downtown Naples 001.003 Downtown Naples 113.003 Immokalee (West of SR 29) 113.004 Immokalee (Center) 109 I 0 I U' I lil �I cd 4 .rf W O 14 a 4J Ori Cd w E-4 ON iJ O U ,v.4 T.-d O U, 4 Cd ►� ,a Iz IW � �o � �a °> -I .N 0 I n. a FZ it i . r L t 0 E E I I i m � i S 45 Ta is Tr G y a o P !.L D V� r 0 0 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan GIS -Based Potential Transit Corridor and Neighborhood Analysis For this analysis 12 highway corridors and 5 neighborhoods were selected to be analyzed for potential fixed -route bus service. These corridors and neighborhoods were chosen for analysis only; it was not assumed that all of the corridors and neighborhoods are appropriate for transit. Highway Corridor Analysis For each of the highway corridors a one - quarter mile buffer was drawn around each segment, and characteristics within the one - quarter mile area were analyzed. (One - quarter mile was selected for the analysis area because this is the average walking distance to a bus stop.) Mapinfo, a Geographic Information Systems (GIS) software program, was then used to analyze the characteristics of the population and households within one - quarter mile of each of the corridors. The selected corridors with one - quarter mile buffers are illustrated in Map 4 -2. A summary of the demographic characteristics examined for each of the corridors is contained in Table 4 -7. Of particular importance is the population density for each of the corridors. Table 4 -8 presents a cursory method of estimating route -level ridership using population density. This process was developed by BRW, Inc., for use in the neighboring service area for LYNX Transit (in Orlando) and was used for projecting transit ridership in other Florida counties. This analysis presents a process for estimating riders per revenue mile based on the population density of a route's service area. The estimates are as follows: Persons per Square Mile Riders per Revenue Mile < 500 0.25 500-1,000 0.50 1,000 — 2,000 1.00 2,000 — 3,000 1.20 > 3,000 2.05 In Table 4 -8, ridership estimates for the selected highway corridors were developed based on the described methodology. Certain assumptions about the characteristics of transit service were made for this analysis. It was assumed that every corridor would receive hourly service, Monday through Saturday for 13 hours per day (6:00 am to 7:00 p.m.). Based on these annual hours of service, total annual revenue miles were calculated for each of the corridors and are listed in Table 4 -8. Finally, these estimated revenue miles were used to develop estimated annual passenger trips for each highway corridor. As shown in Table 4 -8, Corridor 3 (US 41, from Goodlette Frank Road to Rattlesnake Hammock Road) has the highest population density 113 ti d ■ / r1 a_ 12A 5F o 0 0 1.11 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ZG O O v M N Co CO M c0 LO M M .0 .-. .0 W N to M O v M O N M V 0 N r' 00 N to co M r to r Il� r M h r O to O CO v r N N W a � C 0 v 0 0 0 0 o O o 0 0 o O o O d' O O IT t0 to It n N 00 M >- a r N N O N N N H 0 � 0 o 0 � 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 � 0 o 0 � 0 o 0 z 32 o v ao N O N � r O c- v, IT q t- � to fl- r v cl M h- v 3 E J C W to co c0 to d' d' M v ti W q M 1- 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 V '0 M h tc) O q N c. O m N t0 40 t0 co to r N O r O W r 0 LO Ln v N h O to r too r O O^ �.. O M to to O h O t` h r to M to O O tG r N O to too to h to C CD r N M r r (N r C r O ,Q _ a C. to O r r- O M O O to O N 1- O to r O of It Oo O O ti CO CO r ti N- O t0 to th to IW O IW r 01 �! 0 to m r r Ili tV to r v 0 a fl Y a ^ co to w W c) 0.� •C C C ttS Q' 0 F- d O U W t0 d IV O a o u 4 ,-, v m c r r fro co r CD aco p O c7 coo cu m� O y.d..i' 1, - E -0 Q d O 01 M> cnm c7 fn 5 d1 (A E cm to d O` = C U. v Y j tm_ 0 cm LL 0 O^ C E CL ,. yCO 0r O 0 E aM. N^Et^D (D _1 = tT aD 0 c9°°ao to c0 CO co t 10 cn cn Sao EI.S O oyo •o •o T7 Q' C C_ d co j3 > U d ^ r r r G m C ozra r H E d L a v v v v ^�^�^ Et0 v aim C a� 0 C N > E is a� 5SOa—a^ 0 cn > cn > co > Cl) > E°..°aco ea to me Om c9cr = r r `O 0 = m •E E V Z r N M O to r- co M r ■ / r1 a_ 12A 5F Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan — I ri 11 Neighborhood Analysis 12A A similar analysis was performed for five selected neighborhoods in Collier County. The neighborhoods included in the analysis are Vanderbilt Beach, Marco Island, Immokalee, Golden Gate, and Downtown Naples. Geographic representations of these areas are contained in Map 4 -3. A summary of the demographic characteristics examined for each of the neighborhoods is contained in Table 4 -9. Of particular importance is the population density for each of the areas. In Table 4 -10, ridership estimates for the selected neighborhoods were developed based on the same methodology described in the highway corridor analysis section. Certain assumptions about the characteristics of transit service were made for this analysis. It was assumed that every area would receive hourly service, Monday through Saturday for 13 hours per day (6:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m.). Based on these annual hours of service, total annual revenue miles were calculated for each of the areas and are listed in Table 4 -10. (Note: the route miles for each of the neighborhoods were estimated by taking the circumference of the area. Therefore, this is a rough estimate of potential route miles. A detailed routing in each of the neighborhoods would be required to estimate route miles more accurately.) Finally, these estimated revenue miles were used to develop estimated annual passenger trips for each neighborhood. As shown in Table 4 -10, the Golden Gate area has the highest population density of any of the selected neighborhoods. Given the assumptions for service and riders per revenue mile, the estimate of annual passenger trips for this neighborhood was 65,623 trips. Overall, if all of the selected neighborhoods were included in a fixed -route network and assuming the same service characteristics described above, the estimated passenger trips are 176,654 per year. 117 W V M 4J •rl rl Cd M 4J 41 O a M 4 Cd m C7 C m 0 0 c. m t Z R CL cm i H d Y a m C Tamiami Trl V A i� 0 m a m c 0. to z 3 V eG N c p ® 1 Cf/ W o w w 2 > 0 CL J H d Y a m C Tamiami Trl V A i� 0 m a m c 0. to z 3 V eG N c p ® 1 Cf/ as �,,.� �!�,,:i�s�!z.. ? YG .i s � .{ �i��,+�.riyJiaf� • ��`' 1G�nt� ��4,�x.� �e�- �;'t'.19i1 � �Y`Y' a''�/CM14rYYh�e, l.T liV �E„'�."+�• $..^c � yt� vy Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan - SUMMARY OF DEMAND ESTIMATES 1 2A, Presented in Table 4-11 is a summary of the demand estimate methodologies presented in this section. It is important to note that much of the demand for transportation disadvantaged trips and fixed -route trips could be overlapping. Therefore, the demand for these two services are not additive. Table 4 -11 Summary of Demand Estimates �auinMca wc1e ucnvcu usn[y uie pcer yivup mean ui c.vc passenger [rips per capaa. 2 Population estimates were taken from the Collier County Comprehensive Plan. 123 i. EsinkAT .,'M`ih°rt Transportation Disadvantaged Service: 1999 + 211,363 General Trip Demand - 45.588 General Trip Supply 165,775 Unmet Demand for General Trips Fixed -Route Service 500,651 trips -Peer Review Analysis: 1999 (Established service at level of service of potential peers.) -New Start Analysis 227,447 trips (first year of service) Highway Corridors: 202,048 trips -GIS -Based Transit Corridor and Neighborhoods: 176.654 trips Neighborhood Analysis Total: 378,702 (Based on established service at high level of service.) �auinMca wc1e ucnvcu usn[y uie pcer yivup mean ui c.vc passenger [rips per capaa. 2 Population estimates were taken from the Collier County Comprehensive Plan. 123 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan DISCUSSION GROUP ANALYSIS 12A. 5F As part of the TDP process of estimating demand and assessing need for public transportation in Collier County, CUTR conducted three discussion groups with members of the community. The purpose of the discussion groups was to gain information regarding residents' perceptions of the local need for public transportation services. The three discussion groups were conducted in Immokalee, North Collier County, and Golden Gate Estates. Attendance The first discussion was coordinated by the Property Owner's Association of North Collier County and was held at Veteran's Park, at 5:30 p.m., Monday, January 25, 1999. The discussion group was attended by six members of this association. The second discussion group, held in Immokalee, occurred at 9:00 am, Tuesday, January 26, 1999 at the Immokalee Friendship House. The discussion group was attended by eight people representing social service and business organizations in the Immokalee area. The third discussion group, held at 6:00 p.m., Tuesday, January 26, 1999, took place at the Golden Gate Estates Public Library and was attended by 12 members of the Golden Gate Estates Civic Association. Results of the Immokalee Discussion Group Current Travel Patterns All of the participants in the discussion group use the automobile as their primary mode of transportation. However, all of the participants in the Immokalee discussion group were representing organizations with clients who do not have access to automobiles. Immokalee was described as a community where people walk to many destinations including the grocery store, employment sites, and medical facilities. In addition, many clients of the social service agencies represented currently use the services provided by the CTC. Perception of Current Service All of the participants in the Immokalee discussion group were aware of the services provided by the CTC because many participants represented clients who regularly use the service. The services provided by the CTC in the Immokalee area and from Immokalee to Naples were viewed as essential. 124 oilier County Public Transportation Development Plan — a C. [1 -5 However, many participants voiced concerns about the quality of service being provided by the CTC. The concerns included timeliness, poor customer service, and lack of information for the customer. Three participants commented that the Immokalee Circulator and intercity route are often late and unreliable. Of particular concern were the vocational rehabilitation trips being provided from Immokalee to Naples. When students are late to these training classes they lose partial credit for the course. -_Other participants commented on the insufficient amount of information available about CTC services. Suggestions included a bilingual schedule and a revamped route map. Need for Additional Public Transportation All of the discussion group participants stated that there is a need for additional public transportation in Collier County. The need is primarily for those individuals that do not have other transportation options including older persons, low- income persons, workers, and children. Many participants were concerned that not only is there an inadequate amount of transportation but that the current services are shrinking. Of specific concern was the statement by some of the participants that work trips were no longer being provided by the CTC on the intercity routes. Transportation for lower- income residents in the Immokalee community was a primary concern of discussion group participants. Lower - income residents need transportation for work, training, education, grocery shopping, medical appointments, day -care, and laundry. Work transportation is a constant struggle for many residents with many of the existing jobs in Collier County many miles away in Naples and Marco Island or in neighboring communities such as Lehigh and Ft. Myers. Many people would like to work but cannot find transportation. Trips to training courses were also a concern, given that vocational rehabilitation training courses are only offered in Naples and therefore require transportation. One participant stated that medical transportation between Immokalee and Naples is an unmet need for many residents. Specifically, he had witnessed individuals refusing medical attention because they could neither afford an ambulance nor had access to other transportation. Another participant representing a local medical clinic stated that his clinic purchased vehicles to provide medical transportation for its clients because of the unmet demand. There are also many transportation needs for trips within Immokalee, particularly for trips to the grocery store and laundromat. Many potential origins and destinations within Immokalee were suggested by participants; they include Lake Trafford, Main Street, Farmworker's Village, Carson Road, Immokalee Housing, Sanders Pine, Oak Haven, and Tierra Park. 126 Collier County Public Transportation Development Pla In regards to transportation within Immokalee, two participants suggested that transit services are key to attracting new businesses to the Immokalee area. And, attracting new businesses would benefit the whole county by diversifying the economy and improving the income base. Funding for Additional Public Transportation When asked about funding for additional public transportation, all of the participants stated that _ Immokalee does not currently get its fair share of County revenues. Two participants stated that the county should, "Stop ignoring Immokalee." Other suggestions for funding included using gas tax money and working the Empowerment Zone that is already established in Immokalee. It was also suggested that employers should be encouraged to pay for bus passes for employees. Other Comments Participants wanted residents outside of Immokalee to know that Immokalee is not just a transient community. Many residents of Immokalee have high school educations and speak English fluently. Therefore, the label placed on Immokalee workers, that they are uneducated and can only work in transient jobs was untrue. In addition, most residents stay in Immokalee year- round. Therefore, transportation services are needed year -round in the community, not just during the growing season. Results of the Discussion Groups In North Collier and Golden Gate Estates Current Travel Patterns All of the participants in the discussion groups use the automobile as their primary mode of transportation. One of the participants also uses a bicycle for many daily trips. None of the participants had used CTC services. Perception of Current Services Most participants were aware of services currently provided by the CTC in the community. And, most agreed that it is a needed service for those individuals with limited transportation options. There was concern, however, that many residents in the community who do not qualify for services under the official Transportation Disadvantaged definitions were falling through the cracks. 126 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan Need for Additional Public Transportation 12A The majority of discussion group participants stated that there is a need for additional public transportation in Collier County. The need is primarily for those individuals that do not have other transportation options including older persons, low- income workers, and children. The concern for older persons in the community was that they were stranded in their own homes. Their transportation needs included trips to medical appointments, the grocery store, and recreational activities. Suggestions on how to serve older persons in the community included more door -to -door services (older persons are not willing and able to walk to bus stops) and a system of volunteers that would help drive within neighborhoods and would be organized by the County. The transportation needs of low - income residents (who cannot afford automobiles) were also addressed by discussion group participants. Many participants had concerns about medical and work trips for low- income members of the community. One participant stated that he is aware of some residents from Immokalee taking an ambulance for non - emergency medical transportation because there were no options available. Other participants stated that there is a labor shortage in Naples, therefore, it would benefit many employers if there was additional public transportation from inland areas of the county to coastal areas. Funding for Additional Public Transportation When asked how they think public transportation services in Collier County could be funded, participants suggested using highway tolls, advertising, and the Local Option Tourist Tax (i.e., bed tax). Other Comments A major concern of many participants was the desire not to have smelly, diesel buses" in their community. In addition, two participants thought of Naples as a small town not in need of public transportation. One participant stated that, "This [Golden Gate Estates] is country, and we want to keep it this way." One participant stated that there are many indirect costs currently being expended in the community because there is limited public transportation available. These costs include ambulance services, CTC service, medical services, and roadway capacity. In addition, with additional public transportation many public services paid for by the county would be utilized by more residents such as regional parks and libraries. 127 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan ASSESMENT OF PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION NEED 12P, 5F The previous section outlined demand estimates for fixed -route transit and transportation disadvantaged services in Collier County. In this section, methods of meeting that demand are assessed. These methods are defined as mobility needs and they include potential markets, service areas, and features of service. This section addresses many mobility needs, and the extent to which these needs are being met by existing public transportation services. Existing Public Transportation Services Existing public transportation services are available through two primary sources: the service coordinated by the county's Community Transportation Coordinator (CTC), and service that is provided outside of the coordinated program. In fiscal year 1998, the CTC provided 125,757 trips to clients of various social service programs and for persons who qualify under the state - prescribed guidelines for TD eligibility. Additional trips were provided outside of the coordinated system by both legal and illegal services. As stated by participants of discussion groups and interviewed local officials, there are a variety of "jitney" services that provide trips from the inland parts of the county to the coastal areas. In addition, a handful of employers provide transportation for employees in company -owned vehicles. There are also a variety of "taxi -like" services provided by organizations listed in Table 2 -1 of Chapter Two. Unmet Transportation Needs Existing public transportation services do not meet the public transportation needs of Collier County as shown in the previous section on demand estimation. To meet these needs requires the assessment of many factors of service including types of trips served, service areas, days and hours of service, and type of service. Markets/Types of Trips Based on information collected in previous tasks, there is a potential market for public transportation for many members of the community with limited or no transportation options, this includes older persons, low- income residents, persons with disabilities, and children. For older persons and persons with disabilities, trips are needed for medical appointments, shopping, and recreational activities. Low - income residents have the greatest need for trips to employment centers and training classes. However, transportation is also needed for shopping, 128 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan .. A -5 day -care, and other daily needs. Many children of Collier County have a need for transportation to after - school activities, such as parks and libraries, and for after - school jobs. Service Areas A part of assessing the need for improved public transportation services in Collier County is determining where improved service should operate. The first step in establishing a service area is determining where potential riders live and the destinations they would like to travel to. In the demand estimation section of this document a "Transit Propensity Analysis" was performed using available census data for Collier County. This analysis identified four specific characteristics that could influence an area's use of transit: percentage of the population under the age of 18, percentage of the population age 60 or older, percent of households with an annual income of less than $15,000, and percentage of households with no access to a vehicle. The analysis identified several census block groups in Collier County that have the highest propensity for the use of transit (illustrated in Map 3 -1). These areas include Immokalee, Marco Island, and Naples. In addition to evaluating the service area according to demographic characteristics, public input provided information on areas in need of additional public transportation services. Low - income residents need trips for the inland portions of the county (Immokalee and East Naples) to the coastal areas of the county (Naples, Vanderbilt Beach, and Marco Island). Residents in the isolated areas of the county (Immokalee) also need transportation within the community for daily trips. Older persons needing additional trips reside in all parts of the county and need trips to local retail and medical centers. Days and Hours of Service Information gathered from the discussion groups and other public input indicated a need for service from 6:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m., Monday through Saturday. This would service the many needs of workers, shoppers, and those taking medical trips. Saturday service was considered essential for workers in the service industry. In addition, 1 -hour to 1 '/Z hour frequencies were deemed sufficient to meet the needs of the potential riders of expanded public transportation. 129 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan 12A 5F CHAPTER FIVE GOALS, OBJECTIVES, AND STRATEGIES INTRODUCTION The identification of goals and objectives is a crucial and fundamental step in the development of a TDP. The process of identifying goals, objectives, and strategies began with the interviews of key local officials, continued through the community workshops, and culminated in the February 24, 1999, meeting of the Transit Review Advisory Committee. At this meeting, the committee was asked to identify key issues that should be included in the TDP goals and objectives. With the information from this meeting, one major proposed goal with ten corresponding objectives and strategies were developed. These goals and objectives were further modified with input from the MPO's Technical Advisory Committee, MPO Citizen Advisory Committee, and MPO Board. Transit - related goals, objectives, and strategies were also identified in other local plans and documents. These goals, objectives, and strategies were reviewed to ensure that TDP goals are consistent. The documents reviewed include the Collier County Growth Management Plan (October 1997) and the Collier County 1990 Model Validation and Long -Range Plan Update (June 1996). The goals from these plans are contained in Appendix F. PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION DEVELOPMENT PLAN PROPOSED GOALS AND OBJECTIVES Goal: The Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan will identify means by which local government units and private - business enterprises may plan, develop, and implement a flexible, safe, efficient, visually - appealing, environmentally sound, and cost - effective public transportation system that provides for the mobility of residents and visitors, while being coordinated with local land use planning and economic development goals. Obiective 1.1: The transportation needs of transit dependent residents of Collier County (e.g. seniors, youth, persons with disabilities, lower income) and area visitors should be met. Obiective 1.2: A mix of public transportation options should be considered including, but not limited to, fixed - route transit service, deviated fixed -route service, expanded paratransit service, inter -city routes, community circulators, vanpools, and other transportation demand management strategies. Obiective 1.3: Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan 1 F _ Public transportation should be flexible enough to be expanded or downsized (e.g., on a seasonal basis and over time). Obiective 1.4: In recognition of the potential for public transportation service across county lines, the County should work closely with Lee County to achieve coordination of services. Obiective 1.5: The safety of the riders and operators of the public transportation service should be maintained at a high standard. Obiective 1.6: Public transportation services should be provided efficiently and cost - effectively. Strategy 1.6.1: Intelligent transportation system technologies should be investigated as a way to improve efficiency and cost - effectiveness (e.g., computer - assisted scheduling, automatic vehicle location, electronic fare collection, and other appropriate technologies). Strategy 1.6.2: Public/Private partnerships should be investigated. Strategy 1.6.3: Federal, state, and local funding sources should be identified and sought to support a public transportation service. Strategy 1.6.4: Level of service standards for public transportation services should be established as an integral part of an operations plan. Strategy 1.6.5: Advertising, as a revenue source for the public transportation system, should be considered as a way of reducing the burden on local and County government. Obiective 1.7: A public transportation system should fit into the visual landscape of Collier County. Strategy 1.7.1: Smaller, attractive public transportation vehicles should be considered. Strategy 1.7.2: The visual aesthetics of signs, benches, shelters, and other amenities associated with a public transportation system should be considered. Obiective 1.8: The public transportation system should minimize its effect on the natural environment of Collier County. Strategy 1.8.1: Public transportation vehicles using alternative fuels should be examined. 132 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan Ob ective 1.9: 12A 5F Public transportation should be coordinated with current and future land -use planning in Collier County. Strategy 1.9.1: Local government units of Collier County should work towards improving the connectivity of sidewalks and bicycle facilities along existing and future public transportation corridors. Strategy 1.9.2: Local government units of Collier County should adopt Land Development Regulations that encourage public transportation - friendly development. Obiective 1.10: Public transportation should be coordinated with current and future economic development planning in Collier County. Strategy 1.10.1: The design of a public transportation network should support approved present and future community -wide economic development plans. 133 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan CHAPTER SIX 12A 5F PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION ALTERNATIVES FOR COLLIER COUNTY INTRODUCTION This chapter was prepared to present potential public transportation options for Collier County. - Information from this section will be used to determine the future of public transportation for Collier County. PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION ALTERNATIVES FOR COLLIER COUNTY Table 6 -1 contains a list of transportation options for Collier County with example service areas. All or some of these options can be operated as individual stand -alone service or combined with components of other options. Information on each of these options and the operating costs associated with providing each type of service in each of the sample areas listed are included in this section of the report. At the end of this section costs of different types of public transportation vehicles are presented. These vehicles range from modified vans to mid -size transit buses. All of the options are presented for information purposes. The next step of the TDP will be to mix and match different public transportation options to create a public transportation system that will meet the needs of Collier County. Table 6 -1 Public Transportation Options for Collier County • Expanded Paratransit Services e Route Deviated Transit Service Example Service Areas... - US 41 (from Bonita Springs to Coastland Center Mall) - US 41 (from Coastland Center Mall to Naples Manor) - Golden Gate Parkway (from SR 951 to Coastland Center Mall) 135 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan 12A 5F • Community Circulators Example Service Areas... - Immokalee - Marco Island • Vanpools Example Service Areas... - Immokalee to Marco Island - Immokalee to North Naples and Naples • Intercity Shuttles Example Service Areas... - Immokalee to Marco Island - Immokalee to North Naples and Naples - Marco Island to Naples Expanded Paratransit Services Description of Service Under this option, existing door- to-door paratransit service would be expanded to accept requests for service from the general public (this type of system is sometimes called "dial -a- ride°). Because the paratransit service would be open to the general public (i.e., a rider would not need to qualify as transportation disadvantaged), this option could take advantage of federal and state public transportation funding that is currently not available in Collier County. By expanding to the general public, more of the transit dependent in the community could use the service. Under the current coordinated program only the transportation disadvantaged are allowed to use the paratransit services offered by the CTC. In addition, the service currently provided by the CTC maintains trip priorities for its clients. Under an expanded paratransit system these trip priorities would be expanded to include more trips. Deviated Fixed -Route Transit Service In a deviated fixed -route transit service, a vehicle operates along a fixed route, making scheduled stops along the way. Vehicles will deviate one to two blocks, or more, from the route, however, to 136 oliier County Public Transportation Development Plan 4 I V-5 _ _11:� pick up and drop off passengers upon request. After deviating, a vehicle then immediately returns to the fixed route at the point at which it departed so that it does not skip any stops on the fixed - route portion of the route. Route deviation is described as a hybrid configuration with features of fixed - route, fixed- schedule transit service and demand responsive, curb -to -curb service (i.e., the driver will not help the passenger to the door). One added characteristic of deviated fixed -route service is that it is officially defined as demand- _ _responsive, therefore, any system operating this service would not be required to operate complementary ADA paratransit service. This definition was taken from the ADA Paratransit Handbook. Implementing the Complementary Paratransit Service Requirements of the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990, by the Urban Mass Transportation Administration (now the Federal Transit Administration) of the U.S. Department of Transportation. Description of Service Three example corridors of service were identified as options for deviated fixed -route transit service in Collier County. For each of the sample corridor options presented in this section, certain assumptions about the characteristics of transit service were made. It was assumed that every corridor would receive hourly service, Monday through Saturday for 13 hours per day (6:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m.). Based on these hours of service, total annual revenue hours by route were estimated. The examples are listed in Table 6 -2. Also contained in Table 6 -2 are estimates of the corridor length in miles and estimates of the number of vehicles required to provide the assumed level of service. (The corridors are also shown in Map 7 -1.) Table 6 -2 Corridor Options for Deviated Fixed -Route Transit Service Collier County �3�f±.. R,% .agy�'f'k �.r;����;�Ccx�oc>a.Upnoi+is� n 4 �3'-! .l^11oRIMY�'ll�•�A' .�Q MI'h47 ��Y� a' US 41 (from Bonita Springs to Coastland Center Mall) 11.02 2 US 41 (from Coastland Center Mall to Naples Manor) 7.84 1 Golden Gate Parkway (from SR 951 to Coastland Center Mall) 7.37 1 137 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan Operating Expenses 124 5 Estimates of general operating costs were made for each of the three corridors and are contained in Table 6 -3. These estimates were based on the average operating expense per revenue hour of service of the small transit peers that were presented in Chapter Three. The average operating expense per revenue hour for these six systems was approximately $40 in 1997. Table 6 -3 Estimates of Annual Operating Expense for Deviated Fixed -Route Examples Collier County s�,; .p � sue« - x ��1 "bUT-i INNUAL a Co NUE "�4NNUKG; - DEE*T6Ck0 o- �s � � p » �M'REVENUE� � � �� e OPERA71f ' � Hot3R , . cEXPENSE` US 41 (from Bonita Springs to Coastland Center Mail) 7,890 $40 $315,600 US 41 (from Coastland Center Mall to Naples Manor) 3,950 $40 $158,000 Golden Gate Parkway (from SR 951 to Coastland Center Mall) 3,950 $40 $158,000 Community Circulators (Service Routes) Community circulators or service routes are fixed routes that are designed to minimize walking distances for the riders. Vehicles used for this type of service are generally smaller and the routing can be on neighborhood streets and to the doors of major destinations such as shopping malls and hospitals. Similar to fixed -route bus service, a community circulator can include a "route deviation" option. Description of Service Two areas were included as examples of where community circulator service could operate in Collier County: Immokalee and Marco Island. Service within the Immokalee area could follow a route similar to the service formerly operated by Collier County's CTC. This service consisted of two routes (A and B) that meet at the public library. The Marco Island service could follow a figure eight configuration on Collier Blvd., San Marco Road, Winterberry Drive, and Barfield Drive. In addition, certain assumptions about the characteristics of transit service were made. It was assumed that the areas would receive hourly service, Monday through Saturday for 13 hours per day (6:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m.). Based on these hours of service, total annual revenue hours by route were estimated. In these examples, to maintain these hours of service one vehicle would be required for each service area. 138 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan 12P 5F The potential areas of service are listed in Table 6-4. Also contained in Table 6-4 is an estimate of the number of vehicles required to provide the assumed level of service. Table 6-4 Examples of Community Circulator Service Areas Collier County EXA#APLESERVlCEAREII$,.,� .ACo_37F1IFNICLES' Immokalee 1 Marco Island 1 Operating Expense Estimates of general operating costs were made for each of the two example service areas and are contained in Table 6 -5. These estimates were based on the average operating expense per revenue hour of service of the small transit peers that were presented in Chapter Three. The average operating expense per revenue hour for these six systems was approximately $40 in 1997. Table 6 -5 Estimates of Annual Operating Expense for Community Circulator Service Areas Collier County $ 4ti m s v }._a�w.N'".,,dk . Xwfi.'.fi .K sC . w:«'Y..x�.yah .s,M. . N✓.&'..'�e{ r s 4 ANNUA�.� REYENUE��xy� ..r. oVA '.','k a , �` '4if e��ti.e,f9, nZ '�%. ? k,i ia.,r f ANNUAL. OPERATING Ii ENSE -' Immokalee Circulator 3,950 $40 $158,000 Marco Island Circulator 3,950 $40 $158,000 Intercity Shuttles Description of Service Intercity shuttle service would be similar to the service formerly provided by the CTC between Immokalee and Naples. Examples of intercity shuttle routes are contained in Table 6 -6. One vehicle would be needed for each intercity shuttle route. In addition, certain assumptions about the characteristics of service were made. It was assumed that the areas would receive service every two hours, Monday through Saturday for 13 hours per day (6:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m.). Based on these hours of service, total annual revenue hours by route were estimated. 139 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan 12A Table 6-6 Intercity Shuttle Route Examples Collier County Operatinq Expense Estimates of general operating costs were made for each of the three intercity shuttle route examples and are contained in Table 6 -7. These estimates were based on the average operating expense per revenue hour of service of the small transit peers that were presented in Chapter Three. The average operating expense per revenue hour for these six systems was approximately $40 in 1997. Table 6 -7 Estimates of Annual Operating Expense for Intercity Shuttle Route Examples Collier County S 15ci°S 'fe ` ,^x' +?+ y $„ ^ 8 `�" W W p'lt3 kY` ^ G11�r7i1A Immokalee to Naples/North Naples 1 Immokalee to Marco Island 1 Marco Island to Naples 1 Operatinq Expense Estimates of general operating costs were made for each of the three intercity shuttle route examples and are contained in Table 6 -7. These estimates were based on the average operating expense per revenue hour of service of the small transit peers that were presented in Chapter Three. The average operating expense per revenue hour for these six systems was approximately $40 in 1997. Table 6 -7 Estimates of Annual Operating Expense for Intercity Shuttle Route Examples Collier County S 15ci°S 'fe ` ,^x' +?+ y $„ ^ 8 `�" W W p'lt3 kY` ^ G11�r7i1A $ �`ry *�'1 CoST1RE1lENt1� ' ♦��/`4 X k Immokalee to Naples/North Naples 3,950 $40 $158,000 Immokalee to Marco Island 3,950 $40 $158,000 Marco Island to Naples 3,950 $40 $158,000 Vanpools Vanpools typically consist of 7 to 15 people (primarily commuters) traveling together in a passenger van to a common destination. Normally, one member of the vanpool serves as the driver, and is often allowed to ride free and have off -hours use of the vehicle. Description of Service Three hotels in Marco Island are currently leasing vans to transport employees from Immokalee to hotel locations in Marco Island. This service could be expanded to include more vans traveling to multiple destinations in Marco Island, North Naples, and Naples. There are many examples in Florida of public agencies leasing vans from a private provider and using those vans for work transportation. 140 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan 12A 5-0 This type of service can generally be provided at a lower cost than fixed -route transit because smaller vehicles and volunteer drivers are being used. The service, however, is limited because riders must have common origins and destinations and must be traveling at the same time on the same days. Therefore, this type of transportation is ideal for work trips to major employment sites. Operating Expense To estimate the operating expense of expanding the vanpool program in Collier County, leasing cost information provided by VPSI, Inc. (the current lessor of vans for hotels in Marco Island) was used. Table 6 -8 contains the "Florida Vanpool Pricing" program that VPSI currently provides. Included in the table are monthly prices per van and the monthly estimated cost for gasoline. (Note: These expenses do not include estimates of the administrative cost to a public agency of coordinating a vanpool program.) Because the vehicles could be leased there are no capital vehicle expenses associated with this type of vanpool program. Table 6-8 Estimates of Annual Operating Expense for Vanpool Service Collier County °YPE .,' ,m s�•'r�:5 ilOUNLY, .F�s k :4 b a � GASOrat� ,roru MoM ac t' rC08T t x ANNUn� OPERATIN(s i C05TN Cosilvaw.r,: �, •. a x dw y,� =E , CosrN;afit Commuter Split Bench: 15 Passenger $1,400 $385 $1,785 $21,420 Mini Bench: 8 Passenger $1,245 $313 $1,558 $18,696 Grand Caravan: 7 Passenger $1,355 $250 $1,605 $19,260 Assumes a monthly mileage of 4,000 miles 2 Assumes: monthly mileage of 4,000 miles; cost of gasoline equals $1.25 per gallon; and fuel economy of 13 miles /gallon for commuter, 16 miles /gallon for mini, and 20 miles/gallon for Caravan. 141 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan - Vehicle Cost 12A Contained in Table 6 -9 are estimates of purchase prices of different types of vehicles that could be used for public transportation service in Collier County. All of the vehicles listed in Table 5-9 are diesel or gas vehicles. The purchase price for alternative- fueled vehicles will be higher than the base prices listed in Table 6 -9, but will vary according to the technology (e.g., electric, compressed natural gas). Table 6 -9 1998 Vehicle Costs for Florida's Vehicle Procurement Program YEH�CLE'iYPEs rtk * PRICEPER I9WCLF.: , 22 foot Gas Cutaway $39,295 22 foot Diesel Cutaway $42,607 25 foot Gas Cutaway $43,854 25 foot Diesel Cutaway $47,329 25 foot Medium Duty Bus (fixed -route design) $107,000 25 foot Medium Duty Bus (demand responsive) $89,000 Appendix G contains photographs of many different types of public transportation vehicles including: • Medium duty buses • Small buses • Cutaway buses 142 Collier County Public Transportation Development Pla^ 12A 5F CHAPTER SEVEN _ FIVE -YEAR PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM INTRODUCTION Although a Public Transportation Development Plan does not substitute for an operations or service plan, it does provide the justification for, and an overall service description and basic implementation strategy for public transportation in Collier County. Preparation of a detailed Transit Operation Plan (TOP) will be required prior to implementation of any new public transportation services in Collier County. A TOP will address detailed operational and financial issues and will develop a specific implementation plan. The following sections contain information on the Five -Year Public Transportation Development Program for Collier County. The sections include a service overview, a management strategy, a performance monitoring system, an implementation schedule, a five -year financial plan, and a five -year capital improvement program. SERVICE OVERVIEW Based on input from the public and information collected from all phases of this project, it is recommended that three core public transportation programs be developed in Collier County. These three programs should be focused upon during the next phase of developing public transportation in Collier County, the Transit Operation Plan (TOP). The three recommended programs are: • Deviated Fixed -Route Service; • Commuter Assistance Program; • Vanpool Service. General descriptions of deviated fixed -route service, a commuter assistance program, and vanpool service; descriptions of suggested service areas and characteristics; and estimated capital and operating expenses are contained in this section. The suggested levels of service for these programs represent basic public transportation service that could be expanded upon in the future. 143 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan Deviated Fixed -Route Service e F In a deviated fixed -route service, a vehicle operates along a published fixed route, making scheduled stops along the way. Vehicles will deviate one to two blocks, or more, from the route, however, to pick up and drop off passengers upon request. After deviating, a vehicle then immediately returns to the fixed -route at the point at which it departed so that it does not skip any stops on the fixed -route portion of the service. Route deviation is described as a hybrid public transportation service with features of fixed- route, fixed - schedule transit service and demand- --- responsive, curb -to -curb service (i.e., the driver will not help the passenger to the door). One added characteristic of route - deviated service is that it is officially defined as demand - responsive, therefore, any system operating this service would not need to operate complementary paratransit service as required by the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990 '. This definition was taken from the ADA Paratransit Handbook. Implementing the Complementary Paratransit Service Requirements of the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990, by the Urban Mass Transportation Administration (now the Federal Transit Administration) of the U.S. Department of Transportation. Service Description and Area Four geographical areas are recommended for deviated fixed -route service in Collier County. These three areas along with the number of vehicles required to operate the service are listed in Table 7 -1. (The areas are also illustrated in Map 7 -1.) Table 7 -1 Service Areas for Deviated Fixed -Route Transit Service Collier County The first service area listed in Table 7 -1 and shown on Map 7 -1 is the US 41 corridor from Bonita Springs Road in Lee County to Naples Manor (South of the County Government Center). It is not suggested that service must be provided only on US 41. Areas within 3/ mile on either 1 ADA Complementary Paratransit service must "shadow" the fixed -route service area and a comparable level of paratransit service must be provided for persons who cannot use the fixed -route service because of a disability. 144 US 41 (from Bonita Springs Road to Naples Manor) 2 Golden Gate Parkway (from Golden Gate to Coastland Mall) 1 Immokalee Circulator 1 Shuttle from Immokalee to Naples 1 The first service area listed in Table 7 -1 and shown on Map 7 -1 is the US 41 corridor from Bonita Springs Road in Lee County to Naples Manor (South of the County Government Center). It is not suggested that service must be provided only on US 41. Areas within 3/ mile on either 1 ADA Complementary Paratransit service must "shadow" the fixed -route service area and a comparable level of paratransit service must be provided for persons who cannot use the fixed -route service because of a disability. 144 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan J.r_1i__ 5F side of US 41 may be considered for service. Areas of consideration include Bonita Springs (with a connection to LeeTran service), Naples Park, Naples Community Hospital, Coastland Mall, Downtown Naples, 10"' Street Neighborhoods, the County Government Center, and Naples Manor. Specific routing will be determined during the TOP phase. The second service area listed in Table 7 -1 and shown on Map 7 -1 is the Golden Gate Parkway corridor connecting Golden Gate and Coastland Mall. Similar to the US 41 corridor, it is not suggested that service must be provided only along Golden Gate Parkway. Areas within 3/ mile on either side of the corridor will be considered for service. Areas of consideration include Golden Gate, James Lorenzo Walker Vocational - Technical Center, neighborhoods along Davis Road, and Coastland Mall. Specific routing will be determined during the TOP phase. Service within the Immokalee area would follow a route similar to the service that was provided by the former CTC of Collier County, Good Wheels. This service consisted of two routes (A and B) that meet at the public library in Immokalee. Service between Immokalee and Naples would follow a route similar to the service that was formerly provided by the former CTC of Collier County. For each of the area options presented in this section, certain assumptions about the characteristics of public transportation service were made. It was assumed that the service corridors in the urban area would receive hourly service, Monday through Saturday for 13 hours per day (6:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m.). The Immokalee Circulator would receive service 11 hours per day (7:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.) Monday through Saturday. The shuttle between Immokalee and Naples would receive service Monday through Friday for 10 hours per day (7:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.). Based on these hours of service, total annual revenue hours by route were estimated and are included in Table 7 -3. Also contained in Table 7 -1 is an estimate of the number of vehicles required to provide the assumed level of service. (Note: The Immokalee Circulator and the shuttle between Immokalee and Naples will not require new vehicles. Vehicles operated under the CTC system will be used for these services.) Vehicles Due to the anticipated ridership, the type of streets on which service could operate, and input from the public, it is recommended that smaller, 25 -foot medium -duty buses be used in Collier County. These vehicles generally seat approximately 18 passengers with room for up to five 145 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan-1 2A - 5F standees. These vehicles are currently available through the FDOT Florida Vehicle Procurement Program (FVPP)'. Any vehicle used for this proposed service must be handicapped accessible. (Photographs of sample vehicles are provided in Appendix G.) Consideration should be given to the purchase of low -floor buses. A low -floor bus has been defined as a bus which has a vehicle floor sufficiently low and level enough to remove the need for steps for passenger boarding and alighting. Transit agencies choose low -floor buses to provide more user - friendly and easier access for all customers, including, adults, children, people with disabilities, seniors, people carrying infants and/or with strollers, and people carrying packages. Currently, low -floor buses are not available through the FVPP Program. However, they may be available in future years of the program when Collier County could be participating in the program. The cost of these vehicles is more than standard non low -floor buses. Consideration should also be given to the purchase of vehicles that use alternative fuels. The Transit Cooperative Research Program Report Number 38 entitled, "Guidebook for Evaluating, Selecting and Implementing Fuel Choices for Transit Bus Operations ", which was completed in 1998, classified eight alternative fuels currently approved for use in transit buses in the United States. These eight fuels are battery- electric propulsion, hybrid - electric propulsion, methanol and ethanol, compressed natural gas, liquefied natural gas, liquid petroleum gas, fuel cells, and biodiesel fuels. Strong consideration should be given in the TOP for alternative fuel vehicles. However, there is generally an added cost to vehicles that use alternative fuels instead of conventional fuels. As part of the Transit Operation Plan, the following process for evaluating alternative fuels should be used. 1. Evaluate the local situation thoroughly, including an evaluation of air quality benefits, the supply and availability of fuel under consideration, and the extent to which facility modifications are necessary to fuel and maintain buses. 2. Evaluate the technological risks associated with fuel options, including safety hazards, market obsolescence, and adopting a technology before it is fully developed. 3. Conduct a thorough cost analysis of the candidate fuels or technologies. 1 The Florida Vehicle Procurement Program (FVPP) was established in May 1995. The main goal of the program is to assist agencies in procuring well- equipped and well built public transportation vehicles at a lower cost while meeting all state and federal mandates. The FVPP Program is sponsored by the FDOT Public Transit Office. Activities of the program are managed by the Center for Urban Transportation Research. 146 Map 7-3..- Areas ior Deviated Fixed -Route Service (Maples) 12A ©» .m »ww. »mm >wti ^~ < - - w T ITS �w �o\ Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan Fare Policy _ 5F In determining fare levels, it is important to set a price that will ensure adequate ridership while still covering some costs. To keep public transportation affordable for all lower- income patrons, a base fare of $1.00 is recommended for any deviated fixed -route service in Collier County. Half -price fares ($0.50) should be offered to seniors, persons with disabilities, and students. (Note: The availability of half -price fares during non -peak hours of service for seniors and persons with disabilities is required by the Federal Transit Administration for public - transportation systems that accept federal funds as stated in the FTA Act of 1964.) Furthermore, it is recommended that a $0.10 transfer fare be charged. Riders wishing to transfer to another bus would be required to purchase a transfer ticket on their initial trip. This would allow them to transfer to another route within a specified time period. An unlimited -use monthly pass could be made available at a recommended cost of approximately $30. Advantages of a monthly pass, other than the convenience and lower cost per trip, is the option for various social service agencies to purchase them for their clients. Among smaller Florida transit systems, fare revenues typically offset only about 20 percent of operating expenses. Sianage and Amenities To adequately serve the needs of patrons along the routes, bus stops must be adequately spaced and signed. It is recommended that bus stop signs indicating the route number or letter be placed every eighth of a mile along the routes, and less frequently in areas with smaller population density. Other amenities (e.g., shelters, benches, and passenger information displays) will be necessary at transfer points and major bus stops. It is recommended that a total of four shelters with amenities (e.g., benches, information displays) should be provided at key areas along routes. It is also recommended that a transfer facility be provided at Coastland Mall, where the two Naples routes would connect. This transfer facility would contain benches, shelter, and extensive passenger information displays. Consideration should be given to private sponsorship opportunities of shelters, transfer facilities, and other transit amenities. Photographs of sample shelters, benches, and information kiosks are displayed on the following page. 151 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan r I 12A Advanced Public Transportation Systems (APTS) or Intelligent Transportation Systems (ITS) APTS are tools for public transportation agencies to enhance mobility, energy efficiency, environmental protection, cost effectiveness, and cost efficiency of transportation services. The following is a summary of tools that are currently available. Consideration should be given to these tools when developing a public transportation system. Fleet Management Fleet management focuses directly on vehicles and operations, improving the efficiency and effectiveness of the services provided, and passenger safety. By making transit more efficient and reliable, it should be more attractive to prospective riders, transit operators, and the municipalities they serve. • Communications Systems — Innovative strategies include trunked radio, overlaying on transmissions by conventional commercial FM radio stations, low earth orbit satellite services, or cellular phone. • Geographic Information Systems (GIS) — GIS combines an electronic map and a relational database and allows users to visualize and analyze relationships between non - related data whose only common feature is that they are in the same basic location. There are many uses for GIS in transit, including display and analysis of: bus routes, facilities, shelters, 152 Collier County Public Transportation Development Pla 2 A 5 emergency call location, trip planning, route choices, on -time performance data, and origin and destination of ridesharing and paratransit clients. • Automatic Vehicle Location Systems (AVL) — This is a computer -based vehicle tracking system. It may be used for a number of purposes, including taking corrective action to deviations in service, input to passenger information systems, and emergency location of vehicles in times of crises. • Automatic Passenger Counters — APCs are an automated means for collecting data on passenger boardings and alightings by time and location. Many transit agencies combine APCs with AVL systems. The data collected from APCs may be used as additions to location data for passenger information or decisions on corrective action, future planning and scheduling, or National Transit Database reporting. • Transit Operations Software (TOS) — TOSs works in conjunction with AVL systems and APCs to perform many advanced functions including, real -time dispatching, quicker response to disruptions in service, and coordination between modes (e.g., fixed -route bus with paratransit). Traveler Information Information on multiple transportation modes is provided to travelers to facilitate decision - making. Travelers can access this information through a variety of media, including telephones, monitors, cable television, variable message signs, kiosks, and personal computers. With links to automatic vehicle location, traveler information systems, specifically for transit, are beginning to provide real -time information, such as arrival times, departure times, and delays. • Pre -Trip Information — Information provided includes transit routes, schedules, fares, and other pertinent information. The most common media employed are touch -tone telephones and human operators, but some newer systems also utilize PCs, the Internet, pagers, personal communications devices, kiosks, or voice synthesizers. • In- Terminal and Wayside Information Systems — Schedule updates and transfer information are provided for passengers en route via a number of technologies, including: electronic signs, kiosks, and television monitors. • In- Vehicle Information Systems — Transit riders are provided with displays and communication devices on -board vehicles that provide information on stops, routes, schedules, and connections. • Multimodal Information Systems — These systems provide information on several modes, including transit and traffic, via various technologies including, phones, personal computers, and the Internet. 153 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan LeA 5E Electronic Fare Payment Electronic and automated fare payment systems employ electronic communication, data processing, and data storage techniques. Electronic fare media are capable of storing information in readable, writable form. Expenses - --The following section contains estimates of expenses for deviated fixed -route service. These expenses are separated into vehicle purchase and annual operating expenses. Vehicle Purchase Estimated vehicle purchase expenses are listed in Table 7 -2. It is recommended that three new vehicles be used for service on the urban deviated fixed -route service. (Note: Vehicles are currently available for the Immokalee Circulator and shuttle service between Immokalee and Naples.) An additional fourth vehicle will be necessary to serve as a backup vehicle in the event of breakdowns or maintenance. As stated above, it is recommended that 25 -foot medium duty buses be purchased for the route- deviated services. All of these vehicles could potentially come from the existing CTC fleet of vehicles, but for the purposes of this report, new vehicles have been budgeted. Table 7 -2 Estimates of Vehicle Capital Expenses for Deviated Fixed -Route by Area Collier US 41 (from Bonita Springs Road to Naples Manor) 2 $107,000 $214,000 Golden Gate Pkwy (from Golden Gate to Coastland Mall) 1 $107,000 $107,000 Immokalee Circulator' 0 n/a n/a Shuttle from Immokalee to Naples' 0 n/a n/a Systemwide Maintenance Reserve 1 $107,000 $107,000 Total Vehicle Expense 4 $107,000 $428,000 New vehicles will not need to be purchased for this service, vehicles are currently available. Annual Operating Expense Estimates of general operating expenses were made for each of the identified route service areas and are contained in Table 7 -3. These estimates were based on the average operating expense per revenue hour of service of six smaller -sized transit peers that are presented in Chapter Three. The average operating expense per revenue hour for these systems was 154 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan 9— T approximately $40 in 1997. Total estimated annual operating expense for the deviated fixed - route service is $714,000. Table 7 -3 Estimates of Annual Operating Expense for Deviated Fixed -Route Service Collier County Commuter Assistance Program A Local Commuter Assistance Program (CAP) established in a community coordinates the use of existing transportation resources through a variety of services including computerized trip matching for carpools and vanpools; employee transportation planning; assistance to employers to coordinate flexible work schedules; support for transportation disadvantaged coordinators; and technical assistance to local governments in applying transportation demand management (TDM) strategies as part of a growth management initiative. A CAP is a designated public agency (e.g., County Department, MPO, transit agency) that provides these services and generally can be funded up to 50 percent by FDOT's Commuter Assistance Program. Funds cannot be used for the purchase of transportation resources, but they can be used for the support and coordination of these resources. For example, a CAP could administer and coordinate a vanpool program in Collier County as defined in the following section. However, the funds could not be used for the purchase or operation of those vans. It is recommended that a CAP be coordinated through a County Department. There is also the potential to develop a Regional Commuter Assistance Program. A Regional CAP requires the participation of more than one county (e.g., Collier, Lee, and Charlotte). The Regional CAP can be funded up to 100 percent with FDOT Capital Assistance Program funds. It is recommended that this alternative be explored more fully with neighboring counties. 155 b US 41 (from Bonita Springs Road to Naples Manor) 7,900 $40 $316,000 Golden Gate Pkwy (from Golden Gate to Coastland Mall) 3,950 $40 $158,000 Immokalee Circulator 3,500 $40 $140,000 Shuttle from Immokalee to Naples 2,500 $40 $100,000 Total Annual Operating Expense 19,750 $40 $714,000 Commuter Assistance Program A Local Commuter Assistance Program (CAP) established in a community coordinates the use of existing transportation resources through a variety of services including computerized trip matching for carpools and vanpools; employee transportation planning; assistance to employers to coordinate flexible work schedules; support for transportation disadvantaged coordinators; and technical assistance to local governments in applying transportation demand management (TDM) strategies as part of a growth management initiative. A CAP is a designated public agency (e.g., County Department, MPO, transit agency) that provides these services and generally can be funded up to 50 percent by FDOT's Commuter Assistance Program. Funds cannot be used for the purchase of transportation resources, but they can be used for the support and coordination of these resources. For example, a CAP could administer and coordinate a vanpool program in Collier County as defined in the following section. However, the funds could not be used for the purchase or operation of those vans. It is recommended that a CAP be coordinated through a County Department. There is also the potential to develop a Regional Commuter Assistance Program. A Regional CAP requires the participation of more than one county (e.g., Collier, Lee, and Charlotte). The Regional CAP can be funded up to 100 percent with FDOT Capital Assistance Program funds. It is recommended that this alternative be explored more fully with neighboring counties. 155 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plats Vanpool Service 12A 5F F Vanpools typically consist of 7 to 15 people (primarily work- related, commuters) traveling together in a passenger van to a common destination. Normally, one member of the vanpool serves as the driver, and is often allowed to ride free and have off -hours use of the vehicle. Three hotels in Marco Island are currently leasing vans, from a company called VPSI, Inc., to transport employees from Immokalee to hotel locations on Marco Island. These vanpools are being driven by volunteers who are employees of the hotel and participants in the vanpools. This service could be expanded to include more vans traveling to multiple destinations in Marco Island, North Naples, and Naples. There are many examples in Florida of public agencies leasing vans from a private provider and using those vans to create vanpools for work transportation. This type of service can be provided for lower- density neighborhoods with long- distance work trips, at a lower cost than fixed -route transit because smaller vehicles and volunteer drivers are being used. The service, however, is limited because riders must have common origins and destinations and must be traveling at the same time on the same days. Therefore, this type of transportation is ideal for work trips to major employment sites, but requires some degree of coordination. Table 7-4 contains estimates of the total monthly cost of leasing and operating a vanpool, provided by VPSI, Inc. Table 7-4 Estimates of Annual Operating Expense for Vanpool Service Collier County Commuter Split Bench: 15 Passenger $1,400 $385 $1,785 $21,420 Mini Bench: 8 Passenger $1,245 $313 $1,558 $18,696 Grand Caravan: 7 Passenger $1,355 $250 $1,605 $19,260 1 Assumes a monthly mileage of 4,000 miles 2 Assumes: monthly mileage of 4,000 miles; cost of gasoline equals $1.25 per gallon; and fuel economy of 13 miles/gallon for commuter, 16 miles/gallon for mini, and 20 miles/gallon for Caravan. Source: Estimates provided by VPSI, Inc. 156 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan VW Service Area and Characteristics 12A It is recommended that the County be prepared to lease at a minimum five vans for the formation of vanpools in Collier County. Suggested origins and destinations include Immokalee, Marco Island, Naples, and North Naples. Because the need for transportation from Immokalee to Naples, North Naples, and Marco Island is so great, it is recommended that at least one to two vans be assigned to this service pattern. However, these vans can be deployed to whichever areas within the county have the demand for long- distance, regularly - recurring trips. - -These trips should be coordinated and monitored through a commuter assistance program as recommended and described in the previous section. It is also recommended that the monthly lease costs be paid for by the County through federal, state and local transportation funds, and that the monthly operating costs (e.g., fuel) be funded by the users of the vanpools. Table 7 -5 contains estimates of the total County and user annual costs of a vanpool program with five vehicles. Table 7 -5 Estimates of County and User Annual Expenses for a Vanpool Program Collier County ' Average mommy lease cost for a i -ts passenger van. 2 Average monthly operating cost for a 7 -8 passenger van. 157 To;Awwe. !,Users County $1,300 $15,600 5 $78,000 of Each Van $3 002 $3,600 5 $18,000 ' Average mommy lease cost for a i -ts passenger van. 2 Average monthly operating cost for a 7 -8 passenger van. 157 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan MANAGEMENT STRATEGY 12A 5F The management strategy refers to how public transportation services will be managed on an overall basis and on a day -to -day basis in Collier County. This description is strategic in nature, and may need to be modified when the detailed transit operation plan is developed. This section describes management options. Options for Overall Management of Public Transportation Services It is recommended that one organization maintain overall management duties for public transportation services in Collier County. It would not be necessary for this organization to manage the day -to -day operations of public transportation. However, activities that would required include the following: • Grant Development • Contract Management • Marketing activities in cooperation with the Commuter Assistance Program. • Customer Assistance /Complaints • Fulfilling state and federal reporting requirements Options for the overall management of public transportation services include: • The Community Transportation Coordinator • The County Government Options for Day -to -Day Management of Deviated Fixed -route service Private Sector Operators During the development of this plan, many comments were received that indicated interest in having the private sector participate in the provision of public transportation services in the county. Consideration has been given to contracting with the private sector to operate deviated fixed -route service in Collier County. Under this scenario the vehicles could be purchased through the FDOT FVPP Program and then leased to a private provider to operate and maintain, according to applicable County and State regulations. This will aid in decreasing operating costs charged by a private provider. A request for proposal (RFP) would need to be issued to allow qualified private providers an opportunity to propose for the operation of deviated fixed -route service. Because the service is expected to be relatively small initially, only one private provider would be needed. 158 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan Advantages • Ability to quickly expand or contract public transportation services. • Experienced providers in the community. • Potential for lower operating costs. • Available resources for administrative support (e.g., finance, accounting, grants, marketing). • Joint development opportunities (e.g., maintenance). Disadvantages • Requires day -to -day contract management by public agency. This entails compliance with state and federal regulations, service levels, quality, safety, and overall system management. Higher operator turnover rate. Community Transportation Coordinator Another option is for deviated fixed -route services to be operated by Collier County's designated CTC. Currently Collier County is the CTC and Intelitran is coordinating the service under an emergency contract. Once a long -term manager /operator has been selected, consideration should be given to developing a coordinated system using the CTC to coordinate and operate the deviated fixed -route service. Advantages • Public transportation services could be coordinated with transportation disadvantaged services. • A customer base that is already present and being served. • Existing fleet and facilities. 159 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan • Relations with community agencies. 12A 5 F Disadvantages • Operating fixed -route service is different than paratransit. • CTCs often lack experience operating fixed -route service. • CTCs usually serve a specific client base and not the general public. County Operated Another option is for public transportation services to be operated by a County department. Advantages • An existing elected board (the County Commission) directly responsible to the citizens /customers of public transportation services. • Lower operator turnover rate. • Existing fleet storage /maintenance and fueling facilities. • Administrative infrastructure in place (e.g., accounting, finance, human resources). Disadvantages • Slower response to expansions and contractions of service. • Public transportation would compete with other county services (e.g., police service and fire services) for attention in resources. • County lacks expertise in marketing and other business approaches. • County lacks experience in running a transit system. 160 jollier County Public Transportation Development Plan Recommended Management Option 12A It is recommended that, initially, the County develop a request for proposal for the operation of deviated fixed -route service by private operators. The County would maintain responsibility for the oversight of service. This responsibility would include writing grants, and fulfilling state and federal reporting requirements. After an approximate two to three year period based on the success of the service the County should reevaluate this arrangement. -it is further recommended that the County acquire and own all vehicles and amenities (e.g., shelters and signs), so as to control the condition and safety of the fixed assets. 161 Collier County Public Transportation Development Pla^ Transit Operation Plan 12A It is recommended that a detailed Transit Operation Plan (TOP) be developed prior to the implementation of public transportation services in Collier County. The TOP should at minimum include: For Deviated Fixed -Route Service: • Specific, detailed routing • Specific scheduling • System identity (e.g., color scheme, logo, sign design) • Amenities (shelter and bench locations) • Signage • Transit center design (facility requirements), cooperative agreement with Mall management • Bus stop placement • Bus stop design • Development of the RFP for operation of deviated fixed -route service • Development of the Performance Monitoring Program • Staffing plan • Development of marketing program • Camera -ready schedules • Fare policy • Refined ridership estimates • Bus type and paint scheme • Fuel type For Commuter Assistance Program (with Vanpools): • Development of organizational structure • Development of vanpool structure • Three -Year Service Plan (to be used for grant application) 162 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan PERFORMANCE MONITORING PROGRAM 12A 5-F The development of a performance monitoring program prior to starting any new public transportation service is very important. A performance monitoring program will provide objective measures related to system performance (i.e., efficiency, effectiveness), and will include benchmarks or service standards against which to measure system improvement. Operational Objectives Operational objectives should be developed for any public transportation service that is established. The objectives must be quantified so that they may be incorporated into performance indicators. Operational objectives should cover at least the following four areas: • Service Utilization • Service Quality • Cost Efficiency and Effectiveness • Safety Once operational objectives are developed, they should be used to establish the performance indicators that will be measured on a regular (daily, monthly, quarterly, annual) basis. Performance Indicators Performance indicators are the actual measures used to analyze whether operational objectives have been successfully achieved. As such, they are integral to the process of developing a Performance Monitoring System. Quantitative methods have been developed as a standardized way of measuring the success of a public transportation system. Performance indicators can cover the following areas: Service Utilization Passenger Trips per Revenue Hour or Revenue Mile. - This indicator can be measured for specific time periods or for total service day depending on whether the information is to be used for detailed or generalized route design evaluations. Passenger Trips per Capita - This measure indicates the market penetration or utilization of the transit services in the community. 163 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan Service Quality 2 5 On -time performance — This is used to measure service reliability and scheduling efficiency. This indicator is useful for the supervision of bus operators and for determining the need for additional services. Surveys of Users — Users of a public transportation system should be surveyed at least on an annual basis. Information collected from surveys should include suggested service changes - — and evaluation of service quality. Cost Efficiency and Effectiveness Cost per Revenue Hour - This measure is used to analyze the impact of incremental changes in service levels. Safety Revenue Miles Between Accidents4ncidents - This measure is used to monitor safety related to personal casualties, non -arson fire, transit property damage greater than $1,000, unforeseen collisions associated with transit vehicles, and all other transit facilities. Performance guidelines Performance guidelines are targets against which performance indicators are measured to determine how well a public transportation system is performing. Performance guidelines should be developed in the TOP based on peer comparisons and system goals. Guidelines are not absolute performance requirements. A variety of circumstances can affect attainment of performance guidelines. It is important to ascertain whether a route is meeting the purpose for which it was designed (e.g., geographic coverage vs. ridership performance). A properly executed Performance Monitoring Program will help management to determine what corrective actions might be needed if performance guidelines are not met. It is common in the industry that new service is continuously monitored in the first two year of service. However, changes in routes are not suggested during this time period, because the system is attempting to develop customer bases, instill customer confidence in the service, and establish service reliability and schedule adherence /on -time performance. Radical changes to service delivery made too often or too soon will degrade customer confidence in the system, which will impair retaining existing riders and attaining new ones. 164 -- - Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan IMPLEMENTATION SCHEDULE 12A The following is an implementation schedule for public transportation services in Collier County. For each of the following tasks there is an estimated date of action under a regular schedule and an estimated date of action on a "Fast Track" schedule. The regular schedule assumes that Collier County would wait to request federal and state funding until after the completion of the Transit Operation Plan. If moneys were requested in the Summer of 1999 rather than the Summer of 2000, the schedule for the implementation of new deviated fixed routes and - vanpools could be accelerated by one year (Fast Track Schedule). The fiscal year is based on Collier County Government's fiscal year, which begins July 1 and ends June 30 of the following year. Estimated Date of Estimated Date of Action Action: Fast Track • Approval of TDP by Collier County 6/18/99 6/18/99 MPO and authorization to proceed with a Transit Operation Plan (TOP). • Issue task order to start Transit 10/1/99 10/1/99 Operation Plan. • Adoption of TOP by MPO 6/1100 6 /1 /00 • Notify FDOT that federal and state 7 /1 /00 7/1/99 funds are desired. • Develop organizational structure. 7 /1 /00 10/1/99 • Application to FTA for federal funds. 10 /1 100 10/1/99 • Federal funds available 4/1101 4 /1 /00 • Begin bid process for procurement of 4/11/01 4/1/00 public transportation vehicles.' • Vehicles ordered from 6/1/01 611/00 manufacturer /FDOT Florida Vehicle " Procurement Program. • Establish Commuter Assistance 6/1/01 6 /1 /00 Program. ■ FDOT block grant funds available. 7/1/01 7/1/00 This assumes that the County would purchase the buses directly. An RFP could be written to require the operator to furnish vehicles. In addition, no bid process would be needed if vehicles were purchased through FDOT's Florida Vehicle Procurement Program. 165 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan • Create and implement a marketing 10/1/01 10 /1 /00 1 2 A plan. • Buses delivered through FDOT 1/1/02 1/1/01 consortium. • Procure computer hardware and 1/1/02 1/1/01 software. • Implement deviated fixed -route transit 2/1/02 2/1/01 service and vanpool service. The following are actions that would be completed within the fiscal years following implementation of new deviated fixed -route transit service and vanpool service. Actions During FY 2002 -2003 (Under Regular Schedule) • Continue operation of deviated fixed -route transit service and vanpool service. • Evaluate public transportation services using performance monitoring program. • Continue marketing program. • Update TDP. • Apply for federal, state, and local funds. Actions During FY 2003 -2004 (Under Regular Schedule) • Continue operation of deviated fixed -route transit service and vanpool service, expand if cost - feasible. • Evaluate public transportation services using performance monitoring program. • Continue marketing program. • Update TDP. • Apply for federal, state, and local funds. 166 5F Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan FIVE -YEAR FINANCIAL PLAN AND CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM 15 - This section and corresponding tables summarize the expenses and revenues associated with the proposed Five -Year Public Transportation Development Plan for Collier County. Descriptions of capital expenses and revenues and operating expenses and revenues are contained in the first part of this section, followed by four tables containing the actual financial information. The tables contain financial information on the years within the five -year planning horizon, FY00 through FY04. The tables also contain, at the request of the MPO, the five years -- beyond the planning horizon of this report, FY05 through FY09. Tables 7 -6 and 7 -7 present financial information for the planning period using the regular implementation schedule (new deviated fixed -route service starting February 1, 2002). Tables 7 -8 and 7 -9 present financial information on a "Fast Track" schedule (new, deviated fixed -route service starting February 1, 2001). The following description of capital expenses and revenues, and operating expenses and revenues follows the regular implementation schedule. Capital Expenses and Revenues Table 7 -6 summarizes the capital expenses and revenues associated with the proposed five - year plan, plus an additional five years beyond the five -year plan period. Capital Expenses Transit Operation Plan and Park and Ride Site Feasibility Study In the first year of the five -year plan, the first step will be to develop a Transit Operation Plan (TOP). This plan will define the specific implementation plan for a public transportation system in Collier County. This will entail the detailed development of a public transportation system. Funds to develop this plan will be distributed through the Unified Planning Work Program for FY 1999 -2000. This plan is budgeted for $30,000. Further, it is recommended that a Park and Ride Site Feasibility Study be performed to identify locations for park and ride lots in Collier County or shared jointly in Lee County. This analysis will serve as the background for a grant application to acquire FDOT Park and Ride Construction Funding. This study is budgeted for $15,000. Vehicles and Other Transit Amenities Immediately upon completion of the TOP, in FY01, FDOT should be notified that federal and state funds are desired. Due to funding cycles, vehicles and other capital equipment could not 167 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan "* be acquired and delivered until FY02. Under this scenario, service could begin operating, at the earliest, in February 2002. Contained in Table 7 -6 is a breakdown of estimated vehicle and transit amenities expenses. Capital expenses include the purchase of four (three with one spare) 25 -foot, medium -duty public transportation vehicles at a cost of $107,000 per vehicle. Other estimated capital expenses include signs, shelters, and a transfer facility. The costs of these amenities are $50 each, $6,000 each, and $25,000 each, respectively. The final capital expense within the first --five -years listed in Table 7 -6 is the capital cost of leasing five vans for vanpool service. The estimated capital cost per vehicle is- $10,400 annually. This estimate is based on the assumption that two- thirds of the lease cost can be capitalized under arrangements authorized by the Federal Transit Administration, 49 CFR Part 639 (Capital Leases). Park and Ride Lot Construction Given the results of the Park and Ride Site Feasibility Study that will be performed in FY00, it is assumed that a Park and Ride lot will be constructed in FY04. Possible locations of this Park and Ride lot include the County Line shared with Lee County or the Eastern part of the Naples Urbanized Area, however, the locations will be determined in the Park and Ride Site Feasibility Study. Capital Revenues Federal Transit Administration Section 5303 (Planning) Federal planning funds may be secured from FTA Section 5303 Planning funds. These are funds that are distributed to local areas for planning activities. These funds could be used specifically for the development of the Transit Operation Plan. These funds will cover up to 80 percent of the planning expense, with a 20 percent state /local match. FDOT Park and Ride Funds The Florida Department of Transportation makes available to local areas Park and Ride Funds that can be used to determine the site feasibility of park and ride facilities. These funds will cover 50 percent of the project cost. The other 50 percent will come from local planning funds. Federal Transit Administration Section 5307 (Urban) Federal capital funds may be secured from FTA Section 5307 Assistance (formerly Section 9). These are funds distributed to urbanized areas throughout the United States. The Naples 168 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan I C_ kt- 5 F Urbanized Area would be eligible to receive an allocation of up to $756,477 (based on FY98 -99 allocations) annually (capital and operating combined). Based on current year formulas, federal funds used for capital expenses must be matched with local and /or state funds. Federal funds used for capital expense can cover up to 80 percent of the expense, with a 20 percent state /local match. Toll Revenue Credits, which are described in the next paragraph, can be used as the state /local match. Toll Revenue Credit The Intermodal Surface Transportation Efficiency Act ( ISTEA) (and its successor TEA -21) provides that toll revenues on public roads and bridges expended for capital investment may count as local match (soft match) for Federal grant funds in a specific year. This capability allows the local matching share, that would otherwise be required to match a transit grant, be used for other projects. This results from the recognition that different modes of transportation are interconnected. Capital expenditures to reduce congestion in a particular corridor benefit all modes in that corridor, be they automobiles, transit buses, or a rail system. Thus, if a community constructs a toll facility, ISTEA allows the revenues from that toll facility to be used as local match under the following specific circumstances: • The toll revenues must be used for transportation capital investment, not operating expenses; • The soft match in one year is counted as the amount of toll revenue used for transportation capital investment in that year. That is, there is no carryover. In Florida, a local toll revenue source is not required for a community to receive toll revenue credit. MOT has established a toll revenue credit program on a statewide basis, and distributes credit to all of the counties within the State. The use of Toll Revenue Credits for Collier County are included in Table 7 -6 as a soft match for federal capital funds. Operating Expenses and Revenues Table 7 -7 contains operating expenses and revenues estimated for the proposed five -year plan. The table also contains expense and revenue information for five years beyond the five -year plan period. Operating expenses are listed in the top half of Table 7 -7 and are further separated into expenses for urban services and expenses for rural services. Operating revenues, listed in the bottom half of Table 7 -7, are separated in a similar way. 169 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan Operating Expenses 12A 5F Marketing Efforts Marketing efforts is the first operating expense listed in Table 7 -7. It is assumed that initial marketing efforts would begin during the fiscal year prior to the start of urban fixed -route service, or in FY01. Marketing expenditures in that year would be approximately $40,000, and for subsequent years marketing expenses are estimated to be $30,000, $20,000, and $30,000 for -FY02, FY03, FY04, respectively. Urban Deviated Fixed -Route Service Operations of urban deviated fixed -route service and vanpool service could not begin until FY02 (due to system development requirements and federal and state funding cycles). It is assumed in FY02 that operation would begin in February 2002. Therefore, only five months of operating expenses are included in this fiscal year. The remaining fiscal years assume full years of service. The cost of service was based on an estimate of $40 per revenue hour of service, and is a fully - allocated cost. Vanpool Service Similar to urban, deviated fixed route service, vanpool service could not begin operations until FY02 (due to system development requirements, and federal and state funding cycles). The start date for vanpool service is assumed to be February 2002. Therefore, FY02 includes operating expenses for only five months of service. The next two fiscal years contain estimates for full years of vanpool service. Estimates of vanpool operating costs reflect 1/3 of the lease cost for five vans. This estimate is based on the assumption that two- thirds of the lease cost can be capitalized under arrangements authorized by the Federal Transit Administration, 49 CFR Part 639 (Capital Leases). Therefore, 1/3 of the lease costs will fall under operating costs. (Note: These operating costs do not include the day -to -day operation of the vans (e.g., gasoline). These costs will be borne directly by the riders of the vanpools) Commuter Assistance Program The final line item is for the operation of a Commuter Assistance Program, which is estimated to cost $50,000 annually. 170 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan., Rural Deviated Fixed -Route Service 12 ,A& , i 00 The next two line items include the operation of rural public transportation service within Immokalee and between Immokalee and Naples. These services were formerly operated by the CTC of Collier County and are expected to be resumed by the CTC in the near future. The cost of service was based on an estimate of $40 per revenue hour of service, and is a fully - allocated cost estimate. _Operating Revenues Operating revenue sources are also shown in Table 7 -7. The operating revenues are separated into urban revenues and rural revenues. Federal Transit Administration Section 5307 (Urban) Federal operating funds may be secured from FTA Section 5307 Assistance (formerly Section 9). These are funds distributed to urbanized areas throughout the United States. The Naples Urbanized Area would be eligible to receive an allocation of up to $756,477 (based on FY 98 -99 allocations) annually (capital and operating combined). Based on current year formulas, federal funds used for both operating expenses must be matched with local and/or state funds (toll revenue credits can not be used as the local /state match). Federal funds can be used for up to 50 percent of system operating expenses (minus farebox revenue). FDOT Block Grant Assistance (Urban) Capital and operating funds can also be awarded through MOT Block Grant Assistance to urbanized areas. For capital projects, state participation is limited to 50 percent of the nonfederal share (i.e., if federal funds cover 80 percent and local funds cover 10 percent, then state funds will cover the remaining 10 percent.) However, in Collier County toll revenue credit dollars are sufficient to cover the state and local match requirements for capital purchases, therefore, MOT Block Grant Assistance will not be needed. .For operating, up to 50 percent of eligible operating expenses can be paid with MOT Block Grant funds, or an amount equal to the local revenue, whichever amount is less. Eligible operating expenses are operating expenses minus federal funds and farebox revenue. Local revenue is defined as local government contributions and purchase of service contracts. The estimated block grant allocations for Collier County are listed in the following table. The initial allocation is based solely on County population but the allocations for later years are expected to increase based on ridership and revenue miles of the public transportation system. 171 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan Estimated Block Grant Allocation 2A 5 F FY01 $239,496 FY02 $258,564 FY03 $282,065 FY04 $308,521 FY05 $334,685 FY06 $350,000 FY07 $357,000 FY08 $364,140 FY09 $371,423 Urban Farebox Revenue Farebox revenue is also a revenue source for public transportation systems. For the two urban routes of the deviated fixed -route system, farebox revenues are based on average ridership rates for other small transit systems. It is assumed that urban deviated fixed -route services would attain 50 percent of this average ridership in the first 12 months of service (in addition, ridership in the first year was adjusted for only five months of service); 75 percent in the second 12 months; and 100 percent in the third 12 months. This translates into an estimate of $20,368 in farebox revenue for the first five months of service (in FY 02), $64,000 for the second year of service (FY 03), and $83,000 for the third year of service (FY 04). This information is reflected in Table 7 -7. Purchase of Service Contract (Local Soft Match) Purchase of Service Contracts are contracts between the County and local agencies (e.g., Agency for Health Care Administration, Department of Elder Affairs) to provide public transportation for program participants. Under the rules governing FDOTs State Transit Block Grant, these contracts can be counted as local revenue to match state revenue. These revenues, however, act as a soft match to state revenue because the money in not actually "being allocated to the new public transportation services. The public transportation agency is receiving credit for these funds towards the local required match. The result of using these monies as a soft match is to lower the new local cash required for public transportation. Federal Transit Administration Section 5311 (Rural) Federal operating funds may be secured from FTA Section 5311 Assistance (formerly Section 18). These are funds distributed to rural areas throughout the United States, through the State 172 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan C 1A 5F DOTs. The rural areas of Collier County would be eligible to receive an allocation of these funds. Based on current year formulas, federal funds used for operating expenses must be matched with local and /or state funds. Federal funds can be used for up to 50 percent of system operating expenses (minus farebox revenues.) Collier County is already receiving Section 5311 operating assistance through the CTC for services in rural areas of the County. Rural Farebox Revenue Farebox revenues were also estimated for the rural routes of deviated fixed -route service. It is estimated that $24,000 in annual farebox revenues will be collected from riders on the two rural routes in the first fiscal year (FY 00). It is further assumed that annual farebox revenues will increase to $48,000 in the final year of the five -year plan (FY 04). In the years between FY00 and FY04 farebox revenues will increase from $24,000 to $48,000. Current Local Govemment Revenues As shown in Table 7 -7, Collier County currently contributes local revenues towards the operation of rural deviated fixed -route services. This is shown as "Current Local Government Revenue ". Unfunded Local Revenue The shaded line in Table 7 shows the unfunded operating expenditures for the Five -Year Public Transportation Development Plan (Note: There are no unfunded expenditures in this plan in the first five years listed in this Table 7.) For FY05 through FY09, unfunded expenses are listed after accounting for all existing federal, state, and local funding, and estimated farebox revenues. New local funding will be required to meet these unfunded expenses. No new local revenue will be needed to support this plan for the first rive years listed in Table 7, FY00 through FY04. -.Mid -Range Operating and Capital Cost Estimates (FY05 through FY09) Also included in Tables 7 -6 and 7 -7 are estimates of capital expenses and revenues, and operating expenses and revenues for the five years beyond the years of the Five -Year TDP. This includes FY05 through FY09. The estimated expenses and revenues were included for these years at the request of the MPO. In addition, FDOT, in the future, will be requiring a ten - year financial plan for all TDPs. 173 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan J. C. V 5 The following paragraphs describe the items that are included in FY 05 through FY`09. All of the new activities in this time period are dependent upon the success of services that are recommended to be started in the first five years of the plan. Expanded Local Deviated Fixed -Route Service In FY05 it was assumed that one new vehicle would be purchased for expanded, local deviated fixed -route service. The estimated cost of this vehicle is $124,000, and is shown in Table 7 -6. The new, expanded deviated fixed -route service would begin operation in FY06 and is reflected under operating expenses in Table 7 -6 in that year and years after. Operating costs for the new route will start at $167,671 annually. Potential areas for this new route include East Naples and Airport- Pulling Road. New Public Transportation Amenities Corresponding with expanded, local deviated fixed -route service, it is assumed that 160 new busstop signs and 10 new shelters would be purchased in FY05. The total cost of 160 new busstop signs was estimated at $8,000. Each shelter was estimated to cost $6,000, for a total cost of $60,000 for 10 shelters. These costs are reflected in Table 7 -6. Express Service It is assumed that express transit service will be initiated in FY07. This service would operate during the peak work travel times of the day for two hours in the morning and two hours in the evening. It would operate Monday through Friday and be coordinated with the location of the Park and Ride Lot. The estimated annual operating cost of this service will start at $81,600 per year (as shown in Table 7 -7) based on a cost of $40 per revenue hour of service. In addition, this new express service will require one new vehicle. The capital cost of one new vehicle ($130,000) is reflected in the capital expenses for FY 06 shown in Table 7 -6. Vehicle Replacement In FY08 and FY09, four vehicles will need to be replaced (two in each year). It is recommended that the fleet be replaced by heavier -duty vehicles at this time. The estimated cost of each of these vehicles is $180,000, for a total of $720,000 for four vehicles (shown in Table 7 -6.) 174 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan icV5F Fast -Track Scenario: Five -Year Financial Plan and Capital Improvement Plan At the request of the MPO, a fast -track scenario was developed for the implementation of new public transportation services in Collier County (shown in Tables 7 -8 and 7 -9.) The financial information listed in Tables 7 -6 and 7 -7 are based upon the assumption that Collier County would wait to request federal and state funding until after the completion of the Transit Operation Plan. If moneys were requested in the Summer of 1999 rather than the Summer of 2000, the schedule for the implementation of new deviated fixed routes and vanpools could be _accelerated by one year. Thereby, starting operation in January 2001. In addition, vehicles may be available from the CTC for use on new deviated fixed routes. The availability of these vehicles could accelerate the schedule. Financial information shown in Tables 7 -8 and 7 -9 reflect the acceleration of the implementation of new deviated fixed -route service and vanpool service. The following is a list of advantages and disadvantages of following an accelerated, fast -track schedule. Advantages ■ Start new deviated, fixed -route service an vanpool service one year earlier. Disadvantages • Decisions on new service might be made before all information is available (i.e., before the Transit Operation Plan is completed). • If the County were to pursue a regular schedule, they could acquire more appropriate vehicles. • If the County were to pursue a regular schedule, they would have more time for marketing. 175 C a d E O a o C H �p LL C t4 � Z, a � L d } � d O V d O d 0 d r a N °off N 'n a° j- r c :r- r- O_ O _s a 3 0 q cc cc c$ to c v `c4 16 c •e U y O Z U 0_0 CD 7 O j c v� f6 O b0., 12p, 5F CD a 0 10 CD CD 01 D O F N N w O O O C3 O CD V CD O CD O Cl a O le c F- r- eq � N N I CO f w O M N eh w �- w CO M M M w N w O N i 0 O C N w I 1 i O w M N O O O O M( H O O O b O O O O Ica N N 4O0 CO N N '� � p p w N r M N ^O O N I Im w ( N N O co 1D O1 O c o 4D CO ! ii'1 CO CD � N co ow rw O w O O O � N r V N O O O h N I I 1� y CO IOf) O tf w V w O p } lL L. In. W I Ln I w O N � I O N N w 10 1 p 0i o N to o N LL N � v N M O <O W CD N O M LL h " w N I w M O ° co co °o ° O O I �°n n O v Nw 1, w O cli w _o V M1 N IIITLLL I w 4% I I LO I i w co m z Wm 0 m 0 0 of C o I cn m J o 0 m o p O N ada I� 09, co I I �_ v Q ci Vi Q F- I Q I H i U- I i� 0 J F- 0 w O Iw' O O O O n l C N 4% w w w o I C I o i c IL ! O to i w w O ( O Ct N M IL ` i fA O O O , O t� 0 N O qo O O O }Or CO Q It In {�f LL w W I6N9 i9 N I CD w 0 o ! I c 0 I CD O to I w N W L r a N to N a a m N m c ( ° c a.2 m % w_ CL m 0�Q W d a N C 'fl v i f3 J C O rn N ecE f lL p U re a o m moo �'o m 2 U V , L mlc N I'L C. C ra Q U N a m > m > it m (D co it t` - I .0 310. ci 1°- d 0 d r a N °off N 'n a° j- r c :r- r- O_ O _s a 3 0 q cc cc c$ to c v `c4 16 c •e U y O Z U 0_0 CD 7 O j c v� f6 O b0., 12p, 5F O O O 01 N O O O N 01 D O F N N w - N O C14 ft r- eq � w �. w O M N CO N M NV b C4 N C O L O O b O CO N '� � N � r N ^O N O N N CD w w co 1D O1 c o 4D ii'1 CO C,4 O R � N co ow rw O N O O O � N 444 V N O O O h N 10 O O N 1� y IOf) w w w U) p p L. In. O N O N N w N 1 p ly o N to o N LL � v M O W 94 N O M LL " w w M ° °o ° °o O 1°n �°n o } v Nw 1, w cli w _o V w 4% w m z Wm m C Cl) cn m J o 0 m o p mti_ ada a�'i'�CO �_ v Q ci Vi Q F- I Q p H Cl U- I i� 0 J F- d 0 d r a N °off N 'n a° j- r c :r- r- O_ O _s a 3 0 q cc cc c$ to c v `c4 16 c •e U y O Z U 0_0 CD 7 O j c v� f6 O b0., 12p, 5F f� a m .O C m ti LL d G .Q LL d CL cc E cn C C N � O 11 C v H m G c � d ^ m i0 � � c W O - y E 3 CD O W > � � X c $ 0 G 2 d R o � y C � m C 0 f+ l0 c0 .t N N n � Z CL l6 2'. N O l9 0 0 v a W Z5 a= 101 N � G d aC ° CD X _� o C LL } 0 i1 c0+3� .E U C t0 c m C+ N !2,- - M cv E SE c aimral m m o o c o '.- 10 m$ . �.N� O 4) m 7 N d T j y.O NLL C's O N:.L. Lu c E= yi2,o Cq y N d � C O N w CL Z` � N O N O) T � 9m °.E c)Ey�o tmAp W3 10 Z M _C m =°2y41N7 pcyE0c --�cU Lu 0 2 m v H o E o w d C E -8U pppC N m Ua�o9SMC@ O 3 41 L >L �- m e t B Uv X� �' c rn d c'�U 0- .9 aci aci� w C-) Wia`fn� d U LL r W U > T C � C p C ) O O> -M'§.!2 C �N OQ ;q f0g,1E�25c °d y ° m - N v C w��dvi'iac> •2 E y$ 2 aL V�1 N 01 O " l0 0) dri U �i N mom >y>'E L3ee 2d ->w 2i 4= > a' Xot°n)- y ° E 09 L°mm�y�Cl�dyy f d C C y T oO�O�aOSc n � �o 00 0 001 W W) N N M M e et i i 01 ! ! 00 r r 1 2 C. C � � 1 1^O d d' w w r r N N r r C d O O O O O e e! O O � O N N N N O Os I 2 C 1 N N O O N N A A O O M M 1 10 M M r p N N N N r r M M M .Oy� N N N N h h 1 11! H V: y 141,10.4& H O 'c. M O O O1 i iCt M M G Go Q O N Q! O Oi ► ►: N N N N N N N O O p p w Cj N {4j U U a a� r r N N C r wo, { C� O0 � O O � 0 't ^ ^ O O O O � 01 1 10 YOY 0 00i 0 001 + A A i N N i N c co 0 001 I A M M 00 d O O O O 1 1f> O O O O r r O Of � pp � �p a a� N N N N N N 'HaOC O OOWII O O A A O I A pt01 as fn M M t ti 0 000 r r N N N N N N N �1p� p 000 H H N N i it t N r tOD� I INO 1 100 p p t to t tN0 ^ ^ N to s r N r r r N N O O N N N N N N M M V' O O O c co m ss}} N N O O O OOD� S S r r O O N N M .N 1 1A N M O O a a C C- C C4 m m p M N N a }0 N A O N ^ ^ O O f fA0 � � N O A A O Of M 01 A A v LO O Of O O) 0 p�p1 M O) c N M lL f fMp ! !�7 A N N N 6 69 N 69 p p! 1 !p � � N N c co t t 0 H H H W 1w O M 0 O W �- N W r tD { {O r H N N N V Vs�M _ -- O O W ��.. O O O N A A N N w 100 w w 0 01 N 0D A r r A 0 00 t N �- C C eOc V 00 O i i! l'M C Cf O O I� O O as O M M A 01 ^ f00 ^ ^ C CNO_ Obi ( (NO. p p> 1L N N N H O OOD O O A A } } f fM+ [) N 00 r .�- j r r r O O N N fMA H N o olk N N N r r = A A o V' M O I I 0 00 0 00 CO 0 t00 O 00 . .rye ^ c 10 L A t O N OD ^ co G Go 1 La 'f' N N "' N N" � �a 4* C4 M r M CO LO N 0 N t tV r r Q. ' r w 69 N 00 N N 0O C O N O r r t to M M co m 1 1�1N}f 1 1- A �Np I N N I ~ O 1 ~ i 0 IL M M 6 �_ t ti N N t t M Ip O O 0 N N r QMi O 1 N c �q 60-9 " { g N 1 N N M v v L LL. f fR I _O O IN C N 1N N N � �, h IN N N N N I c O O O M O 1 0 O O c co 01 O O1 O O O O "� O 1 10 _ _O O O O a► 4 h }h O M cm to O _ ' O 0 I 0 w O O O � 1 00 i 'er 1 0 N LL f fMp M M N _ t tD 0 IM M I O N O N 0 1p CL N N N N N N 6A e N l i!} N N 000 :A O O A M 1 O O O 1 O a a w w 1 O ^ O O M M M O 1 b e� . .Nye � O e e► N. = =C 0 M O M N N V 0 M M p p ' bop I M 1 10 d' t tD A O O M W N M M N N N a} O O M M V t0 0. I M M M A M M '07 c coo 40 N N N N W W N N N N ` N N N N r r rn N A A 1A 4 N a . .t o o M M � � o o o o N N� o o � � o o 0 0) c cl V � �O N N M N � �- < <O O O O O 0 to O 00 O Of O Of O Y 1 1Ln L LO 0 00 a O c co O O O O A A A A N N N N w t N N N N N O ONO 1 1L N NN N NN I IR � � N N1[f N N � N O O 1 �A N N O O O O O O O O O 1 N 1 100 t t0 f a O LL ( C O N N (D 0 0 C 100 1 1n t O N t0 O O M M 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O N O ! !� p f, a h a a � O N N N N N N N I YA'f . .�- O N�M M M I IL i iNA H H N N N N N N 4 sN'i'K C 0 C C4 o C4 _ N IM N 49 s O N N p p w w C C I I L Le, g g 0 001 M M c co OMO t t00 M M O OAO o o ^ ^ Q N y M O 0 M O O M M M 00 h h C C6 � � O QOI N V y M t tL0 O N N N N 000 < < M N N M N N M M 0 Of 0 0D 691 N fr9 i irp N N i irA r N y M M � � N N f fp N N N N r O O O O O O 0 0o O O O OD a �j 9 9 N N � M a a a )l1 0 001 ' 'Nt O O M aOa � C)j 0 00 O O 4 �M,,, M OU O O ao N N N L M y LL M y� i 413, f i M M 4 N~ O o o o$ o o 0 0 O O O N 00 ' 'O' 0 O C Cl O O erA i ip H H N N i iL � � N N N NN N NN w � � W O O O O + 0 +� • W W o • I I 7 O O - o o ui . .0 C N N C / /3 Z o W Z ? Z 0 07 . .1 7 >> W O O N N 0 0 Z Z �mm 7 7 N N Z LLLL�II O O N N> > m� > :7 Z Z_ m o r r� v v1 Z c U Z m m M O o M C C9 m C m m m m O O 1Z-- ui C m ? ?r o Z c U° c c O P ' m A ' O O o M E E�� m co u W W ON ' ' m o � �i J OO ui W IL a W a a� m a o o_ M m E m m c v v) = = Y Y - ° H W O Z o d co H m X X c cc o c t to m o q J f f0 O q W O m m o o c a y y o o o X X X a a E E E E O �u� O O r ri a O c c o q q° � m �' ` `�° F ri v v � �� �N OQ ;q f0g,1E�25c °d y ° m - N v C w��dvi'iac> •2 E y$ 2 aL V�1 N 01 O " l0 0) dri U �i N mom >y>'E L3ee 2d ->w 2i 4= > a' Xot°n)- y ° E 09 L°mm�y�Cl�dyy f d C C y T oO�O�aOSc n � �o EL d Q. O d d � 0 M = �� a o ymCL r. V w CL cc L) 3 CL 00 �C' a d G } � � d LL 3 O U d O V O O M 0 O 0 01 L/ 0 co �0000�too,UoP) c, M r 100 v N r N h l— M r CO N N l 0 o 0V O 0 t0 co T N w w M N N N N C N M 4a 0O {A O N 0 V► Or- N N ti p O O cri r N r 7 W 1'09 N Lq O co M N 4A. co co N w N N N O _N n CS n LLLLLLT �i � w � r n 1 N 10 O IL LO w r- `M. I LO t9 LO Tcm O cn co CO co N v t0f) 100 O O N N O O N co 00 LULL 100 CD cn N w Ln w N M rn w O M I to w O N O O to v V r t0 O v h O t0 fD C, r LO w U O b LL 6M9 w � M I ! � CD co 10 O O L, N N t0 to V C C M dLO9 N � v o c' co in °o O O O U) O } .- r- of o .ui co cn LO co Z w w aLV > W t•9 M M p O O O O O I O( O N O O O 00 0 O co CL V O O, 0 0 O N O t'0 N N O N ( V O Lp N O w O O W N F°-�ILL w V) N w w w p N O � �N N IO O O n } N � 7L- O a It I �9 I+f 1 00 °v C, O O M Ln th to !L I w N cm � a 00 O t00 O cm wi 9q m O O O I O O o in La CO c I� v tp O H H fA N d aci to 'r c N d cc v Q •tp IL tY p. 0) to C CD C V N � p CL 05 m LL U . A No N cri Q 19 7 L 0 1Y.. C 0 v t0 a tU �> W >'r m u) t� P Ca0 v � a c.) I i.- O O M 0 O 0 01 L/ 0 co N c, M r 100 v N r N h N r N M N ^ M N P- O M N M N N N th r 0) cri N W 10 Lq O N co co co w N O _N n CS n LLLLLLT �i � w N 1 N 10 O IL LO w r- `M. N Tcm cn co co N v N p O N N N O N 100 N w co N M rn w O w O N O G to tip Go r t0 v O t0 C, r U O b LL w � w o � N C O O L, N t0 to V C C M 0w � v H °o O tLq O U) O } v r- of o .ui W Z w aLV > W t•9 M r. U 10 J c CO c 2 -Z CL > 1° U 0 0 LL LL F°-�ILL O 9 r O O d N 0 d 7 C O } LL d d t 9 N c O .r C14 'a �o 0)LO do LL C C aO C t� O N '� y 0 0 �o .O y v `mac` °; o y H 1.1 Id 2� N pOp a n c � c v 1� �Z, c m U U N 0 � U w c v > N � Q' O � 12P, 5F C •' °c _a C C v� 1� R d �_ C. o r E 7 y9 w N N N N lL 69, N y + N w w N N N c C O w N O w CD O O O o °c °o v° °v ° co v co- C, v v C w N N N O I N w 6� N W O N to o O � ° W d .� �. m aNi N LL O 4) w ^ o C C W o C to a 2 tL C M C 0. ' ` > W m D N m a Z W = ,cOi 2 a>i tY Z m 'yC -0 y> O .v_1 1{j 7 cc 0 t' 0: o tCe 7 �' �Q' lip r 3 N — 0a�! Z W O QN j ���11 U O C Z tq ,Y0 > Vi F� h U ui p1 U' 0 m 3 N fl N 07 $ a W O U O O -a Z J O 4) C� d W� OXi C C 7 E N O H W d O) O :� O d' w w m d' O > Q. W C71 W m a d m m E to �+ C i°e Y JZ d m G cc U m V r x J O= a ti d o o QW W to H a t L� c In O O m CO 000.00 x e E E Oa O a. Q 0 `m moo° c a C Lo �W C7�O_3L)aiu'�ii w m E tY t-LU ri LL u. Q U`~ ri ti U �� O • 5 A o c c N � C o co N :E H m c p c' C e 01 4' n N r c m C° y E 3 �a�C( 11 !c LD 0� x d $c N a t a •2 y 0 N C C m y m 0 t O .. C o d CL 40 t LO O 2 S o ; c y d D o ° " Sul 3 c .� i0) u �+ o to m c CD F OO $ EE LL >- im d 0 r C O .... O a U m `m _ i c ,a w 'Ou 3 N h co ° } O `ti E .oUV c�al�d LL t.. Cu tti i U E ° EF m ° Ul 2 C O ° �O r CC CU 0 N W LPL C i N a y V LL 0` 0) a y °p $2 CD CD 0 j N N -E C O N K ° ctc d G>), 32 o.NN wD �0 b cu d N 'c G ° C c_ C M C x C O 7 p x E O c y ° y E> U m y y U E o d 0 vo� 'a x O C O Oa V r M N moo d N _—m O O O Q1 a 42 yy ate` otg U U mo X E a y to _ a' _c 90 oW�'�3ED 2 QQQU/ u> :a m r y w.t C L > O O X C LD = °8 >'pTrLL N C y U m�a°i t =c�c � �tn O c} °mom u/ m[v0 C > m m L H « C — °o O C 10 L N :s L) :1 C,4 Co N g- &E c3de 2�'r >I N O 0) m m�ymtn m o �e O 0 000 I I le m m O O t t~0 N N O O t tcoo � � f f tMf ' 'rQ e ep N N I I O O O N N I I OO r r N N r r. M M O O O M 00 0 01 0 01 O O N N M M t ti C CD O Os O O1 t t0 0 0 r r / / _ v v ^ ^ ' 'a A A t to m m W W) O OM/ C Cv0 a. N N 0 00 ' '�! N N 0 A M M M M M M 0 01 N N ( (0 ( (!"' v v t tp . I C fa C CO a co 0 001 N N Q Q1 N N t t00 f N N N r r t tq N N v v► t t0 r r r r N NN D Di + 4 L •! Q to N N O O O O t t0 O O �- N N N N N N N N . N L401�4& 0 I N N N f NN I N frR N pO N O r N t t0 O co O O N N M M t r ( to O O M M 0 00 0 01 ► ►� ^ ^ - -� ^ F CMO m m Go J J2 O O 9 9 N ttgQ c M O O N W M co O O v (09 N N 0 001 r r O �"' A O w w I p t t•) P PN9 ^ ci 001 c co C N w (q v v N N a a} t to h h M M A A O O h h ^ ^ v v a a I In ! !00 � �' 0 tO O O c F 0 ^ C c co I C CD r^.' N w w w O ZM} w w O I N f/1 V V p p I Ipe 4 4N e ern N N M M N I N w w N N I I ` ` M M I I M LO O1 O O O O I IT c co I I O ' 'MC M 0 O N N N 04 7 7 C C M M M M M M N N N N }O O r O M 0 OND N O1 O O C CO � �! 0 0 O O) O O O ONO N N 1L C CO � � 0 0w N N N N� a a N N Y YA. M M c co r r ( (n N N N N C CO � � C Co N N O O r w w w wIw N w w w w w c c`! N ` ` r r — 0 00 M iz- p p N I oo O O M M N N M M ( (00 1 100f M M t to 1 1 f0 w w N N r r ^ ^ r r O O w w CD 0 0 0 a a0 ( (� N N o o i rn c co I I o! o o� I I r r c co c cn n n G n � ^ f fOD_ O O1 � � L Ln Cl- c cm C Cl) lL I IA N N t to n w ( t0 - -- ! Oco 0 0~o O ti L Lo j j n � r v r r n n N I I w w i w N w ({01A w w H H ' 'i N r r f fMA H H i i A ( (n k w N N w w N N � �f N N a O O O O t tq t t0 O O t to N N P P. C CO 0 0 t tq N N 0 0 ' 01 I -� c co t t. M M 0 00 M M+ t tq N N = O ti I O N A A O O 0 0000 t tf7D0 ^ ^ C CO'1 I I i i 01 I (D N p I I ►. C N C Cl) t t\ 0 0o O O w e eo t t� � � c co °D c c°o _ _� t tom. e e"'a t to I I v N N I I too u u°� r r A A Ln CL ° w N N w w I I N N w w I Iw M M r r � ��H I Iw I tti I IN M M w w N N r r ° e I t d O O eO� N N ^ ^ I I O I I N O O r r C C7 f f_O 0 01 O Of c co 0 00 I I N P > } to O t°� � �N�{{ ^ O O co I O 1 0 C CO O Ov0 t tD ( (P N N r r t t0 t tD O O I I CO W W o oho . .^- 0 0 i Q N Y. N N M M W w I W O r, c co O O^O W W) r r n n ' 'et } } t ti t tO I M N N n n r r 0 0 I w I N N N ( w N N N I I W ! I t7 i p N N j j C _ O s sNv� I I h 0 _ ( O n n n n c co n n 1 w ! 1`� 0 0 I ! h h N O 0 0 _ _O O O _ _O 0 01 ' w M M M co N N i in ^ ^ � N t to ( O N (0 N N 0 0 O N N N I I O I p N O O 0 00i O O O OA1 Z Z i N M M w w N N t ^ O N O O U U. M M I I .- I I M I I O Or c QGo). N N( I I w w w w t tnl�iw w w f fo I Iw w w w wly 1 1p _ O O I IM ! ! r- i i v j° O O N O 1 10 v v C CO f fj.y j j0 v v M M M M fo " "� 1 10 v N O v N N e et O O v v o ° cn c co r i M e et O O , It C CC) O O j O 14% N l ° t O a a p p�� O O u � w rn o N O N I N t to t t, a a v v v v l o l I O M I v r w N N N N! N O A A 0 0 N eh O 0) 0 0°1 I O 0 0 r r M I v r N( N j N W W w ` ( w N N N N w r t w e CL O O ( (O I I Cl) O O O O 1 1 O O M _IiI r M I � � v v O O O 10 I O O O N N O t O N N s sr - - L C O O C07 N N ( I C j 0 O O N O I N I 0 001 a a C COO- ( (OD- 1 tp I N N a a00 I O O 0 000 N N 0 00i 5 :a N N t tAI f I N N w w t to O N 0 0 N 6% O ItD w O O O 0 w r O g gn N N u i N N w w w wIN w w 0 I 1 y N I w w w N N N Oo C e I O C (- t I l c) r r t 0 !A ( lc. M O O N Cl) ( to i O O ; O O c OD C CD O t0 t t0 M M L LO t tOC) O t tJ 0 (NO e e0v-- c cn a t0 V3, m m C Cr0 I N NN 0 0 ! W) v v O O 1N 0 !ej s 00 L } O N 1N i i� O O f f` O O h h. a a :f 6 N N N f f9 N N N N N N w w w w N N w w N N — — N N 0 00 C C 1 i h h 0 ° °o ° °o I ° °0 0 0 ° °o o o t t° CD 0 0 t to W W °o I $ ° ° N N N N 0 N O CT t0 � O O O O 1 0 O C CO co w w o o° ° I $ !° M 001 a a) r L M M M 6 � C 6N9 N N t 0o v v O O v v N N > >- t t0 I c cc; c0 m m ! O O O M M 0 p I 01 0 01 ' d t t,9 V I N N 6 6% N N 144 N N N N w w I ` `y w w w w N N i iA w w N ONO C ° o o� o o00 � ��j10 ° °�a° a 01 O0 e CO c co c c0 O O M M 0 00 O O 0 00 r r r r l lA 0 0! M M � � M I c M 0 0°0 r r tL f eeI� C C'7 w 0 Q QI C 'NV O O a a } } C C0� M M j N NON Co I co c co 0 00 0 0D . .p M M • 5 A o c c N � C o co N :E H m c p c' C e 01 4' n N r c m C° y E 3 �a�C( 11 !c LD 0� x d $c N a t a •2 y 0 N C C m y m 0 t O .. C o d CL 40 t LO O 2 S o ; c y d D o ° " Sul 3 c .� i0) u �+ o to m c CD F OO $ EE LL >- im d 0 r C O .... O a U m `m _ i c ,a w 'Ou 3 N h co ° } O `ti E .oUV c�al�d LL t.. Cu tti i U E ° EF m ° Ul 2 C O ° �O r CC CU 0 N W LPL C i N a y V LL 0` 0) a y °p $2 CD CD 0 j N N -E C O N K ° ctc d G>), 32 o.NN wD �0 b cu d N 'c G ° C c_ C M C x C O 7 p x E O c y ° y E> U m y y U E o d 0 vo� 'a x O C O Oa V r M N moo d N _—m O O O Q1 a 42 yy ate` otg U U mo X E a y to _ a' _c 90 oW�'�3ED 2 QQQU/ u> :a m r y w.t C L > O O X C LD = °8 >'pTrLL N C y U m�a°i t =c�c � �tn O c} °mom u/ m[v0 C > m m L H « C — °o O C 10 L N :s L) :1 C,4 Co N g- &E c3de 2�'r >I N O 0) m m�ymtn m o �e Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan 12A Sf APPENDICES 181 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan 12P. 5F APPENDIX A COLLIER COUNTY PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION SURVEY 183 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan 12P 5F 184 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan 12A 5F COLLIER COUNTY PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION SURVEY 1. How do you usually travel locally? (Check one) ❑ Drive Alone — O Ride with Someone ❑ Carpool /Vanpool ❑ Walk ❑ Bicycle OTaxi ❑ Other 2. Have you ever used a bus system in another community? OYes ❑ No If Yes, where? 3. Have you ever used public transportation provided in Collier County? ❑ Yes ❑ No ❑ Unaware of service If Yes, what type? 4. What did you think of the service? ❑ Very Good ❑ Good ❑ Average ❑ Poor ❑ Very Poor 185 S. Do you think there is a need for additional public transportation service in Collier County? ❑ Yes ❑ No 6. If yes, what type of service would you like to see? (Check as many as you like.) ❑Expanded Door -to -Door Service ❑Regular Fixed Route Bus Service ❑Vanpoois /Carpools ❑ Other 7. Would you be willing to support more public transportation through additional taxes? ❑ Yes El No S. If local bus service were available in Collier County would you or any member of your family use it? ❑ Yes ❑ No 9. For what type of trips would you use the bus? (Check all that apply.) ❑ Work OShopping OSchool OMedical appointments ❑ Recreation ❑Other Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan 10. What is the longest distance 14. Your age is... 2 5 r-a you would walk to a bus stop? ? P ❑Less than 1 block ❑ 1 to 2 blocks 00 mile to 0 mile ❑More than 0 mile 11. Which of the following local -- - funding methods would you favor to fund public transportation? (Check all that apply.) ❑ Gas tax ❑ Property tax ❑Special taxing district ❑Sales Tax El None of the above 12. Which transportation improvement is most important to you? ❑Reducing accidents in high accident locations ❑Relieving traffic congestion ❑Providing for modes of transportation other than automobiles 13. How many vehicles are available in your household? ❑ None ❑One ❑Two ❑Three or more ❑ 17 years or under ❑ 18 to 24 years ❑ 25 to 34 years ❑ 35 to 44 years ❑ 45 to 54 years ❑55 to 64 years 065 years or more 15. You are... • Male • Female 16. Your ethnic origin is... ❑ White ❑ Black ❑ Hispanic ❑ Other 17. Your total annual household income is... ❑Less than $10,000 13$10,000 to $19,000 ❑$20,000 to $29,000 ❑$30,000 or more 18. Are you? ❑ Employed ❑Unemployed ❑ Retired ❑ Student Do you have other comments or suggestions? THANK YOU FOR TAKING THE TIME TO ANSWER THESE QUESTIONS THE RESULTS OF THIS SURVEY WILL HELP TO EVALUATE PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION NEEDS IN COLLIER COUNTY. 186 Collier County Public Transportation Development PI A -7 APPENDIX B INTERVIEW GUIDE 187 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan 12A 5F 1118 12A ,sr- Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan Collier County TDP A. Where We Are B. Interview Questions 1. How much interest in and support for public transportation (transit and paratransit) is there in the community? Have the levels of interest and support changed in the last two years? 2. How is GoodWheels (and any other public transportation) perceived in the community? 3. What is your perception of public transportation s current and potential role in the community? 4. Are there community needs that could be met by public transportation (transit and paratransit)? Is the current system responsive to those needs? 5. Is traffic congestion a problem in any part of Collier County? If so, what role might public transportation play in alleviating this problem? 6. Is there a parking problem in any part of Collier County? If so, how does this affect public transportation s role in the community? Where We Want to Be 7. What do you see as appropriate goals for a public transportation system? 8. How can public transportation better meet community needs? e.g., Mobility, Congestion, Clean Air 9. What is happening in Collier County in terms of residential and commercial development? How much? Where? Does this development suggest a need for public transportation that does not currently exist? 10. What groups are most likely to use transit service? 11. What are appropriate markets for public transportation in Collier County? 12. Do you think there is a willingness in the community to consider local funding sources to support additional public transportation? If so, what type of funding methods? How We Get There 13. What type of public transportation system do you feel is most appropriate for Collier County? 14. What are the characteristics of a public transportation system that would attract riders and meet community goals? 15. Are there geographic areas that should receive a higher priority? 16. Are there policies that should be changed to help better support a public transportation? D. Summary 17. What do you see as the future of public transportation in Collier County? 189 12A 5F Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan 190 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan 12P. 5F APPENDIX C INVENTORY OF TRANSPORTATION PROVIDERS (Sources of Data: Code Enforcement Department, Collier County Government, 1998 Telephone interviews with transportation providers) 191 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan 192 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan 12A 5 A LINCOLN PRIVATE CAR, INC. P.O. Box 12041 Naples, FL 34101 3584 Progress Ave. Naples, FL 34104 6615 Sable Ridge Ln. Naples, FL (941) 592 — 7433 Contact: Katherine Dinatale, president Type of Service Provide transport to airport and cruise ports, for dinner nights out, weddings, ball games and concerts and corporate work Service Area Home base is in Collier County, but services all of Florida Service Users General Public Service Agreements/Contracts Has contracts with come of the big chain hotels such as the Ritz - Carlton, some airport entities, and various corporate accounts Number of Employees Currently about 7 or 8; varies according to season, in October may go up to 15. Vehicle Inventory 6 (vehicles include sedans, coaches, vans, and limousines) Fare Structure Sedans $35.00/hr.; smaller limousines $50.00/hour; super stretch limousines $65/hr; vans $40.001hour, mini - coaches $75.00/hr.; 3 hour minimum standard for all services, does not include gratuity, standard 20 %. AA TRANSPORTATION 5770 Houchin St. Naples, FL 34109 (941) 514 — 7040 Contact: Sandra H. Fordley Type of Service Non - emergency wheelchair and stretcher transportation Service Area Collier County Service Users NIA Service Agreements/Contracts NIA Number of Employees NIA Vehicle Inventory 1 Fare Structure Roundtrip within the county $50 193 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan AARON TAXI -LIMO 13233 Greywood Cr. Ft. Myers, FL 33912 (headquarters) Service center at RSW airport 2400 Tamiami Tr #201 Naples, FL (941) 768 —1898 - —(800) 998 —1898 Contact: Douglas Wilcox 12q 5-- Type of Service Provide Lincoln town car direct service to airport Service Area Provide service from Tampa to Miami but 90% of business is in Charlotte, Lee and Collier County Service Users General public Service Agreements/Contracts Under contract with the airport, licensed by Collier county Number of Employees One, himself Vehicle Inventory 2 Fare Structure About 1.75 mile, all flat rate zone, the further you get, the higher the rate ACE AIRPORT TRANSPORTATION 4301 20' PI. S.W. Naples, FL 34116 (941) 352 —4336 Contact: Deborah M. Guisto Type of Service Service Area Service Users Service Agreements/Contracts Number of Employees Vehicle Inventory Fan: Structure Airport transport Naples, Marco General public None 3 1 Depends on destination 194 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan ACCENT TRANSPORTATION SERVICES, INC. 12A 5F 553 Landmark Dr. Naples, FL 34112 (941) 732 — 7786 Contact: William D. James Type of Service Paratransit transport Service Area Anywhere — inside and outside of the state borders Service Users General public - Service Agreements/Contracts None Number of Employees 8 Vehicle Inventory 4 Fare Structure Cabs are metered ($1.75 for 1S' mile; $1.50 each mile thereon); other transport costs depend on destination - flat rate ADMIRALTY TRANSPORTATION, INC. dlb /a ADMIRALTY AIRPORT SERVICE 12875 S. Cleveland Ave., Ste. 11 Ft. Myers, FL 33907 P.O. Box 420014 Naples, FL 34110 (941) 275 — 7700 Contact: Jeffrey S. Connery Type of Service Airport service Service Area Mainly Ft. Myers Naples area (Sanibel, Cape Coral, Punta Gorda); also goes to Tampa and Miami Service Users General Public Service Agreements/Contracts NIA Number of Employees NIA Vehicle Inventory 5 Fare Structure N/A AFFORDABLE LIMOUSINE SERVICE, INC. 5335 Teakwood Dr. Naples, FL 34120 (941) 455 —6007 Contact: John F. & Constance M. Mikulic Type of Service Group transport and private transport Service Area Ft. Myers and all of southwest Florida Service Users General Public Service Agreements/Contracts N/A Number of Employees N/A Vehicle Inventory 2 Fare Structure $65/hr. for 8— pasenger limousine; $75/hr. for 10- passenger limousine; 3 hour minimum, 20% gratuity 195 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan 12A F AIRLINE TAXI & LIMO OF S.W., INC. 1540 Port Ave. Naples, FL 34104 (941) 643 — 5757 Contact: Donna M Macias Type of Service Mainly airport transport; also have limousine service Service Area Mainly Naples & Ft. Myers, also travel to Miami & Ft. Lauderdale — Service Users General Public Service Agreements/Contracts None Number of Employees None, all are self - employed /self- contracted Vehicle Inventory 2 Fare Structure — $45 to airport; $50 per hr. for limousine service AMERICAN TAXI & LIMO 4001 Santa Barabara Blvd unit 133 Naples, FL 34104 3942 Arnold Ave. #B Naples, FL 34116 (941) 455 — 5555 Full taxi & limo operation; also have unmarked vehicles Contact: John & Anna Dougherty Service whole county; also Miami, Ft. Lauderdale, Boca, and Tampa Type of Service Taxi and limousine; also have couriers between businesses Service Area Service all of Collier County; also Ft. Myers, Lee County & Marco Service Users General Public Service Agreements/Contracts Collier County Health Department (CCHD); restaurants, insurance Fare Structure companies such as St. Paul Fire and Marine, many others. Number of Employees 3 Vehicle Inventory 1 Fare Structure In -town travel is metered; flat rates to airport depending on how many passengers in car, flat rate for private vehicles (Lincoln sedans) - Naples to Ft. Myers $45; cab service to airport $65; shuttle to airport $25, $35, or $45; limit shuttles to 3 people A -1 CADILLAC CAB, INC. 6201 Shirley St. Naples, FL 34109 (941) 566 — 7600 Contact: George Ted Daniels Type of Service Full taxi & limo operation; also have unmarked vehicles Service Area Service whole county; also Miami, Ft. Lauderdale, Boca, and Tampa Service Users General Public Service Agreements/Contracts 3 hotels (names withheld) Number of Employees 9 Vehicle Inventory 7 Cadillacs Fare Structure Taxi — metered within the city; All other vehicles flat rates to main airports to hotels; for example, regular customers are charged a $145 flat rate to Miami, number of passengers insignificant, limousines — add $50 to flat rate = $195. 196 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan A-OK TAXI, INC. 710 E. Elkcam Cr. Marco Island, FL 34145 P.O. Box 2403 Marco Island, FL 34146 (941) 394 —1113 Contact: Steven R. Cindric & Mickey Mendel Type of Service Service Area Service Users Service Agreements/Contracts Number of Employees Vehicle Inventory Fare Structure Taxi, airport service, local service, group transport Marco Island, Naples General Public Yes; names NIA 15 7 Depends on destination — flat rates ARISTOCRAT LUXURY TRANSP. INC. 12A 5F 1985 Timberline Dr. Naples, FL 34109 (941) 513 — 0545 (941) 591 — 8115 Contact: Frank Weppner On demand taxi service & airport transportation Type of Service 24 hour transportation; taxis, limousines, sedans, and vans Service Area Varies; Everglades, Marco, Naples, Ft. Myers, Ft. Lauderdale Airport, Service Users Miami Airport, Port Miami Service Users General Public Service Agreements/Contracts NIA Number of Employees NIA Vehicle Inventory 1 Fare Structure $1.50 per mile; or flat rates to certain areas — varies per destination and departure location BEACH & ISLAND CAB CO. 2408 Linwood Ave. #7H Naples, FL 34112 (941) 793 —2112 Contact: Michael Davis Type of Service On demand taxi service & airport transportation Service Area Greater Collier County area and service to the Southwest Florida Regional airport Service Users General Public Service Agreements/Contracts Has a few with local courier services Number of Employees 12 Vehicle Inventory 6: five cabs and one sedan Fare Structure According to commission regulations: $1.75 upon entry and $1.50 per mile; rates to airport are discounted: $40 flat rate from Naples to Regional southwest airport 197 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan 12,41 CARING FOR KIDS 4001 Santa Barabara Blvd unit 133 9492 ND Ave. N. Naples, FL 34104 Naples, FL 34102 3942 Arnold Ave. #B (941) 403 — 0400 Naples, FL 34116 Contact: Gabriel Tejerina Airport Taxi Type of Service Provide nursing care to children with medically complex conditions; Service Users provide transport back and forth from home; provide escorts Service Agreements/Contracts depending on severity of child's condition - Service Area Collier county; do go outside urban area Service Users Referrals are provided through Good Wheels; Good Wheels pays Fare Structure Caring for Kids; Good Wheels is reimbursed by Medicaid Service Agreements/Contracts None Number of Employees 7 Vehicle Inventory 1 wheelchair accessible van, 1 seven - passenger van Fare Structure Free to the recipients (Medicaid covers costs) CECILIA JAMES 5454 Laurel Ridge Ln. #43 4001 Santa Barabara Blvd unit 133 Naples, FL 34116 Naples, FL 34104 (941) 352 — 8669 3942 Arnold Ave. #B Contact: Jane Taylor -James Naples, FL 34116 Type of Service Airport Taxi Service Area N/A Service Users General Public Service Agreements/Contracts N/A Number of Employees 1 Vehicle Inventory 1 Fare Structure N/A CHECKER CAB OF COLLIER COUNTY (same as American Taxi & Limo) 4001 Santa Barabara Blvd unit 133 Naples, FL 34104 3942 Arnold Ave. #B Naples, FL 34116 (941)455— 5555 Contact: John & Anna Dougherty Type of Service Taxi and limousine; also have couriers between businesses Service Area Service all of Collier County; also Ft. Myers, Lee County & Marco Service Users General Public Service Agreements/Contracts Collier County Health Department (CCHD); restaurants, insurance companies such as St. Paul Fire and Marine, many others. Number of Employees 3 (plus contract employees that drive vehicles) Vehicle Inventory 30 Fare Structure In -town travel is metered; flat rates to airport depending on how many passengers in car; flat rate for private vehicles (Lincoln sedans) - Naples to Ft. Myers $45; cab service to airport $65; shuttle to airport $25, $35, or $45; limit shuttles to 3 people 198 5F Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan 12A 5 CLASS ACT LIMOUSINE 2180 Corporation Blvd. Naples, FL 34109 (941) 594 — 8600 Contact: Vincent D Angiolillo Type of Service Service Area - - Service Users Service Agreements/Contracts Number of Employees Vehicle Inventory Fare Structure CLASSIC TAXI, INC. 549 E. Elkcam Cr. #B Marco Island, FL 34145 (941) 389 — 0880 (941) 394— 1888 Contact: Lester A. Fogel Type of Service Service Area Service Users Service Agreements/Contracts Number of Employees Vehicle Inventory Fare Structure Limousine service (also runs an automotive repair & videography business) All of Florida General public None 1 3 Flat rates — varies by type of service Taxi Serves southwest Florida; basically Marco island, does airport runs from southwest regional airport in Ft. Myers; also goes to Miami, & Ft. Lauderdale General Public N/A N/A 7 Flat rate to airport; in town based on mileage COAST TO COAST OF NAPLES, INC. 1714 Kings Lake Blvd. Naples, FL 33939 -2421 P.O. Box 2421 Naples, FL 34106 (941) 775 — 9840 Contact: Ed Hansen and Marcia R. Arnold Type of Service Transport to Cleveland Clinic, Florida Service Area N/A Service Users N/A Service Agreements/Contracts N/A Number of Employees N/A Vehicle Inventory 5 Fare Structure N/A 199 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan COMMUNITY HEALTH CARE INC. d /b /a NCH Healthcare System, Inc. 1 A , y , P.O. Box 413029 Naples, FL 34101 -3029 350 Seventh St.N. Naples, FL 34102 349 9' St. N. Naples, FL - (941) 513 - 7080 Contact: Jack Dixon Type of Service Provide ambulatory, wheelchair, and stretcher transport Service Area 15 miles one way; 30 miles round trip; $1 for each extra mile above that (no cap); also provide service to Tampa, Miami & out of state if needed Service Users General Public; non - emergencies not covered by Medicare & some other companies. Service Agreements/Contracts None Number of Employees 10-15 Vehicle Inventory 6 (trucks for stretchers and wheelchairs; one van; one sedan) Fare Structure One Way: Ambulatory $18, wheelchair $35, stretcher $55; Roundtdp: Ambulatory $30, wheelchair $45, stretcher $90 CONTINENTAL TRANSPORTATION SERVICES 688 108' Ave. Naples, FL 34108 (941) 597 -9366 Contact: George Y. Lead Type of Service Service Area Service Users Service Agreements/Contracts Number of Employees Vehicle Inventory Fare Structure CRUISE 'N' COMFORT 10075 Boca Circle Naples, FL 34109 (941) 594-2003 (888) 957- 0002 Contact: Richard J. Karaczun Type of Service Service Area Service Users Service Agreements/Contracts Number of Employees Vehicle Inventory Fare Structure Provides transport to and from area airports Is flexible; mainly to and from Tampa and Miami airports General Public None 1 1 All flat rates, depends on distance Paratransit Naples, Ft. Myers General Public None; but has verbal agreements 1 1 Depends on service; Cost = -$37 for 2 people, from Naples to Ft. Myers 200 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan EASY TAXI Contacted at: 4629 Lombardy Ln. Naples, FL 34112 (941) 564 - 9284 Also has location at: 240 Aviation Dr. N. Naples, FL 34104 - Contact: Lubin Lonverture Type of Service Service Area Service Users Service Agreements/Contracts Number of Employees Vehicle Inventory Fare Structure 12e 5F Mainly airport transport; does travel elsewhere Naples to Miami General Public None 2 2 Flat rates - varies by type of service (ex. Naples to Miami $150) ELITE LIMOUSINES SVC OF S.W. FL INC 1361 Sirocco St. Ft. Myers, FL 33919 -6317 (941) 498 - 7577 11120 Tamiami Trail N. Naples, FL (941) 482 -0382 Contact: Rick Scott Type of Service Provide limousine & town car transport to various places Service Area Service entire state; mainly Naples, Lee County, Miami, & Tampa Service Users General Public Service Agreements/Contracts None Number of Employees Varies; have 2 full -time employees for summer, others are part-time Vehicle Inventory 2 (limousine and town car) Fare Structure Limousines: by the hour; 6, 8, & 10 passenger rates Other: rates vary, sometimes by hour, sometimes flat rate 201 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan 12A F THE ERRAND SOLUTION Contacted at: 2741 Gutfview Dr. Naples, FL 34112 1173 Industrial Blvd Naples, FL Paratransit (941) 775 —9102 N/A -- Contact: Michael B. & Geri Underhill , owners Type of Service Naples and Ft. Myers airport transportation service Service Area To Naples airport to Ft. Myers airport; Collier County and Lee County Service Users General Public Service Agreements/Contracts None Number of Employees 2 Vehicle Inventory 3 Fare Structure Starts at $30 — 45 EXCEL DESTINATION MGMT. SERVICES, INC. 4627 Arnold Ave., suite 5 Naples, FL 34104 (941) 261 — 5151 (941) 649 — 2777 (direct line) Contact: Brian Pease Type of Service Transportation for convention and resort guests between airport and conventions as well as to tours and activities Service Area From St. Pete to Marco Island, from West Palm to Key West Service Users General Public Service Agreements/Contracts Yes; names withheld Number of Employees 60 (not all employees are drivers) Vehicle Inventory 20 vehicles; from sedans to full size motor coaches Fare Structure Varies — depends on type of vehicle; anywhere from a $15 taxi to all day services FIRST CLASS LIMOUSINE 3325 Airport Rd., F -7 Naples, FL 34105 (941) 403-9846 Contact: Gary W. Epstein Type of Service Paratransit Service Area N/A Service Users General Public Service Agreements/Contracts N/A Number of Employees N/A Vehicle Inventory 1 Fare Structure N/A 202 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan 12A 5 F GALAXY TRANSPORTATION 2540 39T" St. S.W. Naples, FL 34117 (941) 455 — 7441 (941) 455 — 8406 Contact: Carlos Miragaya Type of Service Provide service to airport only - Service Area In county; also go to Miami, but rarely Service Users General Public Service Agreements/Contracts None Number of Employees 1, himself Vehicle Inventory 1 Lincoln Town car Fare Structure For 1 -2 passengers $35 -$40; 3 or 4 passengers $50; rates also depend on where they live GOETZ TRANSPORTATION 1885 Courtyard Way #205 Naples, FL 34112 (941) 732 — 7212 (phone & fax) Contact: Tim Goetzelman Type of Service Airline shuttle; also goes to cruise ports and concerts Service Area Collier, Dade, and Broward County Service Users General Public Service Agreements/Contracts None Number of Employees 2 Vehicle Inventory 1 Fan: Structure Depends on service, usually flat rate depending on number of people and how far GRAHAM TRANSPORTATION, INC. 240 Aviation Dr. N. Naples, FL 34104 (941) 403 — 1066 100 Frank - Goodlette Rd. Naples, FL Contact: Carlton C. Graham Type of Service Provide service from airport to airport Service Area Naples and Ft. Myers Service Users General Public Service Agreements/Contracts None Number of Employees Do not have employees, are contract laborers; 2 - 10 on standby Vehicle Inventory 6 (shuttles/minivans) Fare Structure Average ticket is $25 203 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan Paratransit Service Area All of Florida Service Users 124 � F GULF COAST OAST LUXURY LIMOUSINE Number of Employees N/A 1089 Bald Eagle Dr. 2 Fare Structure Marco Island, FL 34146 Type of Service gratuity, may be eligible for discount if rent for more than 5 hours 1000 N. Collier Blvd., Ste 12 Based in Ft. Myers, service area is generally a 60 mile radius from Marco Island, FL Service Users General public P.O. Box 1865 None Number of Employees Marco Island, FL 34146 Vehicle Inventory 1 Cadillac, 1 van (941) 394 —4687 Varies by type of service Contact: Craig L. Halye Type of Service Paratransit Service Area All of Florida Service Users General Public Service Agreements/Contracts N/A Number of Employees N/A Vehicle Inventory 2 Fare Structure Depends on service; ex. For 4 people, $65 an hour, plus 20% Type of Service gratuity, may be eligible for discount if rent for more than 5 hours HAROLD'S LIMOUSINE SERVICE 2650 Park Windsor #107 Ft. Myers, FL 33901 (941) 278 — 3100 1200 Goodlette Rd. Naples, FL (until 12/31/98) Contact: Harold Arthur Fay Type of Service Paratransit services, mostly to the airport Service Area Based in Ft. Myers, service area is generally a 60 mile radius from the office; do travel anywhere in Florida Service Users General public Service Agreements/Contracts None Number of Employees 5 Vehicle Inventory 1 Cadillac, 1 van Fare Structure Varies by type of service 204 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan HOLLYWOOD LIMOS 12 At 5 2217 Longboat Dr. Naples, FL 34104 (941) 649 - 5720 Contact: Robert M. Robinson Type of Service Airport runs and other services Service Area Basically Collier County, does go to Ft. Myers if hired out of Naples Service Users General Public -Service Agreements/Contracts None, would like to have formal contracts, has several informal contracts Number of Employees 1, himself Vehicle Inventory 2 limousines, only 1 running Fare Structure Hourly rate $65 ISLAND AIRPORT EXPRESS 489 Pepperwood Ct. Marco Island, FL 34145 (941) 389 - 2164 Contact: Peggy A. Newberry Type of Service NIA Service Area N/A Service Users N/A Service Agreements/Contracts N/A Number of Employees N/A Vehicle Inventory 1 Fare Structure N/A JERSEY JOE'S TAXI & LIMO SERVICE (business not currently running) 7600 Immokalee Rd. Naples, FL 34142 (941) 514 - 2700 (not in service) list (941) 598 -1607 Contact: Dominic F. Oliveri Type of Service N/A Service Area N/A Service Users N/A Service Agreements/Contracts N/A Number of Employees N/A Vehicle Inventory 1 Fare Structure N/A 205 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan 12A LEWISTON - PEARCE NON-EMERGENCY G d/b /a LEWISTON-PEARCE MEDICAL RESPONSE SERVICE P.O. Box 8207 Naples, FL 34101 (incorrect on list) (941) 649 — 8726 Contact: Donald L. Retallick, III, president, owns Lewiston - Pearce; Kimberly Wilber, day supervisor, paramedic coordinator —Type of Service Medical transport provider Service Area Service entire state; primarily Lee and Collier County; provide interstate service as far north as Hartford, Connecticut & Michigan Service Users General Public; only current restriction due to a new provider locally is that they are restricted from Medicaid transport, do not take Medicaid as payment Service Agreements/Contracts Only formal contract is with emergency management system for evacuation (such as hurricane preparedness); do have verbal contracts that have been with them for last 7 years Number of Employees -- 26, not all full time Vehicle Inventory 5 vehicles; have ambulance type vehicles, not marked; have 14- passenger vehicles for group transport Fare Structure Depends on method of transport; variable MCGAUGHEY BUSES, INC., D /BIA MBI TOURS 3606 Mercantile Ave. Naples, FL 34104 (941) 643 — 7575 Contact: Scott W. McGaughey, owner Type of Service Service Area Service Users Service Agreements/Contracts Number of Employees Vehicle Inventory Fare Structure Charters Anywhere in state of Florida General Public N/A 30 12 vehicles (7 coaches, 2 small vans, 1 van, 2 sedans) Depends on distance traveled 206 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan 12A 5F MAJESTIC LIMO SERVICE Contacted at: 15501 -10 McGregor Blvd. Ft. Myers.. 33908 List: P.O. Box 08202 Ft. Myers, FL 33908 List: - —1200 Goodlette Rd. Naples, FL List: P.O. Box 10235 Contacted at:(941) 489 — 4473 Airport shuttle List (941) 489 — 9490 NIA Contact: Mary E. Poelker N/A Type of Service Provide limo & taxi airport service Service Area South Ft. Myers, Naples Service Users General Public Service Agreements/Contracts None Number of Employees Hard to say, are all independent contractors Vehicle Inventory 12 Fare Structure Follow airport rates, port authority sets their rates MARCO TRANSPORTATION, INC. 317 N. Collier Blvd., #204 -A Marco Island, FL 34145 (941) 394 — 2257 Contact: Gilbert Illescas Type of Service Airport shuttle Service Area NIA Service Users N/A Service Agreements/Contracts N/A Number of Employees N/A Vehicle Inventory 5 Fare Structure N/A 207 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan MAXI TAXI OF FLORIDA, INC. 12A 5F 5910 Taylor Rd., #110 Naples, FL 34109 (941) 598 — 2600 Contact: Gary R. and Carol A. Mastro; Lisa Mantro Type of Service Service Area — Service Users Service Agreements/Contracts Number of Employees Vehicle Inventory Fare Structure Airport and limousine service Ft. Myers airport and Collier county; do go to Miami, Ft. Lauderdale, etc. General public Yes; specific names N/A 6 full- time employees, seasonal count can go up to 25 11 Varies by type of service MEDICAL SHUTTLE, INC. D /B/A SUNSHINE TRANSPORTATION P.O. Box 07255 Ft. Myers, FL 33919 (941) 436 — 3990 Contact: Mitchell Friedman Type of Service Contract and handicap transportation Service Area Lee, Charlotte and Collier County Service Users General Public Service Agreements/Contracts Health groups, hospitals, business, and others; did not want to name them Number of Employees 6 —12, depends on business capacity Vehicle Inventory 2 Fare Structure Depends on the service NAPLES LIMOUSINE, INC. 1301 Milano Dr. Naples, FL 34103 (941) 434 -8185 Contact: Charles Graham Type of Service Provide transport to hotels & airports; do tours; have limousine service Service Area Naples, Orlando, West Palm, Miami; basically the bottom half of the state of Florida Service Users General Public Service Agreements/Contracts Yes, companies in the area; did not want to say Number of Employees Varies; — 4-15 Vehicle Inventory 10 vehicles; has limousines, 15- passenger vans, Lincoln town cars Fare Structure Depends on distance 208 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan 12A 5 NAPLES SHUTTLE P.O. Box 9322 Naples, FL 34101 (941) 262 — 8982 Contact: Anthony Dale Wheeler Type of Service Transportation to Southwest Regional Airport in Ft. Myers Service Area Naples, Fort Myers, and sometimes Miami Service Users General Public Service Agreements/Contracts None Number of Employees 2 Vehicle Inventory 1 Fan; Structure On average $30 NAPLES TAXI, INC. 1973 Elsa St. Naples, FL 34109 (800) 472 —1371 (941) 598 —3002 (941) 643 -2148 principal number Contact: G. Walter Centomini, owner; Lucia Centomini, dispatcher Type of Service Airport transportation Service Area Naples, Ft. Myers, Miami, Tampa, & Marco Island Service Users General Public Service Agreements/Contracts From Goodlette Arms (for elderly people on fixed income) to St. Ann Catholic Church every holy day and Sundays Number of Employees 5 Vehicle Inventory 6 Fare Structure In Collier County: $4 for first mile, $1.50 thereafter; from Naples to Ft. Myers $32 (1-4 passengers picked up at same location — not a shuttle, don't go from house to house); from Ft. Myers to Naples $35 (higher cost due to airport taxation) NAPLES TRANSPORTATION & TOURS, INC. (Naples Trolley) 1100 6"' Ave. S., Ste 827A Naples, FL 34102 (941) 262 —1914 (941) 598 —1050 " Contact: Randall R. Smith; Marilyn Grable Type of Service Provide transport for travel agencies, individuals, package groups; mainly tours including trolley tours Service Area All of Florida Service Users General public Service Agreements/Contracts Yes; did not want to name them Number of Employees —35 Vehicle Inventory 4 (trolleys, vans, limousines) Fare Structure Depends on vehicle and event 209 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan NATIVE TRANSPORTATION OF COLLIER, INC. 222 1 sT Street Bonita Springs, FL 34134 (941) 598 — 8188 (pager) (941) 948 — 3600 (business phone) (941) 495 — 0334 (home) Contact: Maria Padron, owner Type of Service -- Service Area Service Users Service Agreements/Contracts Number of Employees Vehicle Inventory Fare Structure 124 5F Provides airport service, transport to all Florida attractions and ports All of Florida General Public None 1 1 Depends on the service, destination, and time of use THE NELLIE GROUP, INC. d/bla A- ACTION TAXI P.O. Box 516 Marco Island, FL 34146 805 Elkcam Cr. W. Marco Island, FL 34145 (941) 394 -4400 Contact: Mary E. Langevin Type of Service Service Area Service Users Service Agreements/Contracts Number of Employees Vehicle Inventory Fare Structure ORCHIDS & EGRETS, INC. 238 Silverado Dr. Naples, FL 34119 (941) 352 — 8586 • . Contact: Roger Dukstra Type of Service Service Area Service Users Service Agreements/Contracts Number of Employees Vehicle Inventory Fare Structure Paratransit Collier county General Public N/A N/A 7 Flat rates depending on distance; ex. (20 miles = $32) Tour operations Collier County, including Naples, Marco, & Bonita Springs General Public Some loose verbal contracts 2 full -time, 1 part-time 1 Average daily cost $75 + tax 210 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan PARADISE LIMOUSINE, INC. 16681 McGregor Blvd., unit 207 Ft. Myers, FL 33908 (941) 466-5224 Contact: Liz Swenson Type of Service Service Area Service Users - Service Agreements/Contracts Number of Employees Vehicle Inventory Fan: Structure PARK SHORE TRANSPORTATION 319 Devil's Bight Naples, FL 34103 (941) 261 -3196 Contact: Ralph Addison Leamon Type of Service Service Area Service Users Service Agreements/Contracts Number of Employees Vehicle Inventory Fare Structure PATRON TRANSPORTATION 100 Steven's Landings #204 Marco Island, FL 34145 (941) 394 -6179 Contact: Patricia A. Hassett Type of Service Service Area Service Users Service Agreements/Contracts Number of Employees Vehicle Inventory Fan: Structure 12A 5F Ground transportation service Naples, Ft. Myers General public (by reservation) One contract with Marco Marriott (expires 9/16/98) 20 10 (sedans, bus, vans) Varies by destination & by type of service Paratransit To Ft. Myers airport only General Public N/A N/A 1 Flat rate; ex. Transport for 1 or 2 people from Naples to Ft. Myers airport = $50 - 62 N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A 1 N/A 211 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan 12A PLATINUM LIMOUSINE, INC. 17355 Meadow Lake Circle Ft. Myers, FL 33912 (941) 947 - 2077 Have satellite location strictly for Collier County at: 2400 Tamiami Tr. N Naples, FL 34103 Contact: Anthony Dyshanowitz Type of Service Limousine service Service Area Locally: Ft. Myers, Naples, Sanibel, Cape Coral, Lehigh Acres; long distance: within the state of Florida Service Users General Public Service Agreements/Contracts N/A; did not want to say Number of Employees None - all are independent contractors Vehicle Inventory 2 Fare Structure Varies by type of service - hourly and flat rate PRIVATE CAR AIRPORT SHUTTLE SERVICE P.O. Box 8453 Naples, FL 34101 - 8453 120 Goodlette Rd. Naples, FL 34101 -8453 (941) 774 -9600 Contact: Scot Jones Type of Service Service Area Service Users Service Agreements/Contracts Number of Employees Vehicle Inventory Fare Structure Airport transport; paratransit transportation Collier county General public None 2 2 Depends on service provided THE RITZ - CARLTON TRANSPORTATION 280 Vanderbilt Beach Rd. Naples, FL 34108 (941) 598 - 3300 Contact: Paul Kemmerer, supervisor, Jim Keddie, fleet coordinator, chief of vehicle maintenance Type of Service Service Area Service Users Service Agreements/Contracts Number of Employees Vehicle Inventory Fare Structure Provide transport to and from airports and elsewhere Collier county and Lee county Hotel guests and general public Have some contracts with hotel guests for conferences, etc. -26 28 - vans, Lincoln town cars, 25- passenger mini - coaches Varies; flat rates to airport; also by hour depending on destination 212 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan ROCKEFELLER LIMO OF FLA, INC. 859 Tanbark Dr., unit 102 Naples, FL 34108 (941) 598 -4666 Contact: Bruce Cronneliy Type of Service Service Area Service Users -Service Agreements/Contracts Number of Employees Vehicle Inventory Fare Structure Limousine service Not limited; will suit customers' needs General public N/A N/A 1 Varies according to service ROYAL FLORIDIAN TRANSPORTATION, INC. 12A 5F 783 Sunset Vista Drive Mainly from hotels to airport Ft. Myers, FL 33919 Naples to Ft. Myers (941) 643 - 4382 General public Also have office at: None; verbal contract with Edgewater Beach Hotel 160 9'' St. S. None - 2 subcontractors Naples, FL 34104 3 (two 15- passenger vans, one Lincoln sedan) (941) 433 - 2255 Flat rate for airport runs, hourly rate for private uses Contact: Keith Jay Hill, owner; Renee Hall Type of Service Chartered limousine and town cars Service Area Charlotte, Lee, Collier, Dade counties, Miami; has gone all the way to Georgia Service Users General public Service Agreements/Contracts Yes; Naples Philharmonic and others Number of Employees Most employees are subcontracted Vehicle Inventory 8 (limousines and town cars) Fare Structure Have different size limousines $40 hour - $75 hour; cheapest airport transfer with gratuity $66 SOUTHWEST TRANSPORTATION, INC. Residence (use for mail): 74494 TH Ave. N. Naples, FL 34108 Office address: 5575 Golden Gate Pkwy Naples, FL 34116 (941) 598 - 2311 Contact: Jackie or Robert A. Love Type of Service Mainly from hotels to airport Service Area Naples to Ft. Myers Service Users General public Service Agreements/Contracts None; verbal contract with Edgewater Beach Hotel Number of Employees None - 2 subcontractors Vehicle Inventory 3 (two 15- passenger vans, one Lincoln sedan) Fare Structure Flat rate for airport runs, hourly rate for private uses 213 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan 1 E SUNSET TRANSPORTATION P.O. Box 9002 Naples, FL 34103 (941) 262 — 6606 1(941) 592 -8009 Contact: Melvin Johnson Type of Service Cab service Service Area Naples, Ft. Myers, sometimes Miami - — Service Users General public Service Agreements/Contracts Informal agreements — Don Olson garage service, Red Roof Hotel, Best Western Number of Employees 1 Vehicle Inventory 1 Fare Structure Metered locally; from Naples to Ft. Myers Airport: flat rate $35 — 45 T.I.P.S. Mailing address: P.O. Box 846 Immokalee, FL 34143 Residential address: 1001 Palm Dr. Immokalee, FL 34142 (941) 657 -7332 Contact: Rozanne M. Barajas, owner, Kim Bean Type of Service Non - emergency transportation and interpreting Service Area SW Florida Service Users General public Service Agreements/Contracts Yes, through Gargiullo, Pacific Tomato Company, 6-L farm; informal contracts with insurance companies such as Liberty Mutual, Signa, and others Number of Employees 8 Vehicle Inventory 6 — Crown Victoria, Ford Contour, Pontiac Bonaville, Chevrolet Cavalier, Buick, and Ford Tempo (list:1) Fare Structure — $1.25 per mile TROPICAL LIMOUSINE 560 E. Valley Dr. Naples, FL 34134 (941) 495 — 9522 Contact: Christopher Hooper, owner Type of Service Limousinettaxi service to Ft. Myers airport and elsewhere Service Area Southern part of Florida including Orlando, Tampa, Miami & West Palm Service Users General public Service Agreements/Contracts Ft. Myers Airport Number of Employees 1 driver Vehicle Inventory 1 Fare Structure Varies; ex. From Ft. Myers to Miami $175 for 3 people, add $8 for an additional person) 214 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan UNLIMITED AIRPORT RIDES 1060 Swallow Ave., #206 Marco Island, FL 34145 (941) 642 — 3226 (800) 633 — 2803 Contact: Hennelore D. Klug Type of Service N/A Service Area N/A Service Users N/A - Service Agreements/Contracts N/A Number of Employees N/A Vehicle Inventory 1 Fare Structure N/A USA TAXI 2808 Thomasson Dr. Naples, FL 34112 (941) 732 —8294 (941) 774 — 7070 Contact: Jack K. Bridenthal; Rick Rightnour Type of Service Service Area Service Users Service Agreements/Contracts Number of Employees Vehicle Inventory Fare Structure VANTASTIC TOURS, INC. 12686 TH Ave. Marco Island, FL 34145 (941) 394— 7699 Contact: Herbert Burkhart 12R 5F Taxi service Collier county General Public None 7 6 Rates set by the county; $1.75 per 1/10 mile, $.30 for each additional 2/10 mile. Type of Service Tours and transport Service Area Southwest Florida, including Ft. Myers, Naples Service Users General Public Service Agreements/Contracts None Number of Employees 1 Vehicle Inventory 1 Fare Structure Varies 215 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan YELLOW CAB OF NAPLES INC. 12A 5500 Houchin St. Naples, FL 34109 (941) 262 -1312 (941) 594 -8888 Contact: Patricia M. Baisley; Chip Evans Type of Service Taxi to and from airport and elsewhere Service Area Naples — Service Users General Public Service Agreements/Contracts N/A Number of Employees N/A Vehicle Inventory 39 Fare Structure $1.75 upon entry, $1.50 mile; flat rate to airport 216 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan 124 5r APPENDIX D DEFINITIONS OF TERMS 217 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan 12P. 5F 218 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan PERFORMANCE INDICATORS 12 Ae County /Service Area Population - For 1991 and prior years, county population is used to approximate the service area population for each of the Florida transit systems and is taken from the Florida Statistical Abstract for each year. The only exception is Smyrna Transit System (STS), for which the population of the city of New Smyrna Beach is used to approximate the service area population for these years. This measure provides a suitable approximation of overall market size for comparison of relative spending and service levels among communities in the absence of actual service area population. However, in 1992, FTA began requiring transit systems to provide service area population in their Section 15 reports. As a result, this is the measure that is now utilized in this study. - Passenger Trips - Annual number of passenger boardings on the transit vehicles. A trip is counted each time a passenger boards a transit vehicle. Thus, if a passenger has to transfer between buses to reach a destination, he /she is counted as making two passenger trips. Passenger Miles - Number of annual passenger trips multiplied by the system's average trip length (in miles). This number provides a measure of the total number of passenger miles of transportation service consumed. Vehicle Miles - Total distance traveled annually by revenue service vehicles, including both revenue miles and deadhead miles. Revenue Miles - Number of annual miles of vehicle operation while in active service (available to pick up revenue passengers). This number is smaller than vehicle miles because of the exclusion of deadhead miles such as vehicle miles from the garage to the start of service, vehicle miles from the end of service to the garage, driver training, and other miscellaneous miles that are not considered to be in direct revenue service. Vehicle Hours - Total hours of operation by revenue service vehicles including hours consumed in passenger service and deadhead travel. Revenue Hours - Total hours of operation by revenue service vehicles in active revenue service. Route Miles - Number of directional route miles as reported in Section 15 data; defined as the mileage that service operates in each direction over routes traveled by public transportation vehicles in revenue service. Total Operating Expense - Reported total spending on operations, including administration, maintenance, and operation of service vehicles. Total Maintenance Expense - Sum of all expenses categorized as maintenance expenses; a subset of total operating expense. Total Capital Expense - Dollar amount of spending for capital projects and equipment. Total Local Revenue - All revenues originating at the local level (excluding state and federal assistance). Operating Revenue - Includes passenger fares, special transit fares, school bus service revenues, freight tariffs, charter service revenues, auxiliary transportation revenues, subsidy from other sectors of operations, and non - transportation revenues. Passenger Fare Revenue - Revenue generated annually from passenger fares. Total Employees - Total number of payroll employees of the transit agency. It is useful to note that the increasing tendency to contract out for services may result in some significant differences in this measure between otherwise similar properties. It is important to understand which services are contracted before drawing conclusions based on employee levels. All employees classified as capital were excluded from this report. 219 Collier County Public Transportation Development Pla 1-24 5 Transportation Operating Employees - All employees classified as operating employees: vehicle drivers, supervisory personnel, direct personnel. Maintenance Employees - All employees classified as maintenance employees who are directly or indirectly responsible for vehicle maintenance. Administrative Employees - All personnel positions classified as administrative in nature. This report includes all general administration, ticketing /fare collection, and system security employees as classified by FTA in Form 404. -- Vehicles Available for Maximum Service - Number of vehicles owned by the transit authority that are available for use in bus service. Vehicles Operated in Maximum Service - The largest number of vehicles required for providing service during peak hours (typically the rush period). Spare Ratio - Vehicles operated in maximum service subtracted from vehicles available for maximum service divided by vehicles operated in maximum service. This measure is an indicator of the number of spare vehicles available for service. A spare ratio of approximately 20 percent is considered appropriate in the industry. However, this varies depending on the size and age of fleet as well as the condition of equipment. Total Gallons Consumed - Total gallons of fuel consumed by the vehicle fleet. Average Age of Fleet - Traditionally, a standard transit coach is considered to have a useful life of 12 years. However, longer service lives are not uncommon. The vehicle age and the reliability record of the equipment, the number of miles and hours on the equipment, the sophistication and features (i.e., wheelchair lifts, electronic destination signs, etc.), and operating environment (weather, roadway grades, and passenger abuse) all affect the maintenance needs and depreciation of the bus fleet. Number of Incidents - Total number of unforeseen occurrences resulting in casualty (injury/fatality), collision, or property damage in excess of $1,000. For an incident to be reportable, it must involve a transit vehicle or occur on transit property. Revenue Service Interruptions - A revenue service interruption during a given reporting period caused by failure of some mechanical element of the revenue vehicle or for other reasons not included as mechanical failures. EFFECTIVENESS MEASURES Vehicle Miles Per Capita - Total number of annual vehicle miles divided by the service area's population. This can be characterized as the number of miles of service provided for each man, woman, and child in the service area and is a measure of the extensiveness of service provided in the service area. Passenger Trips Per Capita - Average number of transit boardings per person per year. This number is larger in areas where public transportation is emphasized and in areas where there are more transit dependents, and is a measure of the extent to which the public utilizes transit in a given service area. Passenger Trips Per Revenue Mile - The ratio of passenger trips to revenue miles of service; a key indicator of service effectiveness that is influenced by the levels of demand and the supply of service provided. 220 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan fey—. Passenaer Trips Per Revenue Hour The ratio of passenger trips to revenue hours of operation; reports on the effectiveness of the service since hours are a better representation of the resources consumed in providing service. Average Speed - Average speed of vehicles in operation (including to and from the garage) calculated by dividing total vehicle miles by total vehicle hours. Revenue Miles Between Incidents - Number of revenue miles divided by the number of incidents; reports the average interval, in miles, between incidents. Revenue Miles Between Interruptions - Number of revenue miles divided by revenue service - interruptions; an indicator of the average frequency of delays because of a problem with the equipment Revenue Miles Per Route Mile - Number of revenue miles divided by the number of directional route miles of service. EFFICIENCY MEASURES Operating Expense Per Capita - Annual operating budget divided by the county /service area population; a measure of the resource commitment to transit by the community. Operating Expense Per Peak Vehicle - Total operating expense per vehicle operated in maximum service (peak vehicle); provides a measure of the resources required per vehicle to have a coach in operation for a year. Operating Expense Per Passenger Trip - Operating expenditures divided by the total annual ridership; a measure of the efficiency of transporting riders; one of the key indicators of comparative performance of transit properties since it reflects both the efficiency with which service is delivered and the market demands for the service. Operatina Expense Per Passenger Mile - Reflection of operating expense divided by the number of passenger miles; takes into account the impact of trip length on performance since some operators provide lengthy trips while others provide short trips. Operatina Expense Per Revenue Mile - Operating expense divided by the annual revenue miles of service; a measure of the efficiency with which service is delivered and is another key comparative indicator. Operating Expense Per Revenue Hour - Operating expense divided by revenue hours of operation; a key comparative measure which differs from operating expense per vehicle mile in that the vehicle speed is factored out. This is often important since vehicle speed is strongly influenced by local traffic conditions. Maintenance Expense Per Revenue Mile - Maintenance cost divided by the revenue miles Maintenance Expense Per Operating Expense - Calculated by dividing maintenance expense by operating expense; expressed as a percent of total operating expense. Farebox Recovery - Ratio of passenger fare revenues to total operating expenses; an indicator of the share of revenues provided by the passengers. Local Revenue Per Operating Expense - Ratio of total local commitment with respect to total operating expense. Operating Revenue Per Operating Expense - Operating ratio calculated by dividing operating revenue by total operating expense. 221 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan 12A 5F Vehicle Miles Per Peak Vehicle - Vehicle miles divided by the number of peak vehicles. It is an indicator of how intensively the equipment is used and is influenced by the bus travel speeds as well as by the levels of service in the off -peak time periods. A more uniform demand for service over the day would result in a higher number. Vehicle Hours Per Peak Vehicle - Substitutes vehicle hours for vehicle miles and again reflects how intensively equipment is utilized. Revenue Miles Per Vehicle Mile - Reflects how much of the total vehicle operation is in passenger service. Higher ratios are favorable, but garage location, training needs, and other considerations may influence the ratio. Revenue Miles Per Total Vehicles - Total revenue miles of service that are provided by each vehicle available for maximum service. Revenue Hours Per Total Vehicles - Indicates total revenue hours of service provided by each vehicle available for maximum service. Revenue Hours Per Employee - Reflects overall labor productivity. Passenger Trips Per Employee - Another measure of overall labor productivity. Vehicle Miles Per Gallon - Vehicle miles of service divided by total gallons consumed and is a measure of energy utilization. Average Fare - Passenger fare revenues divided by the total number of passenger trips. 222 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan 1` A 5F APPENDIX E POTENTIAL FIXED -ROUTE ANALYSIS 223 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan 12A 5F 224 O O 0) W V N O to N N O O h W O O O n 0 c O to V O n C) n t7 (D c7 M tD N O n ac to r r W tO V W^ r W cV n n O) n to V C7 N W N N co tO W r r H H H H nQ r r cn [7 W r PW7 O N r V to O N O 1` co co iL tD Q O co ntoQ Q Oj V7 CD O O r O V C7 � � N W) r LO r W O O Q W r Cl N �n t0 O r LO W O) O) Q C) N V W W N ^ O n r NH 6-9. rH H r W O W O N O) n V W to r n W N N N C) C7 c O) W 0) tO 0 � 0 W f7 O W n N O C) Of W W N r r W n n W r n N N tO N V H H H H R act W a O Cl! cq ac N W C) O Q N h Ih N O) V C) O r W n n co N N n V N H H H H tD N V N O W N T N n to tD n W n W O Q to Lq C1 Cf O N O N N tV V m n 0 f` 0 0 W N N tO H H H H �- N W Oi W W O to C7 n N W vroc�_ntoW On_v m u'i W W O m N en r.. LO r W n co N cc N N n N W H H H H W m N W W O N N N W W C') m O) tD to M N M W W t�C')Q tnn W lnm W W V 0 O n W LO N_ N W Of T N W Q W N H H H H O M W N m n LO O) O Q O O Ol W V c7 N V tO n W to ^ OD M M N IA O b O Q W NH H 40 9 H N O V O W tO N N m W W e O m M Q tO W C7 O N O) n n n W W O N W V Q n t0 CO .- O CD N V m O M 0 W n N H H H H K aOO H K W R n N r N CO O N N to C) R H CIA co � 0 r W< M V n c O Cl) W O Ui Of c0, CO) Q V N n Q O O O 04 'W O W N O Q v w 0 Oi t7 t0 co r 0 v N Q 400 H H N n 0 tD H Ili ,q Q W O N O r- CO O/ r f- tD r O M .r- ^ C) r H n N n n Of W O) W O N O W o T n n N O) W Co to N n Q O O Q to W W W N N W N N O G tD 0 Oi O N cV Oi n m C rn O H n H H H H m W O H V, Ht)cDO)n m r C n r N_ 1n N H N 0 C) m W tO O W 0 t0 th c O O O Q .- M CO C7 O) Q N V (7 O Cr ) o W . O ) N C! O M W N ^ N N N C) N Q n U� O H H H H t O W W Q N H W n O Q N O 7 N r H W O to a, CR O O W n O N n e O th C) CD V W to tD W T N CO ID O .- tD O W V Q W CO t'D H N C 0 H 164, C6 ) O N 1+ r r 0 OH to H W co O) N _ to C7 H O to O (0 N O to N N tO n o O O O n W Un W P7 W n N O Q W n to N r tC) h r r O .V- Lo Q W C7 C N fV M V H tD H H H H Q W ccD Wn C7 H H W N act W Q r N r LO H N co V O O N to W to a O O tl! n tD O tO O) 0) W n Q Q W N r V tO n Q O O O N W O W C n Q m V H H tC Oi p H H N n O r H Q co m M n W N H C) N n tD W to O V N O V V o O O O N C7 N to N (D O t" ) n - - V m O O O V 0 0 V co m W H H V n W C) O O HuO HH N n rn (0 n H n H 0) W O to N H 12A 5F O R n r 0 W Ol n u') a) V r V O co C) W W m O C) r N O V O n tt) W O O W W to O V m W W o to n C) n W n O) W W W O n N n V Q Oj On C) N co O OA N Q N t0 co r 0 v Q W N O t� f") W 0 T O O M f- tD r O M .r- ^ C) r N N O H H H H to O O W H H co H Of O N Q N 0) N N H VH H r N N OT .- i N O to H L F V � C _ a d � V O L d m= a s 10 d cm m d d 1 d> C C d 3 m V V d» u '� a�i m tae d tae am m m m d >> E a L p O m = d d m e7 w d d d U C w 2 a L V V V V V v m d m m m m m -.5Z R cr to m C 7 >d L .. L m m as a a a a a t d~ N a X X � W% U CL CL C d d m m d d m "I. 0 d OCL 1i1 W IL0C N a m �' GN a i c m i m N W WS aa66"" 1. C C C C C o. c. o.aa> as CL m d m W C F. �. m C = LdL a F y X X X X X X X V a d 3 m A ;? a m a m``` d h W W W W W W W y d O d Cm Im a�i a o m m 2 a of a) c c c c c c c m m c O U � m LL � � v aCi m of 0 Z L >> tall N L>> taa w L L a N IQ d ' m d d d d d m m NiiN as >�Cm'F°- 10 - 10 al0--> >aaaq> 00o0a00w >ww< 12A 5F Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan 12A 5-F 226 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan 12A 5F PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION- RELATED GOALS FROM OTHER PLANS 227 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan 124 sr- 228 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan Collier County Growth Management Plan (October 1997) 124. 5 F Obiective 12: The County shall encourage the efficient use of transit services now and in the future. Policy 12.1: The Naples (Collier County) Metropolitan Planning Organization, through the Transportation Disadvantaged Program shall assist the local community transportation coordinator in the - implementation of the most efficient and effective level of service possible for the transportation disadvantaged. Policy 12.2: The County shall coordinate the development of any future transit development plans with the Naples (Collier County) Metropolitan Planning Organization and the Florida Department of Transportation. Policy 12.3: The Naples (Collier County) Metropolitan Planning Organization shall monitor the need and desirability of implementing a transit system and will coordinate the development of any transit development plans. Policy 12.4: The County shall, in recognition that the potential for public transit service between Bonita Springs in Lee County and Naples exists, consider any intergovernmental efforts necessary. Policy 12.5: The County shall participate in the MPO planning process through an interiocal agreement with the City of Naples and in a Joint Participation Agreement with the FDOT. Policy 12.6: The County will participate in the MPO planning process by maintaining a voting presence on the Technical Advisory Committee to the MPO. Policy 12.7: Following the adoption of any transit development plan, the County shall initiate the development of transit right -of -way and corridor protection strategies, including ordinances and policy additions. Policy 12.8: Any adopted transit development plan shall include an acceptable level of service standard for transit facilities. Policy 12.9: The County shall include capital expenditures for any adopted transit development plan in the Capital Improvement Element. 229 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan 12A, 5F Collier County 1990 Model Validation and Long -Range Plan Update (June 1996) GOAL 1: TO DEVELOP A BALANCED AND INTEGRATED MULTIMODAL TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM It is a goal of the MPO to develop a balanced an integrated multimodal transportation system that provides for the safe and efficient movement of people and goods. GOAL 2: TO DEVELOP A FINANCIALLY - FEASIBLE AND COST - EFFECTIVE TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM It is a goal of the MPO to develop a cost- effective and financially- feasible transportation system. GOAL 3: TO DEVELOP A CONVENIENT AND ACCESSIBLE TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM It is a goal of the MPO to develop a transportation system that is convenient and accessible for the movement of people and goods and for all modes of travel. GOAL 4: TO DEVELOP A TRANSPORTATION SYTEM THAT MAINTAINS OR ENHANCES THE ENVIRONMENT AND QUALITY OF LIFE It is a goal of the MPO to develop a transportation system that protects, to the maximum extent practical, natural and man -made resources and maintains or enhances the physical, cultural and economic environment to enhance the quality of live in Collier County. GOAL 5: TO ENSURE PUBLIC INVOLVEMENT, INTERGOVERNMENTAL COORDINATION AND COMPREHENSIVE PLANNING DURING THE LONG-RANGE PLAN UPDATE It is a goal of the MPO to develop a transportation system that considers community needs and desires through a proactive public involvement process, reflects community goals and objectives as expressed in local government comprehensive plans, and coordinates with jurisdictions both inside and outside Collier County. 230 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan 12,4 a C APPENDIX G PHOTOGRAPHS OF SAMPLE VEHICLES 231 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan 12P, 5F 232 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan 12A 5 25 -Foot, Medium -Duty, Fixed -Route Bus 25 -Foot, Medium -Duty, Demand - Response Bus 22 -Foot Cutaway Bus 233 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan Nattural -Gas Bus Replica Trolley -Bus 25 -Foot Electric Bus 234 12A 5-F Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan I 2-A 5F 235 12A 5F ORDINANCE NO. 2000 _32 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE TRANSPORTATION ELEMENT OF ORDINANCE 89 -05, AS AMENDED, THE COLLIER COUNTY GROWTH MANAGEMENT PLAN, FOR THE UNINCORPORATED AREA OF COLLIER COUNTY, FLORIDA; BY UPDATING TABLE V, COLLIER COUNTY TRANSPORTATION DATA BASE, DELETING AND UPDATING VARIOUS TRANSPORTATION MAPS, AMENDING CERTAIN OBJECTIVES AND POLICIES AS THEY RELATE TO LEVELS OF SERVICE, AMENDING CERTAIN POLICIES TO REMOVE AND REPLACE INCONSISTENT LANGUAGE, CREATING POLICY 10.3 INCORPORATING BY REFERENCE THE CORRIDOR MANAGEMENT PLAN FOR THE TAMIAMI TRAIL SCENIC HIGHWAY, CREATING POLICY 12.10 INCORPORATING BY REFERENCE THE PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION DEVELOPMENT PLAN, AMENDING POLICY 1.4 BY CHANGING THE MINIMUM STANDARD LEVEL OF SERVICE ON STATE FACILITIES IN RURAL AREAS FROM C TO D, AND AMENDING POLICY 5.2 BY MODIFYING THE DEFINITION OF SIGNIFICANT IMPACT; PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY; AND PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE. WHEREAS, Collier County, pursuant to Section 163.3161, et. sea., Florida Statutes, the Florida Local Government Comprehensive Planning and Land Development Regulation Act, was required to prepare and adopt a comprehensive plan; and WHEREAS, the Collier County Board of County Commissioners adopted the Collier County Growth Management Plan on January 10, 1989; and WHEREAS, the Local Government Comprehensive Planning and Land Development Regulation Act of 1985 provides authority for local governments to amend their respective comprehensive plans and outlines certain procedures to amend adopted comprehensive plans pursuant to Sections 163.3184 and 163.3187, Florida Statutes; and WHEREAS, Collier County did submit this Growth Management Plan amendment to the Department of Community Affairs for preliminary review on October 29, 1999; and WHEREAS, the Department of Community Affairs did review and had no objections to this Transportation Element amendment to the Comprehensive Plan and transmitted the same in writing to Collier County within the time provided by law; and WHEREAS, Collier County has 60 days from receipt of the letter of no objection from the Department of Community Affairs to adopt, adopt with changes or not adopt the proposed amendment to the Comprehensive Plan; and WHEREAS, the Board of County Commissioners of Collier County did take action in the manner prescribed by law and did hold public hearings concerning the adoption of this Transportation Element amendment to the Comprehensive Plan on May 9, 2000; and WHEREAS, Collier County has gathered and considered additional information, data and analysis supporting adoption of this amendment to the Transportation Element, including the following: the Collier County staff report; and the other documents, testimony and information presented and made a part of the record at the meetings of the Collier County Planning Commission held April 20, 2000, and the Collier County Board of County Commissioners held on May 9, 2000; and MIT, WHEREAS, all applicable substantive and procedural requirements of law have been met; NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF COLLIER COUNTY, FLORIDA, that: 1 Words underlined are additions, Words steusk thFGWg# are deletions 12A 5F SECTION ONE: ADOPTION OF AMENDMENT TO TRANSPORTATION ELEMENT OF THE GROWTH MANAGEMENT PLAN. The Board of County Commissioners hereby adopts this amendment to the Transportation Element in accordance with Section 163.3184, Florida Statutes. The amendment is attached hereto as Exhibit "A" and is incorporated by reference herein. SECTION TWO: SEVERABILITY. If any phrase or portion of this Ordinance is held invalid or unconstitutional by any court of competent jurisdiction, such portion shall be deemed a separate, distinct and independent provision and such holding shall not affect the validity of the remaining portion. SECTION THREE: EFFECTIVE DATE. The effective date of this amendment to the Transportation Element shall be the date a final order is issued by the Department of Community Affairs or Administration Commission finding the Element in compliance in accordance with Section 163.3184, Florida Statutes, whichever occurs earlier. No development orders, development permits, or land uses dependent on this amendment may be issued or commence before it has become effective. If a final order of noncompliance is issued by the Administration Commission, this amendment may nevertheless be made effective by adoption of a Resolution affirming its effective status, a copy of which Resolution shall be sent to the Department of Community Affairs, Bureau of Local Planning, 2555 Shumard Oaks Blvd., 31 Floor, Tallahassee, Florida 32399 -2100. PASSED AND DULY ADOPTED by the Board of County Commissioners of Collier County this day of , 2000. ATTEST: BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS "DWIGHT E. BROCK, Clerk COLLIER COUNTY, FLORIDA n C r BY: TQOtHY J. O STANTINE, Atte!t at t0 CMIM 92 C airman signature only. V Approved as to form and legal sufficiency: MARJCWE M. STUDENT Assistant County Attorney Transportation Adoption Ordinance 2 Words underlined are additions, Words G#U& thFOUg# are deletions Exhibit "A" 12A F D. FUTURE SYSTEM NEEDS 4. Future Traffic Circulation Map - Year 2000 The roadways included in Table 5 are funded in the proposed 1997-9 -20043 Capital Improvement Element. Map TR-4 (W & E) identifies the projects included in the CIE. Map Series TR -5 is similar to the Existing Traffic Circulation Map Series as it depicts the lane requirements and facility type and evacuation routes in the year 2000. Map TR -SAW, the Number of Lanes map for the year 2000, is reproduced unaltered from the Long Range Plan Update, and is the financially feasible network for that year. E. INTERMODAL & MULTI -MODAL TRANSPORTATION 3. Mass Transit a. Purpose Collier County currently has no publicly sponsored fixed route bus system. Private services offered in the County are fixed route "trolleys" which operate during the winter season in Naples and on Marco Island, and a network of para - transit providers that offer transportation services to the disadvantaged. Also, The Transportation Disadvantaged (TD) program is coordinated by Collier County, which has been designated as the Coordinated Provider by the Naples Metropolitan Planning Organization (MPO). The TD services offers home pick -up and delivery transportation for the elderly, handicapped, and economically disadvantaged in the County. The "trolley" systems mentioned above are run primarily for the tourist segment of the population and have fixed routes that visit the major shopping, beach and hotel interest points. and Federal want fund-6 ar-e available and aFe typirally pmgFammed OR the State's 5 Year I b. Future System Needs Words underlined are additions; words stFunk th eagh are deletions 12A 5F IR the that thA- GGURty deGide-s- t-9- 491MII_haFk on #aFisit system, a tFaReA 9YSRt- a pub"Gly owned Of 1148 aFSas that Fnight be sewed by a tFaRsit syrillem *A the A it, we MEM: 11M. On August 3, 1999 the Board of County Commissioners adopted the Public Transportation Development Plan (PTDP), and agreed to become the Governing Agency for Transit in Collier County. The PTDP contains estimates of un -met need in Collier County, both for the existing TD services, and for general public transportation. It contains planning level discussions on demand centers, route locations, vehicle sizes and types of services. The PTDP recommends as the backbone of the public transportation system deviated fixed route service, in which buses would follow a fixed route, with the ability to deviate from that route to pick up disabled passengers curbside at their residence. This service could be provided by a private agency under contract to the county. Other services proposed in the start up public transportation system are a vanpool program circulator service in Immokalee, an Immokalee to Naples shuttle service and a Commuter Assistance Program. Although the PTPD final report suggested the need for numerous public transportation services in Collier County, the scale and growth rate of the initial system was such that no local funding contribution was predicted to be required until fiscal eay r 2006. This situation is the result of gradual changes in the requirements for local matching funds that accompany state and federal grant funds. Collier County is already spending funds on public transportation that meet the match requirements. Words underlined are additions; words struck- t#Feugh are deletions 40-11110- INI ft 100 MY Of 1148 aFSas that Fnight be sewed by a tFaRsit syrillem *A the A it, we MEM: 11M. On August 3, 1999 the Board of County Commissioners adopted the Public Transportation Development Plan (PTDP), and agreed to become the Governing Agency for Transit in Collier County. The PTDP contains estimates of un -met need in Collier County, both for the existing TD services, and for general public transportation. It contains planning level discussions on demand centers, route locations, vehicle sizes and types of services. The PTDP recommends as the backbone of the public transportation system deviated fixed route service, in which buses would follow a fixed route, with the ability to deviate from that route to pick up disabled passengers curbside at their residence. This service could be provided by a private agency under contract to the county. Other services proposed in the start up public transportation system are a vanpool program circulator service in Immokalee, an Immokalee to Naples shuttle service and a Commuter Assistance Program. Although the PTPD final report suggested the need for numerous public transportation services in Collier County, the scale and growth rate of the initial system was such that no local funding contribution was predicted to be required until fiscal eay r 2006. This situation is the result of gradual changes in the requirements for local matching funds that accompany state and federal grant funds. Collier County is already spending funds on public transportation that meet the match requirements. Words underlined are additions; words struck- t#Feugh are deletions 12P, 5F Goals. Oblective & Policies OBJECTIVE 1: The County will maintain the major roadway system (excluding State highways) at an acceptable Level of Service by implementing improvements to restore acceptable level of service to the following roadways that have been identified as operating below level of sepoire "P" their minimum standard level of service. CIE # Roadwav From To 41 Pine Ridge Rd. Airport Rd. 1 -75 Airport Road Golden Gate Parkway Radio Rd. 62 Golden Gate Boulevard CR951 Wilson Blvd. 71 Immokalee Road CR951 Wilson Blvd. Policy 1.3: County arterial and collector roads shall be maintained at Level of Service "D" or better on the basis of the peak season peak hour traffic volume. Level of Service "E" or better shall be maintained on the following designated roadways. Roadwav From To Airport- Pulling Road Pine Ridge Road Golden Gate Parkway Golden Gate Parkway Airport- Pulling Road Santa Barbara Blvd. Goodlette -Frank Road Pine Ridge Road Golden Gate Parkway Goodlette -Frank Road US 41 Golden Gate Parkway Pine Ridge Road Airport- Pulling Road 1 -75 Tamiami Trail East Four Corners Goodlette Frank Rd. Tamiami Trail North Pine Ridge Rd. Solana Rd. The County has declared as "constrained" the following segments: ROADWAY From To Vanderbilt Beach Rd. Gulfshore Dr. U.S. 41 Level of Service "D" or better shall be maintained on all other arterial and collector roads, however, any section of road may operate at Level of Service "E" for a period not to exceed two (2) fiscal years following the determination of Level of Service "E" in order to provide the County with time to restore Level of Service "D" by making appropriate improvements. The Naples (Collier County) MPO shall determine the optimum LOS for each county road segment. This will be done by more accurately identifying the traffic volumes that correspond to the different LOS thresholds on county roads, and more accurately quantifying the peaking characteristics of traffic on county roads. The first component of this is to update the LOS tables in the Transportation Element to best reflect current conditions on county roads. The second component is to begin installing, as funds permit, permanent traffic count stations, to better identify the peaking characteristics of traffic on county roads. The third component will be to amend the Capital Improvements Element to implement findings. Words underlined are additions; words stFMsk-thFouo are deletions 12A 5F Policy 1.4: For the purpose of regulating development orders, Collier County has adopted the following level of service standards for state maintained roads: Existing Transitioning Rural Area Urbanized Area Urbanized Area 1-75 B C C US- 41 GD D* D SR- 84 GD D D SR -951 D D* SR- 29 GD - - SR- 82 GD - The segment of US 41 from Airport-Pulling Road (CR -31) to Rattlesnake- Hammock Road (CR -864) and the segment of SR -951 (Isle of Capri Road) from New York Dnve to the Marco Bridge have been designated as 'backlogged" roadways by the Flonda Department of Transportation. Reconstruction along these segments will be expedited by FDOT. It should be noted that FDOT has different LOS standards for state roads. The Napies(GeliieF County) Metropolitan Planning Organization shall conduct a study to research the implications of these different LOS Standards that FDOT has established for state roads by area type. Establishing unreasonably high LOS standards in the fringe "transitioning urban area" may require the diversion of revenues from more congested areas with lower levels of service standards, in order to maintain the high standards established in the outlying areas. Policy 2.2: The County shall annually appropriate the funds necessary to implement those projects shown in the annual element (first year) of the SIBIGIBAdaFy Read PFog Annual Update and Inventory Report (AUIR). Policy 3.3: By June 1998, Collier County's Transportation Department, Managem Public Works Engineering Department and the Naples 4Collier County3 Metropolitan Planning Organization will develop standards, criteria and implementation guidelines for right -of- way acquisition. Provision for landscaping shall be consistent with Collier County corridor management planning policies (see Future Land Use Element Policy 4.2 and Transportation Element Policy 7.4) . The County shall acquire sufficient amount of right -of -way to facilitate no less than a cross section of (6) traffic lanes, appropriate turn lanes, medians, bicycle and pedestrian features, drainage canals, and shoulder sufficient for pull offs and landscaping areas. Exceptions to the right -of -way standard may be considered when it can be demonstrated, through a traffic capacity analysis, that the maximum number of lanes at build -out will be less than the standard. Policy 4.2: The County shall provide for support services, resources and staff within the Naples Collier County) Metropolitan Planning Organization to coordinate the Bicycle /Pedestrian Program. Policy 4.3: The County shall provide an interconnected and continuous bicycle and pedestrian system by making the improvements identified on the 2020 Pathway Facilities Map series. The County's pathway construction program should be consistent with the Comprehensive Pathway Plan. The Pathway Advisory Committee should provide recommendations on the choice Words underlined are additions; words stfusk ihMmok are deletions 12 P, 5F of protects to be included in the pathway construction program, and the order in which they are constructed. Policy 5.2: Significant Impact is hereby defined as generating a volume of traffic equal to or greater than 5% of the 6evel ef SeFvoGe G minimum standard level of service peak hour volume of an impacted roadway. Policy 6.1: The Transportation Element shall incorporate to the greatest degree possible, the long range plans of the Naples ( ollier County4 Metropolitan Planning Organization. Policy 6.5 The Naples{Collier County4 MPO's 1995 & 2010 plans have adopted Long Range Plan has identified a need for an interchange at 1 -75 and Golden Gate Parkway. An Interchange Justification Report shall be prepared by the Florida Department of Transportation and submitted to the Federal Highway Administration by October 1, 49849. Policy 10.3 The County shall incoroorate herein by reference the Corridor Management Plan for the Tamiami Trail Scenic Highway, which formed part of the application for Scenic Highway designation authorized by the Board of County Commissioners on November 3. 1998. Policy 12.1: The Naples {Collier County4 Metropolitan Planning Organization, through the Transportation Disadvantaged Program shall assist the local community transportation coordinator in the implementation of the most efficient and effective level of service possible for the transportation disadvantaged. Policy 12.2: The County shall coordinate the development and maintenance of any €fie transit development plans with the Naples (Collier County) Metropolitan Planning Organization and the Florida Department of Transportation. Policy 12.3 The Naples( ollier County4 Metropolitan Planning Organization shall monitor the need and desirability of implementing a transit system and will coordinate the development of any transit development plans. Policy 12.5: The County shall participate in the MPO planning process through an interlocal agreement with the City of Naples and the City of Marco Island, and in a Joint Participation Agreement with the FDOT. Policy 12.10 The County shall incorporate herein by reference the Public Transportation Development Plan adopted by the Board of County Commissioners on August 3. 1999. Words underlined are additions; words 61Fask 1hreu9h are deletions E J co Q H �O a a 0 w O 0 U L 0 U e a a CAN 8 w a w M O w 0 .r w 7 a w 8 0 L d ONO w ae so V 12A, 5F a+ � ai u 0 u � x��� ,22 �n w w w w z z z z z w H a a a ,, a s RE oaf � yy uO ^, W v > W > V Sri a Q a � � � '� � o a°� �► as a 2" en in %n ! %C 00 �% h vN1 h V�1 N b art a 0 PRVM C01M11 WIL wm srw MAP TR -4W 5 YEAR CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT j \+ ELEMENT MAP WESTERN COWER COUNTY HENDRY CO. MAP :'R -QAW �riEti4 , NT6RiTAIE LAMES d — — 2_AMES _ _ _ .'.NE, i i LAMES NTERCHAkWS `5 eanMC O SPEW Mlles kRTVKALAU LLECT0P LAMES 2 LANES ---- + LAMES OWN— I LANES i • LANES 1-2 A 5F "M 4' FLOFtIDA DEpART&SM T FT ��TATM ARAN PLANI� a1104/=TWM t-ountywide Permanent Population 348,100 COLLIER COUWy I EXHIBIT X -3 LOIIQgANpE PLAN UPDATE wn w1 YEAR 3010 FMAIRBALLY PLAN fb~ M► MAP TR_sew 12 Q, � F FACILITY TYPE — YEAR 2010 WESTERN COLDER COUNTY HENDRY CO. -- -------------- ._._._._._ _._._ COLLIER CO. w_ ` ' �'ee -J I I I; 1 I I I I Ao 1 r._._._._._._. I , 1 1 �,4 ,... iI 1 LEE COLLIER CO. i COWER COUNTY, FLORIDA SCAT r O LL ICI, PRVAREI Stt GRAPNCS AM TEDOW1IL SUPPORT SECIM COIIR331Y O<KML,Q101/ ARD GIM1MOMMAL SOLACES WASH SOURQ COWER COUIIIV COIFIIOOaw PLAMIN SECTOR / IrD OAm am ML. 1RII/I "a" MAP TR -6CW YEAR 2010 LEVELS OF SERVICE WESTERN COWER COUNTY p6m I Dub-pr R WAMO N ............. LOS A LOS 9 LOS C •���• LOS 0 LOS E 1111111111111 LOS i SCAT[ 0 9L 10LL ~AM O 1'Y: OtAP111CS APO VXHMCK SUPPORT SCC110M OO .lv OE\QDPLOIT AMD pYRMA:NTAI SOtfRis OM90M PAIL M Av g W?SVM c .LA1..o :cTlw I.o HENDRY CO. — ----- — - - -- -•— — _. COLLIER CO _ I >s Q A I � I I I I I .- ._.- ,- ._. -. - -- a u w i i I 4a i I i 55 R 6�-M§ rw mini MAY TR-60 ftamation Imcas T"Z 2010 12A 5F- F MAP TR— 7 AW AMU WMMTATE LANES LANES LANES SLANES MTERCHANOES �_ = i6TING O vEW "RTEMAUCOLLEC TOR LANES LANES ,LANES 'MMMM� S LAMES - !LAMES — .01��A AYCM M i S r .re. r MV<MA a I L d I ZS Miles 110"M cc .12A 5F �,I�fAW �I ! fi " _ �99i1 I � — — — — — — — — — -- — — — — — — �It — — — — — — - - - - e rws ye 11116011110 "We" t s'" \ / r r w, FLORIDA DEPARTRVW (W 0 T TpA#jSp0WATXM W COWER COUNTY LO"G4tANOE PLAN UPDATE IETROPOLITAN PLAINIIIIIIp 081MANIZATUM EXHIBIT VIWI 2=0 FINANCIAUY+TASILE PLAN HKMAY NETWIDRK I I 1 i 0 PIR►M MAP TR -78W FACILITY TYPE - YEAR 2020 WESTERN COWER COUNTY 12A 5F HENDRY CO. COLDER CO. I: MAP TR-7CW YEAR 2020 LEVELS OF SERVICE 1 2 * 1 WESTERN COWER COUNTY HENDRY CO. --------------- ---. . ......... COLLIER CO. ................ cit 901 LEE CO. ------------ ----------------- I caw ,wawa ..... ... ...... 4oLm S%x ILIAL LL M ... ......... CA W m'"s ... ......... ............. ... .............. 7 4" -n way OR b COWER COUNTY, FLORIDA LEGM - f LVAL or SWAM WMMN�A WA400 Q ....... I..... LOS A .0 LOS a LOS c CD LOS 0 LOS t LOS r o SCAU ki PREPAM Dr. GRAPH= AM IECHNICAL SUPPM 3ECTIGN COMI"A" DE%UCPMff AM W1110000AL ID WO OrYWON 2MXKEi,'�FlTLKll[yM%7=K PILANNNG 3EC" / W-0 62 0 0AlE- ig MAP TR-7D F-vamatim 2 Taw m" FLORIDA COGMAM 12A 5 F DEPAR'T'MENT OF TRANSPORTATION MEMORANDUM DATE: December 17, 1998 eaa s.w...i awry mabame. ftmft ""M TO: Susan King District One Scenic Highways Coordinator FRO caddy Cunill L A Wj! State Scenic Highways Administrator DIST. ONE PLANNING E EEC 2 1 1958 E i FOOT - BARTO W CC: Scenic Highways Advisory Committee, C. Leroy Irwin, Lynne Marie Whetely SUBJECT: Saggestiom from the SceWc Highway Advtiory Committee Regarding the Tamismi Trail Designation Application I SUMSTAsr Consistent with the recommendations of the Scenic Highways Advisory Committee (SHAG) during their review of the Tamiami Trail Designation Application, the following Program elerents sbould be addressed during the next year and their compliance recorded in the first Annual Report for the designated corridor. The Program elements which must be addresses over the next year are: 1) Incorporation into the local government comprehensive plan of Collier County the following items: 1) a map displaying the xenic corridor, 2) the Corridor Vision fit, and 3) the Goals, Objectives and SUMCgies specifically, related to Collier County. 2) A signed Corridor Management Entity Agreement. Along with this, the SHAC recommends that the Corridor Advocacy Groap/Comdor ent Eatity comider the following suggestiaai: 1) Broaden goals and objectives in the CMP to address land Tee for non -public looft ,greater eomide:at�on of wildlife cro=ings and movements abng tore corridor, and conri of wafer lYy*01M movement aimg the comaor b apport s*inmg numal sYMMAW A) Candmie to►.wetk with Collier Canty w address pea,avadon and pr+otecdm4tlmd rue for non-public lands, B) Ca dzm to work cioo y with remime agencies and the DeparMISS tQ addtesa ooa -, a-- -tiara of rn'le& csosdop and animal movrements, C) C01fWue>awiosicvftd aA=iWCoep, gmawa rsis tiaarrww 12P, 5F w address consideration of water hydrology movement to support adjoining natural systems. �) Consider vegetative management planning along the corridor for exotic plant removal and promoting native species. 3) Use tourist - oriented signage to make the experience easier and safer for eco- tourists and esu ish a standard type of informational signage that is easy to recognize and rmde<stand especially for international tourists. 4) Work with local govemmrent for a mme positive commitment on the control of outdoor signs. 5) Protect archeological sites along the corridor from disruption by not identifying their exact location. Provide educational opportunities for these sites rather than direct visitation. sa�isaotYe dri�i�m aiTa�ia�i Tad araFlse�a9ceic 1�.i waric and iiaadom of y n@K dames. Coiitt CAMMY, tde Mro anti otliets MMMbM of ft Corridor Advocacy Group dcmoostcaioes the a partnership with shared goals cam socomPlish wonderful things and improve the quality of life in Florida. Those of us involved in the Scenic Highways Program look forward to the continued success of the Tamiami Trail. Your achievements will certainly serve as a model for other corridors to follow. G:VOBS195195R03601\DOC \Two-33�rmo.wpd 12a. 5r- Words Underlined are additions; Words sumktha►ugh are deletions. a � � � � � 3 3 � �} •p n n f f � �p ♦ ♦ • • f f � a � � � � f Mw a a Q C •Q a o O 5 •mow" . �.y� , ,yg ~ ~ • • 8 .+ � w a L� V S U e M M M M M n n ` `o d d • • r r + +N+ vMi r r : : • •A N �t a � � a g TRAN - 41 Words Underlined are additions; Words sumktha►ugh are deletions. � � � � � 3 3 � �} •p n n f f � �p ♦ ♦ • • f f � � � � � •mow" . �.y� , ,yg ~ ~ • .+ M M M M M n n ` `o d d • • r r + +N+ vMi r r : : • •A N N are deletions. 12 P. 5F "Ap IR-"w 5 YEAR CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT ELEMENT MAP WESTERN COLUER COUNTY CO, R. 846 •s 4r,o T r 53 S.R. 84 ---- ----------------- . Lf. Q, COU" C"TY. FLOFWA CM` wvrs •% WPM" me woomft *Aov "com" 42 Words Underlined are additions; Words 6&mrk dwough are deletions. 12A 5F !4AP TR-6AW Number of Lanes Year 2010 Western Collier , I ear. - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 4 4: Ord c—w FLORIDA DOT DISTRICT ON3 COLLIER COUNTY INTERIM YEAR 2010 LONG -RANGE PLAN UPDATE FINANCIAUY-FE PLAN NAP= COLLUX COUWff) b1PO TRAM - 51 Words Underlined are additions. Words swuGk &hwilgh are deletions. Him so" YY1 G0. OM — — - - — - - — — — - — — — - — — — - — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — -- N. Ord c—w FLORIDA DOT DISTRICT ON3 COLLIER COUNTY INTERIM YEAR 2010 LONG -RANGE PLAN UPDATE FINANCIAUY-FE PLAN NAP= COLLUX COUWff) b1PO TRAM - 51 Words Underlined are additions. Words swuGk &hwilgh are deletions. MAP TR-60W FACILITY TYPE — YEAR 2010 WESTERN COWER COUNTY 'FNORr CO, -OLLER CO ---------------------- a Wit' -EE CO. 'OILIER CO, 7 C1t f• — — ------------- 'A - 2 Jt c It COLLAER COUNTY. FLORM • QwK woman -um IMUO +0i *mom* Words Underlined are additions; Words F-Uwk "ough are deletions. 12A SF 12A 5F Words Underlined are additions; Words sumck thmugh are deletions. MAP TR-GCW YEAR 2010 LEVELS OF SERVICE WESTERN COLUER COUNTY -ENDRY C0. CC ---------- FE CO _COLLIER CO. 1 ! XV COLUE)t COUNrY, nAWA umm It's* or momm offm amm 55 Words Underlined are additions; Words sumck thmugh are deletions. ---1 LLi. V I, � I i al' -47acuaclon kouces 03r I 1 1 i 1 I I I I I I I sarow Aw Omm-memwft team TRAM — 57 'v Q Words Underlined are additions; Words ramak sk swgk are deletions. 12P. 5F MM1 _J ♦ Y I 1 ,V J w c �I r sarow Aw Omm-memwft team TRAM — 57 'v Q Words Underlined are additions; Words ramak sk swgk are deletions. 12P. 5F MM1 _J MAP TS-7AN Number of Lanes Year 2020 Western Collier Count• 1 m11wf�� t f w� vw u wrw.. �j S 7 - f OV - 1 iyQ IIMp r CAL elU. 12P. 5F s 640 Q = I IL" .+.+.�.. � Y —.5.- u.Mni - -� —— ����—--- ..------ ..�-- - - - - -- w � Y V tlL�.eS •:Ye't 'ten .rT4rr.ian.anrr Uflw w, .weiwa.rT/ - """�' tilf—1 no.w. MTw.r..VVr a.. W [wM) Ilgrir.l � T..11w+►.w.l.lr.+t /:AMA DOT - MIMCi CNZ a szT 1 -t COLLIES "Has PLAX COUNTY =0 nNAWCUML -VtASM Z PLAN KLMM (COLLM COaNM wo LONG -BANGS PLAN 11rDA7D FaFMAY NETWORK TRAP - SS Words Underlined are additions; Words sumele 0wough are deletions. 12 A 5F MAP TR-79W FACILITY TYPE — YEAR '1020 WESTERN COWER COUNTY - -- - - - - - - - - OLLIE - - - - - :z CO I. ---------------------- 7 LEE CO. --------------------- ears � COU" COLIMM FLOMA `:_f K4 OAK MWID Nowma mv-w lw7Y� Z�=WwZlap. so Words Underlined are additions; Words swick Mmough are deletions. 12P, 5F YEAR 2020 LEVELS OF SERVICE WESTERN COLLIER COUNTY —NCRY CC. _ _ . ' a i s rte' Words Underlined are additions; Words si>Fawlc &hma2ok are deletions. 12A SF YAP TR-7D -.vacuacion Routes ?ear 2020 Co. CAPLAM co of 17 D6. ,elm 4 tiA awc amp Q TRAM 64 Words Underlined are additions; Words s—lc* t1watigh are deletions. 12A 5"F Words Underlined are additions; Words 6wwk 9biough are deletions. MAP MT-1W FUTURE MASS TRANSIT MAP TRANSIT DEMAND CENTERS & TRANSIT CORRIDORS WESTERN COWER COUNTY rR rt IT- J-R C.NATY, rIORDA c "- "a �V%Imwa m� F.Mms .Ckmn ..Rfwf" p fr A, l^ Gomm m lar"m t 75 --A Words Underlined are additions; Words 6wwk 9biough are deletions. 12A 5F Words Underlined are additions; Words ugh are deletions. -ENDRY CO. MAP MT -1E ::CLUER CO. FUTURE MASS TRANSIT MAP TRANSIT DEMAND CENTERS 8c TRANSIT CORRIDORS EASTERN COWER COUNTY I I COWER COUNTY, q.OR;DA car aalw N �- O onowwr%m a come f + ww" vmwm OrIRliadPl�a��7r rwfJltl ( jl rY10r� riWb I. � rw�wit riWtp �. • aria was O .aw1a craw I . rrw 4mom COMM � ry. +�s�vr aawna r sift o � car i I I - IENORY CO. ._ COWER CO. it • -w w O U z � 3 0 u � I i 1 d u o u z 3 i a GOWER Co. �} NONAGE CO. �w. r, " 76 Words Underlined are additions; Words ugh are deletions. [I AiT At M"l 12A 5F CORRIDOR MANAGEMENT PLAN Submitted to: Florida Department of Transportation District One Scenic Highways Coordinator P.O. Box 1249 Bartow, Florida 33831 -1249 Submitted by The Tamiami Trail Scenic Highway CAG William R O'Neill, Chairman c/o Naples (Collier County) MPO 2800 North Horseshoe Drive Naples, Florida 34104 Prepared by. Glatting Jackson Kercher Anglin Lopez Rinehart, Inc. Community Planners 33 East Pine Street Orlando, Florida 32801 August 1998 n Acknowledgemenfs The I amiami Trail Scenic Highway Corridor Advocacy Groups gives special ackilowledgenzent to Robert Warren who has been the inspiration for this project. M M Mr. Warren has spent most of his life near the Trail and knows the Fverglades as few of us do. Long before the formation of the Corridor Advocacy Group, Mr. Warren had spent many years working toward designating the Tamiami Trail as a scenic highway so that others could gain a deeper appreciation of its extraordinary scenic value and historic significance %1r. Warren continues to work toward his dream and the Corridor Advocacy Group is grateful for his support. Thank you, Mr. Warren, for blazing the trail toward a Florida Scenic Highway designation. Grateful acknowledgement is given to members of the following Subcommittee,,,' for their- contribution in the development of this application: Promotions and Tourism Subcommittee Community Outreach Subcommittee Government and Business Outreach Subcommittee Corridor Management Fntity Subcommittee Special thanks also go to the people who participated in the Public Workshops; your comments and ideas were invaluable. A sincere Thank You to Clyde and Nikki Butcher from the Big Cypress Gallery for generously donating photographic artwork to include in this document. TAMIAMI TRAIL SCENIC HIGHWAY I J fir' �T��r Jr����l��� Executive Summary The Tamiami Trail tells a unique Florida story. Traveling along the Trail can provide a window to our past and an appreciation for the preservation of outstanding natural resources for future generations. In order to seek "Florida Scenic Highway" designation, a local grassroots effort in the form of the Corridor Advocacy Group (CAG) was initiated. A letter of eligibility for the Tamiami Trail was issued from the Florida Department of Transportation on December 2, 1997. Since that time, the CAG, Florida Department of Transportation District One, and the Naples (Collier .. County) Metropolitan Planning Organizi lion have conducted a community participation program, developed a vision for this scenic highway, and draft -(' this Corridor Management Plan. The vision is shown on the following pages. The improvements and enhancements that comprise this vision were developed and prioritized by members of the public and the CAG during a series of public workshops. A Corridor Management Entity will be formed once Scenic Highway designation has been granted. This entity will be serve as the caretaker of the Scenic Highway by ensuring that all corridor activities are monitored and implemented according to this Corridor Management Plan and that the — Action Plan is executed. 2a F The proposed Tamiami Trail Scenic Highway is a 50 -mile segment of US 41 located in Collier County, Florida. The proposed scenic roadway corridor begins at the north boundary of the Collier - Seminole State Park and extends eastward through the Picayune Strand State Forest, Fakahatchee Strand State Preserve, the Ten Thousand Islands National Wildlife Refuge and the Big Cypress National Preserve. The completion of the Tamiami Trail from Naples to Dade County in April 1928 hallmarked the end of the final pioneer period in Collier County. The Trail opened the "frontier" area to commerce, settlement and development. Today, while it remains a vital link for commerce, it also remains an area inhabited by Native Americans and other established families and communities. It is a splendid scenic resource for the local residents and the thousands of tourists who visit each year. The Trail links Collier County to Dade County through 50 miles of breath - taking, scenic landscapes of sawgrass and subtropical wilderness. Scenic highway designation is an opportunity for a modern public - private partnership to preserve and build on the intrinsic resources of the Trail. The scenic corridor will provide improved access to the Everglades environment. It will allow the roadway to be improved in ways that will emphasize the natural beauty of the route. It can be used to preserve the Native American history of the area, as well as the more recent history of growth and development. At the same time, the Tamiami Trail can be maintained, not as an historical artifact, but as a living artery, in keeping with its principal original purpose. `Begin Tam! i Trail $cenic IHShw k cv, Road 4 corim w Catnuftw r n oaM AF7 V Donny A fAir Lam � W. ,o 4—A A �j Hf X1'1 may" Vi: N H A i(OR 4 -TT --4w�e7 4L, 4�A 40 40 1 A! ,Vr com vorglaidA Plaftation • kIWd 71 wok DO tscv 10 t (m Scenic Hi8hwal, f -, C /Vaster Pla Mtenal►Mt - " � Q 1040"Y � 1 ,' � I i End Tamiami Trail �►af n �Fv��a, Scenic Highway �`� OWN" le ,�� poet Are if {„ f IC400Rqod Fortym /e Bend Stark V*Nsyr Vloor Combr M TN F r 40 y :Fro. pow M wiw o ./ I 3 4 At ti F r�r� .._..rig It i r f� Tamiami Trail Scenic Highway Action Plan The Action Plan for the implementation phase of the Tamiami Trail Scenic Highway focuses on the immediate (Year 1998 - 2003) tasks. As shown in the table below, these actions are categorized into the following three categories: Corridor Improvements/ Enhancements; Promotion/ Community Participation; and Administration/ Coordination. Action items in each of these categories range from highest priority to medium and lower -priority projects. Action Year A. Corridor Improvements /Enhancements egetation anagemen otics Removal wit in i i Vay 1998 -2000 egetation anVemen o cs Removal outside Righl -o - ay _ repare a Detailed Master Plan for the Tamiami Trail Scenic Highw4y __'______ onstruct Additional Roadside Pulloffs- 1998-2000 Construct atewa isitor ComplEfflnformation Center Add/Upgrade Vnienities at Wsting Roadside Parks Conduct a nterpretive to y 1999 -2000 -- e ta an rc eo o a sorica to re ar Install r e -mar er and bignage stem 2000 -2003 op amiami ra _ cenic sign GUMnes _ _. _ _ Construct Information os ks- Along the cenic i wa rte_ 2000- 2003 Guardrail ep acemen esign Consistent with cen c Hiji way As Required for S a ety B. Promotional /Community Participation Ueve1OD Standardized Joint (Public/Private) roc ure 1998 -2000 Create Internet WebpKe 1998 -2000 Construct Gateway /Visitor COMDIex T998 . 2003 Consider Pursuing National Scenic Highway Uesq on reate u io Tour Host ecia EventIftstival 2000 -2001 C. Administration /Coordination Coordinate5cheduleWeetation Mannement 1998- 1999 Cooianate with regardiNfljrle esi n DevelOD a Coordinated ftecle/Fedestrian Plan Coordinate with BCNP Regarding Safity Improvements 1999 - lonn Aonly for Funding (Local, State, Federal) 1999. 2003 Coordinate with oca ncies and Bi r ress National Preserve 1998- 2003 Ramr@ng thr I=-@ SR 29 and the Tamiami Trail Coordinate with USACOF reprdinvVevefttloEj�fi�_@nt 1998-2000 Letter of Intent Applicant see3dng 1 2 ! 5 National Designation? Letter of Intent ❑ Yes Floridt Scenic Highways Program ® No Submissive of this Letter of Intent-verifies that designation as a Florida Scenic FFighway is being sought for the corridor identified' below. Tease submit the completed form to the District Scenic Highways Coordinasor in your area. RoadwrviRoute Number and Name - Provide the state. and US road number (if applicable), the local or any regxmally recognized roadway name and, if known, a potential scenic highway name. US Road Number: US 41 Local Name: Tamiami Trail Potential Scenic Highway Name: TheTamiami Trail Scenic Highway: Highway of the Past... Highway of the Future Roadwsv;Corridor Limits - Define the roadway /corridor limits ( beginning /ending termini) according to the prescra= of the intrinsic resources as well as to recognizable geographic locations and /or mile posts. Provide tic corridor length in miles and attach a location map detailing corridor limits. The p- 000sed corridor length is approximately 49.5 miles. The limits begin at the north boundan- of Collier - Seminole State Park as it crosses US 41. The corridor then extends easrkarc nrough the Fakahatchee Strand State Park, the Ten Thousand Islands National Wildhie F- reserve and-the Big Cypress National Preserve and ends at the Dade County Line. Governmental Jurisdictions - Provide the names of all local general purpose governments as well as the plannin :.. nn ement agencies whose jurisdiction the corridor traverses. These include, but are not limited to city. ea_nry, unincorporated areas, Metropolitan Planning Organizations, Water Management Districts, Form -",--rvice, Transportation Authorities and Parks and Recreation Departments. 1. Eutity Name: Big Cypress National Preserve Contact: Bill Carroll Address: Star Route, Box 10 Ochopee, Florida 33943 Pbooe Number: 941 -695 -2000 extension 17 2. Enairy Name: Collier /Seminole State Park Contact: Mr. Robert Henry Address: 20200 East Tamiami Trail Naples, FL 33961 Pla, z Number: 941 - 394 -3397 ... 3. Entity Name: Fakahatchee Strand State Park Contact: Eddie Lowery Address: P.O. Box 548 Copeland, FL 33926 Pbooe Number: 941 - 695 -4593 4. Eatiry Name: Collier County Government Contact: Bettye Matthews, County Commissioner, District 5 A&ress: 3301 East Tamiami Trail Naples, FL 3396 Pb-oce Number: 941 - 774 -8097 TAMIAMI TRAIL SCENIC HIGHWAY Corridor Advocacy Group '– Officers 12A 5F William R. O'Neill, Chairperson Lynn Smallwood McMillen, Vice - Chairperson Members Franklin Adams Eddie Lowery Ted Baker Mike Mayer Barbara Barry Chuck Mohlke — Steve Blount Martha Napier Jan Brock Jim Newton Pete Brockman Susan Pareigis — Buddy Brunker Debrah Preston Bill Carroll Robert Read Anita Chapman Robert Robinson .- Claudia Davenport Brian Sheehan Frank Denninger Michael Simonik Elizabeth Dupree R.J. Stanley — Sonja Durrwachter Christine Straton Wally Hibbard Sheilah Strobel Tami House Amy Taylor John Jenkins George Toppin Eric Kiefer Norm Trebilcock Susan King Robert Warren Ben Knottingham James Webb Ellie Krier Gene Wooten �.. Karen Louwsma Lora Jean Young CORRIDOR MANAGEMENT PLAN Letter FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION LAW ON CHILES 605 Suwannee Street, Tallahassee, Florida 32399 -0450 THOMAS F. BARRY, Jr. GOVERNOR SECRETARY December 2, 1997 DISTRICT SECRETARY 79" Mr. William R. ONeill, Chairman DEC 1 c/o Naples (Collier County) MPO 2800 North Horseshoe Drive Naples, Florida 34104 - r t;7 ISTRtCT, ONE Dear Mr. ONeill: I have received the recommendation of the Scenic Highways Advisory Committee (SHAG) and, after careful consideration, agreed that the Tamiami Trail Scenic Highway (U.S. 41) exhibits the intrinsic qualities essential for eligibility and potential designation as a Florida Scenic Highway. Your Eligibility Application amply demonstrates that the roadway corridor contains five of the six intrinsic resources, Of these, the SHAC found that the historic, recreational, natural and scenic resources were the most prominent. These intrinsic qualities are of great value to the State of Florida. The Tamiami Trail Corridor Advocacy Group, working closely with the Collier County Metropolitan Planning Organization (MPO), Big Cypress National Preserve, Everglades National Park, Collier Seminole State Park, private citizens and other public interests, can preserve these important resources for future generations to enjoy. The Tamiami Trail Corridor Advocacy Group can serve to educate the traveling public .— by "telling a story" about the beauty and uniqueness of the Tamiami Trail Scenic Highway and contribute to the quality of life in the State of Florida. I offer my personal congratulations to you, the Tamiami Trail Corridor Advocacy Group and the Collier County MPO for your diligence and work quality in completing the eligibility phase. The next phase requires the Tamiami Trail Corridor Advocacy Group to prepare a Corridor Management Plan (CMP). �— Personnel involved with the Florida Scenic Highways Program look forward to assisting you in this endeavor. The Tamiami Trail Scenic Highway may have the unique distinction, upon acceptance of the CMP at the Designation Phase, of being designated as a Florida Scenic Highway under the Department's new program. This will be quite a distinction for Naples and Collier County -- something to be very proud of. Congratulations again! Sincere, --F �t-,L - Thomas F. Barry, Jr., P. . Secretary TFB:cll cc: Mr. David T«iddy, District One Secretary " Mr. Larry Barfield, State Scenic Highways Coordinator Ms. Susan King, District One Scenic Highways Coordinator Ms. Debbie Hunt, District One Director of Planning and Programs CORRIDOR MANAGEMENT PLAN Letter of Intent IZA 5T Statement of Significance - In the space provided, identify and discuss the different types of intrinsic resources present in the corridor. Concentrate on detailing why these resources are important and valued by the community. In other words, what makes this roadway special to the '— community and its visitors. The completion of the Tamiaini Trail from Naples to Miami in April 1928 hallmarked the end of the final pioneer period in Collier County. The Trail opened the ' frontier" area to commerce, settlement and development. Today, ivhile it remains a vital link for commerce, and an area inhabited by Native Americans and other established families and communities, it is also a splendid scenic resource for the local residents and the thousands of tourists who visit each year. The Trail links Collier County to Dade Counni through approximately SO miles of breath- taking, scenic landscapes of sawgrass and subtropical wilderness. Along the roadside. the traveler can have a closer look at Florida wildlife. Alligators and birds, such as great blue herons, anhingas and wood storks, are often seen sunning themselves or feeding and nesting along the waterways adjacent to the Trail Viable pioneer era towns easily accessible fi•onr the '— Trail, such as Ochopee, Copeland and Everglades City introduce the traveler to a remnant of "Old Florida ". Vast tracts ofpublicly owned lands, to include Big Cypress National Presen•e, Everglades %'Wional Park, Ten Thousand Islands ,Vational Wildlife Refuge and the Fakahatchee '— and Collier - Seminole State Parks are adjacent to the Trail and offer the traveler a spectacular experience of seemingly endless vistas and opportunities to explore South Florida's natural landscapes. Indeed, the Tamiami Trail corridor provides a rich array of scenic. natural, historic, cultural and recreational opportunities. Pre - Application Meeting - Please indicate several times when the CAG could meet for the Pr:- Application Meeting or the time and date of a Pre - Application Meeting that has already been arranged .vith the District Scenic Highways Coordinator. ^— A Pre- .4pplication meeting has been arranged with Susan King, District One Scenic Highu ais Coordinator, for10 a.nr. on August 7, 1996 C'or dor .4dVoc c Chal. rpe Date X _ , �/s A9 — L cal Gen rl rrpose Government R presentative Date Additional Information - On a separate sheet, provide the names, titles, addresses and phone numbers for the following groups: 1) additional government/planning /managem : nt entities. 2) additional local general purpose government representatives with signature, and 3) CAG Chairperson. Vice Chairperson and additional membership. NZ TAMIAMI TRAIL SCENIC HIGHWAY Letter of Intent CORRIDOR MANAGEMENT PLAN 12A 5. Entity Name: Naples (Collier County) Metropolitan Planning Organization C�ntacfs: Jef-ory Perry, MPO Coordinator Christine Straton, Citizens Advisory Committee — Bettye Matthews, Metropolitan Planning Organization Address: Metropolitan Planning Organization 2800 North Horseshoe Drive Naples, FL 33942 Phone Number: 941- 643 -8300 6. Entity Name: South Florida Water Management District — Big Cypress Basin Area Office Contact: Mr. Ananta Noth Address: 6167 Janes Lane �– Naples, FY, 33943 Phone Number: 941 - 597 -1505 7. Entity Name: Florida Department of Transportation Contact: Susan King Address: P.O. Box 1249 Bartow, FL 33831 — Phone Number: 941 -338 -2341 8. Entity Name: Ten Thousand Islands National Wildlife Refuge Contact: Jim Krakowski Address: clo Florida Panther National Wildlife Refuge 3860 Tollgate Blvd., Suite 300 ... Naples, FZ 33942 Phase Number: 941 -353 -8442 ,-„ 9. Entity Name: Southwest Florida Regional Planning Council Contact: Jim Newton Address: 4980 Bayline, Drive, 4L` Floor P.O. Box 3455 North Fort Myers, FL 33918 Phone Number: 941 -656 -7720 — 10. Entity Names Picayune Strand, Division of Forestry Contact: Sonja Durrwachter Address: 68 Industrial Naples, FL 33942 Phone Number: 941 -434 -5000 or 353 -5314 CORRIDOR MANAGEMENT PLAN Applicant seeking ' Designation Application National Designation? Florida Scenic Highways Program o Yes No Submission of this Designation Application form and Its accompanying Corridor Management Plan verifies that designation as a Florida Scenic Highway Is being sought for the corridor identified below. Please prepare and submit this application to the District Scenic Highways Coordinator according to the guid- ance provided in Section 3.2 Designation App /icchbn and CMPFormat. �- Roadway /Route Number and Name - Provide the state and US road number (if applicable) and the local or any regionally recognized name for the roadway. US41 Tamiami Trail Scenic Highway Name - Provide the scenic highway name to be used in any promotional activities. Tamiami Trail Scenic Highway: Highway of the Past...Highwav of the Future Date of Eligibility - Provide the date of the Letter of Eligibility. December 2, 1997 Corridor Advocacy Group - Provide the following Information regarding the CAG chairperson, William R. O'Neill CAG Chairperson c/o Naples (Collier County) MPO 28nn North Horseshoe Dr. Naples, FL 341n4 (941)591 -3332 Address Phone Number Corridor Management Entity CME Chairperson or Equivalent Address Phone Number We verify that all information Stated on this form and /of included in fhe Corridor Management Plan are, to be best of our knc w /edge, true reofesentations of the corridor and the resources for which designation as a Florida Scenic High way is being sought. X Date Corridor Advocacy Group Chairperson X Date Corridor Management Entity Chairperson X Date Local General Purpose Government Representative X Date Local General Purpose Government Representative Additional Information - On an attached sheet, provide updated names, titles, addresses and phone numbers for the following: 1) CAG Chairperson, Vice - Chairperson, other officers /committee heads and remaining membership and 2) additional local general purpose government representatives with signature. TAMIAMI TRAIL SCENIC HIGHWAY -- Table of Contents n Section /� A ��jjumber 1. Introduction .... ..............................� `!.......A..1 2. Corridor Description ................. ..............................3 3. Corridor Vision ...................... ..............................5 a. Vision ....................... ..............................5 b. Corridor Story ................... ..............................6 4. Opportunities and Constraints Analysis . .............................27 a. Description ...................... .............................27 b. Corridor Limits ................... .............................27 c. Roadway Right of Way ............ .............................27 d. Environmental Conditions ......... .............................29 e. Existing Land Use and Zoning ...... .............................30 f. Future land Use .................. .............................35 ggSignage ......................... .............................36 h. Safe Issues ..................... .............................37 i. Traffic Volumes .................. .............................38 j. Levels of Service .... .. . .............................38 k. Transportation Plans and Roadway Improvements ..................39 1. Protection Techniques ............. .............................39 .� m. Other Programs .... ............................... ..........42 5. Conceptual Master Plan ............... .............................45 — 6. Community Participation Program ..... .............................73 a. Program Overview .... ......... .............................73 b. Notification and Public Information .. .............................74 c. Public Meetings and Opportunities for Public Input ....... ........74 1. Workshop Number One ......... .............................74 2. Workshop Number Two ......... .............................79 3. Civic Meetings ................. .............................82 d. Supporting Documentation ......... .............................82 7. Designation Criteria .................. .............................87 a. Universal Criteria ................. .............................87 b. Resource Specific Criteria .......... .............................90 8. Protection Techniques ................ .............................93 a. Public Lands ..................... .............................93 b. Private Lands .................... .............................95 –' 9. Funding and Promotion ............... .............................97 10. Relationship to Comprehensive Plan .... ............................101 — 11. Partnerships and Agreements .......... ............................103 12. Corridor Management Entity .......... ............................105 -- 13. Goals, Objectives and Strategies ........ ............................107 14. Action Plan ......................... ............................111 ... Appendices (Under Separate Binding) A. Inventory of Exotic or Obstructive Vegetation B. Future Land Use Map C. Right -of -Way Maps _ D. Signage Inventory E. Crash Data F. Other Projects that Could Affect the Scenic Highway G. Project Mailing List H. Newsletters, Workshop Handouts and Comment Forms ^ I. Interview Data Forms J. Letters of Support, Articles and Corridor Impression Surveys CORRIDOR MANAGEMENT PLAN he Tamiami Trail tells a unique Florida story. Traveling along the Trail can provide a window to our past and an appreciation for the preservation of outstanding natural resources for future generations. In order to seek "Scenic Highway" designation, a local grassroots effort in the form of the Corridor Advocacy Group (CAG) was initiated. A letter of eligibility for the Tamiami Frail was issued from the Florida Department of Transportation on December 2, 1997. Since that time, the CAG, FDOT District One, and the Naples (Collier County) Metropolitan Planning Organization have conducted a community participation program, developed a vision for this scenic highway, and drafted this Corridor Management Plan (CMP). 'The purpose of this Plan is to outline the scenic highway's future management and protection strategies and to share the vision for this beautiful and unique resource. The proposed scenic highway is described in Section 2, followed by the vision statement and corridor story in Section 3. Opportunities and constraints that exist along the Tamiami Trail are detailed in Section 4. The Conceptual Master Plan is unveiled in Section 5, followed by an overview of the Community Participation Program in Section 6. Sections 7 through 10 address designation criteria, protection techniques, funding and promotion, and relationship to comprehensive plan, respectively. Potential partnerships and the Corridor Management Entity are outlined in Sections I I and 12. Goals, objectives and strategies are listed in Section 13, followed by the Action Plan in Section 14. The supporting documentation for this Plan can be found in the Appendix, which is under separate cover. Scenic highway designation is an opportunity for a modern public - private partnership to preserve and build on the intrinsic resources of the 'frail. The scenic corridor will provide improved access to the Everglades environment. It will allow the roadway to be improved in ways that will emphasize the natural beauty of the route. It can be used to preserve the Native American history of the area, as well as the more recent history of growth and development. At the same time, the 'famiami Trail can be maintained, not as an historical artifact, but as a living artery, in keeping with its principal original purpose. A CORRIDOR MANAGEMENT PLAN 1 he proposed Tarniami Trail Scenic Highway is a 50 - mile segment of US 41 located in Collier County, Florida. The proposed scenic roadway corridor begins at the north boundary of the Collier - Seminole State Park and extends eastward through the Picayune Strand State Forest, Fakahatchee Strand State Preserve, the Ten Fhousand Islands National Wildlife Refuge and the Big Cypress National Preserve. This segment of the Tamiami'Frail connects the City of Naples in Collier County with Dade County. 'T'he Tamiami Trail also provides access via State Road 29 to Everglades City and the Everglades National Park. As the name indicates, the 1'amiami Trail originally connected Tampa with Miami, a distance of approximately 245 miles. The completion of the Tamiami Trail from Naples to Dade County in April 1928 hallmarked the end of the final pioneer period in Collier County. The Trail opened the "frontier" area to commerce, settlement and development. Today, while it remains a vital link for commerce, it also remains an area inhabited by Native Americans and other established families and communities and is a splendid scenic resource for the local residents and the thousands of tourists who visit each year. The Trail links Collier County to Dade County through approximately 50 miles of breath - taking, scenic landscapes of sawgrass and subtropical wilderness. Along the roadside, the traveler can have a closer look at Florida wildlife. Alligators and birds, such as great blue herons, arilzingas and wood storks, are often seen sunning themselves or feeding and nesting along the waterways adjacent to the Trail. Viable pioneer -era towns easily accessible from the Trail, such as Ochopee, Copeland and Everglades City introduce the traveler to remnants of "Old Florida ". Vast tracks of publicly owned lands (Big Cypress National Preserve, Everglades National Park, Ten'Thousand Islands National Wildlife Refuge, Fakahatchee Strand State Preserve and Collier - Seminole State Parks) are adjacent to the Trail and offer the traveler a spectacular experience of seemingly endless vistas and opportunities to explore South Florida's natural landscapes. Indeed, the Tamiami 'frail corridor provides a rich array of scenic, natural, historic, cultural and recreational opportunities. Project bwation Map -lak t_ CORRIDOR MANAGEMENT PLAN 3 a. Corridor Vision The Tamiami Trail is a testament to human drive and ambition. It is living, history, a tangible reminder of the roots of Collier County. The Trail tells a uniquely American -style story of it man. Barron Collier. willing to bet a fortune on his dream, of the hardships endured and the ingenuity employed in the Trail's creation. This highway is also it window on a globally unique ecosystem. Marjory Stoneman Douglas taught us to prize the Everglades and many are teaching us to appreciate its subtle beauty. The government and the park services are committed to its preservation. The segment of the Tamiami Trail east of Naples provides the principal exposure for millions of travelers to the Everglades. Scenic highway designation is an opportunity for a modern public- private partnership to preserve and build on both these aspects of the Trail. The scenic corridor -- will provide improved access to the Everglades environment. It will allow the roadway to be improved in ways that will emphasize the natural beauty of the route. It can he used to preserve the Native American history of the area. as well as the more recent history of growth and development. At the same time, the Tamiami Trail can be maintained, not as an historical artifact, but as a living artery, in keeping with its principal original purpose. A Florida Scenic Highway designation is only one step in this process, but it is a big step. This opportunity is not to be missed to further aesthetic, cultural, public safety. educational and commercial goals all in a single enterprise. 19 CORRIDOR MANAGEMENT PLAN 5 ", Section 3 NZ b. Corridor Story !3 he Tamiami Trail tells a rich and colorful story of 12A F geography, man and nature. This story, like a AL/Seminole legend or the call of a snowy egret. is not well known by Florida's visitors or residents. Many people who live only a short distance away have never traveled the Tamiami Trail or experienced the remarkable hemnv. The scenic highway designation would enable us to share the beauty, both far and wide. !\ TAMIAMI TRAIL SCENIC HIGHWAY The Tamiami Trail Story <1phe Florida Scenic Highway Program was formed to increase awareness of our State's history and intrinsic resources. The Program offers grassroots opportunities for communities to apply for a Scenic Highway designation. The purpose of this presentation is to showcase one such effort for a roadway that is special to our community: The Tainiaini frail. A local Corridor Advocacy Group (CAG) was formed to apply for a Florida Scenic Highway Designation. ,Anyone can participate. Our CAG is trade up of interested citizens, government officials, and experts in areas such as planning, engineering, law, history and natural resources. The CAG is the Applicant in the designation �. process. l'he CAG worked in concert with the Community and local governments to develop a management plan and strategies to promote tourism and economic development. The mission of our CAG was to apply for a Florida Scenic Highway designation for a 50 -mile segment of US 41. Locally known as the Tamiami Trail, the designation would begin at Collier - Seminole State Park and end at the Dade County line. As the CAG proceeded through the application process they sought support from citizens, interest groups, agencies and others. 'The Tamiami Trail tells a unique Florida Story. Traveling along the Trail can provide a window to our past and an appreciation for the preservation of outstanding natural resources for our future. Designation could mean enhancing exceptional educational opportunities for visitors as well as residents traveling the Trail. The application process has three phases: eligibility determination phase, designation phase, where the community and the CAG worked together to develop a corridor management plan, and an implementation phase. Through all these phases the purpose is to gain knowledge of the Tamiami Trail and develop ways it can be showcased for its intrinsic resources. Me Corridor Vision CORRIDOR MANAGEMENT PLAN � — n Section 3 Cultural, Archeological & Historic Resources -- The resources along the Tamiami Trail tell the Storv. here are six intrinsic resources that have been documented. The first three are the Cultural, w Archeological and Historic. ['lie completion of the "Tamiami 'Frail in April 1028 hallmarked the end of the final pioneer period in Collier County. Pioneer communities once linked only by water are now approachable by automobile, providing commerce and development opportunities for residents while remaining close to their heritage. Today, while it remains a vital link for commerce, and an area inhabited by Native Americans and other established families and communities, it is also a splendid scenic resource for the local residents and — the thousands of tourists who visit each year. 'l he Trail links Collier County to Dade County through approximately 50 miles of breath taking, scenic — landscapes of sawgrass and subtropical wilderness. Along the roadside, the traveler can have a closer look at Florida wildlife. Alligators and birds, such as great blue herons, anhingas and wood storks, are seen sunning themselves or feeding and nesting along the waterways adjacent to the Trail. Viable pioneer -era towns easily accessible from the Trail, such as Ochopee, Copeland, and Everglades City introduce the traveler to remnants of "Old Florida." n TAMIAMI TRAIL SCENIC HIGHWAY Before the Tamiami Trail �— While traveling the 50 -mile corridor through an expanse of Mangroves, Hardwood Hammocks, Cypress Strands, and Saw Grass Prairies, one can "— easily envision the area as it once was for its early inhabitants. I lie Calusa Indians traveled this region with canoes and by foot 2,000 years ago. Evidence of the first people in this region is scarce. Their survival was dependent on hunting, fishing, and gathering wild plants. 'Their waste of Conch, Oyster, and Clam shells created large mounds found along the Ten Chousand Island Gulf Coast and interior of Collier County. Some speculate that the mounds were built intentionally providing an escape from mosquitoes and hurricane floods. Che next generations of Indians to walk in this swamp were the Seminoles from the Carolinas. I'hev sought safety and a quiet life, but found the —w opposite. The Seminole Indian War began in the 1930's when Congress deemed all Indians were to be relocated west of the Mississippi River. By 1859, the relocation program ended. It was believed that less than 300 Seminoles remained in the area. Those that remained continued to live in small bands in the Big Cypress Swamp. Two spoken languages separated them into two distinct groups, the Miccosukee and Seminole Indian Tribes. Members of both groups still live along the Trail. Vision ANI CORRIDOR MANAGEMENT PLAN 9 Abundant Natural Resources Attracted New Settlers and Commerce Fanning, fishing, and plume hunting each brought new pioneers and a new identity to the development of Southwest Florida in the 1980's. Each also had its affects on the natural environment. During the last half of the 1800's, plume hunters would become seasonal residents in the Big Cypress Swamp to be close to the numerous bird rookeries. the plumes of egrets and roseate spoonbills were worth twice their weight in gold for the fashionable hats industries. r-. Since plumage was most brilliant during the nesting season, hunters often "shot -up whole rookeries — leaving unhatched eggs and young birds to perish_ This practice put a variety of wading birds close to extinction. In 1901, the Florida Legislature enacted a law forbidding the killing of wild birds at nesting times, but no money was given for enforcement. However, the National Audubon Society, — established in 189E to campaign against the slaughter of wild birds for fashion, hired wardens to watch over the larger rookeries. OTAMIAMI TRAIL SCENIC HIGHWAY Barron Collier's Dream The end of the Pioneer -era for Southwest Florida came when a winter visitor, named Barron Collier, came to Useppa Island off the Fort [Ayers coast in 19-11. Finding a special affection for the area, Barron Collier began buying large tracts of land in 1921. In two years he had purchased 900,000 acres which eventually resulted in the creation of Collier County. Knowing not to sell the land until it could be improved upon, Barron Collier began the wheels of development. One project that would change South Florida forever was his support to link Florida's West Coast to the East. The true inspiration of the road was seen in f923 when the "Trail Blazers" crossed the swamp by automobile in '11 days. 'Trail Blazers gained national media attention on their adventure, which brought .— support for the Trail. In 1924, Collier County undertook the project by bonding itself for $350,000. In 1926 the State of Florida took over and finished the last twelve miles of the 'frail. Everglades City, located on the waterway just four miles from the project, was used as the base of operations. Local Indians were among those hired to clear the path, while a weekly boat '— service brought in machinery and supplies. The most noticeable piece of equipment was the Walking Dredge. It was a machine that propelled itself along the north side of the future roadway and then blasted rock as a foundation for the 'frail. idor Vision CORRIDOR MANAGEMENT PLAN V -�, Section 3 I ir( >e crews k -vere hired to survey the route blast 12A and bull doze. "f'he crews only returned to Everglades City on weekends. Moveable kitchens and camps followed the construction of the Trail to provide weals and rest for the workers. t- ,-,crlglacles City became a city because of the corinnercial and social activity associated vvitli the construction of the Trail. VVhen the Trail officially opened on April 26,1928, Everglades City celebrated the event with a Coutity fair and a motorcade that made the drive over to Miami. -` 1Vith new access to the interior, economic ventures tivere more feasible. Logging became the next ecOnomic boom for the communities located in the Bi'- Cypress Swamp area. Some like Copeland and Jerome started as mill towns. By the 1930',,, eight small mills were operating in the area and they took advantage of new roadways like the'Tamiami 'frail -- to harvest cypress. with the economic prosperity, of the,,e pioneer industries, connnunities flourished in laic Big Cypress Svvamp. TAMIAMI TRAIL SCENIC HIGHWAY Everglades ... A Town a Road Built The 'frail is particularly important to the people of Everglades City. 'This "City of Mangroves" was carved out of the Florida wilderness for the purpose of building the Trail and became the original County seat for Collier County. 'The Everglades area is rich V ith the history of those early pioneer days and was instrumental in the development of Collier CountN. the town, built by dredging and fill, was designed with a long straight main street and a busy riverfront. Traveling through the town, located just tour iniles from the'Trail, is like traveling back in ti me. ^' Historic Structures Bring Remembrance of the Past The City Hall sits in the center and provides the perfect backdrop to a typical company style town built in the 1920's. Other older buildings include the Rod and Gun Club, known for hosting winter tourists for hunting, fishing and yachting in the Ten Thousand Islands since the 1890's. Close by on Chokoloskee Island is the Smallwood Trading Post built in 1906. 'The store, a focal point in the early days, has many stories both bad and good. Ed Watson, one of the 10,000 Islands, most notorious villains, was killed in front of the store 'The store provided shelter in the great hurricane of 1926 for many area families, needing high safe ground. Corridor Vision CORRIDOR MANAGEMENT PLAN /,� Section 3 12A F I here are many historical spots along the] rail rich with stories and local history. The original Ochopee Post Office, opened in 1932, was located in the general store until it burned in 1953. The present structure, all 73" x 84", had been the tool shed behind the store. After the tire, the shed tivas pulled closer to the road to be used as a makeshift post Office. 'The Ochopee Post Office remains a local landmark on the 'Famiami 'I rail and provides national notoriety as the smallest post office in the United States. There were six service stations built along the Famiami'Frail by Barron Collier. Monroe Station, one of the six, was built in 1928. Fhe station was the headquarters for mounted motorcycle patrols for the new Tamiami 'Trail. A husband and wife team ran each station. The wife provided refreshments and gasoline for travelers. The husband took off once an hour on a motorcycle to patrol his section of the .-. Trail, looking for stranded motorists. The road monitoring system was short lived, but many remained as service and lunch stop stations along -- the road. Monroe Station, located in the heart of the Big Cypress Swamp, has many colorful stories attached to its 60 plus years of operation. TAMIAMI TRAIL SCENIC HIGHWAY Scenic, Natural & Recreational Resources While the Trail had introduced new commerce to the area, it also provided a window to view the region's rich natural wonders. Common sites of wildlife and scenic vistas along the trail has introduced countless travelers to the area -- and has drawn regional, state, and even national attention to south Florida's unique ecosyste111s. Vast tracks of publicly owned lands, including Big C'vpress National Preserve, Everglades National Park ,'1'en'I'housand Islands National Wildlife '— Refuge, Picayune Strand State Forest, Fakahatchee Strand State Preserve and Collier - Seminole State Park are adjacent to the Trail and otter the traveler a spectacular experience of seemingly endless vistas and opportunities to explore South Florida's natural landscapes. This brings us to the next three intrinsic resources directly linked to the Trail: the natural and scenic qualities and the recreational opportunities. Vision Ak CORRIDOR MANAGEMENT PLAN Tropical Hardwood Hammocks at Collier - Seminole State Park .. l'lie Scenic Highway designation is proposed to begin at the entrance to Collier - Seminole State Park. �Ve x.vill begin our journey here and invite you to sit ,,. back and watch for the subtle environmental changes as we head east along the frail. — In the early 1940's, Barron Collier made plans for a park. This park included a 150 -acre stand of magnificent native royal palms that the Southern States Land and Timber Company chose not to cut down because they felt it had national significance. In 1047 the land Collier had reserved was turned — over to the State of Florida for management. Todav the Collier- Seminole State Park is (023 acres and features vegetation and wildlife typical of the Everglades region. An extraordinary natural feature at this Park is the tropical hardwood hammock. These forests are dominated by trees characteristic of coastal forests of the West Indies and the Yucatan. Hammocks appear to be impenetrable with their walls of tangled shrubs, saw palmettos, and vines. But once inside, hammocks are less jungle like. A mature hammock has a dense canopy, allowing little light and minimal growth on the forest floor. Most of the vegetation in a hammock is up high as trees struggle to get the most light. On the trees and forest floor, beneath the canopy, live air plants, ferns and orchids. TAMIAMI TRAIL SCENIC HIGHWAY Royal Palms and Orchids at Fakahatchee Strand State Preserve _. The next park, as you travel east along the'I'rail, is the Fakahatchee Strand State Preserve. The Fakahatchee Strand is the major drainage slough of the Southwestern Big Cypress Swamp and the largest and most unusual of the strands. '^ I he flow of water through the Fakahatchec Strand is essential to its continued health and that of the estuaries to the south. Its forest of mixed bald - cypresses, royal palms, and abundant epiphytic plants is unique. The Fakahatchee Strand is approximately 20 miles long, but only three to five miles wide. But, the natural values of the Fakahatchee Strand may be greater than those of any area of comparable size in the State of Florida. It contains the largest strand of native royal palms. It also has the largest concentration and variety of orchids in North America. 'The orchids when in bloom add a splash of color to the Strand, such as the covv horn and pine pink orchid. orridor Vision /*k CORRIDOR MANAGEMENT PLAN Unique Florida Wildlife at Ten Thousand Islands National Wildlife Refuge located on the south side of the Trail is the 'l en •- Thousand Islands National lVildlife Refuge. The Refuge was established on December 18, t996. l he goal of the Refuge is to preserve the last: remaining undisturbed portions of this mangrove swamp and marshland habitat. Both fresh and saltv -eater marshlands are important habitat for wading birds, such as the american woodstork, which is listed as a federally endangered species. Gulf Coast Entrance to Everglades National Park The Gulf Coast entrance to Everglades National Park is located a short distance from the trail. The establishment of the Park in 1947 recognized the Everglades as unique ecosystem and its importance to a larger system as a whole. The ecosystem is completely dependent on the Dater flow, and life - giving surnmer thunderstorms to complete the natural cycle. 'the Everglades support more than 350 species of birds and over 1,000 species of plants. The gulfcoast area is known for its Red Mangroves. The red mangrove is easily recognizable with its stilt -like prop roots that arch outward from the main trunk. The mangroves provide a habitat for several endangered species, including sea turtles and the manatee. 1 TAMIAMI TRAIL SCENIC HIGHWAY NATIONAL WI10LI Corridor Vision IV Dark Forested Swamps and Open Prairies at Big Cypress National Preserve Further east on the trail is the Big Cypress National 12A 5F Preserve. �- Visitors who drive through the Preserves 729,000 acres will see an expanse of open prairies with internals of tree islands dotted with cypress trees, pinelands and dark forested swamps. The freshwater wetland forests or "swamps ", are the ., dominant vegetation types in the Big Cypress National Preserve. The cypress community includes a mix forest of willows, pop ash, pond apple, and maple. [he most common species are Bald Cypress which typically tower over the other species of trees in the forested wetland. Bald Cypress grow to heights of 130 feet with broad canopies. A deciduous member .of the redwood family, the cypress drops its needles in November and produces new growth in NTarch. Cypress develop "knees" to provide gas exchange when water levels are high. III CORRIDOR MANAGEMENT PLAN — , %\. Section 3 Vhe cypress swamp provides food and shelter for songbirds, kites, ducks, and colonies of wading birds. Raccoons and the otter also inhabit these wet — and wooden worlds. Eighteen species of frogs and salamanders breed exclusively in cypress habitat. — ynother common forest conununit }� is the South Florida Rocklands, commonly called the Pinelands. Hie Pinelands provide one of the few dry habitats with food and shelter for snakes, tortoise, hogs, black bear, and deer. bVetter pinelands provide a habitat for mixed grasses as an understory and is the most diverse plant community in south Florida with some 301 plant species. TAMIAMI TRAIL SCENIC HIGHWAY Planning for Outdoor Recreation at Picayune Strand State Forest Another important public land area located off of the ('rail is Picayune Strand State Forest. A nevv member to the conservation team in Collier County, the state forest was created in Nlay 1995 with approximately 18,000 acres. 'Fhe Picayune Strand is in an area that was once planned for development as one of the largest subdivision units in the United States. /A netvvork of road4%ays and canals bisect the land that naturally sits under water during the summer rainy season. The goal of the Picayune Strand State Forest is to purchase a total of 50,200 acres and convert much of the old subdivision back to a more natural state. 'The Picayune Strand State Forest will provide recreational opportunities for cycling, horseback riding, hunting, and ecotourism in the future. Visi .cam CORRIDOR MANAGEMENT PLAN — /,,Section 3 Wander off the Trail and Experience a Real Florida Adventure Recreational opportunities in the area received a boom when the Tamiami Trail opened for adventurous motorists seeking to experience the x-vilds of the Big Cypress Swamp on a swamp buggy or airboat. I oda�, specialized vehicles are designed to relive a bit of the "Trail Blazer" experience and to get out further into the wilderness. Kno,,vn today as "Swamp Buggies," these vehicles come in all different shapes and sizes and provide a mechanical mode of transportation into the swamp. But where the water is deeper and the expanse of _ grassland larger, the best high power way through is on an airboat. Using a small plane engine strapped to a flat bottom boat, one can cruise on top of the grasses and cover great distances in little time. Commercial airboat and swamp buggy tours provide opportunities for visitors to explore a world that seems uninhabitable to them from the Crail's edge: hunting or fishing, birding and vvildlife observation. TAMIAMI TRAIL SCENIC HIGHWAY In the 1920's, Naples, Nlarcu Island, and Everglades Citv established fishing and hunting resorts and hired Local residents as guides for the trackless tivoods and unmarked waterways of the Big Cypress Swamp and Ten 'Thousand Islands. 'The area still attracts local and long distance visitors to hunt for deer, hog, wild turkey, and to fish for tarpon, snook and a variety of other sport fish. Birding and wildlife observation is a premium along the l amiami Trail. The number of birds and rookeries have been increasing recently providing exceptional opportunities for birders to syatch the cvcle of life during the breeding and roosting season. The possibility of getting a glimpse of a river otter, bob cat, bear or the endangered panther, is not unheard of if one ventures off the Trail. Corridor Vision CORRIDOR MANAGEMENT PLAN n Sect �— Canoeing, kayaking and boating are fun activities and a way to explore the rivers and the backwater of the Big Cypress Swamp and 'Fen thousand Islands. Taking a walk on the boardwalk or a bike into the back-country is a great way to begin exploring the unique ecosystem of the Big Cypress Swamp area Camping brings you in contact with the balance of nature by putting into view the rising and setting of the SU11. Night adventures can bring interesting discoveries. But no matter how you approach the experience... whether it is camping, canoeing, day long hikes or fishing, all are perfect ways to share the beauty located along the Tamiami Trail. OTAMIAMI TRAIL SCENIC HIGHWAY .i. Travel the Tamiami Trail and Experience the Unique Beauty of South Florida It it weren't for the completion of the I'amiami 'Grail, most people would not have the opportunity to witness and appreciate the surrounding beauty of the area. It is time to recognize the great accomplishment of completing the 'Frail and what it has to offer as a destination place for area residents and visitors. The Florida Scenic Highway Program offers a unique opportunity for our community to showcase the Tamiami Trail and its wonders. This program can encourage partnering betkveen civic organizations, businesses, and comi71unities. It can provide benefits such as economic development through increased tourism. The program allows us ... to tell the story of the Tamiami 'frail and its impact on the birth and development of our County. rridor Vision CORRIDOR MANAGEMENT PLAN Potential opportunities and constraints within the Tamiami Trail Scenic Highway corridor have been identified and are detailed in this section. Goals, objectives and strategies developed to address these issues are noted in parentheses and are detailed in Section 13. A Conceptual Master Plan has been developed based on these opportunities and constraints and is outlined in Section 5. — a. Description The proposed Tamiami Trail Scenic Highway is a 50- mile segment of US 41 located in Collier County, Florida. The proposed scenic roadway corridor begins at the north boundary of the Collier- Seminole State Preserve and extends eastward through the Picavune Strand State Forest, Fakahatchee Strand State Preserve, the Ten Thousand Islands National Wildlife Refuge and the Big Cypress National Preserve. — This segment of the Tamiami Trail connects the City of Naples in Collier County with Dade County. The Tainiarni Trail also provides access via State Road 29 -- to Everglades City and the Everglades National Park. As the name indicates, the Tamiami Trail originally connected 'Tampa with Miami, a distance — of approximately 245 miles. b. Corridor Limits The proposed corridor length is approximately 50 miles. The limits begin at the north boundary of ._ Collier - Seminole State Park as it crosses U.S 41. The corridor then traverses through some commercial and residential properties as it extends eastward .– Picayune Strand State Forest, Fakahatchee Strand State Preserve, Ten Thousand Islands National Wildlife Refuge and the Big Cypress National — Preserve and ends at the Dade County Line. Consistent with respect for private property rights, and without intending unduly to restrict uses of private property owners - which could not occur in any case without proper action by the relevant government authority - the framers of the Corridor Management Plan recognize that the importance of the highway as a scenic corridor is defined by its ortunities and Constraints Analysis scenic views. The preservation ande77ancement of all scenic aspects is central to its designation and maintenance as a scenic highway. In general, the goals of preserving vistas should be achievable by enhancement, involving public lands. The "viewsheds ", which are required to be defined in their document, should be deemed to include at least one to two miles on either side of the Tamiami 'frail Scenic Highway. However, there are places where the view is much more restrictive than this, and there is no intention by so defining the viewshed to imply that the view should be opened for that distance or that there should be interference with property rights within that region. c. Roadway Right -of -Way US 41 is functionally classified by the Department of Transportation as a Principal Arterial. The road is a two lane undivided highway. The Florida Department of Transportations right -of -way width is predominantly 183 feet but narrows in some locations to as little as 133 feet. (See Appendix C for Right of Way Maps). There are 79 bridge structures on this 49.5 -mile segment of US 41 through the Everglades. The only major intersecting streets with US 41 along this corridor are the entrance road to the Collier Seminole State Park, SR 29 and CR 94. Currently there are no sidewalks or designated bike paths adjacent to this roadway. There are no landscaping treatments along the roadway. The FDO'T is currently planning to add paved shoulders CORRIDOR MANAGEMENT PLAN — n Section 4 on either side of the roadway in conjunction with resurfacing the roadway. These paved shoulders/ bicycle lanes are also included in the Collier County Bicycle and Pedestrian Plan. Paved shoulders have already been added to the section of the i'amiami Trail between State Road 951 and State Road 92. There are advantages and disadvantages to the additional pavement along the scenic highway. From an aesthetic standpoint, the additional pavement may detract from the natural and beautiful surroundings; however, the paved shoulders could provide a safer place for bicyclists to ride. A comprehensive plan regarding the addition of paved shoulders/ bicycle lanes along the scenic highway should be developed(Goal 42; Objective 2.1; Strategy 2.1.5). The Florida Department of Transportation (FDOT) maintains the roadway. Mowing is done by contract, nine cycles per year. The picnic areas are also mowed as needed and the trash is picked up twice per week. Shoulder repair, asphalt repair, sign repair, guardrail repair and tree trimming are done on an as needed basis. The highway pavement markings and reflective pavement markers are maintained by the FDOT or their contractor. The bridges are the responsibility of the FDOT also and are routinely inspected and maintained. Because the FDOT right -of -way width is limited throughout this project, opportunities for joint use of lands should be explored (Goal #1; Objectives 1.2 and 1.3). Specific projects that should be TAMIAMI TRAIL SCENIC HIGHWAY investigated for joint use include the South Florida Water Management District culvert /hydrological restoration project, FDOT bridge replacement projects, and the Big Cypress National Preserve Visitor Safety Improvement Project. The exact location of the culvert / hydrologic restoration areas have not yet been identified by the Water Management District; the progress of this project should be tracked closely to facilitate cooperation (Goal #l; Objectives 1.2, 1.3; Strategies 1.2.1,1.2.3, 1.2.5, 1.3.3; Goal 92; Objective 2.1; Strategies 2.1.2,2.1.3). Nine low -level bridges along the Tamiami Trail Scenic Highway are proposed to be replaced. Enhancements such as small parking areas, fishing platforms and /or canoe launches could be constructed in conjunction with these bridge replacements. Also, where appropriate, these bridges could be replaced with bridges that allow canoe access both north and south of the 'Tamiami Trail (Goal # "l; Objective 12; Strategies 1.2.1, 1.2.5; Goal #2; Objective 2.'1; Strategy 2.1.2). The preliminary engineering phase for bridge numbers 030077, 030083, 030102, 030103, 030104, 030105, 030107 has funding set aside for fiscal year 2000/01. Construction of a new bridge, number 030096, which is located at Loop Road, is slated for fiscal year 1998/99. The locations and types of safety improvements to be made by Big Cypress National Preserve have not yet been finalized. I'his project should also be tracked closely to facilitate joint use of facilities (Goal #1; Objective 1.2; Strategy 1.2.2; Goal #1; Objective 2.1; Strategy 2.1.3). d. Environmental Conditions 'The proposed scenic corridor traverses through the central Everglades region and offers an unrivaled view of the areas' rich natural wonders. Common sites of wildlife and scenic vistas along the Trail have introduced countless travelers to the area and have drawn regional, state, and national attention to South Florida's unique ecosystems. Overall the conditions of the scenic and natural resources along the proposed scenic highway are outstanding. Vast tracts of publicly owned land (approximately 80'/'() of proposed scenic corridor) Opportunities and Constraints An ensure an almost seamless scenic, natural-landscape of south Florida Habitats. These include mangroves, fresh and salt water marshes, sawgrass prairie, tropical hardwood hammocks, royal palm hammocks, pinelands, and bald cypress strands. Where the corridor traverses sawgrass prairie, mangroves or mudflats, the natural conditions appear to be pristine just outside the right of way to as far as the eye can see. The proposed corridor also passes through several cypress strands and sloughs. Through these dark canopied areas the conditions of the natural environment appear to be thriving. There are some disturbed areas immediately adjacent to the roadway that are infested with exotic plants such as Brazilian pepper and melaleuca. There are also areas where the scenic views have been blocked by vegetation, mainly cabbage palms, growing along the bank of the canal adjacent to the roadway, as illustrated in the photograph below. These area could be opened up to provide additional scenic and wildlife viewing areas. An inventory of the areas dominated. by exotic species and area in which views are obstructed can be found in Appendix A. Management of nuisance and /or exotic vegetation was the number one public priority expressed at the April Workshop for this project. The land managers of the federal and state -owned lands have developed extensive exotic plant removal programs to address this problem. The FDOT is responsible zliL CORRIDOR MANAGEMENT PLAN F /\ Section 4 for maintaining and managing the vegetation within their right -of -way. This management should be coordinated with and completed in conjunction with the adjacent landowners whenever possible (Goal #l; Objecti ve 1.1; Strategies 1.1.1, 1. 1.2, 1.1.3, 1. 1,4). An abundance of wildlife can be viewed along the Tamiami Trail scenic highway. Wildlife that can be found along the Trail include American alligator, softshell turtle, peninsula cooter, Florida water snake, black racer, water moccasin, bald eagle, pileated woodpecker, anhinga, white ibis, woodstork, great egret, cattle egret, snowy egret, green- backed heron, great blue heron, tricolored heron, black- necked stilt, greater and lesser yellowlegs, belted kingfisher, double- crested cormorant, pied - billed grebe, red - winged blackbird, red - shouldered hawk, osprey, American kestrel, swallow -tail kite, mottled duck, blue - winged teal, northern shoveler, American coot, common moorhen, armadillo, raccoon, marsh rabbit, river otter, manatee, Everglades mink, black bear, wild hogs, white tailed deer, florida panther, and various fresh and salt water fish. Boardwalks, observation platforms, and additional pulloffs should be constructed in areas that wildlife viewing opportunites (Goal #2; Objective 2.1; Strategies 2.1.1, 2.1.6, 2.1.7; Goal #7; Objective 7.1; Stategies 7.1.3, 7.1.4). e. Existing Land Use and Zoning A summary of existing land uses, zoning, major land owners, accessibility, general development patterns and future development plans is provided in this section. The local governing board is the Collier County Board of County Commissioners and lands, both public and private, that are adjacent to the proposed corridor are subject to the County's Land Development Code. Approximately eighty percent of the lands adjacent to the proposed scenic corridor are public land areas. These are Collier- Seminole State Park, Picayune Strand State Forest, Ten Thousand Islands National Wildlife Refuge, Fakahatchee Strand State Forest and Big Cypress National Preserve. A brief TAMIAMI TRAIL SCENIC HIGHWAY discussion of existing land uses and any known development plans along the corridor for each of these public land areas are provided in this section as well. Collier County Government The zoning of the properties along the Tamiami Trail must be consistent with the Future Land Use Map unless such uses were non- conforming uses (in existence prior to the zoning regulations). These nonconforming uses would be deemed legal preexisting uses. The zoning along the proposed Scenic Corridor is predominately "Conservation" and "Agricultural" which is consistent with the Future Land Use Element of the Collier County Growth Management Plan. Development Order numbers are currently listed on official zoning maps. Some of the pre- existing uses along the proposed scenic corridor include the C -3 zoned property at the southeast corner of State Road F 92 and U.S. 41. In Section 9, Township 52 South, Range 28 East, is the Port -of- the - Islands development located on the south side of U.S. 41. Other commercial uses include a small C -4 parcel at the corner of U.S. 41 and Royal Palm Drive and two parcels at the east and west section lines within Section 35, Township 52 South, Range 30 East. ['here is a small C -5 zoned parcel on the north and south sides of U.S 41 in Section 36, Township 53 South, Range 34 East. The intersection of State Road 29 and Tamiami Trail is the gateway to Everglades City and Big Cypress National Preserve. At the southeast corner of the Tamiaini 'Trail and State Road 29 is the Everglades City Chamber of Commerce Visitors Information Center. At the southwest corner is a pre - existing commercial store and gas station. Just west of State Road 29 are two Private Airboat Tour Operations. Collier - Seminole State Park Existing Land Uses: Existing land uses within the Collier - Seminole State Park include recreational activities, resource management of natural areas, and environmental Opportunities and Constraints Analysis ""*5and historic interpretation and sites. a >~ landowner is Collier - Seminole State Park/ Florida Park Service. The area five miles north of the park's boundaries (north side of proposed scenic corridor) is relatively undeveloped, with a few houses and camps existing. Five miles south of the park are mangroves and waterways within an aquatic preserve (Ten Thousand Islands National Wildlife Refuge). Accessibility to Adjacent Lands: Major land owners are accessible by way of US 41. Camps and housing to the north and within the area of the Golden Gate blocks are accessible From US 41 by way of N'tiller Boulevard Extension from the south, or through roads stemming from CR 951 to the northwest. Picayune Strand State Forest Picayune Strand State Forest is adjacent to the proposed scenic corridor along the north side of Tamiami Trail from Miller Boulevard Extension to the Faka Union Canal at the Port of the Islands Resort. CORRIDOR MANAGEMENT PLAN Section 4 Existing Land Uses: This area adjacent to the Trail is known locally as Bad Luck Prairie. Existing land uses include recreational and outdoor activities. It has been used extensively by four wheel drive vehicles, ATV's, and swamp buggies. It is also used for hunting. The canal along the north side of the Tamiami Trail is used for fishing, mostly at roadway intersections. Major Land Owners: Picayune Strand is part of the Save Our Everglades Conservation and Recreational Lands (CARL) project. Within the Picayune Strand State Forest, the State of Florida has already purchased a little under half of the area. The rest of the area is owned by numerous (mostly absentee) landowners. Average lot sizes are 5 acres. The major exception is a half section west of the Faka Union canal and on the north side of US 41; this is owned by Bob Hardv of Port of the Islands Resort Community. Accessibility to Adjacent Lands: There is no direct access to Picayune Strand State Forest from the Tamiami Trail at this time. Miller Boulevard Extension would provide easy access to Picayune Strand State Forest from the south when it is improved. Miller Boulevard Extension west is only a short distance to Collier- Seminole State Park. The Picayune Strand State Forest can be accessed from the east through Janes Memorial Scenic Drive. Janes Memorial Scenic Drive begins approximately 3 miles north of the Tamiami Trail from State Road 29. Travel time from State Road 29 along this road would take 30 -40 minutes. General Development Pattern: There are no permitted buildings within five miles of US 41 within the boundaries of the Picayune Strand State Forest. At this time, there are a few small hunting camps. As acquisition by the State continues, it is anticipated that this area will return to its natural state. Future Development Plans: Plans for the Picayune Strand State Forest are described in a hydrological restoration plan TAMIAMI TRAIL SCENIC HIGHWAY prepared by the South Florida Water Management District at the request of the Governor's Office. This plan is presently being reviewed by the Department of Environmental Protection (DEP). DEP has stated that work will not commence until ALL the affected properties have been acquired by the State. To summarize, once all affected properties are acquired, the canal system will be blocked with earthen plugs and spreader canals and pump stations will be constructed south of Interstate 75. The water will then sheet flow southward, to restore the historic water levels. Many of the roads in south Golden Gate will be removed, leaving only those needed for management purposes and to provide public access for recreation. Ten Thousand Islands National Wildlife Refuge Ten Thousand Islands National Wildlife Refuge is adjacent to the proposed scenic corridor on the south side of the Tamiami Trail from near the eastern boundary of Collier - Seminole State Park to the western boundary of the Fakahatchee Strand State Preserve. Existing Land Uses: Upon federal receipt of refuge lands in December 1996, existing land uses are primarily resource management for fish and wildlife conservation purposes. Selected wildlife- dependent recreation may be permitted where compatible with primary fish and wildlife purposes and where adequate refuge resources are available to feasibly manage wildlife - oriented recreation. Major Land Owner. The land is owned by the USA and managed by the US Fish and Wildlife Service. Accessibility to Adjacent Lands: Access is primarily limited to immediate refuge lands by US 41. However, SR 92 from the community of Goodland provides other vehicle access to lands south of Collier - Seminole State Park. Very limited access to the extreme southern segments of the viewshed may be attained by Opportunities and Constraints Anal sis watercraft such as kayak, canoes, and small boats. miles west of State Road 29. 2 � e a Future Development Plans: While the land use scheme will not change from the conservation mission, future development prospects would revolve around low - impact, compatible fish and wildlife- oriented recreation. 'These plans may include development of vehicle pullouts to provide wildlife photography, fishing access, and wildlife observation; environmental education and natural resource interpretation could be facilitated by establishing wayside exhibits at pullouts. Opening of a single existing primitive road could be pursued to promote some or all of the above wildlife - oriented recreation (Goal #2; Objective 2.1.6; Goal #7; Objective 7.1; Strategy 7.1.3). Fakahatchee Strand State Preserve The Fakahatchee Strand State Preserve is adjacent to the proposed scenic corridor on the north and south side of the Tamiami Trail from the eastern boundary of the'Ten'Thousand island National Wildlife Refuge, on the south side of the Trail and approximately three miles west of Big Cypress Bend on the north side of the `Trail to approximately five Existing Land Uses and Management Practices: Existing land uses within the Fakahatchee Strand State Preserve boundaries include the following: • Recreation (Fishing, Big Cypress Bend boardwalk, wildlife viewing, canoeing on Fast River). • Airboat Rides • Private lease north of US 41 from 0.7 to 3.8 miles west of SR 29) • Everglades Private Airboat'TOUrs owned by Mitch House south of US 41 from 0.7 to 3.8 miles west of SR 29 • Resource h /lanagement (prescribed burning, exotic plant renwval, etc.) Major Land Owners: The major land owners within the boundaries of the Fakahatchee Strand State Preserve are listed below: • Fakahatchee Strand State Preserve (Department of Environmental Protection Division of Recreation and Parks /Florida Park Service) • Collier Corporation • Big Cypress Bend Indian Village • Weavers Station (James Billie) Site of Historic Gas Station on south side of old 41 destroyed by Hurricane Andrew. Accessibility to Adjacent Lands: Provision for accessibility to adjacent lands within the Preserve boundaries are the Big Cypress Bend boardwalk, airboat and canoe landings and the East River canoe and small boat launch. General Development Pattern: Current development includes the State Preserve facilities, Everglades Private Airboat'Tours, Big Cypress Bend Indian Village and Craft Shop and Weavers Station south of Big Cypress Bend (James Billie). CORRIDOR MANAGEMENT PLAN Big Cypress National Preserve Big Cypress National Preserve is adjacent to the proposed scenic corridor on the north and south sides of the Tamiami Trail from State Road 29 to the Dade County line. E)asdng Land Use: The proposed scenic highway passes through the Big Cypress National Preserve and is managed by the National Park Service (NPS). Authorized by Congress in 1974, by Public Law 93 -440 (the Act), the Preserve was established to preserve, conserve, and protect the scenic, hydrologic, floral, faunal, and recreational values of the Big Cypress Watershed. 'The area south and north of the highway is zoned Conservation -Area of Critical State Concern /Special Treatment (CON - ACSC /ST) by Collier County. The Preserve is also in the Big Cypress Area of Critical State Concern. The land is used for active and passive and consumptive recreation activities. Passive land uses include sightseeing, wildlife watching, picnicking, canoeing and hiking. Active land uses include hunting, fishing, frogging and off road vehicle based recreation. The National Park Service is required to limit and control these activities. Major Land Owners: Approximately ninety -nine percent of the land within the Big Cypress National Preserve boundary is federally -owned land that is managed by the National Park Service. There are also 43 private property owners who have frontage along the highway. The major private landowner is Wootens Airboat Tour. The other 42 private small acreage tracts are comprised of small single family homes, Indian villages, Ochopee Fire Control station, and three other commercial properties (Joan's Quick Stop, Trail Lake Campground and the Big Cypress Gallery). Accessibility to Adjacent Lands: The Florida National Scenic Trail crosses US 41 at the Big Cypress Visitor Center (Oasis) and enhances pedestrian access north and south of US 41. TAMIAMI TRAIL SCENIC HIGHWAY All National Park Service land along the corridor is open to public use. 'This land is primarily accessed by off road vehicles (4X4 street legal vehicles, airboats, swamp buggies and all terrain vehicles). Other major access points include Seagrape Drive, Dona Drive, Birdon Road (C.R. 841), Turner River Road (C.R. 839), and Loop Road (C.R. 94.) General Development Patterns: As legislated by the Congress of the United States, the law that established the Big Cypress National Preserve limits and controls private property land ownership and development. Most unimproved private property has been acquired by the National Park Service. An owner of an improved property (as of November 23, 1971), can retain and use the property in a manner and to the same extent that existed on November 23, 1971. The National Park Service monitors these properties and works closely with county zoning officials to insure compliance with the Act. This private property can remain in private ownership forever. The National Park Service can only acquire these properties by donation or from a willing seller or if the use of the property is deemed detrimental to the purpose of the Preserve. Private property owners along the corridor who want to sell to the National Park Service receive high priority for land acquisition funds. Opportunities and Constraints Analysis 12 Future Development Plans. In 1902 the National Park Service approved a General Management Plan that would guide management actions throughout the Preserve. 'this plan identifies locations needed for visitor facility improvements along the corridor. These facilities include the development of short nature trails (Turner River nature trail), canoe access, parking for off road vehicles and hikers, and information facilities. The National Park Service is completing initial plans for safety and access improvements to the Big Cypress National Preserve. FDOT and Collier County have coordinated with the Parks Service regarding these improvements. A copy of the draft Tamiami 'Trail Corridor Management Plan has been given to the NPS for planning purposes (Goal #1; Objective 1.2; Strategy 1.2.2; Goal 42; Objective 2.1; Strategy 2.1.3). The Monroe Station area has historic significance. The National Park Service is seeking a number of options to enhance and interpret the site. A future development that will have significant impact on the corridor is the effort by the South Florida Ecosystem Restoration Working Group to obtain funding under the Water Resource Development Act (W RDA) to improve water flow under US 41. 'The highway currently acts as a dike and holds back water on the north side of the roadway consequently disrupting the normal sheet flow to the south. The Army Corps of Engineers is requesting approximately $15 million to complete this project. The project is ranked as the number two priority by the Working Group. These plans should be monitored by the Corridor Management Entity (Goal #1; Objective 1.3; Strategy 1.3.2). Conclusion: All lands (both public and private) located adjacent to the proposed corridor are subject to the County Land Development Code. Existing land uses are in compliance with these codes; any future changes in the land use will be subject to these same rules. No conflicts related to existing land use an zoning were identified. Over $0 percent of the land adjacent to the Tamiami 'Trail Scenic Highway is owned and managed by a public entity. F,ach of these public landowners has a mission that includes recreation, resource management, and environmental and historical education and interpretation. Since these activities are consistent with and complementary to the overall mission of the Scenic Highway, partnership opportunities with each of these landowners should be explored (Goal #1; Objective 12, 1.3; Strategies 1.2.2, 1.3.2, 1.3.3). f. Future Land Use 'The limits for the proposed Tamiami Trail Scenic Highway are predominately located within a Conservation land use designation depicted on the Future Land Use Map (FLUM) of the Collier County Growth Management Plan (Appendix B ). Some areas adjacent to the Trail are also designated Agricultural/ Rural . All tat-ids adjacent to the proposed scenic highway are depicted as Areas of Environmental Concern on the FLUM. From Collier- Seminole State Park's eastern boundary to the Dade County line, the lands adjacent to the proposed scenic highway are within an Area of Critical State Concern. The purpose of the Conservation designation is to conserve and maintain the natural resources of Collier County and their associated environmental and recreational benefits. All native habitats possess ecological and physical characteristics that justify attempts to maintain them as important natural resources. An area with the Conservation designation is given particular recognition and attention because of its ecological value and sensitivity to perturbation. All proposals for development in an area with a Conservation land use designation is subject to rigorous review standards. The Conservation land use designation will accommodate future non - residential uses including essential services; parks; open space and recreational use; community facilities such as churches, cemeteries, schools, museums, fire and CORRIDOR MANAGEMENT PLAN 5F Section 4 1� tiCt d � ti f �l; t� S' 12A 5F po ice stations, u i y an comrnumca on aci i ies, earth mining; agriculture; oil extraction and related processing. I�he Agricultural/ Rural future land use designation is for those areas that are either remote from the existing development pattern, lack public facilities and services, are environmentally sensitive or are in agriculture production. Urbanization is not promoted, therefore allowable land uses are of low intensity. A limited selection of services; parks, open space and recreational use; community facilities such as churches, cemeteries, schools, fire and police stations; utility and communication facilities; earth mining; agriculture; and oil extraction and related processing; asphalt plant may be considered as Conditional Uses and are subject to a compatibility review as defined in the Collier County Land Development Code. Conclusion: Over SO percent of the land adjacent to the l'amiarni Trail Scenic Highway is in public ownership. Some of this land has been acquired recently (within the past several years). As management plans are developed for these lands, there is an opportunity to coordinate with the landowners and land managers to explore partnership opportunities for enhancements to the Scenic Highway (Goal #1; Objective 1.2, 1.3; Strategy 1.2.2, 1.2.5, 1.3.1, 1.3.2, 1.3.3). Some privately -owned tracts of land do exist along the corridor. As these lands (both public and private) are developed or improved, it is advisable that their development is consistent with the character of the scenic highway. One way to guide this development would be through aesthetic/ design guidelines for the Tamiami Trail Scenic Highway. Another opportunity to monitor and influence future land use changes is through the County's future land use map amendment and zoning processes (Goal #1; Objective 1.2; Strategy 1.2.6). TAMIAMI TRAIL SCENIC HIGHWAY g. i8mage Discussion of existing local, state and federal regulations can be found in Florida Statute Chapter 479 - Outdoor Advertising. The Florida Department of Transportation is responsible for regulating the size, height, lighting and spacing of signs in areas adjacent to the Tamiami Trail in accordance with Florida Statute Chapter 479. Phis chapter contains a complete and comprehensive set of regulations and is more than adequate for maintaining the integrity of the proposed scenic highway. Additionally, nearly two thirds of the corridor is surrounded by the Big Cypress National Preserve. This stretch nearly devoid of any billboards and will remain so. There are informational signs along this fifty mile corridor, most of which note park and preserve boundaries, mileage, tourist destinations, as well as Indian Villages and primitive campgrounds. The number and placement of existing signs along the Trail do not detract from the scenic highway currently. (See Appendix D for a list of the current signs that are visible trom the roadway.) However, the regulation of future signs must be continued to maintain the integrity of the proposed scenic highway. The design and placement of future signs could also be guided by aesthetic/ design guidelines for the Tamiami Trail scenic highway. P< �3 Opportunities exist to develop a mile - marker signage system that can be referred to on maps and brochures of the area to facilitate the location of sites and services along the Tamiami Trail Scenic Highway. The Florida Department of Transportation has developed special signs for their Scenic Highways. These signs will become the symbol of extraordinarily scenic roadways throughout the State. These signs will be erected along the Tamiami 'frail Scenic Highway upon approval of the Scenic Highway designation (Goal 44; Objective 4.1; Strategy 4.1.2; Goal 47; Objective 7.1; Strategies 7.12, 7.1.3). Opportunities and Constraints Analysis h. Safety Issues 12 A 5F Since there are no designated wildlife and scenic vista viewing areas, some travelers of this segment of the 'Tamiami 'Trail pull off anywhere along the side of the road for fishing, wildlife viewing and photo - taking opportunities. As a result, on- coming vehicles must use extreme caution to pass; this creates a potentially dangerous situation. These safety concerns may be addressed by a scenic highway designation for this roadway and the addition of pulloffs, designating viewing areas, informational signage and paved shoulders. The Conceptual Master Plan developed for this scenic highway illustrates locations in which these improvements could be made (Goal #2; Objective 2.1; Strategy 2.1.4; Goal #4; Objective 4.1; Strategies 4.1.1, 4.1.2). On the other hand, the Trail is, and always been, a valuable commercial artery. Nothing in this Corridor Management Plan is indicated to dictate that speed limits along the route should be necessarily decreased. Infact, the FDOT has recently raised speed limits along the corridor. The FDOT will continue to post speed limits consistent with its obligations as to the safety of the route, recognizing its commercial character. Safety concerns should be addressed by the other devices set out above, such as pull -offs. Non - Vehicular Users There are no sidewalks or bike paths along this segment of Tamiami Trail. The Collier County Comprehensive Pathway Plan proposes for paved shoulders on both sides of the roadway within the corridor limits. Currently, US 41 is being resurfaced between SR 951 and SR 92 and both sides of the roadway will have paved shoulders. As the resurfacing continues east, paved shoulders will be added on both sides of the roadway. There are designated bicycle pathways on both sides of County Road 29 from US 41 to Chokoloskee Island. There are advantages and disadvantages to the additional pavement along the scenic highway. CORRIDOR MANAGEMENT PLAN ^, Section 4 From an aesthetic standpoint, the additional pavement may detract from the natural and beautiful surroundings, however, the paved shoulders could provide a safer place for bicyclists to ride. A comprehensive plan regarding the addition of paved shoulders/ bicycle lanes along the scenic highway should be developed (Goal #2; Objective 2.1; Strategy 2.1.5). If bicycle lanes are added to the scenic highway, suggestions to enhance the corridor for safe bicycle and pedestrian could be to: • provide places to secure bicycles and vehicles while owners explore the area; • improve signage, information and education on existing accommodations and destinations; and • provide additional facilities such as wildlife and scenic vista viewing areas. Three Year History of Vehicular Crash Data The Department of Transportation's District One Highway Safety Office has concluded, after review of crash data (Appendix E), that no high crash spots or high crash segments exist on the segment of US 41 being considered for Scenic Highway designation. The Florida Department of Transportation will continue to monitor accident rates along the Trail (Goal #4; Objective 4.1; Strategy 4.1.5). i. Traffic Volumes Commercial Corridor and Arterial Roadway Use The Tamiami Trail is a vital commercial link to the communities, private properties and businesses adjacent to the Tamiami Trail and Everglades City via State Road 29. Economic development strategies for the area are enhanced by the Everglades City Enterprise Zone and plans for future expansion of visitor facilities. TAMIAMI TRAL SCENIC HIGHWAY The chart below depicts the recent trend in two way, average annual daily traffic (AAD`l') volumes at the only location within the project limits at which traffic count records are kept, just east of S.R. 29. The average annual daily traffic in 1996 was 4250 vehicles per day (vpd). 4500 4000 3500 3000 Vpd 2500 2000 1500 4000 500 0 Average Annual Daily Traffic at U.S. 41 E. East of S.R.29 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 j. Level of Service Currently, the adopted Level of Service (LOS) standard on this segment of U.S. 41 East is LOS C, for which the maximum allowable volume is 9,400 vehicles per day (vpd). This same segment would be declared as operating at LOS D with traffic volumes up to 15,000 vpd. A computer simulation model is used to predict future traffic volumes beyond the period of the Florida Department of Transportation's Five Year Work Program. All approved future land uses around the study area are accounted for in the modeling process. The model predicts a year 2020 AADT of 14,500 vehicles per day. This is within a LOS D for this road cross section (two lane rural). There are no programmed capacity improvements to the corridor in the Five Year Work Program, The Florida Department of Transportation will cotinue to monitor the level of service along the trail (Goal #4; Objective 4.1; Strategy 4.1.6). r A 1r� k Transportation Plans and Roadway Improvements The segment of U.S. 41 East within the study area is a two lane facility in the year 2020 Financially Feasible Network contained in the Collier County Long Range Transportation Plan. Nine low level bridges along the Tamiami 'frail Scenic Highway are proposed to be replaced. Enhancements such as small parking areas, fishing platforms and /or canoe launches could be constructed in conjunction with these bridge replacements. Also, where appropriate, these bridges could be replaced with bridges that allow canoe access both north and south of the "Tamiami Trail. The preliminary engineering phase for bridge numbers 030077, 030083, and 030102 thru 030107 has funding set aside for fiscal year 2000/01. Construction of a new bridge, number 030096, which is located at Loop Road, is slated for fiscal year 1998/99. Routine guardrail replacement will also occur throughout the proposed scenic corridor. As bridges and guardrail along the Tamiami Trail Scenic Highway are replaced, consideration should be given to the type of materials used (Goal #1; Objective 1.2; Stategy 1.2.1; Goal #4; Objective 4.1; Strategy 4.1.4). nines and 1. Protection Techniques The resources visible from the Tamiami Trail Scenic Highway are afforded extensive protection through the Collier County Growth Management Plan and other existing regulations and policies of Collier County Government, Florida Department of Community Affairs, and the State and National Park services as described below. Collier County Ninety percent of the land adjacent to the proposed scenic highway, east of Collier - Seminole State Park, is within the Big Cypress Area of Critical State Concern as displayed on the Future Land Use Map (Appendix B) and adopted as part of the Collier County Growth Management Plan. This area was established by the 1974 Florida Legislature and all development within the area must comply with Chapter 27F -3 of the Florida Administrative Code, "Boundary and Regulations for the Big Cypress Area of Critical State Concern" or Collier County Regulations, which ever are more restrictive. The Port of the Islands development is located in this area, and is also adjacent to the Trail. A portion of the development was determined as "vested" by the State of Florida, thus exempting it from the requirements of Chapter 380, Florida Statutes. Other local agencies providing protection of resources along the corridor are the following: 7 Zs CORRIDOR MANAGEMENT PLAN Collier County Sheriffs Office and Florida Highway Patrol These agencies have primary law enforcement authority on US 41. The Sheriff's Office maintains a sub- station at the intersection of US 41 and State Road 29. Ochopee Fire Control District This agency has primary structural and traffic accident related fire and hazardous material spill response along the highway. The National Park Service and the State Forestry Division have mutual aid agreements with the district and will respond to requests for assistance in fire suppression incidents along the corridor. Emergency Medical Services Collier County EMS maintains a station in Everglades City. The Ochopee Fire Control District station in Ochopee provides related services. Approximately eighty percent of the lands adjacent to the Tamiami Trail within the corridor limits is publicly owned. Regulations and policies of state agencies and those of the State and National parks provide additional protections to the scenic corridor's resources. Florida Game and Freshwater Fish Commission The Game Commission controls hunting and fishing on both public and private lands. It sets the hunting seasons and provides enforcement for game laws. The Game Commission also controls ATV use on state lands, and enforces trespass laws. South Florida Water Management District The District is responsible for permitting for water management activities for all of South Florida. It conducts permitting review in conjunction with the Army Corps of Engineers. Collier - Seminole State Park The Florida Department of Environmental Protection Division of Recreation and Parks has numerous policies, standards and regulations to afford protection to the resources of state parks, NV TAMIAMI TRAIL SCENIC HIGHWAY while at the same time providing access to visitors. All plant and animal life is protected in state parks. State laws and regulations which protect the state's natural resources, including those of the Florida Park system, are in effect along the proposed scenic corridor. Additionally, Collier - Seminole State Park maintains regular patrols along all park boundaries including the park boundary along U.S. 41. Picayune Strand State Forest The Florida Division of Forestry is the sole land manager for the Picayune Strand State Forest. This forest includes south Golden Gate Estates. In addition, lands purchased by the state within the Belle Meade CARL project are being added to Picayune Strand State. Forest and will be managed the same way. These lands will be open to the public, and soon will have horse, bicycle, and hiking trails. Hunting and fishing are allowed. The Division of Forestry has primary responsibility for control of brushfires throughout the scenic highway corridor. While much of the South Florida ecosystem is dependent upon fire to control invading brush, brushfires can cause serious damage if they occur in dry or windy conditions. One tool utilized to prevent brushfires is prescribed burning under the Hawkins Bill. The Division of Forestry can conduct prescribed burns on lands that have multiple absentee landowners, in order to prevent devastating wildfires. (Prescribed burning is utilized by all the public agencies along the Trail, within their own boundaries.) Ten Thousand Islands National Wildlife Refuge The following are highlights of existing policies and regulations providing resource protection to the Ten Thousand Islands National Wildlife Refuge: • Executive Order 12996, Management and General Public Use of the National Wildlife Refuge System, March 25, 1996 prescribes the Refuge System's purpose of preserving a national network of lands and waters for conservation of fish, wildlife, and plants of the United States for the benefit of present and future generations; identifies compatible wildlife- dependent recreational activities as priority uses of the system; outlines guiding principles for management of the System vvith habitat partnerships, and public involvement. I'he Fish and Wildlife Service Manual (631 FW4), outlines policy to guide refuge planning, protection, and operation of national wildlife refuges on various administrative levels. Public Law 100 -696 (AKA Arizona - Florida Land Exchange) outlined an exchange of land at the Phoenix Indian School for 107,800 acres of land in Collier County and $34.9 million from corporations owned by the Collier family. Approximately 19,620 acres of land will be used to establish Ten Thousand Islands NWR, The National Wildlife Refuge System Administration Act, implemented under Title 43 CFR 24.3, provides directives for management of refuges for protecting and conserving fish and wildlife including those threatened with extinction, those on wildlife ranges and waterfowl production areas. Service officials are authorized to permit by regulation the use of any refuge where such uses are compatible with the major purpose of the refuge. Other Policies And Regulations • Executive Order 11990, Protection of Wetlands, May 24, 1977 orders federal agencies to avoid adverse impacts associated with new or improved development in wetlands, minimize destruction, loss, or degradation of wetlands and preserve wetlands and incorporate measures to minimize harm to wetlands. • Migratory Bird Treaty Act, implemented under Title 50 CFR establishes a framework for the protection and conservation of migratory birds; regulations govern all facets of harvest, use, and propagation of these wildlife. nines and Constraints Analvsi 12A U • Marine Mammal Protection Act, implemented under the Title 50 CFR 18 prescribes protection for the manatee (and other marine mammals) by federal regulation. • Bald Eagle Protection Act (16 USC 668- 668d), implemented under Title 50 CFR 22 outlines protection regulations for the bald eagle (and golden eagle) by prohibiting the take, possession, and commerce of such birds. • The Endangered Species Act of 1973 (16 USC 1531- 1544), implemented under Title 50 CFR 17 provides for the conservation of ecosystems upon which threatened and endangered species of fish, wildlife, and plants depend through a variety of measures including enforcement of regulations which prohibit taking, possession, sale and transport of these species and acquisition of land to conserve these species. • Archaeological Resources Protection Act (16 USC 470aa- 47011) established protection provisions for unauthorized removal, or damage of archaeological resources from federal lands. Similar provisions are afforded under the Antiquities Act, which covers not only archaeological resources but objects of antiquity on federal lands. Big Cypress National Preserve The National Park Service (NPS) has a myriad of protection techniques that can be employed depending on the situation. The primary law governing how Big Cypress lands will be protected is Public law 93 -440 (the Act) which describes specific activities which will be limited and controlled through the regulatory process. This law also limits private property development in the Preserve and requires that private property owners comply with all state and county ordinances. The NPS is allowed to acquire private property when a landowner fails to comply with these rules and regulations. NPS rangers have law enforcement powers to regulate visitor and resource protection activities on NPS land. The NPS is also responsible CORRIDOR MANAGEMENT PLAN Section 4 for all wildland fire suppression and prescribed burning activities along the corridor. A primary management goal is to restore normal sheet flow and to remove fill material that may impede water flow. The NPS is also removing solid waste and removing abandoned structures along the corridor. Most of the Big Cypress National Preserve is a Type 1 Wildlife Management Area. The NPS and Florida Game and Freshwater Fish Commission (GFC) work in close cooperation to manage hunting activities. The GFC also has enforcement authority on these lands. Conclusion The resources visible from the 'Tamiami Trail Scenic Highway are afforded extensive protection through the Collier County Growth Management Plan and other existing regulations and policies of Collier County Government, Florida Department of Community Affairs, and the State and National Park services as described above. "There are opportunities to develop partnerships with each of the major landowners along the corridor in order to facilitate this protection in a cohesive fashion. One major function of the Corridor Management Entity will also be to facilitate this protection. m. other programs A literature review of Hydrological and Ecological Projects that may affect the T'amiami Trail has been prepared for the Florida Department of Transportation. Specifically, this study was intended to determine the potential impact these projects or studies may have on the Famiami 'Trail corridor from Naples to Miami and assess the magiutude of these impacts from a scenic highway perspective. A compilation of the agencies and projects that could potentially affect the scenic highway project can be found in Appendix F. The Corridor Management Entity will be responsible for tracking these projects and agencies in order to 4 TAMIAMI TRAIL SCENIC HIGHWAY — Opportunities and Constraints Anal sis g sources may .� facilitate joint use of their resources and facilities. Local funding be used fo cL 5F 1 y Additional technical assistance and funding highway development projects or as source for local opportunities for scenic highway development and match requirements. Funding sources /partners are enhancements could include private and public identified in more detail in Section 11 of this sources. Some of these potential sources are briefly Corridor Management Plan (Goal #1; Objective 1.3; described below: Goal #6; Objective 6.1; Strategies 6.1. 1, 6.12, 6.1.3). Funding Sources and /or Assistance Opportunities • Private Donations/ Local Fundraising and Sponsorship Opportunities • Chambers of Commerce • Economic Development Councils — Conservation, Environmental and Historic Groups • Local Government • FDOT Work Program • Department of Commerce (provides technical assistance, information and planning for economic development and tourism efforts through its Bureaus of Economic Analysis and Business and Community Services and its Division of Tourism) • Historical Museums Grants -in -Aid for the development of educational exhibit projects on Florida History • Historic Preservation Grants -in -Aid • Florida Highway Beautification Council Grant Program for landscaping projects • State and /or District Transportation Enhancement Funds • National Scenic Byways Grant CORRIDOR MANAGEMENT PLAN �- ry \ \ .A I ! ased on the Opportunities and Constraints Analysis and priorities established through the Community Participation Process, a Conceptual Master Plan was developed for the l amiaini Trail Scenic Highway. This section describes each of the proposed features of the [Master Plan, provides examples of these features, ceptual Master Plan and discusses where they may occur along the Scenic Highway. The sketches and photos contained within this section are conceptual in nature and are not intended for design purposes. A more detailed explanation of the Conceptual Nlaster Plan occurs at the end of this section. AIX CORRIDOR MANAGEMENT PLAN 4 — Section S 12A. -1z r Information Centers One purpose of the Information Centers is to disseminate information about the Scenic Highway and the area. These centers will provide access to information regarding the history of the Trail and the surrounding environment, as well as information regarding things to do and see along the Trail. Hhese centers should be private /public ventures to facilitate access to both public and private facilities. The scale of these facilities could range from a simple information display to a visitor center complex. 4#lk> �r* N o Naples 000 a �.s 4 TAMIAMI TRAIL SCENIC HIGHWAY L. .Wi The most appropriate locations for these facilities are at the western and eastern ends of the Scenic Highway, Carnestown (SR 29), and /or Monroe Station. Information Centers located at the end of the Scenic Highway could simply consist of information booths with maps, brochures, and audio tours of the Trail. The visitor center complex should be more centrally located and should act as a clearinghouse for all information related to the Tamiami Trail Scenic Highway. r a� t' Conceptual Master Plan _ 12A 5F Entry Gateways Che purpose of these gateways is to announce to the visitor that they have entered a unique historic and scenic place. The gateway concept has historical precedent; a stone arch was erected at the eastern end of the Trail in the 1928. These gateways could be a variety of scales from small, simple signs to a stone arch. The most appropriate locations for these treatments are at the east and west termini of the Scenic Highway. Another appropriate location is at the '1'amiami 'Frail/ SIR 29 intersection at Carnestown. CORRIDOR MANAGEMENT PLAN 4 — Section S Camping Camping provides an alternative to hotels /motels and allows the visitors to commune with nature and experience the resources. Camping areas can also be used to enhance other activities such as fishing and hunting. Adequate camping areas exist along the Tamiami Trail Scenic Highwav; however, some of these facilities could be upgraded to include chickee ,.. platforms, backpacking campsites and /or canoe camp sites. Both public and privately -mvned campgrounds exist along the Trail; we do not suggest that this plan interfere with these operations. An alternative to conventional camping could also be an overnight airboat safari tour. 4 TAMIAMI TRAIL SCENIC HIGHWAY Interpretive / Nature Trails These trails provide educational opportunities for the public regarding the historical and natural resources associated with the 1'amiami 'frail. `They also allow the travelling public to leave their vehicles to get a closer look into this unique environment. The interpretive elements of these trails could include Native American history, vegetative communities, wildlife, natural systems restoration techniques, and the engineering significance of the Trail. The Florida National Scenic Trail crosses the Tamiami Trail near the Oasis Visitor Center. Possible locations for these trails include Royal Palm Hammock/ Collier- Seminole State Park, Monroe Station, and Paolita Station / Fifty ^ klile Bend. Another opportunity may be the abandoned railroad corridor that runs in a north /south direction between Everglades City and — Copeland. Conceptual Master Plan CORRIDOR MANAGEMENT PLANNZ 4 -° Section 5 12A 5F Picnic Areas Picnic areas serve multiple purposes; they provide a place for people to stretch, eat, relax and take photographs while surrounded by nature. Picnic areas can consist of picnic tables only, or they can include amenities such as grills, water fountains, restrooms, shade structures (i.e. gazebos), or screened areas. Picnic areas could also double as a trailhead (a collection of amenities) along the Tamiami Trail Scenic Highway. New picnic areas should be co- located with other amenities where ._ possible. i TAMIAMI TRAIL SCENIC HIGHWAY u R 46.- I� f 1� X41? r `_ �J Observation Tower \n observation tower would provide a unique perspective on the expanse of the Everglades. This tower could be the focal element of an education center and would include interpretive signage regarding the natural systems viewed from the top. CORRIDOR MANAGEMENT PLAN 5 n Section S Wildlife Observation Areas Phis element is important for education and appreciation of the natural systems of the Everglades. These are areas in which wildlife occurs throughout the corridor; these areas may change over time, as natural drainage patterns are restored. Amenities such as pulloffs, scenic overlooks, boardwalks, and interpretive signs should be located adjacent to these sites. TAMIAMI TRAIL SCENIC HIGHWAY 11 Educational Center/ Historical Museum Fhe scenic corridor needs a visitor center that provides exhibits about the natural environment, ecosystem, history and culture. 'Chis facility should provide a first class experience for visitors. And it ... could also be used to educate school children in the area. Conceptual Master Plan 12A 5F s -•ter u t w ro III I CORRIDOR MANAGEMENT PLAN Section 5 12A 5F Historical Sites The area surrounding the T'amiami 'frail, and the Trail itself, is rich with untold folklore and historical events. These proposed historical sites would explain the heritage of the area, the hardships -- endured during construction of the roadway, and provide a glimpse into the "real Florida ". These sites, scattered throughout the scenic corridor, could consist of historical markers, informational displays, wayside stations, and /or Native American villages. Public art (i.e. sculptures) may also be used to explain the history and significance of the area. TAMIAMI TRAIL SCENIC HIGHWAY Conceptual Master Plan 12A 5F Vehicle Pull Offs The purpose of these pull offs is to provide a safe ^- place for the travelling public to stop and view their surroundings. These elements would be located in conjunction with other amenities such as wildlife viewing areas, picnic tables and shade trees, and /or restrooms and water fountains. Signs will be used to alert travelers of these facilities so that they may exit the roadway safely and efficiently. ^ n i eA s y„ q�e,E� �4110e �4Ur1f/f. r... Macy °� CORRIDOR MANAGEMENT PLAN Section 5 12A 5F Extraordinarily Scenic Sites These sites consist of breathtaking views and scenic vistas that extend as far as the eye can see. They are located throug1 -1OUt the Scenic Highway corridor. In some areas, clearing of roadside vegetation could -- enhance these views. If feasible, vehicle pulloffs Should be located in the vicinity of these sites in order to provide safe viewing. TAMIAMI TRAIL SCENIC HIGHWAY Conceptual Master Plan 12A 5F C Indian Villages Both private and commercial Native American villages exist throughout the fifty -mile corridor. Buffers and aesthetic treatments could be used to enhance or screen the entrance to these villages from the roadway, whichever is appropriate. The treahnents could be consistent with the architecture of the village, and signs along the roadway could be used to identity the commercial villages. CORRIDOR MANAGEMENT PLANNIX R TAMIAMI TRAIL SCENIC HIGHWAY 12A 5F Canoe Launch Additional canoe access along the Tamiami 'Trail bridge and could include some parking spaces for '— would provide an alternative mode in which people canoeists and other sightseers. These parking areas could experience the Everglades. Canoe launches would also provide a safe place for vehicles to stop tivould typically be placed adjacent to an existing along the Trail. Section 5 12A 5F Fishing Access to fishing areas could be enhanced through boardwalks, fishing platforms and parking areas in the vicinity of the bridges along the'l amiami l rail Scenic Highway. 6 TAMIAMI TRAIL SCENIC HIGHWAY Boardwalks facilitate access into areas that otherwise may not be explored. Through these boardwalks, natural systems such as cypress strands, hardwood hannnocks, cabbage palm hammocks, sawgrass marsh and open water, could be experienced. Existing boardwalks occur at Big Cypress Bend and Kirby Storter Roadside Park. Possible locations for additional or enhanced boardwalks are at Carnestovvn, Kirby Storter Roadside Park, Monroe Station, and Ochopee. 12A 5F 1 g/ A C CORRIDOR MANAGEMENT PLAN Section S .- A 5F 12 Bridge Enhancement The bridge at Turner River is proposed to be f— replaced; this was an historic navigable waterv,ay that was used for fishing and hunting. Hie bridge replacement project design could include a canoe -- launching area, small parking area, and a fishing platform, /scenic overlook. TAMIAMI TRAIL SCENIC HIGHWAY s 'K P a m �q m Section 5 Master Plan 12A I F The following Conceptual Master Plan was developed based on opportunities and constraints, -- and on the priorities set by the public during the Community Participation Program. In order to understand the Plan, it has been divided into five — geographical areas. Each of these areas has its own character and theme, which is dictated by the surrounding ecosystems as well as the history associated with the area. N. TAMIAMI TRAIL SCENIC HIGHWAY Section 5 Weaver's Station to Carnestown 2, At 5 I 1 Extraordinarily scenic sites and wildlife observation opportunities dominate this section. The immediately surrounding environment is mainly comprised of sawgrass prairie with cabbage palm hammocks and some open water. Adjacent to the l amiami Trail is the Fakahatchee Strand State Preserve. Within the Preserve, forests of bald cypress are as impressive as any in the state The Preserve contains the largest stand of native royal palms and the largest concentration and variety of epiphytic orchids in North America as well as other species of plants that are extremely rare. The Conceptual Master Plan supports the character of the area by focusing on the elements of wildlife observation /observation tmti er and vehicle pull oils. 6 TAMIAMI TRAIL SCENIC HIGHWAY r.� Carnestown to Turner River Way Station The focus of this section is at the intersection of the scenic highway and S.R. 29 in Carnestown. With the cooperation of the local interests and agencies, the existing visitor's center could be redeveloped into a visitor's complex with an information center, retail /office space, an observation tower, nature trails and /or a canoe launching area, as shown on the following sketch. This complex would be the main visitor's center along the Tamiami Trail, and it could also serve as a gateway into Everglades City and Chokoloskee. 12A 5f Big Cypress National Preserve is located on either side of the `I'amiami frail throughout this section and continues to the eastern end of the scenic highway. Within the Preserve, the surrounding landscapes are dominated by cypress strands, pinelands, and sawgrass prairies. These habitats support a variety of wildlife, which can be seen from the scenic highway. Other proposed elements of the Master Plan include canoe launching facilities, vehicle pulloffs, and wildlife observation areas. i Tami azni Tr CORRIDOR MANAGEMENT PLAN 6 M A- Section 5 Turner River Way Station to Monroe Station 12A The surrounding environments consist of cypress strands and pinelands throughout this section. Extraordinarily scenic sites and proposed vehicle pulloffs and wildlife observation areas are scattered along the scenic highway, as shown on the Master Plan above. Kirby Storter Roadside Park could be enhanced by adding amenities such as picnic tables, shade structures, an improved boardwalk, and interpretive signage. An environmental education exhibit could also be used to explain the ecology of the area and the importance of ongoing environmental restoration projects. The Seminole Monument is located about one mile west of Monroe Station. This spot marks the location where Florida Governor Sholtz met with leaders of the Seminole and Miccosukee Nations to discuss concerns and try to come to an agreement. An historical exhibit is proposed for this site. The history of the area could be expressed or symbolized in several ways. One such way would be through the use of public art, or sculptures, along the scenic highway to mark these significant sites. TAMIAMI TRAIL SCENIC HIGHWAY Monroe Station to Paolita Way Station The surrounding environment is similar in nature to the previous section; immense cypress strands in several areas frame the scenic highway. klonroe Station is an historic way station that was constructed in conjunction with the roadway construction. The existing building is still intact and is used for storage for the Big Cypress National Preserve. 'This site could be redeveloped into an historical museum /education center for the scenic. highway. Boardwalks and /or nature trails could also be located here. lxtraordinarily scenic sites and wildlife observation opportunities exist eastward along the 'Tamiami Trail for several miles and along loop Road, which is located adjacent to Monroe Station. A boardwalk or observation deck is proposed to be located adjacent to these sites. 12 'The Florida National Scenic Trail traverses the Famiami Trail in the vicinity of the Big Cypress National Preserve Oasis Visitor Center. Interpretive signage could be constructed adjacent to the Trail in order to educate hikers regarding the history and significance of the 'I'amiami 'Trail. A cluster of private and commercial Indian villages and the Paolita Way Station are located near the eastern end of the scenic highway. As shown on the Master Plan, a cultural and historical museum /education center is proposed in this area. An entry gateway and information kiosk is proposed for the eastern terminus of the scenic highway. This location had an historical gateway in the form of a stone arch that was erected at this site on the Trail in the 1920s. CORRIDOR MANAGEMENT PLAN 6 Begin TaMTa IT ail Scenic HighwK Royal Palm Hammock Jerome n Way Station 0 Abandoned Trail IF eT W...", Copeland Station mw* all t 1 - Cypress send Goddi"d Ochopee Post Office loan's Qukk bLip. Williams Carnestown Food Stop Roa4im" PV* tw -1111110� 411 A A —0 TT II z F CEO— f IQ, ,2 — Termer River Way Station 't "FL '17R 410 r. Trail Lakes At 4w ♦ Campx rmnd 40 0, PI H C. of/ jr Everglade's Plantation C Island IGO wt- C! "0 f 0 10 0 4 # 40 4f i JP OF T7 II z F CEO— f IQ, ,2 — Termer River Way Station 't "FL '17R 410 r. Florida Nat'l Scenic Trail Monroe Station clesis Kirby visitor Sterter H r Center TrAilllg"i^ Road ide 40 Park 3 Historical CulturaU Seminole III Education Reynolds Monument Center Big Cypress Art Gallery I Paolita Way Station End Tamiami Trail End Scenic Highway County Line 0' Stone Arch '0 Aftrall i i Bt P ol ry'l Bt f I! 4� A Ak u iii o Shark Valley Visitor Center 4 4� j K p, q' YNwring the April 2, 1996 Naples (Collier COUntV) Metropolitan Planning Organization meeting, Mr. Robert Warren, Citizen .Advocate for the Tamiami Trail, Superintendent Wallace Hibbard of Big Cypress National Preserve and Nlr. William R. O'Neill, attorney with Buckingham, F)oolittle and Burroughs were among those present to request support for community based effort to designate a segment of the'Famiami Trail as a Florida Scenic Highway. Mr. Jeff Perry, then the N1PO Coordinator, presented information on the Florida Scenic Highway Program process. The NIPO unanimously approved moving torward on this issue and directed staff to provide administrative support to this effort. Commissioner •— Bettye Nlatthews volunteered to serve as the local government representative on the Trail's Corridor Advocacy Group. In accordance with the NIPO's direction and the Florida Scenic Highways Program, the NIPO staff made efforts to identify interested parties and stakeholders and sent letters inviting them to attend the first meeting held in May 1996. At that meeting, the majority of those in attendance voted to form a Corridor Advocacy Group. The group is made up of interested citizens, government and agency representatives, park officials, and experts in planning, engineering, law, history and natural resources. Fhe intent of a Scenic Highway designation is to enrich the traveler's recreational and educational experience as well as promote the economic prosperity of the surrounding communities. The _ function of the Corridor Advocacy GrOUp(CAG) is to document the resources along the corridor and apply for a Florida Scenic Highway designation for a _ segment of the Trail. The CAG serves as the Applicant in the application process and will be responsible for developing a management plan for — the corridor. To date, the primary efforts of the Corridor �- Advocacy Group (CAG) have been to identify and document the natural, cultural, historic and scenic resources unique to this segment of the '1'arniami munity Participation Program w; IFrail.'Fhe group has elected a Chair and Vice - Chair, obtained eligibilty from the Florida F)epartment of Transportation and formed subcominittce� to complete various tasks required for the Corridor Management Plan and conducted several public workshops. It is recognized that there are many individuals, civic organizations, interest groups, and agencies with various interests and goals that could contribute to, as well as benefit from, the success of the CAG's efforts. To that end, one important focus of the Trail's CAG has been to encourage partnering, community involvement and consensus building. T'he CAG's meetings are open to the public and one of its subcommittees developed a community participation plan for the designation phase. In order to gain greater public participation and input into the Corridor Management Plan, the Corridor Advocacy Group initiated a Community Participation Program in February of 1998. a. Program Overview This Community Participation Program (CPP) was designed to gain input and support from the residents and business owners that live and work within the area served by the Tamiami Trail Scenic Highway. The study team's approach to community participation was pro- active. The objectives of public awareness and public input required that the study team share study information with any individual or group, and that the team listen and respond to concerns and ideas. 'The study team developed the Corridor Management Plan based on the input received throughout the course of this CPP. CORRIDOR MANAGEMENT PLAN b.Notification and Public Information Mailing List In order to notify interested persons regarding upcoming meetings and workshops, the CAG created a project mailing list. Newsletters were sent to anyone listed on the mailing list, which included the following groups: property owners within one mile of the Tamiami Trail Scenic Highway; property owners within Everglades City and Chokoloskee; Corridor Advocacy Group members and initial mailing list; community and civic organizations; businesses associations; local elected officials; local media contacts; Florida Department of Transportation (FDOT) officials; transportation agencies; and local and regional planning staff. Development of the mailing list was an ongoing process. As new information regarding interested parties became available, those persons were added to the mailing list. The final project mailing list included over 800 individuals (Appendix G). Newsletters /Press Releases Newsletters were distributed to the project mailing list at the initiation of the CMP process and prior to each public workshop. Additionally, press releases were distributed to the local media. Several of the local papers published articles regarding the Public Workshops and how to get involved (Appendix H). Phone Calls and Personal Invitations Members of the CAG were contacted via telephone to remind them of upcoming meetings. Additional interested persons were also reminded in this manner upon request. Prior to the first Public Workshop, study team members spent a day along the Tamiami Trail and in Everglades City and Chokoloskee interviewing residents and business owners and informing them of upcoming meetings. Notices were posted throughout these areas in another effort to reach the public. Interview data TAMIAMI TRAIL SCENIC HIGHWAY forms are included in Appendix 1. c. Public Workshops and Opportuiuties for Public Input 1. Workshop Number One "The first Public Workshop was held on February 26, 1998 at the Everglades City Community Center. The purpose of this workshop was to share ideas and form a "vision" for the Tamiami Trail Scenic Highway. The workshop team included planning and design consultants, Florida Department of Transportation staff, County staff, elected officials, representatives of various special interest groups, and residents and business owners along the Tamiami .Trail. Approximately 40 people attended this intense, day -long workshop; some participants did not sign in and are not represented in the list below. Workshop Agenda 8:30 am -10:00 am Process 10:00 am - 11:00 am Introduction •Video /Slide show *History of the -frail •Scenic Hwy. Designation Tamiami Trail User Groups 11:00 am - 12:00 pm User Group Presentations 12:00 pm - 12:30 pm Working Lunch /Presentations 12:30 pm - "1:30 pm Tamiami Trail Vision 1:30 pm - 2:30 pm Vision Presentations 2:30 pm - 3:30 pm Issues and Opportunities Map 3:30 pm - 4:00 pm Guiding Principles 4:00 pm - 5:00 pm Sketches 6:00 pm - 8:00 pm Open House/ Public Presentation Q5. How often do you use the Tamiami Trail? Q6. What would you change about the Trail? Each small group presented their responses to the overall group, and the activities and facilities mentioned formed the basis for the improvements/ enhancements program for the Tamiami Trail Scenic Highway. This program was later used to develop the Opportunities and Constraints Map at the next public workshop. The following is a summary of the group presentations: Visitor #1- Mike Mike, a commercial fishermart. is 55 years old and has lived in Chokoloskee for the last 30 years. He is divorced, has a silent business partner, and hosts Saturday night poker games in which he regularly makes more money than he does fishing. Q1. What is your favorite feature of the Tamiami Trail? A. Canal, lifeline to town (Everglades City) Q2. What makes the Tamiami Trail unique? CORRIDOR MANAGEMENT PLAN Community Participation Pro ram Participants Tamiami Trail User Group 2 A 5F Interviews,,, Robert W. Read Chase Squires Workshop participants formed 4 groups of 7 -9 _, David E. Shealy Nancy Lindsay people and were asked to project their thoughts to a Carolyn Kriz Claudia Davenport time when the Tamiami Trail Scenic Highway has Paul Medine Tami House received designation and improvements/ •— Karen Louwsma Lizzie Duling enhancements have been in place for 5 years. As a Michael Loomis Bobby Cley group, participants responded to the following Robert Warren Sonja Durrwachter questions from the point of view of the "user" the Ben Nottingham Aileen Ramirez group adopted: Steve Blount Bobby DannV Ray March Q1. What is your favorite feature of the Tamiami Frank Denninger Joan Griffin Trail? James Morris Mrs. James Morris Mark Morris Frank Mears Q2. YVhatmakes the Tamiami Trail unique? Susan King Amy Taylor Nathan Silva Mary Raulerson Egan Q• Describe your most memorable experience on the Julie Scofield Jay Hood Trail? Nancy Prine Bill O'Neill l Q4. What do you tell your friends and family visiting from out of town about the Trail? Workshop Agenda 8:30 am -10:00 am Process 10:00 am - 11:00 am Introduction •Video /Slide show *History of the -frail •Scenic Hwy. Designation Tamiami Trail User Groups 11:00 am - 12:00 pm User Group Presentations 12:00 pm - 12:30 pm Working Lunch /Presentations 12:30 pm - "1:30 pm Tamiami Trail Vision 1:30 pm - 2:30 pm Vision Presentations 2:30 pm - 3:30 pm Issues and Opportunities Map 3:30 pm - 4:00 pm Guiding Principles 4:00 pm - 5:00 pm Sketches 6:00 pm - 8:00 pm Open House/ Public Presentation Q5. How often do you use the Tamiami Trail? Q6. What would you change about the Trail? Each small group presented their responses to the overall group, and the activities and facilities mentioned formed the basis for the improvements/ enhancements program for the Tamiami Trail Scenic Highway. This program was later used to develop the Opportunities and Constraints Map at the next public workshop. The following is a summary of the group presentations: Visitor #1- Mike Mike, a commercial fishermart. is 55 years old and has lived in Chokoloskee for the last 30 years. He is divorced, has a silent business partner, and hosts Saturday night poker games in which he regularly makes more money than he does fishing. Q1. What is your favorite feature of the Tamiami Trail? A. Canal, lifeline to town (Everglades City) Q2. What makes the Tamiami Trail unique? CORRIDOR MANAGEMENT PLAN 5F �. The setting /history. Pre -read to today. Qb. Il'hat would i ou chair -e about the 7'raill A. Ntore canoe access points, rest steps, (j Describe yotrrmostnieniorableexperience information, bathrooms. No ugly fences. on the Frail? Balance tourism and conservation. ,A. ,\voiding accidents wwith tourists. 1 he birds Visitor #3 - The McKinnon family Q-1 1 that dot ou tell tour friends and tarnih, This family of four is visiting Florida for three weeks visiting from out of tor t n about the I nlil.' from theirhome in Scotland. Their mission is to see A. Drive safely. the Real Florida after spending five days at Walt ... Disney World, Gatorland and Universal Studios. Q5. Holt' often do V.'ou use the l a_niianii Frail' :A. ? -3 times per week Qo. IVhat would you chartt;t about the Trail.' V Keep it as it is. No more developmernt/ alterations. Protect the environment. Ne'w paving bumps on the south side of the roadwav are dangerous. Spiritual decisions. Visitor #2 - Ed and Joanne This couple is the founder of the 'Wayside inn', a '— combination Bed and Breakfast, cafe and outdoor gear shop. They are both in their late 30's. Joanne is a writer and telecommutes to her office in North Miami. They have owned this business for 4 years and are finally turning a profit. Q1. 1Vhat is i'our taI orite texture of the I'll iami 1rril:' �V. Airboats, alligators Q2. 1l hatrnak- c­s thc lann<rnri 7r<lil unique., A. "Vastness ", tropical appearance Q3. Describe your most memorable experience oil the '`rail 7 A. Alligators Q1. I Old do votr tell your ti'IC1Id� and ta171 V visiting from out of totvrr abo ut the Trail? A. Spend more time there. Go on a brat ride and picnic at HP VVilliams Park QI. IVIlat is your favorite feature of the Tamiami Q5. Hory often do vvtr trse the 7arniami Trail? Trail? A. Constantly during their stay; it was their A. Port of the Islands Resort, canoe access / tours, first time using it. etc. Qo. I'Vhat would you change about the 'I rail? I Vhat makes the Tamiami 1 rail unique:' tilore restrooms, mr.rltilingual signs and A. Seeing Indians, riding airboats, the history metric signs Q3. Describe your most memorable experience on the Trail? '— Q. GVhat do you tell your triends and tamil y visitin- trom out of town about the Trail' A. No where else on the planet like it. Escape to natural envirorunent. Special cultural aspects - indian camps, trail areas, facilities, bicycling Q5 How often do _you use the Tamianii Trail? A. Frequently TAMIAMI TRAIL SCENIC HIGHWAY Visitor #4 - Jay Jay is an airboat tour operator for one of the largest airboat tours in the Everglades. He is a graduate of Everglades City High School and is 26 years old. He lives with his high school sweetheart and plays in a band on weekends. Q1. IVhat is _your favorite feature of the Tamianri Trail A. Natural environment, money to be made Q2. �Vhat makes the 'amiami Trail unique? A. Q)33 Lack of Development Describe OUr mast memorable experience on the Frail, Growing up with traditions Community Participation Pro ram Qb. What would YOU Change about the frail:' A. More pullouts, new picnic areas, signage system /informational brochure, milepost markers, audiotapc tour, shopping guide, clear exotics, interpretive exhibits, gas Q4, 11hat do you tell your friends and family station. 12A 5F visiting from out of tolvrt about the 1 rail: Visitor #6 - Rob V I.xperiencing the real Florida, explore the Rob is an Everglades City Commissioner and an side roads Accountant. He is marn. d and is active in church and civic activities. This is his first term on the City Q5. How often do Votr use the 1 arniami Trail., Commission. He has 2 teenage children and enjoys A. Lvervda\ golf and snook fishing in his free time. Qb. What would you change about the l rdi1? Q1. What is weir tavorite teature Of the Tamiaml -- A. The way government does business. Trail.-' A. A quick route to local scrvice�. Visitor #5 - Evelyn Evelyn is a snowbird living in Naples. She is sixty- Q2. What makes the 1'anuanri Trail unique? something and is from Grosse Poinr Michigan. She A. It's my lifeline. is a member of the Conservancy and plays in a tennis league 3 times a week Evelyn has frequent Q3. Describe Your most memorable e.y perience on visits from her 3 grown children and 5 the frail? grandchildren. A. l he Accident. Q1. 4'hat is your favorite feature of the lamianri Q4. tb'hat do,VOU tell your friends and family _ Trail? visiting from out Of totrn about the Trail? A. Wildlife viewing with children. A. Be carehll. Watch for tourists. The natural beauty. Q2. What makes the Tan -iiami l rail unique? Q5. Hoiv Often do 1011 Ilse the Tanilan1i I tall? A. The scenery - flora and fauna. A. All the t1,111e. ._ Q33. Describe Your most mernorable experience on Q6. I Vhat would i ou change about the Trail? the Trail? A. Not much. it's my lifeline. klaintain A. Seeing 150 white pelicans in Fakahatchee relationship vwith Everglades City. -- Strand State Preserve. Visitor #7 - Ray Q4. 1 Vhat do ,YOU tell Your friends and family Ray is an enrolled member of the Miccosukee Tribe visiting from out of town about the 1 rail? and lives in an Indian Village located on the A. Collier- Seminole State Park, History of the Tamiami Trail . He is in his 40s, works with disabled Road, Villages, Exhibits. Everglades City is children, and founded the Tribal bilingual/bi- a good destination, especially during the cultural education program for the Miccosukee seafood festival. Tribe. Photography is his favorite past time. Q_5. Ho it, often do you use the Tamiarni Trail? Q1, I Vhat is your favorite feature of the Tamianri A. 2 -3 times per year. Trail _ A. Nlaintenance of the cultural heritage. CORRIDOR MANAGEMENT PLAN F Q2. What makes the Tamiami Trail unique? A. Low development, wildlife Q3. Describe your most memorable experience on the Trail? A. Met my future wife along the roadway. Q4. What do you tell your friends and family visiting from out of town about the Trail? A. Driving is the best way to see the Everglades. Q5. How often do you use the Tamiami Trail? No response given. -- Q6. What would you change about the Trail? A. More opportunities for safe viewing/ swamp buggy rides. Visitor #8 - Tim, Wade and Frank These guys are on Spring Break from Appalachian State College in North Carolina. They are backpacking and canoe camping from Flamingo to Chokoloskee. They ran out of beer on Day 2; they forgot insect repellent and bought a can from a local fisherman for $20. Q1. What is your favorite feature of the Tamiami Trail? A. Gators, pristine environment, reconstructed historical gateway (arch) Q2. What makes the Tamiami Trail unique? A. Flat and wet. Public/ private operation. Map /brochure with all information in one place. Q3. Describe your most memorable experience on the Trail? A. Canoeing, overturning canoe because of a snake, being rescued by beautiful women. Q4. What do you tell your friends and family visiting from out of town about the Trail? .� A. You've got to experience it! A. It's our first time, but we'll be back. Q6. What would you change about the Trail? A. There should be more places to buy beer and insect repellent. VISIONS Working in four groups, participants were given a package of words and images to use to create a "vision" for the Tamiami Trail Scenic Highway. A representative from each group presented their collages to the overall group. The following visions illustrated below were created: f.N�IION Mf NT� 61 J%I j _. har ;r, or pu�AnoM CAMPING x Q5. How often do you use the Tamiami Trail? ` TAMIAMI TRAIL SCENIC HIGHWAY 2. Workshop Number Two The second Public Workshop was held on April 2, 1998 at the Rookery Bay National Estuarine Research Reserve Headquarters that is located just south of the Tamiami Trail Scenic Highway. The purpose of this workshop was to develop and prioritize an improvements/ enhancement program and a Marketing Strategy for the Tamiami Trail Scenic Highway. The workshop team included planning and design consultants, Florida Department of Transportation staff, County staff, elected officials, representatives of various special interest groups, and residents and business owners along the Tamiami Trail. Approximately 30 people attended this workshop; some participants did not sign in and are not represented in the list below. COmmU Participants James Morris Amy Taylor Bill O'Neill Steve Blount Rocky Coile Frank Denninger Tim Howard Robert Warren Jeremy Battis Susan King Debbie Tower Rick Durr Julie Scofield Workshop Agenda 1:30 -2:00 pm 2:00 - 3:00 pm Maxine Morris Ken Heatherington Wally Hibbard Jeff Perry David Shealy Tom Barry Nancy Prine Mark Benedict Ben Nottingham Frank Mears Nathan Silva Mary Raulerson Egan ra�� Introduction •Tamiami 'Frail Scenic Highway Designation Process •Schedule • Overview of February 26, 1998 Workshop Proposed Improvements •Review /Revise Proposed Improvements *Prioritize Improvements 3:00 - 4:00 pm Strategy Teams •Tamiami Trail Improvements/ Enhancements *Marketing and Promotion 4:00 - 4:30 pm Strategy Team Presentations 4:30 - 5:00 pm Action Plan • Improvements/ Enhancements • Marketing and Promotion • Funding 6:00 - 7:00 pm Open House /Public Presentation CORRIDOR MANAGEMENT PLAN Improvement /Enhancement Program Based on the input received at the first workshop, a list of potential improvements and enhancements for the Tamiami Trail Scenic Highway was developed. Participants at the April workshop used colored dots to vote and prioritize these improvements. The following is the prioritized list that was developed: I. Exotics Removal/ Vegetation Management 2. Pull -offs 3. Information Center 4. Wildlife Observation Enhance Bridges 5. Mile Markers Cultural/ Historical Interpretive Signs 6. Entry Gateways Boardwalk Canoeing 7. Observation Tower 8. Promotional Brochure Fishing Hiking Picnic Area Restroom Airboat /Tourboat Trailhead Wayside Rest Area Historical Museum Guardrail Replacement Bicycling Utilizing this list of prioritized improvements, one group developed a Preliminary Conceptual Master Plan Tamiami Trail Scenic Highway. This plan was included in the Master Plan Section of this Corridor Management Plan. Marketing and Promotion While one strategy team was developing the Master Plan, the other strategy team developed the following Marketing and Promotion Plan: The Tamiami Trail tells a rich and colorful story of geography, man and nature. This story, like a Seminole legend or the call of a snowy egret is not well known by Florida's visitors and residents, and many people who live only a short distance away have never traveled the Tamiami Trail and experienced the remarkable beauty. ° TAMIAMI TRAIL SCENIC HIGHWAY Building Awareness The first step in a comprehensive promotion plan is to build awareness, including activities that lead to desire to visit an area or learn more about the natural history and people of the area. Members of the Corridor Advisory Group and the public discussed opportunities and techniques to promote awareness of the Scenic Highway. The following ideas and recommendations were agreed upon at that meeting. The Tamiami Trail Scenic Highway corridor has both outstanding and one -of -a kind characteristics that deserve greater awareness. Among those are: *Natural Beauty *Environmental Functions and Values *Cultural history of the area, the native people and the historic building of the highway • Wildlife • Opportunities to experience a unique landscape from your car • Opportunities to get out of a vehicle and walk, canoe, take an airboat tour, etc. • Local businesses and amenities including Indian villages, campgrounds, food services, tour services, etc. Targeting Awareness Activities In the near future, it is conceivable that a family in Germany will investigate scenic highways on the Internet and plan their Florida vacation to include a day trip to tour the Tamiami Trail. In the immediate future, however, there appears to be a need to target activities locally. The following are groups and businesses that were identified in the public workshops as priority marketing targets: • Collier, Lee and Dade County tourist related businesses (hotels, travel agents, restaurants, rental car offices, welcome centers and chamber of commerce, airport, etc.) In addition to the availability of printed material, this campaign should be directed toward educating personnel in these businesses so that thev will be able to refer visitors to the Trail. • Local residents • Local media (television, radio, print) • Seasonal residents • Local schools (children will be come aware and then encourage their parents to visit the area.) Promotional Techniques Several promotional techniques have been suggested, including the following: • A Speakers Bureau (most effectively directed toward the tourism business industry, local civic associations such as Rotary, special interest organizations such as local historical societies, Audubon chapters, etc.) • Printed Material, specifically an overall map that would show the location of all the amenities and attractions along the Tamiami Trail. • Video tape promoting the Tamiami Trail (12 - 20 minutes long) that could be distributed to libraries, schools, television stations, etc. • Festivals and Special Events- booths and printed material should be displayed at festivals and special events in the area. • Trade Shows • AudioTape or CD Tour that would enhance the views with cultural and environmental information about what travelers are seeing from their cars. • Visitor's TV Channel spots or specials • Internet /Web Page • Gateway/ Visitor Complex, a jointly sponsored visitor center that would provide information about all the opportunities to enjoy the area, and not be limited to promotion of some but not all amenities in the area. unity Participation Program Of this list, the comprehensive map and the gateway visitor complex are the two techniques that would be most effective and should be undertaken as soon as possible. Potential Partners the following were identified as potential partners to help promote or fund promotional activities for the Tamiami Trail Scenic Highway: • National Park Service • Fish and Wildlife Service • State of Florida Department of Fnvironinental Protection, Park Service • Florida Department of Transportation • Collier Countv School District • Cities of Marco Island, Naples, Clhokoloskee and Everglades City • Independent Miccosukke and Seminole • Private Businesses and Land owners along the corridor • Elected Officials • Economic Development Council • Chambers of Commerce. • State of Florida Bureau of Historic Preservation • South Florida Water Management District • Local Sports and Environmental Interest Groups Measuring Promotional Success The measurable indicators of a successful awareness promotion campaign could include more visitors, longer visitor stays, and more dollars spent in the area. CORRIDOR MANAGEMENT PLAN n_�ection 6 3. Civic Meetings 12A 5 F In addition to these Workshops, members of the CAG speaker's bureau attended numerous meetings with civic and community organizations to provide information regarding the Tamiami Trail Scenic Highway. Following is a list of these meetings: Everglades Chamber of Commerce Historic Board Marco Island Chamber of Commerce Conservancy of Southwest Florida Native Plant Society Economic Development Council - Everglades Area Task Force League of Women Voters Tourist Development Council Visit Naples, Inc. d. Supporting Documentation All of the Letters of Support, Resolutions, Corridor Impression Surveys, and Newspaper Articles which support the Tamiami Trail Scenic Highway are in Appendix J. The following highlights a few key demonstrations of support. /1. TAMIAMI TRAIL SCENIC HIGHWAY Community Participation Program ;N �r it , i October 16, 1996 Mr. Bill O'Neil Chairman Corridor Advocacy Group 2500 N. Horseshoe Dive Naples, Florida 34104 Dear Mr. O'Neil; RE. Letter of Support for Tarniami Trail Scenic Highway Designation On behalf of our 1300 mernbars, the Board of Directors of the Collier Couzzty Audubon' Society wishes to add our support to your efforts to have the Tarntami Trail designated as a Florida Scenic�Hiighway. The National Audubon Society was formed as a result of the need to protect and preserve the everglades ecosystem and its Yoldlife. Our local chapter has been involved for over'30 years in conservation issues in South Florida. Therefore,- we appreciate the beauty and importance of the birds and animals within the Big Cypress and Evergtades_ecosystems. For years, we have offered field trips to various spots along the Taln'ami Trail where birding and wildlife viewing are readily available. The vistas from the highway can be: spectacular Unfortunately, there have been few opportunities to educate the driving public about the value of these wetlands. We are glad to know that designation as a Florida Scenic Highway will provide us with the opportunity to educate the public about the value of wetlands. ,_ Smcrrely, Chris Stratoin 'President -- �� l/� �!'+,�a�•- r�r/:�y, nyP � {:1.� ��',c, �aa.�.I� a+� /I'al,4aca1PReacx «e 1 5F CORRIDOR MANAGEMENT PLAN Section 6 124A 5F S 0 U T I-I Y1 =- C S William R. O'Neill, Chairman _ Tamiami Trail Corridor Advocacy Group T c/o Collier County M.P.O. 2800 N. Horseshoe Dr. I LORIDA Naples, FL 34104 LAND April 8, 1998 PRLESLRVATION TRUST PO Scx 2-721 Dear Mr. O`Neill: , 'Ilzr les, Ficfta 33939 313_59 ;ccl The Board of Directors of the Southwest Florida Land Preservation Trust, Inc. wholeheartedly supports the designation of the Tamiami Trail as a Florida Scenic Highway. Our mission, and that of your group, are similar in our wish to preserve our region's natural beauty and heritage. The Trust acknowleges the enevitability of growth in our area, however our goal is to ensure that we maintain our beautiful character as we grow. To that end, the designation of the East Trail as a scenic highway will provide a corridor of historical significance and access to environmental preservation that will educate our citizens and visitors. This education and exposure to our past as well as to Collier County's natuaral amentities will further that goal. Since urs o R. Scott ameron, President �' TAMIAMI TRAIL SCENIC HIGHWAY Community Participation Program ■11112 12A 5F League of Women Voters of Cofer County Tamiami Trail Corridor Advocacy Group William R. O'Neill, Chairman co Amy Taylor Collier County Government Center 2800 N. Horseshoe Drive, Naples, Florida 34104 March 9, 1998 Dear Mr. O'Neill, On behalf of the members of the League of Women Voters of Collier County, I would like to express our enthusiastic endorsement of plans to have the southeast Tamiami Trail designated a Florida Scenic Highway. Conservation and wise management of natural resources are reflected in a 'number of long held League positions. The unique scenery and beauty of the Trail make this corridor well qualified for special designation. Creating opportunities for travelers to learn about and enjoy the many natural wonders of the area is an excellent idea. The League wishes the Corridor Advocacy Group every success. Sincerely, Pat Clark, President 660 9th Street N., Suite 35B • Naples, Florida 34102 • Phone (941) 263 -4656 • Fax (941) 263 -4656 CORRIDOR MANAGEMENT PLAN act of the following criteria were previously r ddressed in the Eligibility Application for the lamiami'lrail Scenic Highway. a. Universal Criteria in Application Universal Criteria No. I....... Resource(s) must be visible from the roadway. The Tamiami Trail Conceptual Master Plan documents the Trail' s intrinsic resources and their relationship to the roadway. The Field Inventory (Appendix J) details which resources are visible from the Trail. Other graphical support documentation include the Tamiami Trail Video and Slide Presentation. 'The Video, in particular, graphically depicts what resources are adjacent to the Trail. Documented intrinsic resources not visible from the Trail include some of the recreational resources. This does not in any way detract from the scenic corridor, however. Improvements to informational signage would be helpful for the traveler to identify access to these resources. The Corridor Impressions Survey identified that exotic plants were blocking scenic vistas in a few small areas. For exotic plants on public lands this problem is temporary. The parks would eventually remove exotic plants through their exotic control programs. Universal Criteria No. 2....... The corridor must "tell a story" that relates to its intrinsic resource(s). The Corridor Story for the Tamiami'I'rail Scenic Highway is included in Section 3 of this plan. All six intrinsic resources are featured in this presentation. The "Trail" Story was presented to groups interested in the designation of the 'Tamiami Trail as a Florida Scenic Highway. Additional methods for sharing the Trail Story to travelers may be through a transportation museum at Monroe Station, informational kiosks along the roadside, "trip ticket" maps and informational brochures and audio tapes. ,.. Universal Criteria No. 3....... The roadway must be a public road that safely accommodates two -wheel drive automobiles. ['he roadway is a federal highway designated as U.S 41. Refer to Roadway /ROW Description in Section 8 of this Corridor Management Plan. Universal Criteria No. 4....... The corridor must exhibit significant, exceptional and distinctive features of the region it traverses. Sigiilicarit: The scenic corridor travels through an area designated as an Area of Critical State Concern because of the enorrnous value of its natural resources (See Protection'Tech iques in Section 8 of this CMP). Fxceptional: Photographs throughout this Plan and the Tamiami Trail Slide Presentation and Video clearly demonstrate the outstanding quality of the resources along the corridor. Distinctive: The Trail's natural resources are a striking representation of the Everglades region. The Trail also tells a unique story of the history, culture and development of the surrounding conununities. Evidence of early inhabitants of the region, the Calusa Indians, as well as, modern Indian Villages can be found near the Trail. the cou-L struction of the Trail was critical in the development of surrounding pioneer era communities. Refer to the 'Tamiami 'Trail Slide Presentation, Field Inventories and Conceptual Master Plan for documentation. CORRIDOR MANAGEMENT PLAN ,1 to 4� n T !, T I _ Al r, 4 ! r, /�, Section 7 NZ Universal Criteria No. 5....... The roadway must be at 12A 5 "- least one mile in length and if appropriate, provide access to the resource(s). The roadway is approximately fifty miles in length. J. Refer to the Figure in Section 1 for Corridor limits. —�, Universal Criteria No. 6....... A majority of the corridor must exhibit the qualifying resource(s). These resource(s) should be as continuous as possible, for the present and future. The Conceptual Master Plan provides a graphic depiction of the corridors resources and illustrate that the resources are continuous. The existing resources within park boundaries have significant protections and will be protected for future generations to enjoy (See Protection Techniques ). A pictorial and narrative description of the features the traveler would encounter along the Trail is provided in the Slide Presentation. The video highlights the outstanding scenic qualities of the Trail. 2. Universal Criteria No. 7....... A Corridor Advocacy Group (CAG) must be organized... The Corridor Advocacy Group was formed on April 2, 1996. The 3. CAG submitted their letter of intent to the Florida Department of Transportation on August 6, 1996. The function of the Corridor Advocacy Group(CAG) 4. was to document the resources located along the Trail, to obtain Eligibility from the Florida Department of Transportation, and to conduct an active Community Participation Program. The 5. details of the Community Participation Program was outlined previously in Chapter 6. Corridor Advocacy Group Operating Mules and 6. Procedures 7. '- 1. Committee Membership records consisted of an official roster of names, addresses and phone numbers consisting of: a) the "Charter" committee (core group) 8• members listed as either i) individuals with or without an alternate; or 8 TAMIAMI TRAIL SCENIC HIGHWAY ii) governmental agencies; or iii) non - governmental organizations b) additional members added from time to time by a majority vote of the committee A quorum will constitute the number of members greater than 30% of the number of voting members on the roster. A quorum of members must be present for any official action to be taken. In the absence of a quorum at any regularly scheduled meeting, the CAG may meet, at the Chairman's discretion, to discuss as informational items, any scheduled agenda item(s), but shall not be authorized to take any action on such item(s). Chairman and Vice - chairman will be elected at the CAG organizational meeting, and will serve for 12 months. The Chairman and Vice - Chairman may serve more than one term. Meeting Schedule - Meetings of the CAG may be regularly scheduled meetings and /or may be called by the Chairman or by 2 or more CAG members. Meetings are open to public. The public should be encouraged to attend CAG meetings and should be provided with an opportunity to speak on any item being discussed. Meetings will be tape recorded and summary minutes will be prepared. Agendas will be prepared and distributed one week prior to the meeting - copies will be provided to the media and the CAG's mailing list. Meeting notice to the members and the media will generally be provided at least two weeks prior to a meeting. 9. Attendance - 2 consecutive unexcused absences 10 11 will be cause for removal from the membership roster, subject to a majority committee vote Items for CAG agendas may submitted by staff or any member of the CAG or public at least 10 days prior to a scheduled meeting date. a) members may also add items to the agenda at the beginning of the meeting, subject to approval by the committee members present The Operating Rules and Procedures will be adopted by the CAG, and may be amended from time to time as needed by a majority vote of the members present. List of CAG Members and Subcommittees — See CAC List in the front portion of this Plan Universal Criteria No. 8....... A Community Participation Program (CPP) must be developed and implemented. The details of the Community Participation Program are outlined in Chapter 6. II. EXPECTED OUTCOMES A. Support letters before the legislature even adopted a Scenic Highway Program. A private citizen, Mr. Robert Warren, has been spearheading this effort for many years, seeking support from public officials and the public generally. This is a campaign with deep grass roots. The Governor's Commission for a Sustainable South Florida included scenic highway designation for the Trail as part of its objectives in 1995 and has been supportive of the process. An update report was made to the Governor's Commission on February 26, 1997 and continued support for the process was expressed. A broad -based citizens group focusing on economic: development in the Everglades City area, and sponsored by the Collier County Economic B. Results of questionnaires collected at public meeting #2. C. Results of opinion surveys available at area parks and the local newspapers _. D. Resolutions from local governments supporting designation E. Partnering - Identification of potential partners -- and making them aware of the program and the benefits of being involved. F. Marketing Strategy including possibility of pamphlets and trip tickets on the Scenic Highway sponsored by the various groups such as the Eco- Coalition. Universal Criteria No. 9....... Strong local support must be demonstrated. The idea for achieving some sort of scenic highway designation for the Tamiami Trail emerged long Development Council, included procuring scenic highway, designation as one of its long -term objectives in A Blueprint for Civic Action dated April, 1993. The Blueprint was presented to and accepted by local bodies including the Everglades City Council and the Board of County Commissioners of Collier County, as well as the Economic Development Council of Collier County, the Everglades Area Chamber of Commerce and other interested civic groups and individuals. Shortly after the Scenic Highway Program was approved by the legislature, the Collier County Metropolitan Planning Organization (NIPO) was approached to provide support which they did. The MPO has been involved in this project, and continues to be supportive, providing the necessary staffing to keep the project on track and endorsing a draft of the Eligibility Application on May 23, 1997. Virtually every public agency affected by the proposed designation is represented on the Corridor Advocacy Group, as well as private persons from the immediately surrounding area and areas more far afield. The Naples (Collier County) Metropolitan Planning Organization, made up of all five County Commissioners and two City of Naples Council CORRIDOR MANAGEMENT PLAN persons, provides staff support to the group and has been kept apprised throughout the process. CAG meetings were always open to the public. They were held in various locations in the County to involve as many interested persons as possible. Stakeholders identified in the beginning of the process and requesting to remain on the CAG mailing list, even if they did not choose to become members of the CAG, were notified of these meetings. Every general CAG meeting included opportunities for members of the public to ask questions and state concerns. The Naples Daily News has expressed its support for the process in an editorial. The process is not without opposition. Some members of the Everglades City area, in particular, have expressed concern that Scenic Highway designation will inevitably lead to lowering of the speed limit or otherwise interfering with the commercial utility of the corridor. Because of these concerns, it was felt that, rather than seek formal support from public or private agencies for the Scenic Highway designation at the Eligibility phase, the CAG would seek to develop a Corridor Management Plan which addresses as many as possible of the expressed concerns in a concrete way, being sure to involve as broad a cross - section as possible in the Community Participation Plan. We believe this is consistent with the methodology outlined by the Florida Department of Transportation for achieving designation, and is best calculated both to garner public support and to present the overall plan fully, fairly and persuasively to the affected persons and entities. Numerous letters of support, resolutions, and '— newspaper articles have been written in support of the Tamimai Trail Scenic Highway. A copy of each of these can be found in Appendix J. 9 TAMIAMI TRAIL SCENIC HIGHWAY Universal Criteria No. 10 ..... A Corridor Management Plan (CMP) must be developed with the endorsement of local government(s). A Corridor Management Plan has been drafted and received the endorsement of the Collier County MPO. b. Resource Specific Criteria Historic, Archeological and Cultural The historic, cultural and archeological resources along the Tamiami Trail scenic corridor represent important periods in Florida history and serve to educate viewers while providing an appreciation for the past. The Research, Field Inventory and Graphic Depiction Sections of this application document a number of historic sites along the Trail that tell unique Florida stories. One story has its origins in the distant past, beginning with the region's first inhabitants, the Calusas, to the Miccosukee Indians who live along the Trail today. The other story is of Florida's early pioneer era and the completion of the Tamiami Trail. The construction of the Trail marked the end of the pioneer period in Southwest Florida and was responsible for the early development of towns and industries in Collier County. Some highlights are the restored Bay City Walking Dredge. This piece of equipment was used to dredge and build the Trail at the same time. It is located along the Trail at the Collier- Seminole State Park and is on the National Register for Historic structures. Natural, Scenic, and Recreational The natural, scenic and recreational resources along the Trail are well documented in the Research, Field Inventory and Graphic Depiction Sections of this -` Corridor Management Plan. The natural enviromnents within park boundaries are assured protection for future generations to appreciate. 'The natural systems are fully visible to the traveler and represent South Florida Everglades ecosystems of Sawgrass, Tropical Hardwood Hammocks, Mangroves, Saltmarshes, and Cypress Strands. The scenic resources are unrivaled anywhere in the world and are an attraction unto themselves. Recreational opportunities along the Trail are — abundant and directly relate to the natural environment adjacent to the Trail. For example, swamp buggy and airboat rides are tremendous ways to see the interior of the natural environment. They also represent the lifestyle and culture of the independent folks who have settled in the area's small towns and villages. CORRIDOR MANAGEMENT PLAN Designation Criteria 'There are a number of Indian Villages along the'Trail 12A that express the traditions, values and customs of the ✓' ;yliccosukee Tribe. Indian Crafts are handmade and sold at local villages and the traditional chickee huts are visible from the scenic corridor. There are a number of Indian mounds along the Trail that are not evident to the traveler of the corridor. Also the remains of the Stone Archway that crossed the Trail at the Dade County line are adjacent to the frail, but not visible from the Trail. These and other sites are well documented and can be researched so that the traveler can experience these resources through interpretive facilities. Natural, Scenic, and Recreational The natural, scenic and recreational resources along the Trail are well documented in the Research, Field Inventory and Graphic Depiction Sections of this -` Corridor Management Plan. The natural enviromnents within park boundaries are assured protection for future generations to appreciate. 'The natural systems are fully visible to the traveler and represent South Florida Everglades ecosystems of Sawgrass, Tropical Hardwood Hammocks, Mangroves, Saltmarshes, and Cypress Strands. The scenic resources are unrivaled anywhere in the world and are an attraction unto themselves. Recreational opportunities along the Trail are — abundant and directly relate to the natural environment adjacent to the Trail. For example, swamp buggy and airboat rides are tremendous ways to see the interior of the natural environment. They also represent the lifestyle and culture of the independent folks who have settled in the area's small towns and villages. CORRIDOR MANAGEMENT PLAN The resources visible from the Tamiami Trail cenic Highway are afforded extensive rotection through the Collier County Growth Management Plan and other existing regulations and policies of Collier County Government, Florida Department of Community Affairs, and the State and National Park services as described below. a. Public Lands T'he management policies, regulations, laws and strategies for the agencies that administer the public ]and areas along the Scenic Highway will continue to be in effect. The Scenic Highway will not be a new refuge, park, or preserve, but, will be managed as part of the existing refuge, parks and preserves. Collier County Ninety percent of the land adjacent to the proposed scenic highway, east of Collier- Seminole State Park, is within the Big Cypress Area of Critical State Concern as displayed on the Future Land Use Map (Figure 2) and adopted as part of the Collier County Growth Management Plan. This area was established by the 1974 Florida Legislature and all development within the area must comply with Chapter 27F -3 of the Florida Administrative Code, "Boundary and Regulations for the Big Cypress Area of Critical State Concern" or Collier County Regulations, whichever are more restrictive. The Port of the Islands development is located in this area, and is also adjacent to the Trail. A portion of the development was determined as "vested" by the State of Florida, thus exempting it from the requirements of Chapter 380, Florida Statutes. Other local agencies providing protection of resources along the corridor are the following: Collier County Sheriff's Office and Florida Highway Patrol: These agencies have primary law enforcement authority on US 41. The Sheriff's Office maintains a sub - station at the intersection of US 41 and State Road 29. Ochopee Fire Control District: This agency has primary structural and traffic accident related fire and hazardous material spill response along the highway. The National Park Service and the State Forestry Division have mutual aid agreements with the district and will respond to requests for assistance in fire suppression incidents along the corridor. Emergency Medical Services. Collier County EMS maintains a station in Everglades City. The Ochopee Fire Control District station in Ochopee provides related services. Approximately eighty percent of the lands adjacent to the proposed Tamiami Trail Scenic Highway are publicly owned. Regulations and policies of state agencies and those of the State and National parks provide additional protections to the. scenic corridor's resources. Florida Game and Freshwater Fish Commission 'The Game Commission controls hunting and fishing on both public and private lands. It sets the hunting seasons and provides enforcement for game laws. The Game Commission also controls all terrain vehicle (ATE') use on state lands, and enforces trespass laws. South Florida Water Management District The District is responsible for permitting for water management activities for all of South Florida. It conducts permitting review in c0njt11_1cti0n with the Army Corps of Fngi neers. Collier- Seminole State Park The Florida Department of Environmental Protection Division of Recreation and Parks has numerous policies, standards and regulations to afford protection to the resources of state parks, while at the same time providing access to visitors. All plant and animal life is protected in state parks. State laws and regulations that protect the state's natural resources, including those of the Florida Park system, are in effect along the proposed scenic corridor. Additionally, Collier - Seminole State Park maintains regular patrols along all park boundaries including the park boundary along U.S. 41. Picayune Strand State Forest The Florida Division of Forestry is the sole land manager for the Picayune Strand State Forest. This Forest includes south Golden Gate Estates. In addition, lands purchased by the state within the Belle Meade Conservation and Recreation Lands (CARL) project are being added to Picayune Strand State Forest and will be managed the same way. These lands will be open to the public, and will have horse, bicycle, and hiking trails. Hunting and fishing are allowed. The Division of Forestry has primary responsibility for control of brushfires throughout the scenic highway corridor. While much of the South Florida ecosystem is dependent upon fire to control CORRIDOR MANAGEMENT PLAN invading brush, brushfires can cause serious damage if they occur in dry or windy conditions. One tool to prevent brushfires is prescribed burning under the Hawkins Bill. The Division of Forestry can conduct prescribed burns on lands that have multiple absentee landowners, in order to prevent devastating wildfires. All the public land managing agencies along the Trail, within their own boundaries utilizes prescribed burning. Ten Thousand Islands National Wildlife Refuge The following are highlights of existing policies and regulations providing resource protection within the Ten Thousand Islands National Wildlife Refuge: Executive Order 12996, Management and General Public Use of the National Wildlife Refuge System, March 25, 1996 prescribes the Refuge System's purpose of preserving a national network of lands and waters for conservation of fish, wildlife, and plants of the United States for the benefit of present and future generations; identifies compatible wildlife- dependent recreational activities as priority uses of the system; outlines guiding principles for management of the System with habitat partnerships, and public involvement. • 'The Fish and Wildlife Service Manual (631 FW4), outlines policy to guide refuge planning, protection, and operation of national wildlife refuges on various administrative levels. Public Law 100 -696 (AKA Arizona - Florida Land Exchange) outlined an exchange of land at the Phoenix Indian School for 107,800 acres of land in Collier County and $34.9 million from corporations owned by the Collier family. Approximately 19,620 acres of land will be used to establish Ten Thousand Islands NWR. The National Wildlife Refuge System Administration Act, implerented under Title 43 CFR 24.3, provides directives for management of refuges for protecting and conserving fish and wildlife including those threatened with extinction, those on wildlife ranges and waterfowl production areas. Service officials are authorized to permit by regulation the use of any refuge where such uses are compatible with the major purpose of the refuge. Other Policies and Regulations Executive Order '11990, Protection of Wetlands, May 24, 1977 orders federal agencies to avoid adverse impacts associated with new or improved development in wetlands, minimize destruction, loss, or degradation of wetlands and preserve wetlands and incorporate measures to TAMIAMI TRAIL SCENIC HIGHWAY minimize harm to wetlands. Migratory Bird Treaty Act, implemented under Title 50 CFR establishes a framework for the protection and conservation of migratory birds; regulations govern all facets of harvest, use, and propagation of these wildlife. Marine Mammal Protection Act, implemented under the 'Title 50 CFR 18 prescribes protection for the manatee (and other marine mammals) by federal regulation. Bald Eagle Protection Act (16 USC 668- 668d), implemented under Title 50 CFR 22 outlines protection regulations for the bald eagle (and golden eagle) by prohibiting the take, possession, and commerce of such birds. The endangered Species Act of 1973 (16 USC 1531- 1544), implemented under Title 50 CFR 17, provides for the conservation of ecosystems upon which threatened and endangered species of fish, wildlife, and plants depend through a variety of measures including enforcement of regulations which prohibit taking, possession, sale and transport of these species and acquisition of land to conserve these species. Archaeological Resources Protection Act (16 USC 470aa- 47011) established protection provisions for unauthorized removal, or damage of archaeological resources from federal lands. Similar provisions are afforded under the Antiquities Act, which covers not only archaeological resources but also objects of antiquity on federal lands. Big Cypress National Preserve 'The National Park Service (NPS) has a myriad of protection techniques that can be employed depending on the situation. The primary law governing how Big Cypress lands will be protected is Public law 93 -440 (the Act) which describes specific activities which will be limited and controlled through the regulatory process. This law also limits private property development in the Preserve and requires that private property owners comply xvith all state and county ordinances. The NPS is allowed to acquire private property when a landowner fails to comply with these rules and regulations. NPS rangers have law enforcement powers to regulate visitor and resource protection activities on NPS land. The NPS is also responsible for all wildfire suppression and prescribed burning activities along the corridor. A primary management goal is to restore normal sheet flow and to remove fill material that may impede water flow. The NPS is also removing solid waste and removing abandoned structures along the corridor. Most of the Big Cypress National Preserve is a 'Type 1 Wildlife Management Area. The NPS and Florida Game and Freshwater Fish Commission (GFC) work in close cooperation to manage hunting activities. The GFC also has enforcement authority on these lands. b. Private Lands Protection techniques generally fall into two broad categories: nonregulatory and regulatory measures. Some nonregulatory, or voluntary, measures that could practically be employed by the Corridor Management Entity include educational initiatives, interpretive tour guides, roadside puIloffs and interpretive signage, and design guidelines. motorists can learn about the natural environment, the local culture, and historic events that have shaped the Tarniami 'Grail corridor into what it is today. Roadside Pulloffs and Interpretive Signage Roadside pulloffs and interpretive signage provide the traveling public with an opportunity to stop their vehicle and safely view significant landscape or historic features. Interpretive panels with text, photos, and sketches can be used to provide interesting information about the area. Design Guidelines The design manual describes historic and scenic landscape characteristics in relation to the land today. The manual provides for the preservation of unique characteristics of the Scenic Highway by suggesting voluntary guidelines for new developments so that projects can be constructed in a way that is compatible with the historic and scenic character. Guidelines are -' often written for: development and access points; screening and buffering of developments; landscaping; building setbacks and placement; architecture; parking; lighting; signage; stormwater and utility infrastructure; and transportation and safety issue including accommodation of pedestrians and bicycles. Voluntary Protection Measures Educational Initiatives Educational initiatives include techniques that increase public awareness of the historic and scenic significance of the Tamiami Trail and the need to protect it. Through education, regulatory measures, — such as land use and zoning controls, which are sometimes perceived as limiting to economic development and invasive of property rights, can be seen as necessary to protect a community's special character. Interpretive Tour Guide An interpretive tour guide graphically details layers of regional history and landscape characteristics to the traveling public. Through a series of maps, A design manual can foster greater cooperation between developers and regulators. It can also stimulate creative design solutions by presenting alternatives to the development community for enhancing and beautifying the Tamiami 'Trail Scenic Highway. Some other voluntary protection techniques that could be employed by Collier County include notification and recognition, incentive programs, designation, and land and easement acquisition. Notification and Recognition Significant resources can often be protected by notifying a landowner about the location and importance of a resource on their property. A short letter and follow -up visit by the CMF, or Collier County may be enough to persuade the landowner to implement protective measures. Public recognition of a landowner and their significant CORRIDOR MANAGEMENT PLAN property with a plaque or award is a good way to instill pride and ensure long -term protection. Incentive Programs Tax abatements in the way of reduced property taxes have been widely used to encourage the preservation and enhancement of significant resources. Financial assistance through grants and loans is another effective type of incentive for resource protection. Many landowners may be happy to participate in roadside conservation activities, such as planting trees or clearing nuisance vegetation to open up the scenic views, if they could be reimbursed for their expenses. Designation The designation of a road as a "Scenic Highway" is the official recognition of the significance of the intrinsic resources associated with the highway. Designation provides the greatest protection of resources within scenic corridors when combined with strong land use and zoning regulations that require new development and other activities to be compatible with the character of the corridor. Such land use and zoning regulations are currently in place within Collier County. Once the 'Famiami 'Frail is designated a State Scenic Highway, the County and /or the Florida Department of '1'ransportation may choose to pursue the National designation for further recognition and protection. Land and Easement Acquisition Collier County can directly protect land by .— purchasing property in fee simple or acquiring the development rights through a conservation easement. Land acquisition is the most certain and permanent form of landscape protection. Conservation land can also be purchased by the County and leased back to the previous owner or other entity subject to certain restrictions for management to protect significant resources. This arrangement provides for income to the County from the leasing arrangement and income to the land manager from agricultural or forests products or public access fees. Regulatory Protection Measures Regulatory protection techniques that could be employed by the County include transfer of development rights and corridor overlay zones. However, it is not the intent of the Scenic Highway Designation to be regulatory in nature. Because so much of the land along the Tamiami Trail Scenic x 7YTAMIAMI TRAIL SCENIC HIGHWAY Highway is already in public ownership, neither of these regulatory techniques is recommended at this ti me. off Or` W 1. he Florida Department of Transportation has ANcommitted $300,000 of enhancement funds for enhancements / improvements along the Tamiami ['rail Scenic Highway. These funds are included in their adopted work program for Fiscal Year 2002/2003. Funding/ Partnering opportunities are being pursued by the FDOT with the South Florida Water Management District in relation to their hydrologic restoration /culvert installation project on the &uniami Trail. The Big Cypress National Preserve has been awarded $3.9 million for safety improvements along the section of the 'Tamiami Trail that provides access to the Preserve. Funding /partnering opportunities with this agency should be pursued by the CME as well a list of potential funding sources can be found at the end of this section. The following were identified as potential partners to help promote or fund promotional activities for the Tamiami Trail Scenic Highway: National Park Service South Florida Water Management District U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service State of Florida Department of Environmental Protection, Park Service Florida Department of Transportation Collier County School District Cities of Marco Island, Naples, Chokoloskee and Everglades City Independent Miccosukee and Seminole Private Businesses and Land owners along the corridor Elected Officials Economic Development Council Chambers of Commerce State of Florida Bureau of Historic Preservation Local Sports and Environmental Interest Groups Promotion The 'Tamiami Trail tells a rich and colorful story of geography, man and nature. This story, like a Seminole legend or the call of a snowy egret is not well known by Florida's visitors and residents, and many people who live only a short distance away have never traveled the 'Tamiami 'Trail and experienced the remarkable beauty. Building Awareness The first step in a comprehensive promotion plan is to build awareness, including activities that lead to desire to visit an area or learn more about the natural history and people of the area. At a public meeting on April 2, 1998, members of the Corridor Advisory Group and public discussed opportunities and techniques to promote awareness of the Scenic Highway. 'The following ideas and recommendations were agreed upon at that meeting. The 'Tamiami Trail Scenic Highway corridor has both outstanding and one -of -a kind characteristics that deserve greater awareness. Among those are: Natural Beauty Environmental Functions and Values Cultural history of the area, the native people and the historic building of the highway Wildlife Opportunities to experience a unique landscape from your car Opportunities to get out of a vehicle and walk, canoe, take an airboat tour, etc. Local businesses and amenities including Indian villages, campgrounds, food services, tour services, etc. Targeting Awareness Activities In the near future, it is conceivable that a family in Germany will investigate scenic highways on the Internet and plan their Florida vacation to include a day trip to tour the 'Tamiami Trail. In the inunediate future, however, there appears to be a need to target activities locally. The following are groups and businesses that were identified in the public workshops as priority marketing targets: Collier, Lee and Dade County tourist related businesses (hotels, travel agents, restaurants, rental car offices, welcome centers and chamber of commerce, airport, etc.) In addition to the availability of printed material, this campaign should be directed toward educating personnel in these businesses so that they will be able to CORRIDOR MANAGEMENT PLAN refer visitors to the Trail. Local residents Local media (television, radio, print) Seasonal residents Local schools (children will become aware and then encourage their parents to visit the area.) Promotional Techniques Several promotional techniques have been suggested, including the following: A Speakers Bureau (most effectively directed toward the tourism business industry, local civic associations such as Rotary, special interest organizations such as local historical societies, Audubon chapters, etc.) Printed Material, specifically an overall map that would show the location of all the amenities and attractions along the Tamiami Trail. Video tape promoting the Tamiami Trail (12 - 20 minutes long) that could be distributed to libraries, schools, television stations, etc. Festivals and Special Events- booths and printed material should be displayed at festivals and special events in the area. Trade Shows AudioTape or CD Tour that would enhance the views with cultural and environmental information about what travelers are seeing from their cars. Visitor's TV Channel spots or specials Internet /Web Page Gateway /Visitor Complex, a jointly sponsored visitor center that would provide information about all the opportunities to enjoy the area, and not be limited to promotion of some but not all amenities in the area. Of this list, the comprehensive map and the gateway visitor complex are the two techniques that would be rnost effective and should be undertaken as soon as possible. Potential Partners '— The following were identified as potential partners to help promote or fund promotional activities for the Tamiami Trail Scenic Highway: TAMIAMI TRAIL SCENIC HIGHWAY National Park Service South Florida Water Management District U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service State of Florida Departi - rent of Environmental Protection, Park Service Florida Department of Transportation Collier County School District Cities of Marco Island, Naples, Chokoloskee and Everglades City Independent Miccosukee and Seminole Private Businesses and Land owners along the corridor Elected Officials Economic Development Council Chambers of Commerce State of Florida Bureau of Historic Preservation Local Sports and Environmental Interest Groups Measuring Promotional Success The measurable indicators of a successful awareness promotion campaign could include more visitors, longer visitor stays, and more dollars spent in the area. fundinq and Promotion The following list of other possible funding sources '— and promotional ideas describes the Federal, State . t r and Local resources that can or will be pursued by the Corridor Management Entity during the implementation phase of this project. Listed with these sources are the activities on which these funds may be spent and any matching requirements. Funding Source Activities Applicable Matching National Scenic Byways Grant I i All Phases /All Improvements F 80/20 matching — Florida Highway Beautification Council Grant Program Landscape Improvements 50!50 matching _ Adopt -A- Highway Prorim ^� ! Litter/maintenance , —� Citizen Involvement — _ Historical Museums Grants -In -Aid Historical exhibits /signs Coastal Management Grants Program —] ( Resource rotection— 10090 match t Florida Recreation and Development Assistance Grant Program Recreation 0 - 5 5U match —) — O Work rogram ] [- Safely Improvements 1 .None FDOT Enhanceme nunds [Construction of Specific Im rovements — Partnership pportunities ig ypress Nations— — reserve) [^ a ety Improvements Unknown out on a Water Management District rnprovements n ancements (— �__ .—. mounding ] F— _ I - -- L Private Donations —� Fundraising and Spons ips CORRIDOR MANAGEMENT PLAN hrough the Corridor Advocacy Group, a public/ private partnership has evolved to effectively cooperate with the local government that is responsible for the Collier County Comprehensive Plan. This Comprehensive Plan was adopted by the Board of County Commissioners on October 28, 1997, and found in compliance by the Department of Community Affairs on December 24, 1997. In the course of preparing this Corridor Management Plan, local comprehensive plan elements were reviewed for current or proposed transportation issues. This �. Corridor Management Plan has been developed to be consistent with, to the maximum extent feasible, the approved growth management plans of the •-. participating local governments and the Southwest Florida Regional Policy Plan. The goals, objectives, and strategies contained in this plan are designed to assist local government and public interests by providing valuable resource data that can be utilized in the comprehensive planning process. In urbanized areas with populations greater than 50,000, the primary responsibility for transportation planning is vested with Metropolitan Planning Organizations (MPO), which are comprised of local city and county elected officials. Annually, the Naples - Collier County MPO prepares a Unified Planning Work Program (UPWP) that describes in detail the tasks for the upcoming year for every public mode of transportation or public facility. A Transportation Improvement Plan (TIP) is also prepared annually that specifically allocates the budgeted funds for various projects. Both the UPWP and the TIP contain work tasks associated with the development of the Tamiami Trail Scenic. Highway. CORRIDOR MANAGEMENT PLAN V he following were identified as potential ( 4partners to help promote or fund promotional activities for the Tamiami Trail Scenic Highway: National Park Service South Florida Water Management District -- U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service State of Florida Department of Environmental Protection, Park Service Florida Department of Transportation Collier County School District Cities of Marco Island, Naples, Everglades City, and Chokoloskee Independent Miccosukee and Seminole Private Businesses and Land owners along the corridor -^ Elected Officials Economic Development Council Chambers of Commerce State of Florida Bureau of Historic Preservation Local Sports and Environmental Interest Groups A Partnership Agreement will be drafted by the Corridor Management Entity. r 11" 9 CORRIDOR MANAGEMENT PLAN V Mhe Corridor Management Entity (CNIE) will serve as the caretaker of the scenic corridor by ensuring that the Action Plan is executed and that alI corridor activities are monitored and implemented according to the Corridor Management Plan. A Corridor Management Entity Agreement has been drafted and is outlined below. Once the Corridor Management Plan has been finalized, the CME Agreement will be executed. DRAFT (August 20, 1998) U.S. 41 SCENIC HIGHWAY CORRIDOR MANAGEMENT AGREEMENT AGREEMENT (this "Agreement ") is entered into as of the day of, 1998 by and among the parts mown on the signature page hereto. Recitals: (i) A portion of the Tamiami Trail, U.S. 41, has been designated as a "Florida Scenic Highway" (the "Scenic Highway ") by the Florida Department of Transportation. (ii) The designation as a Florida Scenic Highway was achieved through application made by the U.S. 41 Scenic Highway Corridor Advocacy Group (the "CAG"). (iii) Prerequisites to designation as a Florida Scenic Highway were (a) preparation and submittal by the CAG of a Corridor Management Plan (the "Corridor Management Plan ") setting forth goals and visions for the Scenic Highway, as well as strategies to achieve such goals, and (b) institution of a "Corridor Management Entity" to facilitate and monitor accomplishment of those goals. (iv) The parties hereto desire to establish the Corridor Management Entity. (v) It is desired that the Corridor Management Entity should include interested and affected citizens, landowners, businesses, and public land managers within the area affected by the Scenic Highway. NOW, 'THEREFORE, in consideration of the above premises and the mutual covenants and agreements set forth _ herein, the parties agree as follows: 1. There is hereby created the U.S. 41 Scenic Highway Corridor Management Entity (the "C1VIE "), which will initiate, coordinate, and monitor plans, strategies, programs and events for the improvement and enhancement of the Scenic Highway, taking into account the plans, visions, goals and strategies set forth in the Corridor Management Plan. 2. The CME shall be composed of the following: Three private citizens to represent users of and /or landowners along or affected by the corridor (the "Citizen Members "). Two individuals representing businesses interests within the immediate area of the corridor (the "Business -at- Large Members "). One representative from each of the following (the "Entity Members "): The Collier County Board of Commissioners The City of Everglades City Florida Department of Transportation(FDo,r) Naples /Collier County Metropolitan Planning Organization (MPO) Florida Department of Environmental Protection - State Parks (DEP) Ten Thousand Islands National Wildlife Refuge (USFWS) Big Cypress Basin - South Florida Water Management District (BCB) ^" Big Cypress National Preserve (NPS) Collier County Economic Development Council (EDC) 3. Each Entity Member shall provide technical and /or professional advice in the area of planning, engineering, architecture, economics and /or environmental management as may be appropriate. 4. Each representative appointed by an Entity Member shall serve at the pleasure of the appointing authority. 5. The initial Citizen Members and Business -at -Large Members shall be appointed by the CAG. Citizen Members CORRIDOR MANAGEMENT PLAN V �- � Section 12 12A 5F and Business -at -Large Members shall serve two -year terms. Successors to the Citizen Members and Business - at -Large Members shall be selected by, and vacancies in such memberships shall be filled by, the CAG. In the event that the CAG ceases to exist, the CAG may appoint a successor entity to be responsible for selection of such members. In the absence of such a successor entity, the successors to the Citizen Members and Business at Large Members shall be appointed by, or vacancies in such memberships shall be filled by, the other members of the CNIE. h. 'Che CNIE shall elect a Chair and Vice -Chair each to serve terms of two calendar years. The same person may succeed himself or herself in these positions. 7. 'I'he CME may adopt such bylaws and organizational rules as shall be necessary or appropriate for the organization and operation of the CME, consistent with the provisions hereof, including as appropriate provision for the formation of "Action Committees," task forces or other committees, the election of other officers and retention of employees or independent contractors in the CME's discretion. 8. Staff resources shall be provided by the Collier County Metropolitan Planning Organization, which shall keep and maintain all records of the CME. 9. Nothing contained herein shall constitute the adoption of the provisions of the Corridor Management Plan as a law, regulation or ordinance of any public body. Land management planning decisions, directions, budgeting and implementation of the public lands within the corridor are the responsibility of the individual public agencies. 10. 'I'his Agreement is a continuing contract and program to ensure implementation and consistency in carrying out the goals and objectives of the Plan. However, any member entity may terminate its participation in the CME upon thirty (30) days written notice. 'l'he CME will terminate when no party remains active. 11. 'Phis Agreement may be amended only with the written consent of all the parties hereto. This Agreement shall be governed by and construed in accordance with the laws of the State of Florida. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the undersigned have executed this Agreement as of the day and year first written above. 'Che Collier County Board of Commissioners The City of Everglades City By: Florida Department of'l'ransportation (FDO'I') By: Florida Department of Environmental Protection - State Parks By ^, Big Cypress Basin - South Florida Water Management District (BCB) �. By: Collier County Economic Development Council (EDC) By: TAMIAMI TRAIL SCENIC HIGHWAY By: Collier Metropolitan Planning Organization (MPO) By. — Ten 'I "housand Island National Wildlife Refuge (USFWS) By: Big Cypress National Preserve (NIPS) By: '1'amiami 'frail Scenic Highway Corridor Advocacy Group By: William R. O'Neill, Chairman I �.: J L�' he Florida Scenic Highways Program Mission Statement states that ... "The Florida Scenic Highways Program will preserve, maintain, protect and enhance the intrinsic resources of scenic corridors through a sustainable balance of conservation and land use. Through community- based consensus and partnerships, the program ill promote economic prosperity and broaden the traveler's overall recreational and educational experience., The following goals, objectives, and " 11Evef strategies were developed based on input from members of the Corridor Ta ml T(' Advocacy Group and from attendees zed and at public workshops held throughout the corridor eligibility and designation it Coordinated Management Program for managing invasive plant species in high quality areas within the South Florida ecosystem. Exotic or nuisance vegetation removal within the roadway right -of -way by FDOC should be coordinated with removal by adjacent landowners. Strategt 1.1.1: Provide information directly, or through other land iiianagement agencies, to private property owners along the Scenic Highway regarding the importance of vegetation management and upcoming maintenance efforts. process: , unl take the Objective 1.2: Ensure that design and fTl construction along the Tamiami Trail Scenic Highway preserves, maintains deli and enhances the scenic Highway's natural and scenic resources. h the beauty GOAL #1: 'T'o preserve, maintain and - Le a enhance the Tamiami Trail Scenic Beaucha Highway's natural and scenic resources. Objective 1.1: Manage vegetation along the Scenic Highway in order to preserve, maintain and enhance the views. Vegetation management would include the selective removal of exotic and /or native plant species. Strategy 1.1.1: Develop a comprehensive vegetation ^ management plan among the following agencies: Florida Department of 'Transportation, Big Cypress National Preserve, Collier- Seminole State Park,'len Thousand Islands National Wildlife Refuge, Picayune Strand State Forest, and Fakahatchee Strand State Preserve. Focus these efforts on brazilian pepper and cabbage palms located adjacent to the Trail within the westernmost seven miles and mile number 26 through 27 and 31 through 32. Also focus cattail removal efforts in the area of mile 9 throughl0 and 12 through 15. Strategy 1.1.2: Open up some of the obstructed ^` views along the scenic highway through selective vegetation clearing/ management. Focus these efforts within the areas described in Strategy 1.1.1. ^ Strategy 1.1.3: Coordinate with the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (USACOE) in relation to their Integrated Management Program and their an It Strategy 1.2.1: Coordinate with FDO'I th IVe." regarding replacement of the bridges a' om along the C'amiami Trail Scenic of Naples) Highway. As these bridges are replaced, consideration should be given to the design and construction so that they enhance the scenic nature of the corridor while maintaining their purpose. Strategy 1.2?: Coordinate with the Big Cypress National Preserve regarding design and construction of their safety improvements. Strategy 1.2.3: Coordinate with the USACOE regarding the Modified Water Deliveries to Everglades National Park project. Partnership opportunities for enhancements should be explored as well. Strategy 1.2.4: As the existing guardrail is replaced, it should be designed and constructed with a guardrail type that enhances, or, at a minimum, does not detract from the scenic beauty of the surrounding landscape. Strategy 1?.5. As conveyance structures and modifications are implemented, these facilities should be constructed so that they will not detract from the scenic nature of the corridor while maintaining the purpose and intent of the water conveyance structures. Perhaps, through cooperative efforts, enhancements can be created while constructing additional structures. These could include scenic pullouts, informational displays, kiosks, observation areas, etc. CORRIDOR MANAGEMENT PLAN V 13 Strategy 1.2.6: Develop aesthetic/ design guidelines Strategy 2.1.1: Enhance existing roadside parks to for the Tamiami Trail Scenic Highway to assist include amenities such as boardwalks, picnic areas, adjacent property owners in the design and hiking trails, and wildlife observation areas. construction of their projects. Objective 13: Coordinate with other federal, state and local agencies whose projects may effect the Tamiami Trail Scenic Highway. Every effort should be made to coordinate and collaborate on these efforts, to pool resources and establish funding commitments to accomplish a higher quality outcome than could be accomplished alone. Strategy 1.3.1: Participate in the South Everglades Restoration Alliance (SERA). The CAG may seek out SERA representation when forming their Corridor Management Entity as this group represents major restoration efforts in the South Florida Everglades. Strategy 1.3.2: Participate in meetings of the South Florida Ecosystem Restoration Working Group. This organization is comprised of Federal, State and Indian representatives and has the responsibility of prioritizing Everglades and South Florida restoration proposals for the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (USACOE). Strategy 1.3.3: Coordinate with the U.S. Environmental Protection Agencv (EPA) and the Florida Department of Environmental Protection (FDEP) regarding their comprehensive water quality strategy for the South Florida region and their comprehensive wetlands conservation, mitigation and permitting strategies. Strategy 1.3.4: Once the Florida Scenic Highway designation has been achieved, consider pursuing the National Scenic Highway Designation for the Tamiami Trail. — Objective 1.4 Minimize environmental impacts. Strategy 1.4.1: Wherever possible, limit new construction in already impacted areas. GOAL #2: To preserve, maintain, and enhance the recreation resources provided at park lands and private commercial establishments along the Scenic Highway. Objective 2.1: Enhance the recreational opportunities along the Tamiami Trail Scenic Highway. " TAMIAMI TRAIL SCENIC HIGHWAY Strategy 2.1.2: Coordinate with FDOT regarding replacement of the bridges along the Tamiami Trail Scenic Highway. Consideration should be given to the design and construction so that they enhance the recreational opportunities (i.e. fishing and canoeing) of the corridor while maintaining their purpose. Strategy 2.1.3: Coordinate with the Big Cypress National Preserve regarding recreational opportunities associated with their safety/ access improvements. Strategy 2.1.4: Develop a recreation guide which illustrates the various recreational opportunities along the Trail. Develop a mile- marker system to simplify locating these opportunities. Strategy 2.1.5. Develop a comprehensive strategy regarding the addition of bicycle lanes or paved outside shoulders along the scenic highway. Strategy 2.1.6: Construct observation decks to provide access to the most extraordinarily scenic views and wildlife observation opportunities. Strategy 2.1.7.• Construct vehicle pulloffs along the scenic highway in the areas identified in the Conceptual Master Plan. GOAL #3: To preserve, maintain, and enhance the cultural and historic resources of the Trail relating to Collier County's heritage and the native American experience. Objective 3.1: To enhance the understanding of the cultural and historical resources related to Collier County's heritage and the native American experience. Strategy 3.1.1: Conduct an interpretive signage study to identify the location and content of interpretive signs along the scenic highway. This signage study should include archaeological, environmental, and cultural aspects of the area. Strategy 3.1.2: Construct information kiosks that explain the cultural and historical significance of this Scenic Highway. Strategy 3.1.3: Develop an audio tour of the Scenic Highway that emphasizes the culture and history of the area, including the native American culture and the hardships endured during the construction of the Trail. Strategy 3.1.4: Develop a brochure, including a mile marker and signage system that explains the historical and cultural sites to be experienced along the Trail. GOAL #4: To preserve and maintain the function of the roadway as a commercial corridor and major arterial while safely accommodating local traffic, as well as commercial and tourism travelers. Objective 4.1: Identify roadway improvements necessary to promote ease of access into and within the corridor for vehicles, pedestrians, and bicyclists. Strategy 4.1.1: Provide safe pullouts and pulloffs along the Scenic Highway. Strategy 4.1.2: Develop a mile - marker and signage — system and map that identifies safe access points. Strategy 4.1.3: Coordinate with the Big Cypress Basin Board, FDOT, and the Big Cypress National Preserve regarding maintenance of traffic and construction related to the Water Conveyance Structure Projects to ensure that the mission of mobility and safety is not diminished during structural changes to the roadway. Strategy 4.1.4: Continue periodic maintenance and replacement of the guardrail along the Scenic Highway. Strategy 4.1.5: Monitor accident rates along the Tamiami Trail to identify future improvement needs. Strategy 4.1.6: Conduct regular traffic counts along the scenic highway to assess the levels of service and — operation of the roadway as a commercial corridor. GOAL #5: To provide Collier County residents an opportunity to participate in the planning decisions for the Scenic Highway. Objective 5.1: Include residents in planning ^. decisions for the Scenic Highway. Strategy 5.1.1: Invite residents to be members of the Corridor Management Entity (CME). Strategy 5.1.2: Invite citizens to each of the CME meetings. Strategy 5.1.3: Update the Corridor Management Plan every 5 years; include a Citizen Participation Program associated with the updates. GOAL #6: To encourage support of the effort to preserve, maintain and enhance the Tamiami Trail Scenic Highway for the community. Objective 6.1: Gain support for the Tamiami Trail Scenic Highway. Strategy 6.1.1: Develop partnerships with other public and private entities. Strategy 6.1.2: Continue the speaker's bureau throughout the community to educate citizens regarding the benefits of the Scenic Highway. Strategy 6.1.3: Develop a Tamiami Trail website to promote this scenic highway. GOAL #7: To provide education opportunities for travelers that will explain the globally unique scenic and natural elements of the surrounding landscape. Objective 7.1: Educate travelers regarding the unique scenic and natural resources of the surrounding landscape. Strategy 7.1.1: Develop a Gateway /Visitor Complex that would be the clearinghouse for education materials of all kinds regarding the Tamiami Trail Scenic Highway. This complex would house information regarding both public and private tourism - related opportunities. Strategy 7.1.2: Develop an educational brochure that explains the unique scenic and natural landscapes along the corridor. Strategy 7.1.3: Construct interpretive signs (based on the signage study) along the boardwalks and hiking paths to educate visitors about their surroundings. Strategy 7.1.4: Develop an identification guide of commonly- sighted wildlife along the Tamiami Trail. GOAL #8: To preserve for future generations a truly CORRIDOR MANAGEMENT PLAN 13 unique American -style historic and Native American cultural heritage. Objective 8.1: To enhance the understanding of the cultural and historical resources related to the American -style historic and the native American experience. Strategy 8.1.1: Prepare or obtain a study regarding the culture and history of the area. Strategy 8.1.2: Construct information kiosks that explain the cultural and historical significance of this Scenic Highway. Strategy 8.1.3: Develop an audio tour of the Scenic Highway that emphasizes the culture and history of the area, including the native American culture and the hardships endured during the construction of the Trail. Strategy 8.1.4: Develop a brochure, including a mile marker and signage system that explains the historical and cultural sites to be experienced along the Trail. Strategy 8.1.5: Facilitate access to public Indian villages along the Tamiami Trail Scenic Highway using a mile marker and signage system. Strategy 8.1.6: Celebrate the culture and heritage of the area through local customs and festivals. Goal #9: To support the development and enhancement of a service industry near the Tamiami Trail. Objective 9.1: Support the public/ private service entities along the Scenic Highway. Strategy 9.1.1: Encourage privatization of businesses along the Tamiami Trail Scenic Highway. Explore public /private partnerships with these businesses. Strategy 9.1.2: Develop a standardized joint (private /public) brochure to promote the services and amenities along the Trail. Goal #10: To support economic development, ecotourism and other recreational and commercial opportunities. Objective 10.1: Develop informational and promotional materials and distribute them to TAMIAMI TRAIL SCENIC HIGHWAY appropriate public and private tourism and economic development agencies. Strategy 10.1.1: Develop a standardized joint (private/ public) brochure to promote the services and amenities along the Trail. Strategy 10.1.2: Coordinate with local and regional tourism - related business to distribute this promotional information. Strategy 10.1.3: Develop an internet webpage that promotes Tamiami Trail Scenic Highway. Link this webpage to local, regional and state tourism - related websites. Objective 10.2: Coordinate promotional campaigns with businesses and tourism - related associations along the Scenic Highway. Strategy 10.2.1: Develop a series of promotional events related to the intrinsic resources that will promote awareness of the corridor and stimulate economic development. These promotional events could include things such as swamp buggy parades, Tamiami Trail Scenic Highway Cleanup Day, Native American Cultural Festivals, and /or Bicycle Races. \ \� / +� w� ©t � R� � 2� » y: «. . 3\ 2 °4�� � r4�,��\ The Action flan for the implementation phase of the 1'amiami 1'rail Scenic Highway focuses on the immediate (Year 1998 - 2003) tasks. As shown in the table below, these actions are categorized. into the following three categories: Corridor Improvements /Enhancements; Promotion /Community Participation; and Administration /Coordination. Action items in each of these categories range from highest priority to medium and lower- priority projects. 'Che responsible entity lists any individual, agency or organization that would be likely to participate in any part of the action item. -- Action Plan (1998 -2003) Action A. Corridor Improvements /Enhancements Year egetation Management/Exotics Kernoval within ig t -o - ay 1998 -2000 Vegetation ManggemenVExotics Kernoval outside iQ t -o - ay 1998 -2000 _ re a - -_� - Construct Additional oa si e Pulloffs —1998 -2000 -- i onstruct Gateway/Visitor Cornplexflfi orrnation Uenter 1998 -2003 Add/Upgrade Amenities at Existi ng oa si TFaFRS- 1998 -2000 on uct a ignage nterpretive Study — 1999 -2000 -� —� Prepare/obtain an Arch eo ogica istorica toy - j Install i e -mar er and Signage System 2000 -2003 eve op amiami [rail Scenic Highway Uesign Widefines 2000 .2003 Construct Intormation Kiosks Along the 5cenic Highway -- j Wardrail Keplacernent/Design Consistent with cenic Highway As eauire or a ett_______ B. Promotional /Community Participation Ueve1OD Standardized oint (Public/Private) Broc ure 1998 -2000 Create 1998 -2000 Construct ateway isitor COMDlex 1998 - 200T- ----C6-Fsicder Pursuing National Scenic Highwgy Designation 199V- 2001 Create Audio lour 2000 -2001 Host SDecial Event/Festival C. Administration /Coordination _ oor inate c e u e Yegetation Management 1999 -- —� Coordinate wit reear-dine Bridge Design_ DeveloD a Coordinated Bic c e e estrian Plan Coordinate with oca encies and Big Cypress National Preserve 1998 -2003 Raga -Ing the lataisection of SR 29 and the lamlaH Trail CORRIDOR MANAGEMENT PLAN Z Collier Public County 12A 51 Transportation Development Plan l Y2000- FY2004 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan 12A 5F Collier County Metropolitan Planning Organization 2800 North Horseshoe Drive Naples, Florida 34104 (941) 403 -2400 Fax (941) 643 -6968 Project Manager: Gavin Jones Center for Urban Transportation Research University of South Florida College of Engineering 4202 E. Fowler Avenue, CUT 100 Tampa, Florida 33620 -5375 (813) 974 -3120 Suncom 574 -3120 Fax (813) 974 -5168 Director: Gary L. Brosch Project Managers: Jennifer A. Hardin Laura C. Lachance Project Staff. Dennis Hinebaugh Chris DeAnnuntis Chris Billingsley Martin Catala Leilani Francisco Caprice Garing Transit Review Advisory Committee Members Pat Baisley Ed Ilschner Sally Barker Edward Kant Mario Delgado Chuck Mohlke Art Doberstein Julia Savage Carolyn Hawkins Fran Theberge i Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan 12A 5F ii Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan TABLE OF CONTENTS 12 L7 Y Listof Tables ............................................................................................ ..............................v Listof Figures ............................................................ ............................... ............................vii Listof aps ............................................................... ............................... ............................viii Preface.................................................................................................... ............................... ix Chapter One: Demographic and Economic Data, Surveys, and Interviews .......................1 StudyArea Setting ...................................................................................... ..............................1 Demographic and Economic Data .............................................................. ..............................1 Land Use and Traffic Characteristics ......................................................... .............................47 Transportation Fair Citizen Survey ............................................................. .............................49 1998 Collier County Telephone ................................................................. .............................51 Interviews with Community Leaders ........................................................... .............................57 Chapter Two: Evaluation and Inventory of Current Transportation Services ..................63 Introduction................................................................................................ .............................63 Public Transportation Services in Collier County ........................................ .............................63 Residence- and Employer Provided Transportation ................................... .............................65 Description and Evaluation of Immokalee Circulator Service ..................... .............................67 CTCTrip Data Analysis ............................................................................. .............................68 Chapter Three: Potential for Additional Public Transportation Services ........................83 Description of Public Transportation Options ............................................. .............................83 Comparison of Collier County to Other Areas with Small Transit Systems . .............................94 Chapter Four: Estimation of Demand for and Assessment of Need .. ............................101 Estimate of Demand for Transportation Disadvantaged Services ............. ............................101 Estimates of Potential Demand for Fixed -Route Transit Service ............... ............................106 Summary of Demand Estimates ................................ ............................... ............................123 DiscussionGroup Analysis ........................................ ............................... ............................124 Assesment of Public Transportation Need ................. ............................... ............................128 Chapter Five: Goals, Objectives, and Strategies .. ............................... ............................131 Introduction................................................................ ............................... ............................131 Proposed Goals, Objectives, and Policies .................. ............................... ............................131 Chapter Six: Public Transportation Alternatives for Collier County .. ............................107 Introduction................................................................ ............................... ............................135 it Collier County Public Transportation Development Plane a Public Transportation for Alternatives for Collier County .......................... ............................135 Chapter Seven: Five -Year Public Transportation Development Program .....................143 Introduction................................................................ ............................... ............................143 ServiceOverview ....................................................... ............................... ............................143 ManagementStrategy ............................................... ............................... ............................159 Performance Monitoring Program .............................. ............................... ............................164 ImplementationSchedule .......................................... ............................... ............................166 Five -year Financial Plan and Capital Improvement Program .................... ............................168 Appendix A Collier County Public Transportation Survey .................. ............................183 Appendix B Interview Guide ................................... ............................... ............................187 Appendix C: Inventory of Transportation Providers ........................... ............................191 Appendix D: Definitions of Terms .......................... ............................... ............................217 Appendix E: Potential Fixed -Route Analysis ......... ............................... ............................223 Appendix F: Public Transportation - Related Goals and Objectives from Other Plans ... 227 Appendix G: Photographs of Sample Vehicles ..... ............................... ............................231 iv Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan LIST OF TABLES � Table 1 -1: County Population ...................................................................... ..............................3 Table 1 -2: Population Density ..................................................................... ..............................3 Table 1 -3: Population Density by Census Block Group ( 1997) .................... ..............................9 Table 1-4: Distribution of Persons Age 0-17 by Census Block Group (1997) ..........................10 Table 1 -5: Distribution of Persons Age 60 and Older by Census Block Group (1997) .............10 Table 1 -6a: Distribution of Minority Population by Race by Census Block Group (1997).........15 Table 1 -6b: Distribution of Minority Population by Ethnicity by Census Block Group (1997)....16 — Table 1 -7: Distribution of Occupied Dwelling Units by Census Block Group (1997) ................17 Table 1 -8a: Potential TD Population Estimates ( 1998) ............................... .............................25 Table 1 -8b: TD Population Estimates (1998) ............................................. .............................25 _ Table 1 -9: Income Measures (1995) .......................................................... .............................29 Table 1 -10: Distribution of Households with Incomes Less than $10,000 (1997) ....................29 Table 1 -11: Household Vehicle Availability (1990) ..................................... .............................29 Table 1 -12: Collier County Occupied Housing Units with No Available Vehicle (1990)............33 Table 1 -13: Collier County Employment by Type ( 1996) ............................ .............................33 Table 1 -14: Work Commuting Patterns ( 1990) ........................................... .............................34 Table 1 -15: Travel Time to Work (1990) .................................................... .............................34 Table 1 -16: Distribution of Employees with Travel Times to Work in Excess of 30 Minutes (1990) .............................................. .............................34 Table 1 -17: Means of Travel to Work ......................................................... .............................37 Table 1 -18: Collier County Distribution of Employees Who Use Public Transportation ( 1990) ................................... .............................37 Table 1 -19: Distribution of Employees who Carpool to Work ..................... .............................37 — Table 1 -20: Major Industrial Parks ............................................................. .............................43 Table 1 -21: Distribution of Major Non - Government Employers .................. .............................44 Table 2 -1: Existing Public Transportation Services ................................... .............................63 Table 2 -2: Immokalee Circulator 1998 Operating Statistics ....................... .............................68 Table 2 -3: Collier County CTC Trips: Date of Trip ..................................... .............................69 Table 2-4: Collier County CTC Trips: Trip Types ....................................... .............................70 Table 2 -5: Collier County CTC Trips: Trip Purpose ................................... .............................70 Table 2 -6: Collier County CTC Trips: Trip Length ..................................... .............................71 Table 3 -1: Thresholds for Fixed -Route Transit ........................................... .............................85 Table 3 -2: Types of Paratransit .................................................................. .............................88 — Table 3 -3: Thresholds for Dial -a -Bus Service ............................................. .............................88 Table 3-4: Selected Fixed -Route Systems Operating Five or Fewer Vehicles .........................94 Table 3 -5: Selected Small Fixed -Route Systems: Demographic Characteristics .....................96 Table 3 -6: Small Fixed -Route Systems: Performance Indicators ............... .............................97 Table 3 -7: Small Fixed -Route Systems: Effectiveness Measures .............. .............................97 Table 3 -8: Small Fixed -Route Systems: Efficiency Measures .................... .............................98 — Table 4 -1: Forecasts of Collier County Potential TD Population and Program Trip Supply .... 102 Table 4 -2: Forecasts of Collier County TD Population and General Trip Demand and Supply..................................................... ............................... ............................104 _ Table 4 -3: Potential Peer Group Averages ................. ............................... ............................106 Table 4-4: Fixed -Route Demand Estimates — Collier County .................... ............................107 Table 4 -5: Fixed -Route Start-Up Data for Four Florida Transit Systems ... ............................108 Table 4-6: Transit Propensity Analysis (Census Block Group), Collier County ......................109 VA 12A 5F Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan Table 4 -7: Selected Demographics for Potential Transit Corridors ............ ............................115 Table 4 -8: Annual Fixed -Route Ridership Estimates for Potential Transit Corridors ..............116 Table 4 -9: Selected Demographics for Selected Collier County Neighborhoods ...................118 Table 4 -10: Annual Fixed -Route Ridership Estimates for Selected Collier County Neighborhoods........................................ ............................... ............................118 Table 4 -11: Summary of Demand Estimates .............. ............................... ............................123 Table 6 -1: Public Transportation Options for Collier County ...................... ............................135 Table 6 -2: Corridor Options for Deviated Fixed -Route Transit Service ...... ............................137 Table 6 -3: Estimates of Annual Operating Expense for Deviated Fixed -Route Examples..... 138 Table 6-4: Examples of Community Circulator Service Areas, Collier County .......................139 Table 6 -5: Estimates of Annual Operating Expense for Community Circulator Service Areas ......... ............................... ............................139 Table 6 -6: Intercity Shuttle Route Examples, Collier County ..................... ............................140 Table 6 -7: Estimates of Annual Operating Expense for Intercity Shuttle Route Examples, CollierCounty ........................................... ............................... ............................140 Table 6 -8: Estimates of Annual Operating Expense for Vanpool Service, Collier County ......141 Table 6 -9: 1998 Vehicle Costs for Florida's Vehicle Procurement Program ..........................142 Table 7 -1: Service Areas for Deviated Fixed -Route Service ..................... ............................144 Table 7 -2: Estimates of Vehicle Capital Expenses for Deviated Fixed -Route Service ...........154 Table 7 -3: Estimates of Annual Operating Expense for Deviated Fixed -Route Service ......... 155 Table 7-4: Estimates of Annual Operating Expense for Vanpool Service .. ............................156 Table 7 -5: Estimates of County and User Annual Expense for Vanpool Service ...................157 Table 7 -6: Summary Capital Financial Plan — Collier County Five -Year Public Transportation Development Plan .. ............................... ............................176 Table 7 -7: Summary Operating Financial Plan — Collier County Five -Year Public Transportation Development Plan .. ............................... ............................177 Table 7 -8: (Fast Track Scenario) Summary Capital Financial Plan — Collier County Five -Year Public Transportation Development Plan ..................178 Table 7 -9: (Fast Track Scenario) Summary Operating Financial Plan — Collier County Five -Year Public Transportation Development Plan ..................179 vi ollier County Public Transportation Development Plan LIST OF FIGURES 12A 5F Figure 1 -1: Population Growth for Florida MSAs: 1990 -1996 ...................... ..............................2 Figure 1 -2: Collier County Population Growth ........................ ............................... ......3 .............. Figure 1 -3: Collier County Age Distribution (1997) ...................................... ..............................9 Figure 2 -1: Immokalee Circulator Ridership ............................................... .............................67 vii Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan 12T, 5 F LIST OF MAPS Map 1 -1: Collier County Zip Code Areas ..................................................... ..............................5 Map 1 -2: Collier County Population Density ( 1997) ..................................... ..............................7 Map 1 -3: Collier County Persons Age 0 -17 ( 1997) ..................................... .............................11 Map 1-4: Collier County Persons Age 60 and Older (1997) ....................... .............................13 Map 1 -5a: Collier County Racial Minority Population (1997) ...................... .............................19 Map 1 -5b: Collier County Hispanic Population ( 1997) ................................ .............................21 Map 1 -6: Collier County Occupied Housing Density ................................... .............................23 Map 1 -7: Collier County Household Income Distribution Less Than $10,000 (1997) ...............27 Map 1 -8: Collier County Occupied Housing Units with No Available Vehicle (1990) ................31 Map 1 -9: Collier County Travel Time to Work Greater Than 30 Minutes (1990) ......................35 Map 1 -10: Collier County Public Transportation Use (1990) ...................... .............................39 Map 1 -11: Collier County Carpool Usage ( 1990) ........................................ .............................41 Map 1 -12: Collier County Major (Non - Government) Employers ................. .............................45 Map 2 -1: Collier County CTC Trips: Concentration of Trips ....................... .............................73 Map 2 -2: Collier County CTC Trips: Subscription Trips (Trip Length) ......... .............................75 Map 2 -3: Collier County CTC Trips: Non Subscription Trips (Trip Length) . .............................77 Map 2-4: Collier County CTC Trips: Subscription Trips (Trip Purpose) ...... .............................79 Map 2 -5: Collier County CTC Trips: Non Subscription Trips (Trip Purpose) ............................81 Map 4 -1: Collier County Transit Propensity Analysis by Census Block Group .......................111 Map 4 -2: Potential Transit Service Areas ................... ............................... ............................119 Map 4 -3: Potential Transit Corridors with % Mile Buffers ........................... ............................121 Map 7 -1: Areas for Deviated Fixed -Route Service (Naples) ...................... ............................147 Map 7 -2: Areas for Deviated Fixed -Route Service (Immokalee) ................ ............................149 viii Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan PREFACE 12A The Collier County Metropolitan Planning Organization (MPO) contracted with the Center for Urban Transportation Research (CUTR) at the University of South Florida to prepare a Five - Year Public Transportation Development Plan (TDP) for Collier County. This document was developed in accordance with the Transit Development Requirements (TDP) developed by the Florida Department of Transportation (FDOT). CUTR, with the assistance of a Transit Review Advisory Committee (TRAC), MPO Staff, and the local community, undertook a thorough analysis of the local community to determine options for providing public transportation services locally. Seven chapters were developed for this document. The first chapter includes Collier County demographic and economic data, citizen survey results, and results from interviews with community leaders. The second chapter evaluates the existing public transportation services in Collier County and also contains an inventory of existing public transportation providers. Chapter Three evaluates the potential for additional public transportation services in Collier County by examining public transportation services available in other communities, and - demographic and operating statistics for small public transportation systems in other communities. Chapter Four contains ridership and demand projections, as well as a needs assessment. The fifth chapter identifies TDP goals, objectives, and strategies, and demonstrates their connection with goals specified in other planning documents. In Chapter Six, public transportation alternatives for Collier County are presented. In the final chapter, Chapter Seven, a Five -Year Public Transportation Development Program is presented. ix Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan 1� X Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan CHAPTER ONE 12A 5F - DEMOGRAPHICS AND ECONOMIC DATA, SURVEYS, AND INTERVIEWS STUDY AREA SETTING Collier County is located in southwestern Florida, adjacent to the Gulf of Mexico. The county has a total area of 2,305 square miles, with a land area of approximately 2,025 square miles'. Collier County is the largest county east of the Mississippi River, and is larger than the state of Rhode Island. The county shares its northern border with Lee and Hendry counties, its eastern border with Broward and Dade counties, and its southern border with Monroe County. Collier County provides a rich diversity of activities that attract a large number of visitors and seasonal residents during the winter. Its inhabitants enjoy almost 50 miles of public beaches, along with a number of local, state, and national nature preserves including Big Cypress National Preserve, adjacent to Everglades National Park. Fifth Avenue in Naples is known for its boutiques, restaurants, and shopping. The Pier in Naples is a relic of the 1880s, when the area was only accessible by water. In addition to the service and retail sectors, agriculture is an important aspect of Collier County's economy. Immokalee, located in the northeastern part of the county, is home for many agricultural workers, especially during the winter growing season. Most of the development is along the U.S. 41/Tamiami Trail corridor, which runs north -south approximately 1 mile east of the gulf, turning southeast at Naples where it continues east to Miami in Dade County. 1 -75, approximately 4.5 miles inland, also runs north -south through much of the county, turning east at Golden Gate, where it becomes known as Alligator Alley, and continues east to Fort Lauderdale in Broward County. The City of Naples, Everglades City, and Marco Island are the only incorporated areas. All of Collier County comprises the Naples Metropolitan Statistical Area (MSA). Before the high population growth in the 1980's and 1990's, Collier County was a seasonal - based tourist economy. However, population growth has added greater diversity to the economy. Major employment sectors in Collier County now include services, retail trade, finance, insurance, real estate, agriculture, and construction. DEMOGRAPHIC AND ECONOMIC DATA This section includes a discussion of demographic and economic data analyzed at the block group level. Where possible, 1997 information (updated from the 1990 US Census by Caliper Corporation) was used. However, where more recent data was not available on the block group level, 1990 US Census data was used. It also includes more recent county level demographic 1 Economic Development Council of Collier County. 1997. Naples, Florida Demographic Profile. Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan and economic data, based on projections made by the Bureau of Economic and Business Research (BEBR) at the University of Florida and the Economic Development Council of Collier County. Population Characteristics Although the overall rate of growth for Florida and Collier County has slowed considerably since the 1980s, the growth rate for the Naples Metropolitan Statistical Area (MSA) has outpaced the rest of the state during the 1990s. According to BEBR projections, between 1990 and 1996, the Naples MSA grew by more than 26.9 percent (see Figure 1 -1). Florida 11.4% Daytona Beach 111.7% Ft Lauderdale 10.9% Ft Myers -Cape Coral 14.5% Ft Pierce -Port St Lucie 15.5% Ft Walton Beach 15.0% Gainesvill 111.3% Jacksonville 11.0% Lakeland- Winter Haven 11.7% Melboume - Titusville -Palm Bay 12.81/6 Miami 5.5% Naples 26.9% Ocala 17.7% Orlando 16.6% Panama City 11.9% Pensacola 111.7% , Punta Gorda 16.7% Sarasota - Bradenton 10.9% Tallahassee 14.7% Tampa-St Pete - Clearwater M 7.5% West Palm Beach -Boca Raton 131 7% 5.0% 10.0% 15.0% 20.0% 25.0% 30.0% 0.0% Figure 1 -1 Population Growth for Florida MSAs: 1990 -1996 Source: 1997 Florida Statistical Abstract, Bureau of Economic and Business Research. According to the U.S. Census of Population, in 1960, the county included 15,753 residents. By 1970, that figure had more than doubled to 38,040. By 1980, that figure had more than doubled again to 85,971. By 1990, the county's population had grown to 152,099. By 2000, the population is projected to grow to 235,645; by 2010, the population is expected to grow to K Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan w 303,400 (see Figure 1 -2). Further, according to the county's comprehensive plan, each year the county's population swells by approximately 41 percent when winter visitors and seasonal _ residents return from November through April. This pattern of rapid growth is predicted to continue well into the next century. JPV,VVV 747u7.A 300,000 250,000 200,024 200,000 303,400� Seasonal Population 150,000 90,029 100,000 Total Population 50,000 325,674 413,874 0 1960 1970 1980 1990 2000 2010 Figure 1 -2 Collier County Population Growth Table 1 -1 County Population T '. 3:, ,i,A, w7 a:ldfx°z7"&°r,. 747u7.A 7,�7..a ;' ....� Permanent Population 200,024 235,645 303,400� Seasonal Population 83,914 90,029 110,474 Total Population 283,938 325,674 413,874 source: comer county comprenensive running uepartmeni tunoiau/. Population Densities Table 1 -2 compares Collier County's population and population density with the state of Florida. According to BEBR projections, in 1996, Collier County had a much lower population density on average (95 persons per square mile) than the state average of 267 persons per square mile. Table 1 -2 Population Density Collier County Comprehensive Planning Department (8116/98). _ 3 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan PA_ 5 F Most of Collier County's population is centered on the Gulf Coast (see Map 1 -2 and Table 1 -3). Map 1 -2 shows the distribution by census block group of population density (measured as population per square mile) in 1990. Table 1 -3 lists the most densely populated census block groups with greater than 5,000 persons per square mile, as shown in the map. The highest population density was found in Immokalee, located inland from the Gulf Coast at the center of agricultural production, followed by Golden Gate and North Naples. Other more densely populated areas included Vanderbilt Beach, Marco Island, and South Naples. 4 cd 0 U 04 O 0 4-4 Cd t2 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan 12A 5F 4�r Q � O fan � -:e 4 1 GD wkr ry NF � " -A NO Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan Z2A 5F 11 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan- 12-41 5F Table 1 -3 Population Density by Census Block Group (1997) CENSU$'BLOCK GRouP POPULAIION `DENSRY PER50NS /SQItARE 1YEILE) 0112.033 Immokalee 11,969 0104.033 Golden Gate 9,449 0112.032 Immokalee 8,036 0101.007 Vanderbilt Beach 6,718 0004.005 North Naples 6,078 0004.001 North Naples 6,034 0101.006 Vanderbilt Beach 5,526 0108.003 Naples Manor 5,447 0104.034 Golden Gate 5,275 0004.004 North Naples 5,096 0101.008 Vanderbilt Beach 5,082 Source: 1990 U.S. Census Bureau: Population and Housing 1997, Caliper Corporation Age Distribution Overall, Collier County's population is slightly older on average than for Florida. In 1996, the median age for Florida was estimated at 38.1, while the median age in Collier County was estimated at 42.9 years. This average is lower than adjacent Charlotte County, which had a median age of 52.0 years. According to BEBR estimates, in 1997, approximately 21 percent (41,587) of the population in Collier County were aged 0 -17, 55 percent (112,209) were aged 18-64, and 24 percent (49,009) were aged 65 or older (see Figure 1 -3). 65+ Years 24°/ 0-17 Years '1% 18-64 Years 55% Figure 1 -3 Collier County Age Distribution (1997) 9 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan I Z A Although thought of primarily as a retirement area, Collier County attracts families with children, as well as seniors. Map 1 -3 and Table 1-4 show the concentration of children 0 -17 living in Collier County in 1990. Children are concentrated in Immokalee and Naples. Table 1-4 Distribution of Persons Age 0 -17 by Census Block Group (1997) CENSUS BLOCK. GROUP PERCENTAGE AGE 0: '[7 0112.034 Immokalee 43% 0113.002 Immokalee 41% 0113.003 Immokalee 41% 0113.004 Immokalee 40% 0112.033 Immokalee 38% 0007.001 Naples 38% 0113.001 Immokalee 37% Sources: 1990 U.S. Census Bureau: Population and Housing 1997, Caliper Corporation In contrast, Map 1-4 and Table 1 -5 illustrate the concentration of people aged 60 and older living in Collier County. Table 1 -5 includes all 14 of the census block groups most densely populated by seniors, most of whom live along the Gulf Coast. Table 1 -5 Distribution of Persons Age 60 and Older by Census Block Group (1997) CENSUSSLocK GROUP PERCENTAGE: ; AGE 60 AND OLDER 0108.002 South County 100% 0004.004 North Naples 88% 0004.003 North Naples 82% 0004.005 North Naples 80% 0004.001 North Naples 77% 0111.011 Belle Meade 71% 0001.007 Naples 71% 0110.001 Marco Island 69% 0101.003 Vanderbilt Beach 66% 0101.006 Vanderbilt Beach 65% 0102.037 North Naples 64% 0105.023 East Naples 61% 0110.004 Vanderbilt Beach 61% 0003.012 North Naples 60% Sources:199u U.S. census tsureau: t-opwanon ano Mousing 1997, Caliper Corporation 10 a r 141 6: 41 m Y, fTl a Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan 12A 5F 12 ri b Cd O CO O w O a a O U _ w u O U d� 1 m Cd x Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan 12A , 5 F 14 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan Minority Population 12A I- In 1990, Collier County's population was 18 percent minority (Minority is defined as all persons other than white non - Hispanics.). Florida's average minority population for 1990 was 27 percent. Contained in Table 1 -6a is a list of census block group in Collier County that have more than 25 percent minority population as defined by race. Most of these census block groups center around Immokalee, with the exception of one CBG in Naples an one in South Naples. Also contained in Table 1 -6b is a list of census block groups in Collier County that have more than 40 percent minority population as defined by ethnicity. Most of the census block groups are located in Immokalee with two located in South Naples. Information on race and ethnicity are also contained in Maps 1 -5a and 1 -5b. Table 1 -6a Distribution of Minority Population by Race by Census Block Group (1997) CENSUS BLOCK GROUP PERCENTAGE MINORITY BY, RACE, 0007.001 Naples 89% 0112.033 Immokalee 80% 0112.031 Immokalee 62% 0112.032 Immokalee 62% 0112.034 Immokalee 49% 0113.004 Immokalee 42% 0114.001 Immokalee 34% 0113.002 Immokalee 33% 0113.003 Immokalee 28% 0114.003 Immokalee 61% 0113.003 Immokalee 58% 0108.004 South Naples 58% 0113.001 Immokalee 51 5ources:iyyu u.5. c:ensus tsureau: ropuation ana housing 1997, Caliper Corporation 1s Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan Table 1 -6b 12A , Distribution of Minority Population by Ethnicity by Census Block Group (1997) CENSUS BLOCK GROUP PERCENTAGE MINORITY SY ETHNICITY 0112.034 Immokalee 87% 0113.002 Immokalee 86% 0113.004 Immokalee 85% 0112.032 Immokalee 82% 0114.001 Immokalee 80% 0113.003 Immokalee 79% 0114.002 Immokalee 77% 0114.003 Immokalee 71% 0113.001 Immokalee 60% 0108.004 South Naples 57% 0112.031 Immokalee 54% 0108.003 South Naples 41 Sources: i aau u.s. c;ensus bureau: vopuiation ana housing 1997, Caliper Corporation Housing Densities Not surprisingly, the distribution of housing, measured in terms of occupied dwelling units, is similar to the distribution of population densities. Most of the concentration is along the coast, with an inland pocket of dwelling unit densities seen in Immokalee, which is consistent with the concentration of population in those areas. Map 1 -6 shows the distribution by census block groups of occupied dwelling units (measured as units per square mile) in 1990. Table 1 -7 lists the census block groups with greater than 2,000 occupied dwelling units per square mile, as shown on the map in Map 1 -6. it Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan 2 A Table 1 -7 .) F Distribution of Occupied Dwelling Units by Census Block Group (1997) CENsus" BLocK,, GRouP - ' UCGEIPIEQ DWEU.ING UNITS PER SQUARE. MILE 0004.005 North Naples 3,841 0004.001 North Naples 3,553 0101.033 N. of Golden Gate 3,534 0004.004 North Naples 3,513 0112.033 Immokalee 3,342 0101.007 Vanderbilt Beach 2,676 0112.032 Immokalee 2,578 0101.006 Vanderbilt Beach 2,255 0110.001 Marco Island 2,199 0110.001 Marco Island 2,143 0101.008 Vanderbilt Beach 2,155 0001.007 Naples 2,023 Sources: 1990 U.S. Census Bureau: Pooulation and Housina 1997, Caliper Corporation Transportation Disadvantaged Population State statute defines "transportation disadvantaged" (TD) as: Those persons who because of physical or mental disability, income status, or age are unable to transport themselves or to purchase transportation and are, therefore, dependent upon others to obtain access to health care, employment, education, shopping, social activities, or other life - sustaining activities, or children who are handicapped or high -risk or at-risk as defined in s. 411.202. [427.011, Florida Statutes] The Florida Coordinated Transportation System (FCTS) serves two TD population groups. The first is the Potential TD Population (Formerly TD Category 1), which includes persons who are disabled, elderly, and/or low- income, as well as children who are "high risk" or "at risk." These persons are eligible for trips that are subsidized by the social service or other governmental agencies (typically sponsored or general trips). -- The second population group, referred to as the TD Population (formerly TD Category II), includes those person who are transportation disadvantaged according to the definition in Chapter 427, F.S. (i.e., they are unable to transport themselves or to purchase transportation). Members of this population a subset of the Potential TD Population, also are eligible to receive TD Trust Fund monies for trips that are not subsidized by a social service or other governmental agency (also called non - sponsored or general trips). 1 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan 1 2 A ...� 18 v _ O .ro _Cd a 0 N 41 opod w 0 0 Cd 0 U a� 0 _ U _ to a Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan 12A 5F 20 }kr .0 dY''�p s. z 4 .'h✓ +a$; ' {/ �' s '.rV q`z 3� u' Z • 1 � n �TY y �7� ^Lz �` «}��� i�� i� �,i �i 'r�tx 1�� ; � � �f f�� • ( � � • ) �'W �,�s N k . � � ¢'A 4�4 � y r �rG d � r � { -`sr ti � c� h N • • a x i,� ., ,,?w F ; ru. rs ,t�,c i e i.;,�,� t 1w '�" • • • • • r4 Yw� LPI { Jr x L •� +.`trs v r rr fy f? a`"y�^.� -r`z2 w Y '� ,�w}Yr. i }, "cam,- ms's if 11 IICD—C4 •• •• ..• r 2+s 7rf -Iy' tGZ� 7H,z,,,y,er... s7�t,S�1rz „} t.`� •• • • • • z _ t t 4,tc r '`'4 t WOODS =-Tz rrK w k' • • • • • A�.rr 4. sy • �;. � '� n �.F 5�t`^w�5�ri�.C; ,.r i� ;. wsu t i � � ti �.'�,'���Y "�`��.a GD IT P P 1 iyy.W Ft� m: ca Rl Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan 12R 5F 22 v .rl A �Q •ry x b a O 0 U w a� 0 U CG a Cd Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan 12A. 5F 24 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan Tables 1 -8a and 1 -8b present information on the TD populations for Collier County and show the number of persons by subcategory in each group. For 1998, the estimated Potential TD Population is 87,058; the estimated TD Population is 14,172. These data are 1998 estimates, derived from the CUTR publication, Florida Statewide Transportation Disadvantaged Plan: Population and Demand Forecasts 1996 -2015. Table 1 -8a Potential TD Population Estimates (1998) POPULATION GRQEIP., POTENTIAL TD POPULATIO , (TD CATEGORY, ly �. PERCENTAGE Disabled /Non- Elderly /Low Income 885 1% Disabled /Non- Elderly /Non -Low Income 6,080 7% Disabled /Elderly /Low Income 673 1% Disabled /Elderly /Non -Low Income 12,025 14% Non - Disabled /Elderly /Low Income 2,942 3% Non - Disabled /Elderly /Non -Low Income 47,211 54% Non - Disabled /Non - Elderly /Low Income 17,542 20% TOTAL 87,058 100% Source: Florida Statewide Transportation Disadvantaged Plan: Population and Demand Forecasts 1996 -2015. Table 1-8b w TD Population Estimates (1998) 1996 -2015. TD transportation is coordinated and provided by the Community Transportation Coordinator (CTC) for Collier County. 25 6'"i 1 � 5F Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan Tourist and Visitor Levels With both the increasing popularity of the county as a vacation and winter home location, and the influx of agricultural workers for the winter harvest season, an assessment of the transportation needs of the area also should consider this seasonal population increase. The county comprehensive plan indicates that during the peak seasonal month, the permanent population in the coastal area increases by approximately 33 percent. Using 1997 estimates as an example, the influx of winter residents into the coastal area caused the functional population to increase by an estimated 62,207 persons. On the whole, this component of seasonal residents can be classified as having incomes in the middle and upper middle income ranges. This assumption is based on information from the Collier County Affordable Housing Study, which indicates that the value of dwelling units and the rates for seasonal rental units in the county are high relative to other areas of the state. In addition, in the Immokalee area the county estimates that is 1997 15,000 agricultural workers enter the area during the winter months. This is an increase of 82.3 percent over the permanent population in Immokalee. Income Characteristics Collier County is a relatively affluent area. According to the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, in 1995, Collier County had both a higher median family income ($48,800) and a higher average household effective buying income (EBI)2 ($55,928), when compared to area counties, Florida, and the United States. Similarly, in 1995, BEBR estimated per capita personal income levels that showed Collier County to be significantly ahead of area counties, the state and United States. Table 1 -9 contrasts income measures for Collier County with nearby counties, Florida, and the United States. In Collier County, relatively few households have annual incomes less than $10,000. Map 1 -7 shows the distribution of census block groups with the highest percentages of households with incomes less than $10,000. The largest concentrations of census block groups with a high percentage of low income are located in the Immokalee area and North Naples (see Table 1- 10). 2 Effective buying income (EBI) is a classification developed by Sales and Marketing Management. It is a bulk measurement of market potential of people in an area and indicates the general ability to buy products. Numbers were reported in Demographic Profile: A Statistical Guide for Expanding, Relocating and Stan` -up Companies in Collier County, Florida, published by the Economic Development Council of Collier County, Inc in 1997. 26 0-% v 0 0 w O �yy O awl .J oN oN A 1�1 0 �V�yy V �1 fil 0 x 0 U u .piq 0 U Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan 12P, �F 28 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan .oi Table 1 -9 Income Measures (1995) • EBI = Effective Buying Income. Sources: U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development. Sales and Marketing Management, 1996. 1997 Florida Statistical Abstract. Bureau of Economic and Business Research (BEBR). Table 1 -10 Distribution of Households with Incomes Less than $10,000 (1997) 0112.032 Immokalee MEDIAN f AMIi:Y - AvF AOE, _ �EWCAPITA 43% 0112.034 FNCOME HOtiSEF10t,D EBFk :PEttStNA1:INCOME . Immokalee 34% 0007.001 Naples 33% Collier County Immokalee $48,800 $55,928 $32,878 Charlotte County $35,700 $33,733 $20,539 Lee County $40,100 $39,068 $23,664 Florida $40,000 $39,205 $23,031 United States $40,200 $40,598 $23,196 • EBI = Effective Buying Income. Sources: U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development. Sales and Marketing Management, 1996. 1997 Florida Statistical Abstract. Bureau of Economic and Business Research (BEBR). Table 1 -10 Distribution of Households with Incomes Less than $10,000 (1997) 0112.032 Immokalee 73% 0112.033 Immokalee 43% 0112.034 Immokalee 36% 0113.002 Immokalee 34% 0007.001 Naples 33% 0112.031 Immokalee 33% 0114.003 Immokalee 33% Sources:1990 U.S. Census Bureau: Population and Housing 1997, Caliper Corporation Auto Ownership In 1990, Collier County averaged 1.63 vehicles per household, slightly higher than the state average of 1.58. Only 5 percent of the households in Collier County have no vehicle available, compared to the state average of 9 percent (see Table 1 -11). Map 1 -8 and Table 1 -12 shows the distribution of households with no automobiles available in 1990. The largest percentage (more than 50 percent) was found in the Immokalee area. Table 1 -11 Household Vehicle Availability (1990) ,ounce: i aau u.J. uensus tsureau: ropuiauon anu nousmg 29 0 VEHICLES 1 NEHICLE , ;.ZVEHICLE4, ; 3 *'VEKlCLES . Collier County 5% 42% 41% 12% Florida 9% 41% 37% 13% ,ounce: i aau u.J. uensus tsureau: ropuiauon anu nousmg 29 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan 12P �F 30 • • 4'a CNI O UI AAA 4Z 4Z Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan 12A 5F 32 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan 1 �� Table 1 -12 Collier County Occupied Housing Units with No Available Vehicle (1990) 0112.033 Immokalee 70% 0112.032 Immokalee 59% 0102.037 North Naples 48% 0114.003 Immokalee 36% 0114.002 Immokalee 31% 0007.001 Naples 26% 0113.002 Immokalee 26% 0110.003 March Island 24% 0110.002 Marco Island 23% 0112.034 Immokalee 22% 0112.031 Immokalee 1 20% Employment and Labor Force Characteristics Collier County has an economy that centers on the services industry; retail trade; and agriculture, forestry and fishing (see Table 1 -13). Table 1 -13 Collier County Employment by Type (1996) Government 9.8% 1 8,278 Construction 9.7% 1 8,155 winancial, Insurance, ana Keal tstate I 0.01 /c 1 4,tiy4I Il: TOTALS* 1 100% 84,5151 Subtotals may not equal totals due to rounding. Source: Florida Department of Labor and Employment Security The current unemployment rate reported for Collier County in August 1998 was 6.4 percent. In addition, 15,000 agricultural workers migrate to the Immokalee area for the winter harvest months. Estimates will be updated further as a result of a five- county farm labor study initiated among the counties of southwest Florida, the Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences (IFAS), the Department of Community Affairs, and the Southwest Florida Regional Planning Council. It is assumed that most of the seasonal workers are economically disadvantaged, given the historically low wages paid for farm labor, although it is difficult to find a source to verify this type of income and employment data. 33 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan- 12 A - lift 11� Table 1 -14 shows the work commuting patterns in 1990. Most employees worked within Collier County (almost 96 percent). In 1990, the average travel time to work for Collier County residents was estimated at approximately 18 minutes (see Table 1 -15). For Florida, the average commute time is approximately 21 minutes; the national average is approximately 22 minutes. Map 1 -9 and Table 1 -16 show the distribution of census block groups where employees travel more than 30 minutes to work. Most of those with longer travel times to work reside outside the primary population centers. Table 1 -14 Work Commuting Patterns (1990) Source: 19 u.5. census bureau: vopwauon ana riousing Table 1 -15 Travel Time to Work (1990) WORK INSIDE HOME COUNTY WORK OUTSIDE HoME.CouNTY Collier County 95.8% 4.2 % Florida 91.2% 7.8% Source: 19 u.5. census bureau: vopwauon ana riousing Table 1 -15 Travel Time to Work (1990) Source: iyyu U.S. census bureau: eopuianon ana housing Table 1 -16 Distribution of Employees with Travel Times to Work in Excess of 30 Minutes (1990) CENSUS BL66 GROUP WORKS Ax HOME 0 -9 MINUTES 10-19 ` . MINUTES;. .' 20 =29 :. MINUTES 30-39 MINUTES, 40+ MINUTES Collier County 3 % 17% 39% 21% 12% 8% Florida 2% 13% 33% 21% 17% 13% Source: iyyu U.S. census bureau: eopuianon ana housing Table 1 -16 Distribution of Employees with Travel Times to Work in Excess of 30 Minutes (1990) CENSUS BL66 GROUP PERCENTAGEMIIITH Ttt V TI s > JAI UTES 011 3.003 Immokalee 55% 0112.034 Immokalee 55% 0112.031 Immokalee 48% 0112.032 Immokalee 47% 0108.003 South County 44% 0112.033 Immokalee 44% 0114.002 Immokalee 44% 0104.042 County E of Golden Gate 43% 0110.004 Marco Island 43% 0113.001 Immokalee 41% 0113.002 Immokalee 40% Source: 1990 U.S. Census Bureau: Population and Housing 34 a Y � N O m �,r• O CV r O O � Q CJ j4�.Jji1'ryt. A S "t1nf � �trJ ^(py ..................... f �3r S d w � raz g, t ME ,R f ; Cx]t I t1: y �: 1 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan 12P, 5F 36 12A 5F Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan Table 1 -17 shows the means of travel used by commuters. Most people drive alone to work. There is very little public transportation available in Collier County and, in 1990, only 2 percent of the population used public transportation to commute, the same percentage that used public transportation for work trips observed at the state level (see Table 1 -18 and Map 1 -10). The -- Immokalee circulator is the only transit route operating in the county, however, this service was not in existence in 1990. The TD program would have provided work trips on a demand - response basis for persons who qualified for that service in 1990. Only two census block ~ groups in the Immokalee area show transit usage over 20 percent. Table 1 -17 Means of Travel to Work (1990) -� Collier County Florida LiROYE fALO1�tE.. CARPOOL' ,. _ WALK PuBLic TRANSPORTATION' 'WORK.. AT ME ' 'H ;OTHER 2 % 2% 74 % 16% 3 % 2% 3% 77% 14% 3% 2% 2% Source: 1990 U.S. Census Bureau: Population and mousing Table 1 -18 Collier County Distribution of Employees who Use Public Transportation (1990) 112.032 1 mmokalee 46% - 113.003 Immokalee 24% Source: 1990 U.S. Census Bureau: Population and Housing Not surprisingly, those who carpooled to work reside in similar areas as those who travel more than 30 minutes to work (see Map 1 -11 and Table 1 -19). Table 1 -19 Distribution of Employees who Carpool to Work Ctatlsys'' OCK GROt1P iBL PERCENTAGE WHO CARPOOL To WORK 108.005 Lely 50% 109.003 Marco Island 49% 114.002 Immokalee 49% 112.034 Immokalee 47% 112.031 Immokalee 46% 112.032 Immokalee 45% 113.002 Immokalee 37% 112.033 Immokalee 34% 108.004 Lely 32% 113.004 Immokalee 32% 114.003 Immokalee 30% Source: 1990 U.S. Census Bureau: Population and Housing 37 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan 12P 5F 38 W, W3 �l m CV O O ALI ........................ KOMI In-, Collier County Public Transportation Development 40 Plan 2p 5F i-Mb 0 Cid ... G1 bA 0 Cd U 0 U as 0 U ri Cd M 0 U 0 N -V a a � s A x' k rv�s�n 0 0 CL E �3 g ion ` E —To o N Mlo CI s e, r g p 45 `N 2Rae� 001��� Oc�cQi�� EIR❑❑ ❑ma�a CL 0 �Z aye 0 8 L.. a° N ZUUIwo)m NA4NC0 0 . I r a3� O � N ° r 0 0 r M 0 U 0 N -V a a � s A x' k rv�s�n g s o N CI s e, r g p Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan 12A 42 12A, Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan Employment Density The major centers of commercial and industrial activity are located along U.S. 41, downtown Immokalee, and areas adjacent to the airport. There are few major site - specific employers in w� Collier County. Major employment sites include the downtown Naples area and the packinghouses in Immokalee. The projected growth over the next five years suggests the establishment of additional employment centers in shopping facilities located along U.S. 41, Airport Pulling Road, and the routes connecting to 1 -75. The social service agencies in Collier County include state agencies, local government agencies, private non - profit agencies, and private agencies. The state agencies are primarily those administered by the Florida Department of Children and Families. There are 14 major industrial parks in Collier County (see Table 1 -20). Table 1 -21 and Map 1- 12 show the non - government companies that employ 200 or more employees in Collier County. Most of the employers are located along the Gulf Coast, with some related to agriculture and commercial production located inland in North County or Immokalee. Enterprise Zones are located in Immokalee and Everglades City, which offer corporate and sales /use tax incentives. Table 1 -20 Major Industrial Parks 'PARK <NAME ., . , ADDRESS " � � ACREAGE Naples Production Park Airport Road, Naples 510 acres Citygate Commerce Park County Road 951, Naples 287 acres North Naples Industrial Park Old U.S. 41, Naples 253 acres Argicom Park Tamiami Trail North, Naples 250 acres J&C Industrial Park Pine Ridge Road, Naples 226 acres New Market Industrial Park New Market Road, Immokalee 188 acres Collier Park of Commerce Airport Road, Naples 98 acres Pine Ridge Industrial Park Pine Ridge Road, Naples 90 acres Tollgate Commercial Center State Road 951, Naples 70 acres Lely R&D Park Tamiami Trail East, Naples 65 acres Trade Center of Naples Airport Road, Naples 62 acres Immokalee Industrial Park State Road 29, Immokalee 40 acres Corporate Square Radio Road, Naples 38 acres Railroad Industrial Park Old U.S. 41, Naples 38 acres Source: Economic oeveiopment councn of comer county. 43 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan 12 e I 5F Table 1 -21 Distribution of Major Non - Government Employers COMPANY LOCATION No. EMPLOYEES'..', Naples Community Hospital 712663 350 7th St N, Naples, 34102 1501 Immokalee Rd, Naples, 34110 2,700 11200 US Highway 41 N, Naples, 34112 Tamiami Trl E, Naples, 34113 175 S Barfield Dr, Marco Island, 34145 1981 9th St N, Naples, 34102 2310 Pine Ridge Rd, Naples, 34109 Publix Super Market, Inc. 2882 Tamiami Trl E, Naples, 34112 1,755 4601 9th St N, Naples, 34103 4860 Davis Blvd, Naples, 34104 5991 Pine Ridge Road Ext, Naples, 34119 7101 Radio Rd, Naples, 34104 871 Vanderbilt Beach Rd, Naples, 34108 Marriott Hotels & Resorts 400 S. Collier Blvd, Marco Island, 34145 860 12628 Tamiami Trl E, Naples, 34113 1602 Lake Trafford Rd, Immokalee, 34142 Winn Dixie Stores, Inc. 4849 Golden Gate Pkwy, Naples, 34116 760 5010 Airport Pulling Rd N, Naples, 34105 5351 Airport Pulling Rd N, Naples, 34105 Ritz Carlton Hotel 280 Vanderbilt Beach Rd, Naples, 34108 758 Registry Resort 475 Seagate Dr, Naples, 34103 600 Collier Enterprises 3003 Tamiami Trl N # 400, Naples, 34103 500 Boran Craig Barber Construction Co. 2600 Golden Gate Pkwy, # 200, Naples, 34105 384 WalMart Discount Cities 3451 Tamiami Trl E, Naples, 34112 11225 Tamiami Trl N, Naples, 34110 374 Barron Collier /Peninsula Improvement 2600 Golden Gate Pkwy, # 200, Naples, 34105 350 561 Bentley Village Ct, Naples, 34110 Bentley Village 704 Village Cir, Naples, 34110 335 875 Retreat Dr, Naples, 34110 1075 Central Ave, Naples, 34102 321 Naples Daily News 931 N Collier Blvd, Marco Island, 34145 Naples Beach Hotel and Golf Club 851 Gulf Shore Blvd N, Naples, 34102 300 Colony Cablevision 301 Tower Rd, Naples, 34113 225 12713 Tamiami Trl E, Naples, 34113 4953 Golden Gate Pkwy Naples, 34116 285 K -Mart Corporation 3701 Tamiami Trl E,Naples, 34112 4383 Tamiami Trl N, Naples, 34103 2900 Horseshoe Dr S, Naples, 34104 David Lawrence Mental Health Center 425 N 1s' St, Immokalee, 34142 260 6075 Golden Gate Pkwy, Naples, 34116 Moorings Park (Nursing Home) 120 Moorings Park Or, Naples, 34105 285 Cuisine Management, Inc. 3050 Horseshoe Dr N # 150, Naples, 34104 260 Marco Beach Hilton 560 S. Collier Blvd, Marco Island, 34145 230 Radisson Hotel 600 S. Collier Blvd, Marco Island 34145 230 15000 Tamiami Trl E, Naples, 34114 2251 N T Gargiulo (Agricultural) 15000 Old 41 N, Naples, 34110 Manley Farms, Inc. (Agricultural) 2077 Pine Ridge Rd,Naples, 34109 220 Vineyards Golf and Country Club 400 Vineyards Blvd, Naples, 34119 200 Lely Palms Retirement Community 1000 Lely Palms Dr, Naples, 34113 200 Morrisons, Inc. 1986 Tamiami Trl N, Naples, 34102 200 Source: Collier County Comprehensive Planning Section. 44 rA O 04 4J D O Cy O z 14 O 4J O 161, J Cq ~- a Cd 2 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan 12A 46 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan 5 LAND USE AND TRAFFIC CHARACTERISTICS Existing Land Use - The majority of Collier County's population is distributed in urbanized, mostly unincorporated, communities along the Gulf Coast. These unincorporated coastal areas, as stated in the Comprehensive Plan, accounted in 1997 for 83.2 percent or 166,473 of the total population in 1997. The City of Naples, population 21,202, is the major city located within the urbanized area along the Gulf Coast. However, there are several outlying population centers in rural sections of - the county. These include Immokalee, the City of Marco Island, and Everglades City. Using population density as a criterion, the areas of greatest concentration are the western and northern areas of the city of Naples, with population densities of greater than 3,000 persons per square mile. That 8.2 percent of the county land area is developed as urban uses, as indicated in the county comprehensive plan (1995), emphasizes the concentration of development along the coast. The remaining land area is composed of undeveloped wetlands, forests, and other areas (14.0 percent); agricultural areas (18.5 percent); and preservation /conservation areas (59.3 percent). These areas include the southeastern portion of the county, which is largely part of the Everglades National Park; the eastern half of the county which is designated as an area of Critical State Concern and has been largely acquired for the federal Big Cypress Water Preserve; and the Fakahatchee Strand State Preserve; and the central part of the county, which includes Picayune State Forest. Future Land Use The Future Land Use Element (FLUE) of the Collier County Comprehensive Plan, updated through the 1995 Evaluation and Appraisal Report, projects that future population growth will remain concentrated in the unincorporated areas along the Gulf Coast. It is estimated that nearly 80 percent of the population increase will occur in this area. Parking Supply Parking has not been seen as a major issue for Collier County in the past. However, as congestion associated with population growth increases, parking may become more of an issue in the future. The City of Naples produced a report entitled, Report on the Determination of the Finding of Necessity for the Creation of a Community Redevelopment Agency. In this report, properties within the redevelopment study area, the 5th Avenue area of Naples, were evaluated by a number of factors including parking supply. The City has established minimum parking 47 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan 12A 5F requirements for particular land uses. The report indicated that within the study area 30 percent of the parcels meet requirements for the number of parking spaces (the count includes on -site and street parking.) In areas where parcels do not meet minimum parking requirements, public transportation could be relied upon as a way to alleviate the shortage. 48 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan-12A � F TRANSPORTATION FAIR CITIZEN SURVEY On June 17, 1998, the Collier County Metropolitan Planning Organization conducted a transportation priority- setting workshop and fair to discuss the five -year and county transportation work programs for Collier County. The fair was held at the Naples Depot Cultural Center and included exhibits, transit vehicles, a children's bicycle roadeo, as well as a public discussion on the future of multi -modal transportation in Collier County. CUTR project staff attended the transportation fair and contributed an exhibit detailing the action plan and preliminary demographic data for the TDP. In order to further assess public perception regarding the future of public transportation in Collier County, CUTR project staff also developed and administered a short survey (18 questions) to transportation fair participants. A copy of the survey is contained in Appendix A. The survey was only completed by 31 transportation fair participants and, therefore, should not be considered representative of public perceptions throughout Collier County. However, the survey results do provide some valuable information regarding how public transportation is perceived by those individuals attending the transportation fair. The survey results are provided in the following paragraphs. The results of the survey are included in Figure 1-4 and described in the text below. Survey respondent gender was nearly evenly split with 57.1 percent male respondents and 42.9 percent female respondents. The group of respondents was fairly homogeneous in terms of ethnicity and annual household income with 85.2 percent of respondents choosing "white" as their ethnic origin and 81.5 percent of respondents reporting an annual household income of $30,000 or more. Of the 31 respondents, 74.1 percent of respondents reported being employed at the time of survey administration. A majority of survey respondents (57.1 percent) reported having at least two personal vehicles available in their household. Of the respondents, 25 percent reported having three or more personal vehicles. 49 Collier County Public Transportation Development Pia �E 5 F Although a majority of survey respondents (74.2 percent) reported previous use of public bus service in another community, 90.3 percent of respondents currently drive alone in their personal vehicles to accomplish local travel. Only 6.5 percent of respondents (two individuals) reported using the public transportation currently available in Collier County. A majority of survey respondents (83.3 percent) expressed that there is a need for additional public transportation service in Collier County. Another 80 percent of the respondents indicated that additional service should be provided through regular fixed route bus service, rather than through expanded door -to -door service. In addition, 41.4 percent of respondents indicated that they or their family members would use public transportation in Collier County if it were available. Regarding the maximum distance an individual would be willing to travel to reach a bus stop, 48 percent of respondents expressed a willingness to walk one to two blocks to the nearest bus stop, while 44 percent reported that they would be willing to walk up to one half -mile to the nearest bus stop. The most common reasons offered for using public bus service (if it were available) would be for shopping trips (40.9 percent), work trips (22.7 percent) and recreation trips (18.2 percent). The survey respondents were also queried regarding the type of transportation improvement that is most important to them. The survey results revealed that 42.9 percent of respondents feel that reducing accidents in high accident locations should be the highest transportation priority, while 32.1 percent indicated that providing transportation alternatives to the personal automobile is most important. Finally, 25 percent of survey respondents rated the reduction of traffic congestion as the most important transportation improvement. Finally, survey respondents provided information regarding potential funding sources for additional public transportation services in Collier County. Of the survey respondents, 55.2 percent indicated that they would be willing to support public transportation services through the collection of additional taxes. When queried regarding the local funding methods to fund public transportation, 44.4 percent of respondents favored gas tax funding, 14.8 percent favored the creation of special taxing districts, property taxes and sales taxes were each the favored option of 7.4 percent of respondents, and 25.9 percent of respondents did not favor any of the listed funding methods. 50 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan 1998 COLLIER COUNTY TELEPHONE SURVEY 12A. 5F In 1998, Fraser & Mohlke Associates Inc. conducted the 11th Annual Telephone Survey of Registered Voters in Collier County. The survey contained multiple questions about transportation. The transportation questions were grouped into four sections: • Evaluation of travel time and use of vehicle • Evaluation of the means of travel • Evaluation of transportation elements • Evaluation of mass transit The questions contained in each section, the responses to these questions, and an analysis of the responses are contained in the following sections. The information was taken directly from the report by Fraser & Mohlke Associates Inc. Evaluation of Travel Time and Use of Vehicle When respondents were asked if the most important reason for daily travel was work - related, 34 percent agreed, and 66 percent disagreed. Those areas with the largest percent agreeing were Everglades City and surrounding areas and lmmokalee, both 67 percent. The area east of CR- 951 from the northern to the southern boundaries of Collier County had the second highest agreement, 55 percent. Lowest agreement was from Goodland and Marco Island residents and from the City of Naples and its surrounding areas. When those employed, 34 percent of the 253 respondents, were asked how long it takes to get to their workplace, 24 percent said 16 to 20 minutes; and 20 percent said more than 20 minutes. Of those who live east of CR -951, 58 percent said more than 20 minutes and 33 percent said 16 to 20 minutes. Of those from East and South Naples, 44 percent said more than 20 minutes and another 25 percent said 16 to 20 minutes. Residents living on Goodland and Marco Island, none took more than 20 minutes, but 50 percent said 16 to 20 minutes. Of those living in North Naples, 11 percent said more than 20 minutes while 32 percent said 16 to 20 minutes. In respect to lmmokalee residents, 75 percent said 1 to 10 minutes, and of those from the City -of- Naples area, 63 percent said 1 to 10 minutes. Forty -seven (47) percent of Golden Gate City and Estates residents said 11 to 15 minutes, 20 percent said 16 to 20 minutes, and none said more than 20 minutes. When the 34 percent of respondents who are employed were asked if they work in the City of Naples, 36 percent said yes and 64 percent said no. The largest group of those working in the City of Naples are from East and South Naples, 56 percent. Second largest are residents of the City of Naples and the Goodland and Marco Island area, where 50 percent of responders from those areas said they worked in the City of Naples. No respondent from Everglades City and the surrounding area or from lmmokalee indicated they work in Naples. When asked about frequency of travel by vehicle, 88 percent said they drive a privately -owned car, van, or truck daily. Another 6 percent said weekly, 3 percent said occasionally; and 4 percent said Never". 51 Collier County Public Transportation Development Pla F When asked about their main reason for daily travel if not work- related, the reason indicated by most, 83 percent, was for shopping and errands. Second was traveling for medical reasons, to visit a doctor, dentist, or therapist, indicated by a remarkable 78 percent of the 166 respondents. Third was to visit family and friends with 61 percent indicating this as the main reason for daily travel. Fourth was to attend church, indicated by 58 percent, fifth was to participate in community and neighborhood activities, indicated by 51 percent, 29 percent said their main reason was to pick up or drop off others, and 5 percent indicated school attendance as their main reason for daily travel that was not related to work. The table below, arranged in an hierarchy of responses, reveals responders main reasons for daily travel if non work - related. Of the 253 interviewed, 166 or 67 percent of the total indicated the following reasons for daily travel unrelated to work, arranged in an hierarchy from the one named by the most to the one named by the least by responders. "My most important reason for daily travel is work related." Yes 34.38% No 65.61% "Do you worm in the City of Naples ?" Yes 35.63% No 64.36% Rank Yes No Shopping and errands 82.53% 17.46% Medical: Doctor /Dentists/Therapists 78.31% 21.68% Visit family and friends 60.84% 39.15% Church attendance 58.43% 41.56% Participate in community and neighborhood activities. 50.60% 49.39% Pick up or drop off others 28.91% 71.08% School attendance. 14.81% 95.18% 52 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan 12A Evaluation of the Means of Travel Question 11 asked responders to state how frequently they travel from place to place in Collier County and how frequently they use various travel methods. The preponderance of responders use a privately -owned vehicle daily, 88 percent. The highest use of this method was in Everglades City and surrounding areas, 100 percent. Second highest was the City -of- Naples area where 97 percent travel in a privately -owned vehicle daily. Third highest daily use was among residents of North Naples, 91 percent, followed closely by those east of CR -951, 91 percent. Lowest use of a privately -owned vehicle daily was in Immokalee, 67 percent, and second lowest was among Goodland and Marco Island residents, 75 percent. Responders indicated that 33 percent of them ride a bicycle daily. Of those, 42 percent were from the City of Naples and surrounding areas and the Goodland and Marco Island area. Lowest use of a bicycle daily was in Everglades City and surrounding areas, 0 percent and Immokalee, 17 percent. Responders indicated that 18 percent are daily passengers in privately -owned vehicles owned by someone else. Of those, the highest area of riding in a car was among residents living east of CR -951, 32 percent. Second highest were those from North Naples, 23 percent. The area indicating the lowest daily ridership in private vehicles owned by someone else was Golden Gate and the Urban Estates, 6 percent, and second lowest was in Immokalee, 17 percent. Of all responders, a mere 2 percent said they use "Good Wheels" occasionally, and 98 percent said they never use it. A mere 0.39 percent hire a cab or limousine daily; all those responders are residents of East and South Naples. Another 17 percent hire a cab or limousine occasionally, and 83 percent never hire either one. The table below provides methods and frequency of travel using these methods. Rank Daily Weekly Occasionally Never Drive a privately -owned car, 88.14% 5.53% 2.76% 3.55% van, or truck. Walk or ride a bicycle. 32.80% 14.22% 20.15% 32.80% As a passenger in an 17.78% 16.20% 47.03% 18.97% privately owned vehicle Use a 'for hire' cab or 0.39% 0.00% 16.60% 83.00% limousine. Use a Good Wheels transit 0.00% 0.00% 1.97% 98.02% bus or van. 53 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan 12A Evaluation of Transportation Element Respondents were asked to evaluate various transportation elements. Of the total of 253 responders, 72 percent said that local street connections to other roadways keep traffic moving fairly well, in keeping with the earlier finding that intersections do not seem to be a significant problem for responders. Those in highest agreement were from East and South Naples, 90 percent. Second highest agreement was from residents of Goodland and Marco Island, 83 percent. Lowest areas of agreement were in Immokalee, 50 percent and in Golden Gate and the Urban Estates, 58 percent. That local roads are congestion -free and minimize delays was agreed to by 66 percent, with the highest agreement from Everglades City and surrounding areas, 100 percent, and East Naples and South Naples, 83 percent. In the City of Naples and surrounding areas, agreement that local roads are congestion -free and minimize delays was at the 72 percent level. Lowest area expressing agreement was lmmokalee where 33 percent agreed. A little over half of the responders agreed, 51 percent, that OGood Wheels" serves a community need, however, 43 percent had no opinion; while a mere 5 percent disagreed, indicating, perhaps, an unfamiliarity with that transportation service. Highest agreement was among responders from the City of Naples and surrounding areas, 58 percent agreement, with 36 percent indicating no opinion; followed closely by those living east of CR -951, with 55 percent agreement, and 44 percent indicating no opinion. Perception that local sidewalks are safe and adequate for pedestrians seemed to be a problem for some respondents, with 43 percent agreeing and 40 percent disagreeing while 17 percent had no opinion. Highest agreement was from those in East and South Naples, 54 percent, and from those living east of Goodlette -Frank to 1 -75 and south of Pine Ridge Road to Davis Boulevard, 52 percent. Third highest was from those in the City of Naples and surrounding areas, 50 percent, with 39 percent disagreeing and 11 percent having no opinion. Lowest agreement was from Everglades City and the surrounding areas where all responders disagreed and from lmmokalee where 17 percent agreed, but 83 percent disagreed. Agreement that bicycle lanes and pathways are safe and adequate was the lowest in this hierarchy, with 26 percent agreeing and 50 percent disagreeing, while 24 percent had no opinion. Highest agreement was from those in North Naples and from residents in East and South Naples, both areas at 32 percent, and third was from those east of Goodlette -Frank Road to 1 -75 and south of Pine Ridge Road to Davis Boulevard, 28 percent. Lowest agreement was from Everglades City and surrounding areas, where all disagreed and lmmokalee where 67 percent disagreed. Rank Agree Disagree NANO Local street connections to other roadways keep 73.91% 14.22% 11.85% traffic moving fairly well. Congestion -free local roadways minimize delays 66.40% 16.60% 16.99% when traveling on the County road system. "Good Wheels" transit buses and vans serve a 51.38% 5.13% 43.47% community need. Sidewalks for pedestrians are safe and adequate. 42.68% 1 40.31% 1 16.99% Bicycle lanes and pathways are safe and adequate. 1 26.48% 1 49.80% 1 23-71% 54 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan 32A 5 Evaluation of Mass Transit Responders agreed at the 93 percent level that mass transit is good for those without access to a private vehicle, with just 3 percent disagreeing and 4 percent having no opinion. Agreement was at the 90 percent level or above in all zip code areas except Everglades City and the surrounding areas and Immokalee, both at a 67 percent of agreement. Those in Goodland and on Marco Island agreed 100 percent. That mass transit is good for those not liking to drive was agreed to by 88 percent. Highest level of agreement was from those east of Goodlette -Frank Road to 1 -75 and south of Pine Ridge Road to Davis Boulevard, 93 percent, Goodland and Marco Island, 92 percent, and from those living east of CR -951. Lowest agreement was in Everglades City and the surrounding areas, 67 percent. Of all responders, 84 percent agreed that mass transit is good when there is a lack of parking at the beach or at a workplace. Those from North Naples had the highest agreement, 91 percent, followed closely by those from east of Goodlette -Frank Road to 1 -75 and south of Pine Ridge Road to Davis Boulevard, 90 percent. Lowest agreement was from the Everglades City and surrounding areas and Immokalee, both 67 percent. That mass transit avoids stress of driving on congested roads was agreed to by 78 percent. Highest agreement was from those living in Golden Gate and the Urban Estates, 92 percent. Second highest agreement was from the North Naples area, 86 percent. Lowest agreement was from the Everglades City and surrounding areas, 33 percent, and Immokalee, 67 percent. Respondents had a more difficult time answering the question regarding mass transit being better for the environment, with 25 percent having no opinion. Of the total, 59 percent agreed and 16 percent disagreed. Highest agreement was from the Goodland and Marco island area, 75 percent and East and South Naples, 71 percent. Lowest agreement was from the City -of- Naples area, 42 percent. However, 44 percent of respondents from the Naples area had no opinion, and 14 percent disagreed. Second lowest agreement was from those living east of CR- 951, 45 percent. Nearly half, 49 percent, agreed that mass transit costs less than driving, 40 percent had no opinion, and 12 percent disagreed. Highest agreement was from those living east of Goodlette- Frank Road to 1 -75 and south of Pine Ridge Road to Davis Boulevard, 59 percent, with 41 percent having no opinion and no one disagreeing. Lowest agreement that mass transit costs less than driving was from those in East and South Naples, 37 percent, with 54 percent expressing no opinion and from those living in Goodland or Marco Island, 37 percent, with 50 percent expressing no opinion. Of the total, 43 percent said they would consider using mass transit if it were available, while 44 percent disagreed, and 13 percent had no opinion. The Immokalee area had the highest agreement, 67 percent with no one disagreeing and 33 percent having no opinion. Second highest agreement was from those Goodland and Marco Island, 58 percent. Third highest agreement was from those living in East and South Naples, 51 percent, with 32 percent disagreeing and 17 percent expressing no opinion. In the City -of- Naples area, 44 percent agreed, 44 percent disagreed, and 11 percent had no opinion. Lowest agreement was from the Everglades City area, 33 percent and those from North Naples, 38 percent agreeing, and 54 percent disagreeing. 55 ''ollier County Public Transportation Development Plan 12A , "� F- The majority, 51 percent, disagreed that mass transit is faster than a private vehicle, while 17 percent agreed and 31 percent had no opinion. This question received the lowest agreement in this hierarchy. Lowest agreement was from the North Naples area, 13 percent, while 61 percent disagreed and 27 percent had no opinion. The table below demonstrates the hierarchy of agreement for this group of questions on mass transit. Rank Agree Disagree NANO Mass transit is good for those who do not 93.28% 2.76% 3.95% have access to a private car, van, or truck. Mass transit is good for those that don't like to 87.74% 4.74% 7.50% drive. Mass transit is good when there is a lack of adequate parking for a private vehicle at work 84.18% 7.50% 8.30% or at the beach. Mass transit avoids the stress of driving on 78.26% 9.88% 11.85% congested roads. Mass transit is better for the natural 58.89% 16.20% 24.90% environment. Mass transit costs less than driving. 48.61% 11.85% 39.52% 1 would consider using mass transit if it were 43.47% 43.87% 12.64% available to me. Mass transit is faster than a private vehicle. 17.39% 51.38% 31.22% 56 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan 1 5 INTERVIEWS WITH COMMUNITY LEADERS An important element in the preparation of a TDP is the identification of opinions and perceptions of local officials and community leaders. These people usually have input to, or are responsible for, policy formulation and allocation of funding. In addition, these individuals are community leaders and, therefore, have access to information about the needs of the community at large. The way in which public transportation is viewed in the community can significantly influence the priority that is given to transit and other related transportation issues. With assistance from the MPO and Good Wheels, individuals holding both elected and non- elected positions, were chosen to be interviewed. In order to assess the views of community leaders in Collier County, CUTR conducted a total of 12 interviews of individuals representing Collier County, the City of Naples, the business community, and social service organizations. These interviews were either conducted in person or over the telephone. This section summarizes the results of the interviews. The interviews covered three basic areas: "where we are," "where we want to be," and "how we get there." An outline of the _ questions that were used for the interviews is contained in Appendix B. The following summary of the interviews is organized into four main areas: current conditions in Collier County, perceptions of existing public and private transportation, needs and suggestions for public transportation, and policy issues. Current Conditions in Collier County The interviews revealed that Collier County is perceived as a fast growing area. The high growth areas within the County that were mentioned include East Naples and North Collier. However, even with the high growth, congestion was not perceived to be a large problem in the county. Only during the winter tourist season was traffic considered to be a problem on main corridors, including US 41, 5t' Avenue, Pine Ridge Road, and Airport Pulling Road. Parking was not perceived to be a problem in any areas of the County. Collier County was characterized as a diverse county by many interviewees. Naples and Marco Island were mentioned as the main activity centers for services and employment. The areas surrounding Immokalee have traditionally focused on the agricultural industry, however, several interviewees representing social service agencies commented that many jobs in this industry are not available anymore (due to the closing of packing houses and farms), and residents of Immokalee are now traveling or needing to travel to Marco Island, Naples, and Ft. Myers for employment. 57 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan Ft , Perceptions of Existing Transportation Services All interviewees were aware of the services provided by Collier County's CTC. In addition, other transportation options available to Collier County citizens were mentioned, including the Naples Trolley, vans provided by resorts, and trips provided by medical clinics. Most of the interviewees had a good impression of the overall service provided by the CTC. These services include demand responsive services (curb -to -curb service), the Immokalee Service Route (within Immokalee) and the shuttle from Immokalee to Naples and Ft. Myers. However, all interviewees stated that the quantity of service provided by the CTC is not enough. This was not blamed on the CTC but on the lack of adequate funding available for public transportation. Complaints about CTC service were minimal. These complaints (made by representatives of social service agencies) included comments that the service route in Immokalee often runs very late and is perceived as unreliable by some potential riders, increases in fares, and cross county travel being cost prohibitive at $2 per mile. However, these complaints were followed with comments about the service being better than it used to be especially in Immokalee where the service route had been discontinued until recently. Many residents of Immokalee were previously very isolated with few mobility options. The transportation services provided by the Naples Trolley were mentioned by a few of the interviewees. The Naples Trolley is a privately run trolley service providing transportation and tours for visitors in the Naples area. It was recognized that this service is primarily provided for tourists visiting the Naples area, however, one interviewee believed that a handful of residents were using the service on a regular basis. The regular fare for service on the Naples Trolley is $12 for unlimited use within one day. However, some residents have been offered special monthly fares for $30. These special fares are only offered in the off - season because during the tourist season the trolley is very crowded and is not in need of attracting additional riders at discount fares. It was also mentioned that the Naples Trolley fills an important transportation need of providing service for special events such as the Snow Fest, Jazz Fest, and golf tournaments. For these events, the Naples Trolley has been hired by the event coordinators to provide transportation from remote parking lots to the event location. Another form of transportation, discussed by interviewees, was the vans provided by resorts and hotels on Marco Island. During the tourist season many of the larger resorts send facility - owned vans to Immokalee to transport workers to resort locations on Marco Island. The employee usually pays $20 to $30 per week for this service. However, these services are only provided by larger employers, and, therefore, smaller employers on Marco Island and in Naples are looking for employees but cannot afford to transport them with company -owned vehicles. 58 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan— 12A 5F Medical clinics in Immokalee also provide transportation using their own vehicles. Clinic employees transport patients to the clinics and to doctor's offices in Ft. Myers and Naples. It was suspected by one of the social service agency representatives that users of this service were also using the service for other purposes. For example, a rider may have a doctor's appointment in Ft. Myers but will also go to a grocery store if it is within walking distance of the doctor's office. Another form of transportation was revealed by a social service agency representative. In Immokalee some individuals owning cars are offering transportation to Miami for the day for a fee. Most of the people taking advantage of this service are using it to go shopping. Needs and Suggestions for Public Transportation When asked about the level of interest and support there is in Collier County for expansion of public transportation services, most interviewees stated that there is limited support to provide additional types of transportation services. The perception is that only people who do not have access to a vehicle or who cannot drive will consider public transportation. Therefore, the services provided through public transportation need to be focused on the transit dependent populations including seniors, people with low incomes, and persons with disabilities. It was a consensus by the interviewees that anyone who has a choice will use their personal automobile for transportation. Specific transportation needs of the transit dependent were mentioned by many of the interviewees. A major need is for more transportation from Immokalee to Naples, Marco Island, and Ft. Myers. Many residents of Immokalee cannot afford cars and have transportation needs _._ for work, education, and training. The CTC currently provides limited shuttle service to Naples and Ft. Myers, and many interviewees stated that the frequency and hours of this service are too limited to meet the needs. Many WAGES (welfare to work) participants also need transportation to work and training locations from Immokalee to the coastal areas. Seniors were also mentioned by interviewees as a population group that needs more public transportation. Seniors who should not be driving because of disabilities are a particular concern for some interviewees. Additional transportation services for medical and shopping trips are needed to convince seniors that they have an option other than their vehicles. Children in Collier County were also characterized as transit dependent, by two interviewees representing social service agencies. These interviewees stated that children could benefit from additional transportation services. Many children have needs for transportation to after school programs. 59 Collier County Public Transportation Development Pla .1 C. .e 5 F Types of Service Many suggestions regarding how to meet the transportation needs in Collier County were provided by interviewees. The most common comment by interviewees was that fixed -route service with big buses will not work in Collier County. As stated by one elected official, most residents view big buses as aesthetically displeasing, polluting, and contributing to congestion. Many interviewees stated that they do not want Collier County to be like Ft. Myers where large transit buses ride around virtually empty. There was, however, some interest by some interviewees to give a limited fixed -route system a try using small vans on a limited basis. Many interviewees suggested using small vans for expanded on- demand service for the transit dependent. Particular emphasis should be placed on attracting residents that are not low- income but should not be driving anymore. It was also suggested that more shuttle service be provided from Immokalee to Naples, Marco Island, and Ft. Myers. As stated in an earlier section, there is an unmet demand for work, training, and education trips. Another suggestion, by a social service agency representative was to use volunteer escorts on the existing paratransit system. Many frail seniors cannot use the service because it is only provided on a curb -to -curb basis and they need additional assistance for handling groceries and getting in their homes. Suggested Origins and Destinations Common origins of the transit dependent suggested by the interviewees were East Naples, Immokalee, and Golden Gate. However, it was also stated, by an elected official, that an expanded demand responsive service was needed because many of the potential riders, particularly seniors, live in all parts of the County. Most of the people requiring public transportation are going to destinations in West Collier County. Major destinations include shopping centers and doctor's offices in Naples, hotels and resorts in Marco Island, vocational and technical training centers, Edison Community College, and Florida Gulf Coast University. It was also expressed by some interviewees that there is an unmet need for trips to other counties (e.g., Lee County) for medical, employment, and shopping purposes. 60 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan-12A F Policy Issues The reality in Collier County, as stated by many interviewees, is that it would be difficult to convince the public to provide more money for public transportation. One interviewee, representing a social service agency, thought the chances of getting more money for transit was "slim to none." Collier County is viewed as a fiscally conservative community that will not fund services that benefit only a small percentage of the population. The only way to convince the community that public transportation is a worthwhile investment for the County would be to expand service on a pilot basis and prove that there are untapped markets for public transportation. Other interviewees believed that many employers have difficulty filling jobs during the season and they will push the County into doing something about the transportation problem. 61 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan _ i 5-% Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan, CHAPTER TWO EVALUATION AND INVENTORY OF CURRENT TRANSPORTATION SERVICES INTRODUCTION -- The Naples Urbanized Area in Collier County was first identified after the 1980 US census. The Collier County Metropolitan Planning Organization was subsequently established in 1982. After the 1990 US Census, the urbanized boundary changed and also led to the drawing of boundaries around two "small urban" areas in Collier County: Immokalee and Marco Island. The County does not have a history of public transportation. Fixed -route transportation is not currently provided in Collier County. Fixed -route transportation in Collier County has been studied and proposed by a number of organization and private companies, but none have ever started operation. However, there are a variety of other public transportation services currently available in Collier County primarily serving hotels and airports. The following chapter contains a summary and description of the services currently available in Collier County. PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION SERVICES IN COLLIER COUNTY There are many organizations providing public transportation services in Collier County. These organizations provide a variety of public transportation services including local taxi service, airport shuttle service, limousine service, and charter service. Most of these services, however, serve airports, cruiseports, hotels, and tourist attractions. A list of all of the public transportation services available in Collier County is contained in Table 2 -1. In addition, detailed descriptions of each of the provider and its service are included in Appendix C. Table 2 -1 Existing Public Transportation Services .,i�ESCII21F0NO)SEIEtCEt _.. �YEH[Gi ES,' Airport and Cruise ports service; A LINCOLN PRIVATE CAR, INC. limousine service, charter services 6 for special events Non - emergency Wheelchair and AA TRANSPORTATION Stretcher Transportation for 1 persons with disabilities AARON TAXI -LIMO Airport taxi service 2 ACE AIRPORT TRANSPORTATION Airport charter service 1 ACCENT TRANSPORTATION SERVICES, INC. Local taxi service 4 ADMIRALTY TRANSPORTATION, INC. d/b /a Airport shuttle service 5 ADMIRALTY AIRPORT SERVICE AFFORDABLE LIMOUSINE SERVICE, INC. I Limousine charter service 2 AIRLINE TAXI & LIMO OF S.W., INC. I Airport shuttle service; limousine 2 63 12A Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan ;iVAME .._ . !.. 'XiESCREPTKitY OF ERY(CE 1/EHICL'ES, -' charter service AMERICAN TAXI & LIMO Local taxi service; airport shuttle 1 service; limousine charter service A -1 CADILLAC CAB, INC. Local taxi service; airport shuttle 7 service; limousine charter service A -OK TAXI, INC. local taxi service; airport shuttle 7 service ARISTOCRAT LUXURY TRANSP. INC. Local taxi service; limousine 1 service BEACH & ISLAND CAB CO. Local taxi service; airport 6 transportation Transportation from homes to CARING FOR KIDS facility of children participating in 2 program CECILIA JAMES Airport taxi service 1 CHECKER CAB OF COLLIER COUNTY (same as Local taxi service; airport shuttle American Taxi & Limo) service; limousine charter service 30 CLASS ACT LIMOUSINE Limousine charter service 3 CLASSIC TAXI, INC. Local taxi service; airport shuttle 7 service COAST TO COAST OF NAPLES, INC. Transportation to Cleveland Clinic 5 COMMUNITY HEALTH CARE, INC. d/b /a NCH Ambulatory, wheelchair, and Healthcare System, Inc. stretcher service for non- 6 emergency medical trips CONTINENTAL TRANSPORTATION SERVICES Airport shuttle service 1 CRUISE'N' COMFORT Shuttle service 1 EASY TAXI Airport shuttle service 2 ELITE LIMOUSINES SVC OF S.W. FL INC Limousine charter service 2 THE ERRAND SOLUTION Airport shuttle service 3 EXCEL DESTINATION MGMT. SERVICES, INC. Airport shuttle service; tours 10 FIRST CLASS LIMOUSINE Limousine service 1 GALAXY TRANSPORTATION Airport transport service 1 GOETZ TRANSPORTATION Airport shuttle; special event 1 shuttle GRAHAM TRANSPORTATION, INC. Airport shuttle service 6 GULF COAST LUXURY LIMOUSINE Limousine charter service 2 HAROLD'S LIMOUSINE SERVICE Airport transport service 5 HOLLYWOOD LIMOS Limousine service (mostly to 2 airport) ISLAND AIRPORT EXPRESS Airport service 1 JERSEY JOE'S TAXI & LIMO SERVICE Not in service 1 LEWISTON - PEARCE NON - EMERGENCY dlb /a LEWISTON- PEARCE MEDICAL RESPONSE Medical transportation service 5 SERVICE MCGAUGHEY BUSES, INC., D /B /A MBI TOURS Charters 12 MAJESTIC LIMO SERVICE Limousine and taxi airport service 12 MARCO TRANSPORTATION, INC. Airport Shuttle 5 MAXI TAXI OF FLORIDA, INC. Airport service; limousine service 11 MEDICAL SHUTTLE, INC. D /B /A SUNSHINE Contract and Handicap 2 TRANSPORTATION Transportation NAPLES LIMOUSINE, INC. Transportation from hotels to 10 airports; tours; limousine service NAPLES SHUTTLE Airport shuttle service 1 NAPLES TAXI, INC. Local taxi service; airport 6 transportation NAPLES TRANSPORTATION & TOURS, INC. Trolley tours; charter for special 4 events NATIVE TRANSPORTATION OF COLLIER, INC. Transportation to airports, ports, 1 64 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan A,� Sources.Code Enforcement, Collier County Government, 1998. Telephone interviews with transportation providers, 1998. N/A = not available RESIDENCE- AND EMPLOYER- PROVIDED TRANSPORTATION Transportation is also provided to residents and employees in Collier County through residence facilities and hotels. The following is a description of these services. Hotels A handful of hotels and resorts in Marco Island and Naples currently provide transportation for their employees from home to the worksite. The hotels in the following list formally coordinate transportation services. Other hotels and resorts in Collier County do not coordinate services formally but are aware of employees informally coordinating service for themselves. For the employee- coordinated services, generally, one employee owns a van and charges the other riders approximately $4 /round trip. These services are being coordinated for transportation from Immokalee to Naples. Marco Island Marriott Goff & Beach Resort — The Marriott operates five commuter vanpools for employees with vehicles leased through VPSI, Inc. The vanpools operate between Immokalee and Marco Island (60 -mile, one -way trip) every day of the week. For each van there are _ 65 Ian. CE f and special attractions THE NELLIE GROUP, INC. d/b /a A- ACTION TAXI Flat -rate shuttle 7 ORCHIDS & EGRETS, INC. Tour Operations 1 PARADISE LIMOUSINE, INC. Transportation for hotels 10 PARK SHORE TRANSPORTATION Airport transport service 1 PATRON TRANSPORTATION N/A 1 PLATINUM LIMOUSINE, INC. Limousine service 2 PRIVATE CAR AIRPORT SHUTTLE SERVICE Airport transport service 2 THE RITZ - CARLTON TRANSPORTATION Transportation from hotel to airport and elsewhere for guests 28 ROCKEFELLER LIMO OF FLA, INC. Limousine service 1 ROYAL FLORIDIAN TRANSPORTATION, INC. Limousine and Town Car charter service service SOUTHWEST TRANSPORTATION, INC. Shuttle service from airport to hotels 3 SUNSET TRANSPORTATION Local taxi service; Airport transport service 1 T.I.P.S. Local taxi service 6 TROPICAL LIMOUSINE Limousine service mostly to airport 1 UNLIMITED AIRPORT RIDES N/A 1 USA TAXI Local taxi service 6 VANTASTIC TOURS, INC. Tours 1 YELLOW CAB OF NAPLES, INC. Local taxi service 39 Sources.Code Enforcement, Collier County Government, 1998. Telephone interviews with transportation providers, 1998. N/A = not available RESIDENCE- AND EMPLOYER- PROVIDED TRANSPORTATION Transportation is also provided to residents and employees in Collier County through residence facilities and hotels. The following is a description of these services. Hotels A handful of hotels and resorts in Marco Island and Naples currently provide transportation for their employees from home to the worksite. The hotels in the following list formally coordinate transportation services. Other hotels and resorts in Collier County do not coordinate services formally but are aware of employees informally coordinating service for themselves. For the employee- coordinated services, generally, one employee owns a van and charges the other riders approximately $4 /round trip. These services are being coordinated for transportation from Immokalee to Naples. Marco Island Marriott Goff & Beach Resort — The Marriott operates five commuter vanpools for employees with vehicles leased through VPSI, Inc. The vanpools operate between Immokalee and Marco Island (60 -mile, one -way trip) every day of the week. For each van there are _ 65 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan F assigned employee drivers and alternate drivers. Each rider pays Marriott $4 for each roundtrip. This service has been in place since 1997. Marco Island Hilton - The Hilton operates one commuter vanpool for employees from Immokalee. The van is leased through VPSI, Inc. Radisson Suite Beach Resort of Marco Island — The Radisson recently started operating one commuter vanpool for employees from Immokalee. The van is leased through VPSI, Inc. Vanderbilt Inn on the Gulf — The Vanderbilt Inn owns one vehicle that it uses for transporting employees from Immokalee to the hotel. The van transports approximately 6 to 8 persons each day and riders are charged $1 for each one -way trip (i.e., $2/roundtrip). The van makes one roundtrip each day leaving Immokalee at approximately 6:30 am and leaving the Inn at approximately 3:30 p.m. Retirement Communities The following are retirement communities that are currently providing transportation for their residents. This is only a sample of the communities currently providing service. Bentley Villages — Life Care (Hyatt) — The residence facility owns three or four vehicles that can be used by residents for trips such as to the grocery store, the shopping malls, and special events. Moorings Park — Life Care — The residence facility owns three vehicles that can be used by residents for trips in the community. Buses are scheduled each day to accommodate different types of trips and locations. Examples of destinations include doctors' offices, grocery stores, the beach, and special events. 66 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan E DESCRIPTION AND EVALUATION OF IMMOKALEE CIRCULATOR SERVICE Up until March 1999, the CTC of Collier County was operating a transit circulator within Immokalee (Note: It is proposed that this service will recommence within the next few months). The circulator is a 20 -mile route that operates five roundtrips per day, Monday through Saturday. As shown in Figure 2 -1, since the route was reestablished in January 1998, ridership _ has increased steadily. In August 1998, the circulator provided 1,158 passenger trips compared to 282 trips in January 1998. Figure 2 -1 Immokalee Circulator Ridership 1,400 1,103 1,083 1,158 1,200 1,000 1713 j71M 800 600 467 400 282 200 0 .0b oil ,.0� .9 dD� .� .0� .9$ )ac Imo cCr Table 2 -2 contains additional information on the Immokalee Circulator service. The average -- daily ridership increased from approximately 14 riders per day to 55 riders per day from January to August 1998. Another measure, passenger trips per revenue mile, is a measure of service consumption. As shown in Table 2 -2 the Immokalee Circulator provided 0.14 passenger trips per revenue mile in January, but provided 0.55 passenger trips per revenue mile in August 1998, a 293 percent increase. For comparison, in FY 1998 (October 1, 1997 through June 30, - 1998) the CTC provided on average 0.16 passenger trips per revenue mile for the whole Collier County coordinated transportation system. For comparison purposes, the 1996 Performance Evaluation of Florida's Transit Systems: Fixed -Route Peer Review Analysis reported that the systems with one to nine buses recorded an average of 0.93 passenger trips per revenue mile with a range of between 0.13 and 2.84 passenger trips per revenue mile. Of the 10 systems included in this category, 3 recorded an average lower than the Immokalee Circulator. 67 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan Table 2 -2 12A 5F Immokalee Circulator 1998 Operating Statistics Source: CTC Monthly Operating Reports CTC TRIP DATA ANALYSIS This section focuses on an analysis of one week of trips that were either provided or coordinated by the CTC of Collier County. These trips were provided from March 9, 1998 through March 14, 1998. All trips provided or coordinated by the CTC were included in the analysis except trips provided on the Immokalee Circulator. The purpose of this analysis is to understand, in detail, the type of service currently being provided in Collier County under the coordinated transportation system. To accomplish this, data associated with each of the trips were analyzed. Information on trip type, origins and destinations, trip purpose, and trip length were examined to identify general trends of coordinated transportation service in Collier County. General Information For the week of March 9, 1998 through March 14, 1998, 3,682 trips were provided in Collier County's coordinated transportation system. As shown in Table 2 -3, the number of trips provided from Monday through Friday was very similar. Only one percent of the trips provided in that week were provided on Saturday. 68 Passenger Trips 282 467 713 724 1,058 1,103 1,083 1,158 Average Daily 14.1 23.4 32.4 32.9 50.4 50.1 49.2 55.1 Ridership Total Revenue 2,000 2,000 2,200 2,200 2,100 2,200 2,200 2,100 M iles Passenger Trips/ 0.14 0.23 0.32 0.33 0.50 0.51 0.49 0.55 Revenue Mile Source: CTC Monthly Operating Reports CTC TRIP DATA ANALYSIS This section focuses on an analysis of one week of trips that were either provided or coordinated by the CTC of Collier County. These trips were provided from March 9, 1998 through March 14, 1998. All trips provided or coordinated by the CTC were included in the analysis except trips provided on the Immokalee Circulator. The purpose of this analysis is to understand, in detail, the type of service currently being provided in Collier County under the coordinated transportation system. To accomplish this, data associated with each of the trips were analyzed. Information on trip type, origins and destinations, trip purpose, and trip length were examined to identify general trends of coordinated transportation service in Collier County. General Information For the week of March 9, 1998 through March 14, 1998, 3,682 trips were provided in Collier County's coordinated transportation system. As shown in Table 2 -3, the number of trips provided from Monday through Friday was very similar. Only one percent of the trips provided in that week were provided on Saturday. 68 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan 12A Table 2 -3 Collier County CTC Trips: Date of Trip March 9, 1998 (Monday) 19.57% March 10, 1998 (Tuesday) 19.79% March 11, 1998 (Wednesday) 19.72% March 12, 1998 (Thursday) 20.67% March 13, 1998 (Friday) 19.34% March 14, 1998 (Saturday) 0.92% Common Origins and Destinations The trip data was also analyzed to identify common origins and destinations for the trips. Shown in Map 2 -1 are the results of an analysis of the concentration of trips to specific origins and _ destinations. As shown in the map, the darker the square the more frequent that point was visited during the week. The darkest squares on the maps indicate addresses where 101 or more trips either originated or terminated. (Note: The squares in the map are symmetrical because the entire area of Collier County was divided into a grid of boxes. Origins and destinations were assigned to each box based on x and y coordinates recorded for each trip. -- Using the boxes allows all trips within approximately 100 feet of each other to be counted as one destination.) Trip Type For this analysis, the trip type for every trip provided within the week was analyzed. Table 2-4 lists all of the different types of trips provided under the coordinated transportation system in Collier. The most common type of trip is a subscription (or standing) trip, which accounted for 73.41 percent of the trips taken in the week of March 9, 1998 through March 14, 1998. The majority of the subscription trips were for recreation, education, and work. Another 19.09 percent of the trips were demand responsive trips. The majority of the demand responsive trips were medical - related. The remainder of the trips were defined as will call, standby, and other types of trips. 69 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan Table 2-4 12A F Collier County CTC Trips: Trip Types Trip Purpose The week's trip data also revealed that the most common trip purposes were education, medical, and work, which accounted for 23.38 percent, 22.49 percent, and 20.37 percent of the trips, respectively. Other trip purposes include recreation, personal, nutrition, shopping, and other, as shown in Table 2 -5. Table 2 -5 Collier County CTC Trips: Trip Purpose E :.,� ��.� E P+c Education 23.38% Medical 22.49% Work 20.37% Recreation 17.63% Personal 5.81% Nutrition 5.62% Shopping 1.06% Other 3.64% Trip Length The average trip length of the trips provided by the coordinated transportation system in Collier County during the week of March 9 through March 14, 1998 was 7.28 miles. Table 2 -6 shows the breakdown of the trip lengths into three ranges: 0 to 5 miles, 5.1 to 10 miles, and 10.1 miles or more. The most common trip was within the 0 to 5 -mile range (48.97 percent of trips). 70 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan )A 5F Table 2 -6 Collier County CTC Trips: Trip Length Travel Patterns A more advanced analysis was also performed on the trip data to determine general travel patterns of trip - making activity. Maps 2 -2 through 2 -5 illustrate this analysis. Maps 2 -2 and 2 -3 show the link between origins and destinations for all trips. In Map 2 -2 only subscription trips are shown. The subscription trips are further separated (and color- coded) by trip length. Trips of a length from 0 to 5 miles (red lines on the map) make up 49.1 percent of all subscription trips and originate and terminate primarily within the core Naples area. Another 32.5 percent of the subscription trips were a length of between 5.1 and 10 miles, with many of these trips linking Golden Gate with the core of Naples. The final range, 10.1 miles or greater, constituted 18.4 percent of subscription trips and linked Marco Island and Immokalee with Naples. Map 2 -3 shows all of the non - subscription trips (demand responsive, will call, standby, and other) by trip length. The travel patterns of non - subscription trips, as illustrated by Map 2 -3, are very similar to Map 2 -2 (subscription trips) with the exception of more long distance trips linking Naples with the Ft. Myers area. In Maps 2-4 and 2 -5 the same trip data is analyzed but is separated into ranges based on trip purpose. Map 2-4 shows all subscription trips separated into work, shopping, personal and recreational, nutrition, medical, education, and other trips. The most common subscription trip was personal and recreation trips, which made up 28.1 percent of trips. Education and work trips also made up 27.1 percent and 22.4 percent of the subscription trips, respectively. Map 2 -5 portrays non - subscription trips by trip purpose. By far the most common trip purpose for non - subscription trips was for medical reasons (53.2 percent of non - subscription trips). 71 0 to 5 miles 48.97% 5.1 to 10 miles 33.40% 10.1 or more miles 17.63% Travel Patterns A more advanced analysis was also performed on the trip data to determine general travel patterns of trip - making activity. Maps 2 -2 through 2 -5 illustrate this analysis. Maps 2 -2 and 2 -3 show the link between origins and destinations for all trips. In Map 2 -2 only subscription trips are shown. The subscription trips are further separated (and color- coded) by trip length. Trips of a length from 0 to 5 miles (red lines on the map) make up 49.1 percent of all subscription trips and originate and terminate primarily within the core Naples area. Another 32.5 percent of the subscription trips were a length of between 5.1 and 10 miles, with many of these trips linking Golden Gate with the core of Naples. The final range, 10.1 miles or greater, constituted 18.4 percent of subscription trips and linked Marco Island and Immokalee with Naples. Map 2 -3 shows all of the non - subscription trips (demand responsive, will call, standby, and other) by trip length. The travel patterns of non - subscription trips, as illustrated by Map 2 -3, are very similar to Map 2 -2 (subscription trips) with the exception of more long distance trips linking Naples with the Ft. Myers area. In Maps 2-4 and 2 -5 the same trip data is analyzed but is separated into ranges based on trip purpose. Map 2-4 shows all subscription trips separated into work, shopping, personal and recreational, nutrition, medical, education, and other trips. The most common subscription trip was personal and recreation trips, which made up 28.1 percent of trips. Education and work trips also made up 27.1 percent and 22.4 percent of the subscription trips, respectively. Map 2 -5 portrays non - subscription trips by trip purpose. By far the most common trip purpose for non - subscription trips was for medical reasons (53.2 percent of non - subscription trips). 71 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan 12A- 5F Summary The purpose of this general trip data analysis was to determine general patterns and characteristics of trips currently provided under the Collier County coordinated transportation system. 72 Ma 2 -1 2 A Collier Con T _ 1 County C C Trip ps (March 9 to 14, 1998 Concentration of Trips w LEE ❑ 0❑ ❑ 130 ❑ ❑ a ❑ 0;8q, i . C846 1 ❑ ❑ - - -- _ - `❑ -� b I _ ° C8443 J - - - -- ❑ i \° + �1 ❑ l 0 Eli 0; .0 13 0 o a . I __ ❑ I ❑ ❑ rti o'tr� — o ❑ I Q❑ ❑ ❑ ❑ 000 ❑ I _ ❑ 0 0 0❑ ❑ 0 00 0011 ❑ 00 ❑I ❑ ❑ ®❑ ❑ 0 ❑ I 00 �0 11 0 0 0 0 0 �. C3 Q 0 0 Q - - -°i ■ 0 0 _ nn0o { ❑ ❑❑ ❑ [3 ❑ f ❑Q ❑❑ 0 0 0 0C ❑ ❑ 17013 13 ❑ ❑ ■❑ -11 013 ❑ 00000❑ 1111 00 qo ❑d❑ ❑o ❑ -QOa,, - =-- - -- - -- - - - -- - 175 01} ❑ ' Q 0 0 ❑ ❑ ; -- - -- .` 0 0'q C3,0 0 013,00 No 0 0 :0'b,000 0 0 i ❑ , Cl ❑ &0 0 ❑ d'n, COLLIER p.. ._ ° Q ❑ JN \O\ ❑ 0 2.5 5 _ Miles ui ❑ _ - i 0 N \ Frequency of Trips per Week ° ° U 4� to Origins and Destinations a ° ! i ❑Less than 10 (66.7 %) ❑ 11 ❑ , 1 ❑ 11 to 50 (28.1 %) ❑ ® 51 to 100 (2.5 %) 111cu'rR 0101 or more (27%) Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan 12A 5F 74 Map 2 -2 Collier County CTC Trips (March 9 to 14, 1998) Subscription Trips 12A r F Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan 12P, 5F 76 �� 4 q ' ��i�7� �� �� I I t i 1�fd �� .d,L�sy1b� �' �� ; � 0.s y, tiz, #ai "FL � i �.�,. �. � a+� a =q :`� � iP ! d {�Rn 4a � y }3l �.. ;�, <?y ��� Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan 12A yF 78 Map 2 -4 Collier County CTC Trips (March 9 to 14, 1998) 12 A Subscription Trips Ali A peRo�19�tw+t�R� I r •"9 i f"sf /® r oA0.l� s k�3 b�, ►gyp rn w °' °?yap + Subscription Trips by • • of • Personal & Recreational (28.1 %) Nutrition (6.9%) Medical (12.5%) Education (27.1 %) Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan 2 A 80 -- Map 2 -5 Collier County CTC Trips (March 9 to 14, 1998) Non Subscription Trips 12A LEE \` \ ' Its % COLLIER r L IN 0 2.5 5 ` `y �•� ®, Miles -0 Non Subscription Trips by Purpose of Trip .— Work (15.9%) ! - - - -- - -- Shopping (3.1%) ! Personal & Recreational (10.4 %) - Nutrition (2.3 %) ! Medical (53.2 %) fit ! - — Education (15.1 %) icurx Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan 12A �,)F 82 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan CHAPTER THREE � 2 A ..�' POTENTIAL FOR ADDITIONAL PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION This chapter was prepared to evaluate the potential for various types of public transportation service in Collier County. This chapter describes a variety of public transportation options that are being used in other communities. DESCRIPTION OF PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION OPTIONS Fixed -Route Service Traditional fixed -route bus service is the most prevalent mode of public transportation in the United States. Fixed -route services are provided along specific routes with scheduled arrival /departure times at predetermined bus stops. One variation for low- density or more rural areas is periodic scheduling, whereby buses serve different areas on different days of the week. Three types of vehicles are used for fixed -route service: standard buses (approximately 35 passengers); minibuses (11 to 20 passengers); and high- capacity buses (primarily articulated buses, that are used in large metropolitan areas). With the passage of the Americans with Disabilities ACT (ADA) in 1990, most vehicles operating in the U.S. are lift- equipped and /or have "kneeling" capabilities for greater accessibility to seniors and passengers with disabilities. All new vehicles purchased by transit providers must be wheelchair accessible. Another feature that can be included on transit vehicles are bicycle racks. These racks are generally mounted on the front of vehicles and can hold two bicycles at one time. Many transit agencies in Florida have installed bicycle racks on their buses and have had great success with their programs. Currently, there is a certain level of experimentation associated with minibuses. They are being used for demand - responsive service and for fixed -route service in rural and low- density areas. It is a misconception that minibuses are necessarily less expensive to operate than larger vehicles'. The highest portion of vehicle operating expenses is always the salary cost of the vehicle operator. (An this cost remains constant no matter what type of vehicle is operated.) It has been shown that there is very little difference in fuel costs and, although the initial capital outlay for a minibus is less expensive, it is offset by a shorter life span (7 years for medium -duty buses under 30 feet and 4 years for vans, versus 12 years for a standard bust) and higher maintenance costs 'Robert W. Koski, "Bus Transit ", In Public Transportation, George E. Gray and Lester A. Hoel, eds. (New Jersey: Prentice-Hall, Inc., 1992): 151; and Center for Urban Transportation Research, Pensacola Urbanized Area Transit Improvement Strategy, (Tampa: CUTR, February 1995). 2Information found in the Federal Transit Administration's Circular 9030.1A, "Section 9 Formula Grant Application Instructions." 83 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan F due to the lighter -duty nature of the vehicle. However, based on public input in many cities in Florida, minibuses often have a more positive public image than larger buses. In addition, where passenger volumes are low (as with the demand - response mode, or service in areas with low density) and /or maneuverability is essential, minibuses are important. There are also specialized vehicle categories that include trolley replicas (which are actual buses). These types of vehicles are becoming increasingly popular in tourist areas, CBDs, and special shopping districts. Their nostalgic appeal makes the vehicles well -liked in the community. In addition, many transit agencies across the country are purchasing buses (of all sizes) that use clean fuels instead of diesel and gasoline. Clean fuel buses included those powered by compressed natural gas, liquefied natural gas, biodiesel fuel, batteries, alcohol -based fuels, hybrid electric, fuel cell, certain clean diesel, and other low or zero - emissions technology. Bus networks can be established in radial or grid patterns. Radial patterns, which are more traditional, have routes that generally begin and end in the city center. Grid -like route patterns, which are good for more scattered activity centers, have emerged as developments have become more dispersed. Grid patterns are also useful when geographic or topographic barriers exist. Fixed -route systems are generally effective in meeting travel demand for intra -urban and suburban -urban trips, but tend to fall short in generating suburban - suburban and rural trips, as well as trips for the elderly and disabled. The basic advantages of fixed -route transit are: no reservations are required to access the service, little or no passenger screening or registration is needed (except when offering discounted fares to certain population segments), and large numbers of people can be transported at one time in a single vehicle. Disadvantages include: system access is limited due to predetermined stops and schedules, access is difficult or impossible for many elderly and disabled patrons, and large transit buses are often perceived to be aesthetically displeasing, especially in smaller cities and suburbs. Table 3 -1 shows suggested minimum residential densities and downtown non - residential floor space requirements for varying levels of fixed -route bus service. The least frequent bus service, with a peak headway of 60 minutes, would generally require at least 4 dwelling units per acre in the service area, and a minimum downtown size of 3.5 million square feet of non - residential floor space. 84 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan ICI Table 3 -1 Thresholds for Fixed -Route Transit 1 "Headway" is defined as the time between transit vehicle arrivals. 2 "Downtown" is defined as a 'contiguous cluster of non - residential use" and is larger than the more narrowly defined CBD. SOURCE: Implementing Effective Travel Demand Management Measures, report prepared by Comsis Corporation for the Institute of Transportation Engineers (ITE) (Washington D.C.: ITE, June 1993),1-7. It is important to remember that, in determining the type and level of public transportation service, the goals set for such a system by the community and local officials must also be considered. There are many smaller communities (especially in Florida) that operate fixed -route transit services (cities with populations of at least 25,000 can usually support some level of fixed -route service). Sometimes, a certain measure of cost - effectiveness or ridership is not as important to a community as the goal of providing mobility to those who truly need it. One example of this is in Johnson City, Tennessee, which had a population of 39,310 in 1980. Fixed -route transit was somewhat of a controversial issue in Johnson City, Tennessee. Some believed that the demand was not substantial enough to support transit and that the costs far outweighed any benefits. Still others saw more indirect benefits to a system and felt that such a service fulfilled important community goals. Nevertheless, Johnson City implemented a fixed - route system in October 1979. The major goals of the system were to "provide mobility to the transportation - disadvantaged persons and to influence the future urban form by encouraging more business and other activities in the central business district.i3 Eight minibuses were operated on eight routes between 6:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m., Mondays through Saturdays. This service was very well- received by its users. The Johnson City system was not oriented toward commuters, as there was an absence of morning and afternoon peak demand. According to a user survey, more than 90 percent of the trips were made by riders that did not have any other transportation options, and a majority did not own a vehicle or have one available, and did not have a driver's license. The system had very low ridership consisting mainly of very young or very old citizens who used the service primarily for school and shopping trips. The bus service appeared to have a positive impact on retail 'Arun Chattelee and Frederick J. Wegmann, "New Fixed -Route Bus Service in a Small Urban Area," paper presented at the 62nd Annual Meeting of the Transportation Research Board, Washington D.C., January 1983, 2. 85 Headwa Y , Minimum Residential Minimum Downtown Type of Bus Service (minutes) Density Non -Res. Floor Space (dwelling, 9 unitslacre ) (millions of sq. it.) Minimum 60 4 3.5 Intermediate 30 7 7 Frequent 10 15 17 1 "Headway" is defined as the time between transit vehicle arrivals. 2 "Downtown" is defined as a 'contiguous cluster of non - residential use" and is larger than the more narrowly defined CBD. SOURCE: Implementing Effective Travel Demand Management Measures, report prepared by Comsis Corporation for the Institute of Transportation Engineers (ITE) (Washington D.C.: ITE, June 1993),1-7. It is important to remember that, in determining the type and level of public transportation service, the goals set for such a system by the community and local officials must also be considered. There are many smaller communities (especially in Florida) that operate fixed -route transit services (cities with populations of at least 25,000 can usually support some level of fixed -route service). Sometimes, a certain measure of cost - effectiveness or ridership is not as important to a community as the goal of providing mobility to those who truly need it. One example of this is in Johnson City, Tennessee, which had a population of 39,310 in 1980. Fixed -route transit was somewhat of a controversial issue in Johnson City, Tennessee. Some believed that the demand was not substantial enough to support transit and that the costs far outweighed any benefits. Still others saw more indirect benefits to a system and felt that such a service fulfilled important community goals. Nevertheless, Johnson City implemented a fixed - route system in October 1979. The major goals of the system were to "provide mobility to the transportation - disadvantaged persons and to influence the future urban form by encouraging more business and other activities in the central business district.i3 Eight minibuses were operated on eight routes between 6:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m., Mondays through Saturdays. This service was very well- received by its users. The Johnson City system was not oriented toward commuters, as there was an absence of morning and afternoon peak demand. According to a user survey, more than 90 percent of the trips were made by riders that did not have any other transportation options, and a majority did not own a vehicle or have one available, and did not have a driver's license. The system had very low ridership consisting mainly of very young or very old citizens who used the service primarily for school and shopping trips. The bus service appeared to have a positive impact on retail 'Arun Chattelee and Frederick J. Wegmann, "New Fixed -Route Bus Service in a Small Urban Area," paper presented at the 62nd Annual Meeting of the Transportation Research Board, Washington D.C., January 1983, 2. 85 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan businesses, especially those in the downtown area. At first, the system covered about one -third of its operating expenses with farebox revenues. This level would be considered high, especially among Florida systems, in the present day. The Johnson City Transit System still exists today. The most recent data from the system are from fiscal year 1997 and indicate that the service area population has grown to 49,381, with a service area size of 33 square miles. The system operates six vehicles for fixed -route service and four vehicles for demand - responsive service. Ridership for the fixed -route service was 389,264 in 1997. Deviated Fixed -Route Service In a deviated fixed -route service, a vehicle operates along a fixed route, making scheduled stops along the way. Vehicles will deviate one to two blocks, or more, from the route, however, to pick up and drop off passengers upon request. After deviating, a vehicle then immediately returns to the fixed route at the point at which it departed to accommodate the request for deviation. Route deviation is described as a hybrid configuration with features of fixed - route, fixed- schedule transit service and demand - responsive, curb -to -curb service (i.e., the driver will not help the passenger to the door). Deviated fixed -route service is generally a more cost - effective way of providing transit service in smaller urban and rural communities. The service is usually operated with minibuses or vans. To achieve greater geographic coverage, routes may vary by day of the week. The level of information provided to the passengers must be high to avoid any confusion about the deviated routes. One added characteristic of route - deviated service is that it is officially defined as demand - responsive, therefore, any system operating this service would not be required to operate complementary ADA paratransit service. This definition was taken from the ADA Paratransit Handbook: Implementing the Complementary Paratransit Service Requirements of the Americans with Disabilities Act of 9990, by the Urban Mass Transportation Administration (now the Federal Transit Administration) of the U.S. Department of Transportation. Community Circulators (Service Routes) Community circulators or service routes are fixed routes that are designed to minimize walking distances for the riders. Vehicles used for this type of service are generally smaller and the routing can be on neighborhood streets and to the doors of major destinations such as shopping malls and hospitals. Similar to fixed -route bus service, a community circulator can include a 86 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan 12A "route deviation" option. Similar to fixed -route service, vehicles, for this type of service, can use alternative or clean fuels. In many communities, community circulators serve the function of feeder routes to the main line- haul fixed routes in the community. Demand - Responsive Service (Paratransit Service) "Paratransit" is defined quite broadly by some as any means of shared -ride transportation other than fixed -route service. Primarily, paratransit services are considered to be supplemental services to accommodate those persons who, due to a mental or physical handicap or age, are unable to utilize conventional fixed -route bus service. However, in communities without conventional fixed -route service, paratransit may serve more members of the community. Such services are usually operated as advance reservation, door -to -door or curb -to -curb, demand- responsive systems. Paratransit service consists of public and semipublic (available only to those within a certain group, such as the elderly or residents of a particular neighborhood) transportation characterized by higher levels of personalization and flexibility than fixed- route. More specifically, a need to provide specialized transportation services for the elderly and disabled has resulted in the advancement of demand - responsive services. Some types of paratransit service can be used as a "feeder" service to a fixed -route bus system, or can be used where fixed -route ridership or cost - effectiveness would be too low. Demand - response service can be provided by taxis, vans, or minibuses. In addition, service can be supplied through contracts with various providers including non - profit agencies, transit properties, volunteer organizations, and private for - profit firms (such as taxi companies). Demand - responsive service can be operated on "call and demand" or with advance reservations, whereby users call ahead, usually a minimum of 24 hours, for the trip4. Many systems utilize a combination of the two types; i.e., the trips reserved in advance are guaranteed while trips called in on the same day are taken as space is available. Some paratransit services also can be operated by subscription which accommodates passengers making frequent trips to the same destination. Table 3 -2 presents some characteristics of the major forms of paratransit. 4Guidebook for Planning Small Urban and Rural Transportation Programs, Volume 1, report prepared by Comsis Corporation for the U.S. Department of Transportation (Washington D.C.: U.S. Government Printing Office, 1990), V.3. 87 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan 12A F Table 3 -2 Types of Paratransit Service Type Service Concept Typical Methods Primary Market Demand- response telephone requests - dial -a -ride General travel in - routes determined - shared -ride taxi smaller cities and low - by trips to be served - route - deviated bus density areas Client transportation for - arranged, provided, - volunteer drivers Travel for the elderly special needs sponsored, or - social services and disabled subsidized by social - private operators service agencies or public programs SOURCE: "Paratransit and Ridesharing," in Public Transportation, 1992. Advantages of a demand - response system include: door -to -door (or curb -to -curb) service; larger geographic area of coverage; flexibility; service operated with smaller, more comfortable vehicles; and the fact that the needs of the elderly and disabled are more easily accommodated. Some disadvantages are: shared use of the vehicles, no direct travel between individual origins and destinations, a high degree of dispatch coordination, increased expenses per passenger and higher fares, and longer travel times. Those served by demand - response service can include the elderly, persons with low incomes, those who have no access to or cannot utilize other available forms of transportation, and the mentally or physically disabled. Table 3 -3 contains threshold residential densities for paratransit service. Table 3-3 Thresholds for Paratransit Service SOURCE: "System and Service Planning," in Public Transportation, 1992. Volunteer Networks Volunteer transportation programs try to match requests for transportation with the geographic area in which the volunteer driver or vehicle is available. This type of program can be effective for 88 MINIMUM RESIDENTIAL` TYPE OF SERVICE DENS Ty COMMENTS' (DWEUJNCs uNITS/ACRE)' Many origins to many destinations 4 Only if labor costs are not more than twice those of taxis Fixed destinations or subscription Lower figure if labor costs are 3.5 to 5 twice those of taxis and higher if service three times those of taxis SOURCE: "System and Service Planning," in Public Transportation, 1992. Volunteer Networks Volunteer transportation programs try to match requests for transportation with the geographic area in which the volunteer driver or vehicle is available. This type of program can be effective for 88 Collier Coun ty Public Transportation on Development Plan— 12 At 5F trips that are difficult to provide by any other mode.5 A volunteer organization can also help in providing an "escort" service to citizens who live within the service area of a fixed -route or paratransit system but need assistance in utilizing the service. The retired community is a good resource for volunteers. The volunteers can gain a good deal of personal satisfaction from helping others with restricted mobility. The primary drawback to this type of service, however, is the issue of insurance and liability. User -Side Subsidy The distinguishing feature of user -side subsidies is that the providers of the service receive the subsidy in amounts proportional to the number of people utilizing the services Its main advantage is that it promotes the efficient allocation of transportation resources. Specifically, transportation providers must successfully attract passengers to receive the subsidy: therefore, an incentive exists to offer high quality, low cost transportation to meet the needs of the target population. The user -side subsidy approach has been identified as a potential method for serving primarily low - income citizens with a need for personal mobility. Since the 1970s, many local public transportation services have been based on user -side subsidies. The literature on this topic shows that several major user -side subsidy systems have been implemented, often in the form of federal demonstration projects. In addition, many smaller user -side subsidy services have been implemented. Almost all of these projects relied exclusively on the local taxi industry for the provision of service, and were restricted to the elderly and/or disabled populations. Many existing user -side subsidy programs were characterized by low ridership, high expenses, and relatively unrefined payment and administration structures. User -side subsidy programs, in general, do not represent typical public transportation. Most - attempts at implementing such systems have shown that there are many practical problems that had to be resolved. User -side subsidy programs have shown that consumer choice mechanisms are a practical and relatively cost - effective method of supplying paratransit services to targeted groups. For areas with low demand or density, user -side subsidies tend to provide more useful service than a dedicated vehicle provider -side subsidy. The mechanism of consumer choice fosters a competitive environment, and the providers that offer the "best' service will tend to attract the most users. 'Ibid., VA. 6David Koffman and Pamela Bloomfield, The Runaround: User -Side Subsidies for Mass Transportation in Danville, Illinois, report prepared for the U.S. Department of Transportation (Washington D.C.: U.S. Government Printing Office, April 1980), 1. 89 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan Carpools 12A, 5f Carpooling may be defined as two or more persons sharing rides in a private vehicle. Census data show that it is the most prevalent commute alternative to driving alone in the United States. Carpooling was first encouraged in this country during World War II due to petroleum and rubber conservation measures.' It was again promoted during the energy "crises" of the 1970s and 1980s. As an important travel demand management (TDM) measure, carpooling can be considered as a strategy for reducing auto pollution and traffic congestion. There are three general methods of grouping commuters into carpool arrangements (or carpool "matching "): area -wide programs, employer and developer programs, and informal arrangements. Area -wide programs are promoted by public agencies and/or non - profit organizations through roadside signs, media campaigns, and employer outreach programs. Computerized databases are maintained to facilitate the matching of potential carpoolers. Employer and developer programs occur when the employer becomes the means by which carpooling is promoted. Beginning in the mid- 1980s, carpooling programs sponsored by commercial and residential developers (for tenants and homeowners) were initiated as a response to traffic mitigation requirements. However, the majority of carpooling commuters are part of more informal agreements. A 1991 survey in southern California revealed that 53 percent of carpoolers in the area rode with household members, 6 percent with other relatives, 15 percent with friends and neighbors, and less than one -third with co- workers.8 The matching processes for carpoolers range from very sophisticated computerized systems to the informal arrangements. More effective matching systems usually include information on specific origins and destinations, schedules, travel routes, and passenger preferences (such as smoking). A sufficiently large pool of potential commuters is important for securing good matches. Overall, it has been found that organized carpools targeting commuters at the work site seem to be more effective than those focusing on residential areas.9 A major advantage of carpooling is that it allows the convenience of the private automobile. In addition, responsibilities for driving are shared among the carpoolers. However, there are some disadvantages when compared to driving alone. These include the necessary set schedules, the constrained ability for individuals to run errands, and increased commute time (due to picking up additional passengers). Some commuters feel that carpooling deprives them of their private time. 7David W. Jones and Clifford A. Chambers, "Paratransit and Ridesharing," in Public Transportation, 177. BComsis Corporation, Implementing Effective Travel Demand Measures, report prepared for the Institute of Transportation Engineers (ITE) (Washington D.C.: U.S. Government Printing Office, June 1993), 2 -2. "Ibid., 2 -2. 90 12A Collier County Public Transportation Development la People usually choose to carpool when there is no vehicle available for their work commute and transit is not an option. In addition, there are cost savings associated with carpooling. The savings can be substantial, especially when the indirect (vehicle ownership, insurance) and full social costs of commuting (impacts on air quality and traffic congestion, etc.) as well as the direct, out -of- pocket expenses (gas, maintenance) are considered. Incentives, such as preferential parking, and disincentives, which include increased parking charges, are used to encourage carpooling. Carpool subsidies are also an effective form of inducement. Many planners have also been successful in promoting "occasional" or "part- time" carpooling, as it has been shown that a large proportion of commuters can carpool one or two days per week.10 The most promising market for carpoolers is clearly the commuters traveling to and from work during the peak periods of the day. The size of this market can determine the feasibility of a carpooling program in a given area. For work trips, carpooling is best suited to suburban employment markets. For the suburban - suburban commute, carpooling seems to be the most likely alternative to driving alone due to the higher densities necessary for transit (and even vanpooling, discussed in the next section). The carpooling market can be further defined by the length of the work trip. Commutes ranging from 15 to 25 miles seem to attract the largest proportion of carpools. An additional market is educational and recreational trips. Students typically carpool because of lower private vehicle availability and increased parking constraints. Many colleges and universities have commute alternatives that are marketed toward students. Carpooling should be more aggressively promoted by agencies and employers in areas with severe traffic congestion and air quality problems. However, carpooling rates in some smaller urban areas have also been relatively high. This may be due to a lack of transit; however, less congestion and less dispersed travel patterns may also play a role in this finding. For a carpooling program to be effective, supporting strategies must also be implemented to provide incentives and reclaim the time advantage to driving alone. High- occupancy vehicle (HOV) facilities can be utilized in large urban areas, but there are other approaches that are feasible in smaller areas as well. These include: preferential parking for carpools, on -site (employer) coordinators, guaranteed ride home programs, carpool subsidies, and parking pricing giving the advantage to the carpoolers. The effectiveness of carpooling is usually based on the number of trips reduced, or by the vehicle _ miles of travel (VMT) reduced. As stated previously, the goals for public transportation in the Collier County, as well as other relevant goals, must be considered when evaluating the appropriateness of different public transportation alternatives. Carpooling serves the needs of work commuters, and does not address the needs of the transit - dependent in a given area. t01bid., 2 -3. 91 Collier County Public Transportation Development Pla ..,, 12A Vanpools Vanpools are an additional alternative to driving alone. The levels of carrying capacity, flexibility, costs, and convenience are in between those of transit and carpools. Vanpools typically consist of 7 to 15 people (primarily commuters) traveling together in a passenger van. Normally, one member of the vanpool serves as the driver, and is often allowed to ride free and have off -hours use of the vehicle. The driver also is usually responsible for the organization and maintenance of the vanpool operation. Formally, vanpooling has been in existence since 1973, when the 3M Company in Minnesota established a program for its employees. Informally, shared ride arrangements involving more than four persons in a van or station wagon have likely been functioning for some time. Data from the 1990 Nationwide Personal Transportation Survey (NPTS) by the U.S. Department of Transportation indicate that approximately 0.3 percent of all work trips at the national level are made in a shared -ride vehicle with at least five occupants." The formation of a vanpool requires: the identification of at least seven people with similar trip patterns and schedules (in addition to certain personal characteristics); support for the cost of acquiring, fueling, and maintaining a vehicle; acceptable arrangements for shared responsibility; and assuming the risk and expense of vehicle insurance. The three major types of vanpool organization are owner - operator vans, employer- sponsored vanpools, and third -party vanpools. Third -party vanpools are likely the most applicable form of vanpooling for this study, although the other two types could still be encouraged. In this type of arrangement, a third -party organization such as a non -profit corporation, a private vendor, or a transit agency acquires the vans and makes them available to employers or individual users. The vans are generally leased to the users at a rate based on the cost of the vehicle, maintenance, fuel, and insurance. Sometimes, the administration costs incurred by the third party are included in the fares. As an option to directly leasing vans, some public agencies contain their role to the formation of the vanpool, and refer the riders to private leasing companies for the equipment. Vanpool Program Services, Inc. (VPSI), is one prominent third -party service vendor. VPSI provides full - service van acquisition, operating, and administrative assistance to employers and individuals across the country. LYNX Transit in Orlando, Space Coast Area Transit in Brevard County, and the Citrus Connection in Lakeland contract with VPSI. In dispersed, lower- density areas where it is difficult to sustain traditional transit service, vanpooling has some advantages. A van requires fewer passengers than a transit bus to be viable and, from a cost perspective, is generally self - supporting. In areas with transit service, "Ibid., 3-1. 92 12A Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan vanpools are sometimes seen as competitors, whereas, this is not a factor in areas without transit. Benefits to employers from vanpooling include a relatively cost - effective way to access labor in mobility- or economically - restricted areas (such as inner cities or rural areas). Also, it can increase employee morale and reduce absenteeism and tardiness. When employers express concerns about vanpooling, they involve the cost and administrative burden of set -up and operation, worries that adherence to a vanpool travel schedule will compromise professional staff commitments, and that proprietary information may be lost to other companies (if a vanpool has workers from different organizations). The individual commuter is usually just concerned with finding a less expensive, less stressful way of traveling to work. Vanpooling can result in possibly lower travel costs, increased convenience, more effective use of travel time, and less wear on one's private vehicle. Many vanpoolers enjoy the social aspects of the group as well: retention rates for vanpool programs are usually greater than 90 percent. 12 Some drawbacks for individuals in a vanpool are increased travel time, schedule constraints, and cost factors. However, it must be noted that individuals often fail to consider the full costs of driving their private automobiles, which include, beyond the obvious out- _ of- pocket costs, vehicle ownership, depreciation, maintenance, insurance, taxes and fees, and social/environmental costs. The vanpool market is generally limited to long- distance commuters. A common rule of thumb is that a trip length of at least 20 miles is required to sustain a vanpool. The market is immediately somewhat limited since only about nine percent of U.S. workers have trips longer than 20 miles. 13 While vanpool programs have been successful in higher - density areas, some of the best vanpooling examples support outlying destinations where employees travel long distances and there is little or no public transit. Incentives for vanpooling are similar to carpooling and include HOV facilities, preferential parking, guaranteed ride home programs, and flexible work hours. Trip reduction is a primary goal for vanpooling as well as carpooling programs. To the extent that vanpooling can attract commuters from lower- occupancy modes of travel, it can reduce vehicle trips and traffic congestion 12Ibid., 313. "Ibid., 3-5. 93 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan COMPARISON OF COLLIER COUNTY TO OTHER AREAS WITH SMALL TRANSIT SYSTEMS In this section, small, urban sunbelt areas, operating small fixed -route transit systems were analyzed. The systems were chosen based on the number of vehicles that they operate in maximum service. All chosen systems operate five or less vehicles during peak service. This data will be used in Chapter Four to estimate demand for public transportation in Collier County. The systems were chosen, first, from within Florida; however, in addition to Florida, several suitable peers exist outside the state, primarily in the southeastern United States. The out -of- state peers were selected from an annual Performance Evaluation Study that CUTR performs for the Florida Department of Transportation (FDOT), which includes a trend analysis and a peer review analysis. CUTR's peer review analysis groups Florida transit systems (those receiving State Block Grant funds) into four groups based on bus fleet size: 1 to 9 vehicles, 10 to 49 vehicles, 50 to 200 vehicles, and greater than 200 vehicles. Peers from outside Florida are carefully selected and also placed into these categories. This analysis allows Florida properties to be compared with each other as well as among their out -of -state peers. Since these out -of -state peers have been examined closely and accepted by CUTR, as well as by FDOT, to be appropriate peers for Florida systems, areas for this analysis were taken from this pool. Systems were taken from the "1 to 9 vehicles" group, limiting the selection to those properties with 5 or less vehicles in maximum service. The selected properties from Florida and other states with five or less vehicles are contained in Table 3-4. Table 3-4 Selected Fixed -Route Systems Operating Five or Fewer Vehicles ,d Bay Town Trolley (Bay County Council on Aging) Port Arthur Transit (TX) Key West Transit Authority San Angelo Street Railroad Company (TX) Pasco County Transit Tuscaloosa Transit Authority (AL) 94 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan Selected Demographic Characteristics 12A Table 3 -5 contains selected demographics for the service areas of the selected small fixed -route systems. These demographics include service area population, service area size, service area population density, the percentage of the population under age 18, the percentage of the population age 60 and older, the percentage of households with incomes under $10,000, and the percentage of households with no vehicles available. Estimates for Collier County were also included for comparison. The estimates for Collier County population, service area, and population density, however, do not include the entire area of Collier County. Census block groups (CBGs) in the extreme East portion of the County were not included because of the extremely low population (and large area) in these areas of the County. This produces a more accurate representation of population and population density in the areas that would most likely be service by additional public transportation. As shown in Table 3 -5, Collier County has a population density of 816 persons per square mile which compares favorably to other areas included in the analysis. Collier County's percentage of population 60 years or older is much higher than some of the peers. However, Collier County's percentage of youth population, households with no vehicles available, and low - income households was lower than most of the areas included in the analysis. (However, as shown in Chapter One, many census block groups in Collier County have very high _. concentrations of low- income households and households with no vehicles available.) 96 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan Table 3 -5 Selected Small Fixed -Route Systems: Demographic Characteristics MEASURE 'KEY WEST ' PANAMACrfY . PASCa :: ', TUSCALOO" SAN ANGEto PottT ARTitUR COLLIER g COUNTY AC , Cotx Service Area Population 32,471 122,901 315,785 150,500 84,474 56,724 170,464'2 (1997) Service Area 19 79 761 1,340 50 81.5 2091 (Sq miles) (1997) Service Area Pop Density 1,709 1,566 415 112 1,690 696 816' (1997) % Youth Population 17.28% 25.37% 17.86% 23.89% 26.93% 28.19% 20.51 %2 (1990) % Elderly Population 22.51% 16.77% 39.45% 15.76% 16.97% 22.23% 28.41 % 2 (1990) % 0- Vehicle Households 10.09% 6.62% 6.78% 10.01% 7.12% 16.40% 5.0% (1990) Low ncome 12.06% 17.54% 17.67% 24.32% 19.87% 30.98% 7.02%2 Households (1990) txciudes population ano area oT L;bus in extreme Last portions OT L;ouier Loounry. 2 1997 data updated by Caliper Corporation from 1990 U.S. Census Data. Sources: 1997 National Transit Database Reports 1990 U.S. Census Selected Operating Statistics Operating data for each of the selected systems were obtained from the individual agencies' FY 1997 National Transit Database (NTD) reports. The data are divided into three categories: performance indicators, effectiveness measures, and efficiency measures. (Definitions of these measures are contained in Appendix D of this report.) The operating statistics are presented for each system's directly - operated fixed -route motorbus service. (The individual statistics for each of the systems included in this analysis are contained in Appendix E.) The performance indicators selected for inclusion in this analysis are passenger trips, revenue miles of service, revenue hours of service, the number of vehicles operated in maximum service, total operating expense, total local revenue, and passenger fare revenue. Table 3 -6 shows the peer group minimum, maximum, and means for each of the respective indicators. 96 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan I Table 3 -6 Small Fixed -Route Systems: Performance Indicators Source: 1997 National Transit Database Reports The effectiveness measures shown in Table 3 -7 include vehicle miles per capita, passenger trips per capita, passenger trips per revenue mile, and passenger trips per revenue hour. Effectiveness measures indicate the extent to which various service- related goals are being achieved by a transit system. The data presented in this table will be useful in the next section of this report, estimating demand, and for structuring potential service in Collier County. Table 3 -7 Small Fixed -Route Systems: Effectiveness Measures , s Passenger Trips 26,838 279,301 153,711 Revenue Miles 151,452 278,372 217,828 Revenue Hours 8,316 17,580 13,530 Vehicles Operated in Maximum Service 3 5 5 Total Operating Expense $203,259 $811,235 $561,012 Total Capital Expense $43,417 $518,852 $270,039 Total Local Revenue $170,619 $651,745 $433,957 Passenger Fare Revenue $12,682 1 $142,800 1 $89,194 Source: 1997 National Transit Database Reports The effectiveness measures shown in Table 3 -7 include vehicle miles per capita, passenger trips per capita, passenger trips per revenue mile, and passenger trips per revenue hour. Effectiveness measures indicate the extent to which various service- related goals are being achieved by a transit system. The data presented in this table will be useful in the next section of this report, estimating demand, and for structuring potential service in Collier County. Table 3 -7 Small Fixed -Route Systems: Effectiveness Measures Source: 1997 National Transit Database Reports Table 3 -8 contains efficiency measures for the selected fixed -route systems. Efficiency measures involve reviewing the level of resources (labor or cost) required to achieve a given level of output. It is possible to have very efficient service that is not effective or to have highly effective service that is not efficient. 97 r.. Vehicle Miles per Capita 0.62 6.52 2.97 Passenger Trips per Capita 0.08 8.60 2.62 Passenger Trips per 0.15 1.34 0.67 Revenue Mile Passenger Trips per 254 20.00 10.57 Revenue Hour Source: 1997 National Transit Database Reports Table 3 -8 contains efficiency measures for the selected fixed -route systems. Efficiency measures involve reviewing the level of resources (labor or cost) required to achieve a given level of output. It is possible to have very efficient service that is not effective or to have highly effective service that is not efficient. 97 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan Table 3-8 12A F Small Fixed -Route Systems: Efficiency Measures Description of Selected Systems Bay County Council on Aginq (Panama City, FL) Fixed -route service in Bay County began in December 1995. The service primarily focuses on the urbanized area of Bay County. Service is provided using rubber - wheeled trolley replicas on six routes with approximately one -hour headways, serving approximately 38,052 riders per year. Key West Department of Transportation The Key West Department of Transportation is a department of the City of Key West. The transit system provides fixed -route service to the City of Key West and to Stock Island. Two routes are in operation in the system. One route provides a loop service around Key West and Stock Island, and the other route provides shuttle service to the downtown historic areas of Key West from a 250 -space park- and -ride facility. The transit agency serves approximately 279,301 riders per year. The area that the Key West Department of Transportation services with transit is comparable to the Downtown Naples and Marco Island areas of Collier County. Similar characteristics include large numbers of tourists and a relatively dense development pattern. Pasco County Public Transportation The transit provider for Pasco County, Pasco County Public Transportation, is a division of the Pasco County government. Fixed -route service has been provided since 1996 on 10 routes that operate on different days. (Service was provided previous to 1996 in Pasco County but was discontinued in 1990.) Five of the routes run on Tuesday and Thursday and the other five operate on Wednesday and Friday. The areas of service include the urbanized area of West 98 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan F 1 e. V Pasco County and the municipalities (Dade City and Zephyrhills) in East Pasco County. The transit agency provides approximately 26,838 passenger trips per year. The characteristics of areas served with transit by Pasco County Public Transportation could be compared with the long distances between areas of Collier County (e.g., Immokalee to Naples and Marco Island). Port Arthur Transit (Texas) Port Arthur is a small, urbanized community on the Gulf of Mexico in Texas. Transit service has been in operation since the late 1970s and is currently operated only within the city limits of Port Arthur. The transit agency provides service on 11 routes, Monday through Friday, from 6:15 a.m. to 6:15 p.m. On 8 routes, frequency of service is every hour, on the remaining 3 routes, frequency is every 2 hours. Approximately 192,477 passenger trips are provided each year. San Angelo Street Railroad Company (Texas) San Angelo, Texas, is a small, urbanized area in the western part of Texas. The city and surrounding areas have relatively low population densities with new development reaching farther out of the city. Public transit has a long history in San Angelo, being offered since the 1930s. The transit agency operates open -air trolleys on five fixed routes within the historic part _. of the city. All of the routes meet and transfer at a downtown historic depot. The vehicles operate on 60- minute headways from 6:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. Approximately 152,166 passenger trips are provided each year. Tuscaloosa Transit Authority (Alabama) Fixed -route service began in Tuscaloosa in 1971. The Tuscaloosa Transit Authority operates five vehicles on four routes throughout a large service area. Fixed -route services operate from 5:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday at one -hour headways, serving approximately 233,430 riders per year. 99 Conclusions Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan 12A 5F After comparing Collier County to other urbanized areas with small transit systems, it is evident that Collier County has similar demographic characteristics that support public transportation in a community. This section also includes performance indicators, effectiveness measures, and efficiency measures of the selected small transit systems. These indicators and measures will be helpful in the determination of operating characteristics and costs for public transportation options that may be considered for Collier County. 100 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan CHAPTER FOUR 12A 5F ESTIMATION OF PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION DEMAND AND ASSESSMENT OF NEED In this section the demand for public transportation services in Collier County is estimated. The first section contains estimates of the demand for transportation disadvantaged services (i.e., services provided and coordinated by the CTC) in Collier County. The second section contains demand estimates for traditional fixed -route transit service in Collier County. ESTIMATE OF DEMAND FOR TRANSPORTATION DISADVANTAGED SERVICES This section contains forecasts of TD trip demand, supply, and unmet demand for Collier County for the time period of 1998 through 2003. Descriptions of the methodologies used to develop these forecasts are also contained in this section. These estimates are based on the Transportation Disadvantaged population forecasts that were presented in Chapter One and information from the Collier County CTC Annual Operating Report for fiscal year 1998. Florida's TD system provides two types of trips — program trips and general trips. Demand and supply for these two types of trips are forecasted differently. Program Trips Program trips are sponsored by social service agencies for the purpose of transporting clients to and from programs of those agencies. Members of the potential TD population are eligible for these trips. Demand for Program Trips The demand for program trips is a derived demand, that is, the demand for program trips is dependent upon the existence of the program(s) to which the potential TD population is transported. For example, demand for trips to sheltered workshops exists only because there are sheltered workshop programs. Thus, the demand for program trips is equal to the number of trips required to take advantage of the service offered by the programs. Estimating this demand for program trips is not possible because of the myriad programs that do not have funds to transport clients. 101 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan 12A 5F Table 41 Forecasts of Collier County Potential TD Population and Program Trip Supply YEAR POTENTIAL TD POPULATION (CATEGORYI) SUPPLY OF PROGRAM TRIPS 1998 87,058 123,813 1999 90,289 128,765 2000 93,638 133,916 2001 96,880 139,273 2002 100,239 144,843 2003 103,718 150,637 Source: Estimates prepared by CUTR using the methodology described in the 1993 CUTR report Methodology Guidelines for Forecasting TD Transportation Demand at the County Level. Supply of Program Trips It is expected that program trips will be supplied by operators within the coordinated TD system and by operators currently outside of the coordinated system. The number of trips supplied within the coordinated system in 1998 is available in the Annual Operating Report (AOR) submitted by the Collier County Community Transportation Coordinator. However, data are lacking on the number of trips supplied outside of the coordinated system. To estimate the number of trips supplied outside of the coordinated system in 1998, the Actual Expenditure Reports submitted by the agencies that fund TD trips were compared to the AORs. This comparison suggested that 75 percent of the funds expended for TD trips -in 1998 were expended within the coordinated system, and the remaining 25 percent were expended outside of the coordinated system. It was assumed that the average cost of a trip within the coordinated system was the same as the average cost of a trip outside of the coordinated system. Therefore, it was assumed that 75 percent of the TD trips supplied were supplied within the coordinated system, and the remaining 25 percent were supplied outside of the coordinated system. For this report, it is assumed that the supply of program trips both within the coordinated system and outside of it will increase at the same rate of growth as the potential TD population (see Table 4 -1). Under these assumptions, based on the estimated number of program trips supplied in 1998, the supply of program trips in Collier County is forecasted to increase from 102 12A 5F Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan 123,813 in 1998 to 150,637 in 2003. However, it should be noted that the supply of program trips will only increase as long as the various governmental and social service programs maintain consistent funds to accommodate the transportation needs of their clients. Currently, many of these programs are facing serious threats to their funding in general and, in some cases, their transportation funding specifically (i.e., Medicaid). If the budgets of these programs are cut or eliminated, the demand for non - sponsored trips can be expected to grow significantly. This is particularly true in the case of Medicaid non - emergency transportation. The transportation budget for this federal program has been reduced tremendously in the last few years. This type of scenario potentially represents a serious challenge that will have to be met by the Collier County CTC in the future. General Trips General trips are trips made by transportation disadvantaged persons to destinations of their _ choice (not to agency programs). Examples of general trips are trips to work, grocery stores, and non - Medicaid medical trips. Demand for General Trips In this report, the demand for general trips is forecasted differently from the demand for program trips. The methodology developed to forecast demand for general trips involves the use of trip rates derived in a study of paratransit demand conducted in 1990 for the San Francisco Bay Area Metropolitan Transportation Commission by Crain & Associates, Inc. and others (San Francisco Bay Area Regional Paratransit Plan: Final Report). The trip rates were developed W from the actual experiences of paratransit systems around the country that were meeting most or all of the trip demand in their service areas. The use of these trip rates has been recommended by the Federal Transit Administration for estimating demand for ADA complementary paratransit. In the San Francisco study, trip rates were developed from an evaluation of seven paratransit systems that provided high levels of service. These trip rates, 1.0 and 1.2 trips per month per capita in urban and rural areas, respectively, represent the demand for general trips. Total demand for general trips is simply the TD Population multiplied by the trip rates. The TD Population (rather than the Potential TD Population) was used to forecast demand because the TD Population is the pool of persons eligible for general trips funded by the state. The rate of 1.0 trip per month was used for TD persons with access to fixed -route transit and the rate of 1.2 trips per month was used for TD persons without access to fixed -route transit. Table 4 -2 shows the forecasts of the Collier County TD Population, as well as demand and supply estimates for general trips by the TD population for the years 1998 through 2003. Based on this 103 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan methodology, the demand for general trips is forecasted to be 204,077 in 1998 and to increase to 240,278 in 2003. 12A 5F Table 4-2 Forecasts of Collier County TD Population and General Trip Demand and Supply YE AR COLLIER COUNTY TD POPULATION DEMAND FOR GENERAL TRIPS SUPPLY OF GENERAL TRIPs UNMET DEMAND FOR GENERAL TRIPS' 1998 14,172 204,077 43,863 160,214 1999 14,678 211,363 45,588 165,775 2000 15,202 218,909 47,380 171,529 2001 15,681 225,806 49,242 176,564 2002 16,175 232,920 51,179 181,741 2003 16,686 240,278 53,190 187,088 Source: Estimates prepared by CUTR using the methodology described in the 1993 GUTR report Methodology Guidelines for Forecasting TD Transportation Demand at the County Level. Supply of General Trips It is expected that general trips will be supplied by operators within the coordinated TD system and by operators currently outside of the coordinated system. The number of trips supplied within the coordinated system in 1998 is available in the Annual Operating Report (AOR) submitted by the Collier County Community Transportation Coordinator. However, data are lacking on the number of trips supplied outside of the coordinated system. To estimate the number of trips supplied outside of the coordinated system in 1998, the Actual Expenditure Reports submitted by the agencies that fund TD trips were compared to the AORs. This comparison suggested that 75 percent of the funds expended for TD trips in 1998 were expended within the coordinated system, and the remaining 25 percent were expended outside of the coordinated system. It was assumed that the average cost of a trip within the coordinated system was the same as the average cost of a trip outside of the coordinated system. Therefore, it was assumed that 75 percent of the TD trips supplied were supplied within the coordinated system, and the remaining 25 percent were supplied outside of the coordinated system. Supply forecasts for general trips among the TD population in Collier County are presented in Table 4 -2. General trips will be purchased through the TD Trust Fund, through local subsidies, and by social service agencies. Within the coordinated system, it is assumed that the supply of general trips purchased through the TD Trust Fund will increase at the same rate as the TD 104 Collier County Public Transportation Development 2A- population, and that the supply of general trips purchased through local subsidies and by social service agencies will increase at the same rate as the potential TD population. Outside of the _ coordinated system, it is assumed that the supply of general trips purchased through local subsidies and by social service agencies will grow at the same rate as the growth in the potential TD population. (Outside of the coordinated system, no trips will be purchased through the TD Trust Fund.) Under these assumptions, based on the estimated number of general trips supplied in 1997, the supply of general trips is forecasted to increase from 43,863 in 1998 to 53,190 in 2003, as shown in Table 4 -2. Unmet Demand for TD Trips A significant gap exists between forecasted trip demand for general trips among the TD population in Collier County and the forecasted supply of these trips. The forecasted unmet demand for TD trips is the difference between the demand and the supply of these trips. Unmet demand refers to demand that currently exists in the TD transportation market, but is not being met due to factors such as funding, price, convenience, comfort, eligibility, and the availability of _ other transportation modes. The unmet demand is forecasted to increase from 160,214 in 1998 to 187,088 trips in 2003, as shown in Table 4 -2. Data from surveys on the trip purposes of general trips suggest that approximately 35 percent are medical, 20 percent are work or educational, 10 percent are shopping, and 35 percent are °other" (e.g., social and recreational trips). Assuming that these data also apply to the unmet demand for general trips in Collier County, the unmet demand in 1998 would be for approximately 56,000 medical trips, 32,000 education and work trips, 16,000 shopping trips, and 56,000 other trips. 105 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan ESTIMATES OF POTENTIAL DEMAND FOR FIXED -ROUTE TRANSIT SERVI 2 A F Because there is no fixed -route public transportation service in Collier County, demand estimation projections for this type of service is somewhat limited. Further, some of the demand for fixed -route service may already be satisfied by the general paratransit service, and, conversely, some of the current paratransit ridership might be able to be shifted to a fixed -route transit system. Four techniques were used to estimate the potential level of demand for fixed -route service in Collier County. Peer Review Analysis One of the methodologies used to derive demand estimates for fixed -route transit service consists of compiling operating profiles for a group of fixed -route public transit systems that have been selected as peers. Potential peers for Collier County were selected and analyzed in the Chapter Three of this report. These systems include: Bay Town Trolley, Key West Department of Transportation, Pasco County Transit, Port Arthur Transit (TX), San Angelo Street Railroad Company (TX), and Tuscaloosa Transit Authority (AL). Table 4 -3 contains selected average operating statistics for this peer group. Table 4 -3 Potential Peer Group Averages Source: 1997 National Transit Database Reports To estimate potential demand for transit in Collier County based on this peer review, the key measure to examine is passenger trips per capita. As shown in Table 4 -3 the average passenger trips per capita for the selected peer group was 2.62 passenger trips per capita. This average passenger trips per capita can then be applied to the population in Collier County, to get an estimate of fixed -route ridership in Collier County if the same level of service (as the peers) were available. Applying this ratio to Collier County yields the estimates of potential 106 0 AT Service Area Population 127,143 Service Area Size (Sq. Miles) 388 Service Area Population Density 1,031 Annual Passenger Trips 153,711 Annual Revenue Miles 151,452 Total Annual Operating Expense $203,259 Annual Passenger Trips per Capita 2.62 Annual Passenger Trips per Revenue Mile 0.67 Source: 1997 National Transit Database Reports To estimate potential demand for transit in Collier County based on this peer review, the key measure to examine is passenger trips per capita. As shown in Table 4 -3 the average passenger trips per capita for the selected peer group was 2.62 passenger trips per capita. This average passenger trips per capita can then be applied to the population in Collier County, to get an estimate of fixed -route ridership in Collier County if the same level of service (as the peers) were available. Applying this ratio to Collier County yields the estimates of potential 106 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan 5 .2 L ridership which are contained in Table 4-4. Again, these ridership estimates assume a similar level of service as the peer group and a well - established transit system. These ridership estimates could not be expected until after at least the first three years of service. -- Table 4-4 Fixed -Route Demand Estimates' — Naples /Collier County Estimates were derived using the peer group mean of 2.62 passenger trips per capita. -- 2 Population estimates data updated by Caliper Corporation from 1990 U.S. Census Data. Estimates exclude population in extreme East portions of Collier County. New Start Analysis As well as looking at current ridership of existing systems it may also be helpful to look at the first years of service for several fixed -route transit systems. Start-up data (the first three years of service) were obtained from four Florida transit systems: Lakeland Area Mass Transit District (Citrus Connection, Manatee County Area Transit, Key West Department of Transportation, and Bay Town Trolley in Panama City. Lakeland's Citrus Connection began operating service in 1983 with eight vehicles on eight - routes. Manatee County's system started in 1976 operating six vehicles on eight routes. Key West began directly - operating fixed -route service in 1987 with four vehicles. And, Bay Town Trolley began service in December 1995 using three vehicles on five routes. Table 4 -5 summarizes selected start-up data for these four systems. The average first, second, and third year ridership for the four systems is also contained in Table 4 -5. 107 1999 191,088 500,651 2000 200,817 526,141 2001 206,375 540,703 2002 212,088 555,671 2003 217,959 571,053 2004 223,992 586,859 Estimates were derived using the peer group mean of 2.62 passenger trips per capita. -- 2 Population estimates data updated by Caliper Corporation from 1990 U.S. Census Data. Estimates exclude population in extreme East portions of Collier County. New Start Analysis As well as looking at current ridership of existing systems it may also be helpful to look at the first years of service for several fixed -route transit systems. Start-up data (the first three years of service) were obtained from four Florida transit systems: Lakeland Area Mass Transit District (Citrus Connection, Manatee County Area Transit, Key West Department of Transportation, and Bay Town Trolley in Panama City. Lakeland's Citrus Connection began operating service in 1983 with eight vehicles on eight - routes. Manatee County's system started in 1976 operating six vehicles on eight routes. Key West began directly - operating fixed -route service in 1987 with four vehicles. And, Bay Town Trolley began service in December 1995 using three vehicles on five routes. Table 4 -5 summarizes selected start-up data for these four systems. The average first, second, and third year ridership for the four systems is also contained in Table 4 -5. 107 Collier County Public Transportation Development Pla 12A 5, F Table 4 -5 Fixed -Route Start-Up Data for Flour Florida Transit Systems Sources: Conversations with individual transit agencies. National Transit Database Reports ' This is an average of all systems except Bay Town Trolley. Transit Propensity Index (Using Census Data) Using demographic data that was presented in Chapter One, a "Transit Propensity Index" was developed for Collier County at the census block group level. Characteristics that are generally highly correlated with a person's or household's need for transit were analyzed at the census block group level. This type of analysis does not generate specific demand projections but is useful in prioritizing the areas that would be most conducive to transit. The characteristics that were analyzed include the percentage of households with annual incomes of less than $15,000, percentage of households with no vehicles available, percentage of persons younger than 18, and the percentage of persons 60 years and older. To accomplish the analysis each census block group was ranked based on a composite score based on a summary of the selected demographics characteristics. The resulting composite score for each CBG was then ranked and grouped into those CBGs that have a very high, high, 108 �i� g, .-- *Q ?c- �i. ;A . 2 1 11 � Y?tm+`xii Annual Passenger Trips 259,200 324,500 369,900 Annual Revenue Miles 424,200 427,600 427,600 Lakeland Area Mass Transit District Passenger Trips /Revenue Mile 0.61 0.76 0.87 Annual Passenger Trips 380,000 484,000 588,000 Annual Revenue Miles n/a n/a n/a Manatee Area County Transit Passenger Trips /Revenue Mile n/a n/a n/a Annual Passenger Trips 260,390 265,300 245,900 Annual Revenue Miles 249,500 220,310 174,300 Key West Department of Transportation Passenger Trips /Revenue Mile 1.04 1.20 1.41 Annual Passenger Trips 10,200 38,052 n/a Annual Revenue Miles 80,000 151,452 n/a Bay Town Trolley (Panama City) Passenger Trips /Revenue Mile 0.13 0.25 n/a Average Passenger Trips 227,447 277,963 401,267' Sources: Conversations with individual transit agencies. National Transit Database Reports ' This is an average of all systems except Bay Town Trolley. Transit Propensity Index (Using Census Data) Using demographic data that was presented in Chapter One, a "Transit Propensity Index" was developed for Collier County at the census block group level. Characteristics that are generally highly correlated with a person's or household's need for transit were analyzed at the census block group level. This type of analysis does not generate specific demand projections but is useful in prioritizing the areas that would be most conducive to transit. The characteristics that were analyzed include the percentage of households with annual incomes of less than $15,000, percentage of households with no vehicles available, percentage of persons younger than 18, and the percentage of persons 60 years and older. To accomplish the analysis each census block group was ranked based on a composite score based on a summary of the selected demographics characteristics. The resulting composite score for each CBG was then ranked and grouped into those CBGs that have a very high, high, 108 1 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan � A 5F and medium propensity to use public transportation. (Note: The population density for each CBG was also analyzed, and any CBG with a population density of under 200 persons per square mile was taken out of the analysis.) Map 4 -1 illustrates the results of this analysis. Table 4 -6 contains a listing of the census block groups that have a very high, high, or medium propensity to use public transportation and a description of where they are located. As shown in Table 4 -6, six out of eight of the CBGs identified as having a "very high" or "high" transit propensity are located in the Immokalee area of the County. The remaining CBGs identified in Table 4 -6 are located in Naples, East Naples, and Marco Island. Table 4 -6 Transit Propensity Analysis (Census Block Group), Collier County LEVEL OF TRANSIT PROPENSITY BOCK GROUP LOCATION VERY HIGH 112.032 Immokalee (Center) 112.033 Immokalee (Center) 102.037 Naples (Golden Gate Pkwy and Goodlette Frank Road) HIGH 113.002 Immokalee (West of SR 29) 112.034 Immokalee (West of Immokalee Rd.) 007.001 Naples (US 41 and Gordon River) 114.002 Immokalee (East of SR 29) 112.031 Immokalee (South West of City Center) MEDIUM 004.003 Naples (North Gulfshore Blvd.) 106.002 East Naples (Davis and Airport - Pulling Rd ) 004.005 Naples (North Gulfshore Blvd.) 110.002 Marco Island (West Side) 004.004 Naples (North Gulfshore Blvd.) 110.003 Marco Island (West Side) 001.007 Downtown Naples 001.003 Downtown Naples 113.003 Immokalee (West of SR 29) 113.004 Immokalee (Center) 109 Collier County Public Transportation Development Pla . 12A 5F 110 -------- --- O" v _ o0 1�y1 _ U � o Lo J I I v oI I 7c s� I N I � • e I L I I I I I I I I � o Lo 'O C i0 VI u A i� 7.1 C J 7c s� • F -FM • �lIII Jc� N l t0 I � 3 �� '•`+rte 'O C i0 VI u A i� 7.1 C Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan 112 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan 12A GIS -Based Potential Transit Corridor and Neighborhood Analysis For this analysis 12 highway corridors and 5 neighborhoods were selected to be analyzed for potential fixed -route bus service. These corridors and neighborhoods were chosen for analysis only; it was not assumed that all of the corridors and neighborhoods are appropriate for transit. Highway Corridor Analysis For each of the highway corridors a one - quarter mile buffer was drawn around each segment, and characteristics within the one - quarter mile area were analyzed. (One - quarter mile was selected for the analysis area because this is the average walking distance to a bus stop.) Mapinfo, a Geographic Information Systems (GIS) software program, was then used to analyze the characteristics of the population and households within one - quarter mile of each of the — corridors. The selected corridors with one - quarter mile buffers are illustrated in Map 4 -2. A summary of the demographic characteristics examined for each of the corridors is contained in Table 4 -7. Of particular importance is the population density for each of the corridors. Table 4 -8 presents a cursory method of estimating route -level ridership using population density. This process was developed by BRW, Inc., for use in the neighboring service area for LYNX Transit (in Orlando) and was used for projecting transit ridership in other Florida counties. This analysis presents a process for estimating riders per revenue mile based on the population density of a route's service area. The estimates are as follows: Persons per Sauare Mile Riders per Revenue Mile < 500 0.25 500-1,000 0.50 1,000 — 2,000 1.00 2,000 — 3,000 1.20 > 3,000 2.05 In Table 4 -8, ridership estimates for the selected highway corridors were developed based on the described methodology. Certain assumptions about the characteristics of transit service were made for this analysis. It was assumed that every corridor would receive hourly service, Monday through Saturday for 13 hours per day (6:00 am to 7:00 p.m.). Based on these annual hours of service, total annual revenue miles were calculated for each of the corridors and are listed in Table 4 -8. Finally, these estimated revenue miles were used to develop estimated annual passenger trips for each highway corridor. As shown in Table 4 -8, Corridor 3 (US 41, from Goodlette Frank Road to Rattlesnake Hammock Road) has the highest population density 113 12A Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan— of any of the selected corridors. Given the assumptions for service and riders per revenue mile, the estimate of annual passenger trips for this corridor was 27,546 trips. Other corridors that show high population density include Corridors 2 (US 41, from Pine Ridge Road to Goodlette Frank Road), 8 (Davis Blvd, from US 41 to Santa Barbara Blvd), and 10 ( Goodlette Frank Road, from Pine Ridge Road to US 41). Overall, if all of these corridors were included in a fixed -route network and assuming the same service characteristics described above, the estimated passenger trips are 202,048 per year. 114 H V O 0 V H C C ti � o IL w H tll _u t CL V cm O d G .a y V d 12P, �F O o 0 o O o o o O o N O O Off c c n ti K : n 0 ,W C OM N N M Ln N co N CM M to r .- M 0 O M N N w ,a r '0 Co 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 S, CC)i CO) N Go M } Co co tti M r Co V V 0 O N Co N N r 0 0 0 0 C 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 � C� th N O N ti r to h � � O) n i� tc) � � r w M M q TI- � E J Q p� , CD Lo Co Co tci v et cn f- CO cv) 1+ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 V '0 n O 2 LO O) 'T N N LO O U) Cn N M r Co im d Co Co 117 r N r V Co r O V .7 y Q) r o C to to V' N h- O LO r Go r to fl- 0 19, �`. 0 M LO IT Lo O I,- In I' F- ti r to M to O O Co r N O O co to h' r N M r r N r N r CL m, r a LO to r n O M O O O O N n r co v Go to LO Co Co r 4 n r- to Co to CO) 0) v to V .- O CO Ld M r r V7 N to r tr C CL__,_ Y ^ U- (D GO .n C .a Q' co O f0 'e C6 T cm _ � o o U d J o� y G7 E o4 r avow c c v �� It .. c 00 t0 m N to LO tU to a > 2 co � C) w a. co (7 co l£0 Ix 0) ^ _ C Qm ym(nm m (.D � CL CO � 0) m ^ J 00 c v LL CD 0 a o C o v m mo E c^ v mm m a � -Wi > .-,a U) CL �o�voaoo v a ^ IT ^ c C C .O.i CO C C m N O v N v m O comma' LL a E d V 0 ., I to — N O — t� tD to > d E '0 CO 0 :-' 0 Q ^ 0 p. ^ Cn > CD > co > C!i > d Sis C C) c O w o cc N mxc) O p m¢v'aS ti r r a U Z r N M v tf) Co r- co C) CD r N r 12P, �F i O �L L O U C V C O a L ao � d � H W CL L L d R r 7 �b x M C C zo ,0 a. O U') co 00 (° It O O r r O r w O 1- (° 10 O O N N CO m m -a O r LO M M OA 00 O O h N O cm Cc c c Q. N N N t n OD N 00 N N E C m i ¢ H tQ IlJ a d N O LO to ti M O) co N N IT O LA co 00 O co to O ^ 00 m N N (O 00 00 r IT M (G? Q) M 00 O W Ln O O �.. a) 00 N O N M r t: r v r h (D r LO r r r 00 r co r N N ti . ... ,, N LU a Li M r tf n O W O 00 00 N 00 m O M N It IT N tt sf L° a � 'o E: m `° W U m o O o N Ln O o O O LO O O LO N O N 0 O O N o 0 O 6 r r N r O r O r r Q r to E c y ; W ? m C 0 LLB O L° LO v LO N t` n v O f` LA L° r LO 00 O r r 0 O t- CO to CO Cl) O W) ti M O to N LO LO LO V a 4) 0 .. r N M r r N r N r r 0_ a , c 0 LO Ln LO r r C° n V O V CO) 00 O LO O to O h O 00 N 0 t` r O M ti f` LO (° r- LO (h O V LA IT - O) r m �.,� (° In th i N In r 1-i cli CL. 0 a_ Y C W cm 0) O O O CA LL O Y Y C W 3 d O W f6 J cm d^ 0 .O w Ems- °� 0M 0 to C aim cm or 0Ln E m M dLn Ln � avOr 0 a�Ln c� w> a)(o crn y E_ E co co rn � N Y co N co a' a' Oi �, d Ll_ Y >L 7 o 'O a ?' C 0 E r r a r� r r a Y :O U d Lum ^m ors E E v v Os C v v M c C) E(o v Vs we c rn J c o) a°�C�°�°mx o W) e) (� > CO > o Qw (� D m 5 a°� a � v v co v c ca a cm a m m 0) LL N CD m 'D_ > R Y y 3 3 a N Y v a a m c p-- E -a, LO C V E O 0) co 0) y � -. E � s o O a^ O a� V) > (n > Cl) > to > v oaoa0o crn r_ CD (o m �xc7a< ov.�r 0 _0` _ '' E E 0 0 U Z r N M w L(9 (0 h co O Or r - H 1 2 A a9� 1 v Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan Neighborhood Analysis A similar analysis was performed for five selected neighborhoods in Collier County. The neighborhoods included in the analysis are Vanderbilt Beach, Marco Island, Immokalee, Golden Gate, and Downtown Naples. Geographic representations of these areas are contained in Map 4 -3. A summary of the demographic characteristics examined for each of the neighborhoods is contained in Table 4 -9. Of particular importance is the population density for each of the areas. In Table 4 -10, ridership estimates for the selected neighborhoods were developed based on the _ same methodology described in the highway corridor analysis section. Certain assumptions about the characteristics of transit service were made for this analysis. It was assumed that every area would receive hourly service, Monday through Saturday for 13 hours per day (6:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m.). Based on these annual hours of service, total annual revenue miles were calculated for each of the areas and are listed in Table 4 -10. (Note: the route miles for each of _ the neighborhoods were estimated by taking the circumference of the area. Therefore, this is a rough estimate of potential route miles. A detailed routing in each of the neighborhoods would be required to estimate route miles more accurately.) Finally, these estimated revenue miles were used to develop estimated annual passenger trips for each neighborhood. As shown in Table 4 -10, the Golden Gate area has the highest population density of any of the selected _ neighborhoods. Given the assumptions for service and riders per revenue mile, the estimate of annual passenger trips for this neighborhood was 65,623 trips. Overall, if all of the selected neighborhoods were included in a fixed -route network and assuming the same service characteristics described above, the estimated passenger trips are 176,654 per year. 117 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan- 12 A _5F Table 4 -9 Selected Demographics for Selected Collier County Neighborhoods Table 4 -10 Annual Fixed -Route Ridership Estimates for Selected Collier County Neighborhoods Population Estimated Estimated Population Population Estimated 'Riders/ % Low - Annual Annual Area (1997) Density % 0- Vehicle Miles per % Youth % Elderly Population (1997) Revenue Mile Income Area (pop/Sq Households Population Population Vanderbilt Beach (1997) 4,422 2.05 Households 20,155 41,318 Marco Island 4,052 mile) ! (1990) 7.6 (1997) (1997) Immokalee 1,303 1,151 1.00 (1997) 19,760 19,760 Golden Gate 18,736 (1997) 2.05 8.1 32,011 65,623 Vanderbilt Beach 6,388 4,422 3.70% 7.01% 21.32% 25.30% Marco Island 4,052 1,374 2.83% 7.74% 16.21% 33.71% Immokalee 1,303 1,151 29.97% 22.83% 34.69% 9.59% Golden Gate 18,736 4,508 230% 5.37% 29.77% 12.19% Downtown Naples 1,748 2,303 5.64% 1 5.37% 7.95% 43.71% Table 4 -10 Annual Fixed -Route Ridership Estimates for Selected Collier County Neighborhoods 118 Estimated Estimated Population Population Estimated 'Riders/ Estimated. Annual Annual Area (1997) Density. Miles per Revenue Passenger (1997) Revenue Mile Corridor Miles Trips Vanderbilt Beach 6,388 4,422 2.05 5.1 20,155 41,318 Marco Island 4,052 1,374 1.00 7.6 30,035 30,035 Immokalee 1,303 1,151 1.00 5.0 19,760 19,760 Golden Gate 18,736 4,508 2.05 8.1 32,011 65,623 Downtown Naples 1,748 2,303 1.20 4.2 16,598 19,918 Total 32,227 — I — I — 1 118,559 176,654 118 WINE i /[ �`�� � niliY1i111i ti fEC !!� ,ai` � "T j�,ier 1 i� r ✓'�� -ry � . _��� ����� I{�I i::�1�tl1:JIL "!';� 4j u�:,�1�� ` ;wyi� � of ► a 41.'4 � •Z �2 - �� - III!tlltfiillllll9il:� '► >4'��ilRRhi�"�arw, , �n� n� �- a �,a .1 u= I HIIIIIIIIIIll� ,-n� ranr�:r,.•— 7121R� i ��+a1a_,,�,,, tiW+"' _ IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIP� � w 4 <' ItNIII11iIIliIIHII: �.� � w�'�' ��11�Ih4iHni pIi"� -fc Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan 12A �3 120 0 V 4J •rl Cd w Cd Orl 4J 4J O a _ M Cd d R C7 c d 0 0 c. m S L V m L a 0 V c m a CL. m d N c cC F- D � u g v W w °uj_> a ❑❑a■ 0 a` FL S �o c m 'N 0 m c. m c N d Q Z c 0 0 3 o. m c Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan 12 PI Rai 122 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan in 04 1 SUMMARY OF DEMAND ESTIMATES Presented in Table 4 -11 is a summary of the demand estimate methodologies presented in this section. It is important to note that much of the demand for transportation disadvantaged trips and fixed -route trips could be overlapping. Therefore, the demand for these two services are not additive. Table 4 -11 Summary of Demand Estimates - - Estimates were derived using the peer group mean of 2.62 passenger trips per capita. Y Population estimates were taken from the Collier County Comprehensive Plan. 123 Transportation Disadvantaged Service: 1999 + 211,363 General Trip Demand - 45,588 General Trip Supply 165,775 Unmet Demand for General Trips Fixed -Route Service 500,651 trips -Peer Review Analysis: 1999 (Established service at level of service of potential peers.) New Start Analysis 227.447 trips (first year of service) Highway Corridors: 202,048 trips -GIS -Based Transit Corridor and Neighborhoods: 176,654 trips Total: 378,702 Neighborhood Analysis (Based on established service at high level of service.) - - Estimates were derived using the peer group mean of 2.62 passenger trips per capita. Y Population estimates were taken from the Collier County Comprehensive Plan. 123 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan DISCUSSION GROUP ANALYSIS As part of the TDP process of estimating demand and assessing need for public transportation in Collier County, CUTR conducted three discussion groups with members of the community. The purpose of the discussion groups was to gain information regarding residents' perceptions of the local need for public transportation services. The three discussion groups were conducted in Immokalee, North Collier County, and Golden Gate Estates. Attendance The first discussion was coordinated by the Property Owner's Association of North Collier County and was held at Veteran's Park, at 5:30 p.m., Monday, January 25, 1999. The discussion group was attended by six members of this association. The second discussion group, held in Immokalee, occurred at 9:00 am, Tuesday, January 26, 1999 at the Immokalee Friendship House. The discussion group was attended by eight people representing social service and business organizations in the Immokalee area. The third discussion group, held at 6:00 p.m., Tuesday, January 26, 1999, took place at the Golden Gate Estates Public Library and was attended by 12 members of the Golden Gate Estates Civic Association. Results of the Immokalee Discussion Group Current Travel Patterns All of the participants in the discussion group use the automobile as their primary mode of transportation. However, all of the participants in the Immokalee discussion group were representing organizations with clients who do not have access to automobiles. Immokalee was described as a community where people walk to many destinations including the grocery store, employment sites, and medical facilities. In addition, many clients of the social service agencies represented currently use the services provided by the CTC. Perception of Current Service All of the participants in the Immokalee discussion group were aware of the services provided by the CTC because many participants represented clients who regularly use the service. The services provided by the CTC in the Immokalee area and from Immokalee to Naples were viewed as essential. 124 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan- J6 w' However, many participants voiced concerns about the quality of service being provided by the CTC. The concerns included timeliness, poor customer service, and lack of information for the customer. Three participants commented that the Immokalee Circulator and intercity route are often late and unreliable. Of particular concern were the vocational rehabilitation trips being provided from Immokalee to Naples. When students are late to these training classes they lose partial credit for the course. Other participants commented on the insufficient amount of information available about CTC services. Suggestions included a bilingual schedule and a revamped route map. Need for Additional Public Transportation All of the discussion group participants stated that there is a need for additional public transportation in Collier County. The need is primarily for those individuals that do not have other transportation options including older persons, low- income persons, workers, and children. Many participants were concerned that not only is there an inadequate amount of transportation r but that the current services are shrinking. Of specific concern was the statement by some of the participants that work trips were no longer being provided by the CTC on the intercity routes. Transportation for lower- income residents in the Immokalee community was a primary concern of discussion group participants. Lower - income residents need transportation for work, _. training, education, grocery shopping, medical appointments, day -care, and laundry. Work transportation is a constant struggle for many residents with many of the existing jobs in Collier County many miles away in Naples and Marco Island or in neighboring communities such as Lehigh and Ft. Myers. Many people would like to work but cannot find transportation. Trips to training courses were also a concern, given that vocational rehabilitation training courses are only offered in Naples and therefore require transportation. One participant stated that medical transportation between Immokalee and Naples is an unmet need for many residents. Specifically, he had witnessed individuals refusing medical attention because they could neither afford an ambulance nor had access to other transportation. -- Another participant representing a local medical clinic stated that his clinic purchased vehicles to provide medical transportation for its clients because of the unmet demand. There are also many transportation needs for trips within Immokalee, particularly for trips to the grocery store and laundromat. Many potential origins and destinations within Immokalee were suggested by participants; they include Lake Trafford, Main Street, Farmworker's Village, Carson Road, Immokalee Housing, Sanders Pine, Oak Haven, and Tierra Park. 125 4'A Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan-1 - In regards to transportation within Immokalee, two participants suggested that transit services are key to attracting new businesses to the Immokalee area. And, attracting new businesses would benefit the whole county by diversifying the economy and improving the income base. Funding for Additional Public Transportation When asked about funding for additional public transportation, all of the participants stated that Immokalee does not currently get its fair share of County revenues. Two participants stated that the county should, "Stop ignoring Immokalee." Other suggestions for funding included using gas tax money and working the Empowerment Zone that is already established in Immokalee. It was also suggested that employers should be encouraged to pay for bus passes for employees. Other Comments Participants wanted residents outside of Immokalee to know that Immokalee is not just a transient community. Many residents of Immokalee have high school educations and speak English fluently. Therefore, the label placed on Immokalee workers, that they are uneducated and can only work in transient jobs was untrue. In addition, most residents stay in Immokalee year- round. Therefore, transportation services are needed year -round in the community, not just during the growing season. Results of the Discussion Groups In North Collier and Golden Gate Estates Current Travel Patterns All of the participants in the discussion groups use the automobile as their primary mode of transportation. One of the participants also uses a bicycle for many daily trips. None of the participants had used CTC services. Perception of Current Services Most participants were aware of services currently provided by the CTC in the community. And, most agreed that it is a needed service for those individuals with limited transportation options. There was concern, however, that many residents in the community who do not qualify for services under the official Transportation Disadvantaged definitions were falling through the cracks. 126 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan - Need for Additional Public Transportation The majority of discussion group participants stated that there is a need for additional public transportation in Collier County. The need is primarily for those individuals that do not have other transportation options including older persons, low- income workers, and children. _ The concern for older persons in the community was that they were stranded in their own homes. Their transportation needs included trips to medical appointments, the grocery store, and recreational activities. Suggestions on how to serve older persons in the community included more door -to -door services (older persons are not willing and able to walk to bus stops) and a system of volunteers that would help drive within neighborhoods and would be organized by the County. The transportation needs of low- income residents (who cannot afford automobiles) were also addressed by discussion group participants. Many participants had concerns about medical and work trips for low- income members of the community. One participant stated that he is aware of some residents from Immokalee taking an ambulance for non - emergency medical transportation because there were no options available. Other participants stated that there is a labor shortage in Naples, therefore, it would benefit many employers if there was additional public transportation from inland areas of the county to coastal areas. Funding for Additional Public Transportation When asked how they think public transportation services in Collier County could be funded, participants suggested using highway tolls, advertising, and the Local Option Tourist Tax (i.e., bed tax). Other Comments A major concern of many participants was the desire not to have "smelly, diesel buses" in their community. In addition, two participants thought of Naples as a small town not in need of public - transportation. One participant stated that, "This [Golden Gate Estates] is country, and we want to keep it this way." One participant stated that there are many indirect costs currently being expended in the community because there is limited public transportation available. These costs include ambulance services, CTC service, medical services, and roadway capacity. In addition, with additional public transportation many public services paid for by the county would be utilized by more residents such as regional parks and libraries. 127 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan F PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION SSESMENT O NEED 12A U S The previous section outlined demand estimates for fixed -route transit and transportation disadvantaged services in Collier County. In this section, methods of meeting that demand are assessed. These methods are defined as mobility needs and they include potential markets, service areas, and features of service. This section addresses many mobility needs, and the extent to which these needs are being met by existing public transportation services. Existing Public Transportation Services Existing public transportation services are available through two primary sources: the service coordinated by the county's Community Transportation Coordinator (CTC), and service that is provided outside of the coordinated program. In fiscal year 1998, the CTC provided 125,757 trips to clients of various social service programs and for persons who qualify under the state - prescribed guidelines for TD eligibility. Additional trips were provided outside of the coordinated system by both legal and illegal services. As stated by participants of discussion groups and interviewed local officials, there are a variety of "jitney" services that provide trips from the inland parts of the county to the coastal areas. In addition, a handful of employers provide transportation for employees in company -owned vehicles. There are also a variety of "taxi -like" services provided by organizations listed in Table 2 -1 of Chapter Two. Unmet Transportation Needs Existing public transportation services do not meet the public transportation needs of Collier County as shown in the previous section on demand estimation. To meet these needs requires the assessment of many factors of service including types of trips served, service areas, days and hours of service, and type of service. Markets/Types of Trips Based on information collected in previous tasks, there is a potential market for public transportation for many members of the community with limited or no transportation options, this includes older persons, low- income residents, persons with disabilities, and children. For older persons and persons with disabilities, trips are needed for medical appointments, shopping, and recreational activities. Low - income residents have the greatest need for trips to employment centers and training classes. However, transportation is also needed for shopping, 128 1 2A 5F Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan— day-care, and other daily needs. Many children of Collier County have a need for transportation to after - school activities, such as parks and libraries, and for after - school jobs. Service Areas A part of assessing the need for improved public transportation services in Collier County is determining where improved service should operate. The first step in establishing a service area is determining where potential riders live and the destinations they would like to travel to. In the demand estimation section of this document a "Transit Propensity Analysis" was performed using available census data for Collier County. This analysis identified four specific characteristics that could influence an area's use of transit: percentage of the population under the age of 18, percentage of the population age 60 or older, percent of households with an annual income of less than $15,000, and percentage of households with no access to a vehicle. The analysis identified several census block groups in Collier County that have the highest propensity for the use of transit (illustrated in Map 3 -1). These areas include Immokalee, Marco Island, and Naples. In addition to evaluating the service area according to demographic characteristics, public input provided information on areas in need of additional public transportation services. Low - income w residents need trips for the inland portions of the county (Immokalee and East Naples) to the coastal areas of the county (Naples, Vanderbilt Beach, and Marco Island). Residents in the isolated areas of the county (Immokalee) also need transportation within the community for daily trips. Older persons needing additional trips reside in all parts of the county and need trips to local retail and medical centers. Days and Hours of Service Information gathered from the discussion groups and other public input indicated a need for service from 6:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m., Monday through Saturday. This would service the many needs of workers, shoppers, and those taking medical trips. Saturday service was considered essential for workers in the service industry. In addition, 1 -hour to 1 % hour frequencies were deemed sufficient to meet the needs of the potential riders of expanded public transportation. 129 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan 124 , 5F 130 - Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan CHAPTER FIVE 12A 5F GOALS, OBJECTIVES, AND STRATEGIES INTRODUCTION The identification of goals and objectives is a crucial and fundamental step in the development of a TDP. The process of identifying goals, objectives, and strategies began with the interviews of key local officials, continued through the community workshops, and culminated in the February 24, 1999, meeting of the Transit Review Advisory Committee. At this meeting, the committee was asked to identify key issues that should be included in the TDP goals and objectives. With the information from this meeting, one major proposed goal with ten corresponding objectives and strategies were developed. These goals and objectives were further modified with input from the MPO's Technical Advisory Committee, MPO Citizen Advisory Committee, and MPO Board. _. Transit- related goals, objectives, and strategies were also identified in other local plans and documents. These goals, objectives, and strategies were reviewed to ensure that TDP goals are consistent. The documents reviewed include the Collier County Growth Management Plan (October 1997) and the Collier County 1990 Model Validation and Long -Range Plan Update (June 1996). The goals from these plans are contained in Appendix F. PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION DEVELOPMENT PLAN PROPOSED GOALS AND OBJECTIVES Goal: The Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan will identify means by which local government units and private- business enterprises may plan, develop, and implement a flexible, safe, efficient, visually - appealing, environmentally sound, and cost - effective public transportation system that provides for the mobility of residents and visitors, while being coordinated with local land use planning and economic development goals. - Obiective 1.1: The transportation needs of transit dependent residents of Collier County (e.g. seniors, youth, persons with disabilities, lower income) and area visitors should be met. Objective 1.2: A mix of public transportation options should be considered including, but not limited to, fixed - route transit service, deviated fixed -route service, expanded paratransit service, inter -city routes, community circulators, vanpools, and other transportation demand management strategies. 131 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan 1_7 Obiective 1.3: Public transportation should be flexible enough to be expanded or downsized (e.g., on a seasonal basis and overtime). Obiective 1.4: In recognition of the potential for public transportation service across county lines, the County should work closely with Lee County to achieve coordination of services. Obiective 1.5: The safety of the riders and operators of the public transportation service should be maintained at a high standard. Objective 1.6: Public transportation services should be provided efficiently and cost - effectively. Strategy 1.6.1: Intelligent transportation system technologies should be investigated as a way to improve efficiency and cost - effectiveness (e.g., computer- assisted scheduling, automatic vehicle location, electronic fare collection, and other appropriate technologies). Strategy 1.6.2: Public/Private partnerships should be investigated. Strategy 1.6.3: Federal, state, and local funding sources should be identified and sought to support a public transportation service. Strategy 1.6.4: Level of service standards for public transportation services should be established as an integral part of an operations plan. Strategy 1.6.5: Advertising, as a revenue source for the public transportation system, should be considered as a way of reducing the burden on local and County government. Obiective 1.7: A public transportation system should fit into the visual landscape of Collier County. Strategy 1.7.1: Smaller, attractive public transportation vehicles should be considered. Strategy 1.7.2: The visual aesthetics of signs, benches, shelters, and other amenities associated with a public transportation system should be considered. Objective 1.8: The public transportation system should minimize its effect on the natural environment of Collier County. Strategy 1.8.1: Public transportation vehicles using alternative fuels should be examined. 132 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan 12A. 5F Objective 1.9: Public transportation should be coordinated with current and future land -use planning in Collier County. Strategy 1.9.1: Local government units of Collier County should work towards improving the -- connectivity of sidewalks and bicycle facilities along existing and future public transportation corridors. Strategy 1.9.2: Local government units of Collier County should adopt Land Development Regulations that encourage public transportation - friendly development. Objective 1.10: Public transportation should be coordinated with current and future economic development planning in Collier County. Strategy 1.10.1: The design of a public transportation network should support approved present and future community -wide economic development plans. 133 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan 12 134 12A h. f'ollier County Public Transportation Development Plan CHAPTER SIX PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION ALTERNATIVES FOR COLLIER COUNTY INTRODUCTION This chapter was prepared to present potential public transportation options for Collier County. Information from this section will be used to determine the future of public transportation for Collier County. PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION ALTERNATIVES FOR COLLIER COUNTY Table 6 -1 contains a list of transportation options for Collier County with example service areas. All or some of these options can be operated as individual stand -alone service or combined with components of other options. Information on each of these options and the operating costs associated with providing each type of service in each of the sample areas listed are included in this section of the report. At the end of this section costs of different types of public transportation vehicles are presented. These vehicles range from modified vans to mid -size transit buses. All of the options are presented for information purposes. The next step of the TDP will be to mix and match different public transportation options to create a public transportation system that will meet the needs of Collier County. Table 6 -1 Public Transportation Options for Collier County • Expanded Paratransit Services • Route Deviated Transit Service Example Service Areas... - US 41 (from Bonita Springs to Coastland Center Mall) - US 41 (from Coastland Center Mall to Naples Manor) - Golden Gate Parkway (from SR 951 to Coastland Center Mall) 135 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan 12 A i.51 F • Community Circulators Example Service Areas... - Immokalee - Marco Island • Vanpools Example Service Areas... - Immokalee to Marco Island - Immokalee to North Naples and Naples • Intercity Shuttles Example Service Areas... - Immokalee to Marco Island - Immokalee to North Naples and Naples - Marco Island to Naples Expanded Paratransit Services Description of Service Under this option, existing door- to-door paratransit service would be expanded to accept requests for service from the general public (this type of system is sometimes called "dial -a- ride"). Because the paratransit service would be open to the general public (i.e., a rider would not need to qualify as transportation disadvantaged), this option could take advantage of federal and state public transportation funding that is currently not available in Collier County. By expanding to the general public, more of the transit dependent in the community could use the service. Under the current coordinated program only the transportation disadvantaged are allowed to use the paratransit services offered by the CTC. In addition, the service currently provided by the CTC maintains trip priorities for its clients. Under an expanded paratransit system these trip priorities would be expanded to include more trips. Deviated Fixed -Route Transit Service In a deviated fixed -route transit service, a vehicle operates along a fixed route, making scheduled stops along the way. Vehicles will deviate one to two blocks, or more, from the route, however, to 136 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan 12A pick up and drop off passengers upon request. After deviating, a vehicle then immediately returns to the fixed route at the point at which it departed so that it does not skip any stops on the fixed- route portion of the route. Route deviation is described as a hybrid configuration with features of fixed - route, fixed- schedule transit service and demand responsive, curb -to -curb service (i.e., the -- driver will not help the passenger to the door). One added characteristic of deviated fixed -route service is that it is officially defined as demand - responsive, therefore, any system operating this service would not be required to operate complementary ADA paratransit service. This definition was taken from the ADA Paratransit Handbook. Implementing the Complementary Paratransit Service Requirements of the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990, by the Urban Mass Transportation Administration (now the Federal Transit Administration) of the U.S. Department of Transportation. Description of Service Three example corridors of service were identified as options for deviated fixed -route transit service in Collier County. For each of the sample corridor options presented in this section, certain assumptions about the characteristics of transit service were made. It was assumed that every corridor would receive hourly service, Monday through Saturday for 13 hours per day (6:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m.). Based on these hours of service, total annual revenue hours by route were estimated. The examples are listed in Table 6 -2. Also contained in Table 6 -2 are estimates of the corridor length in miles and estimates of the number of vehicles required to provide the assumed level of service. (The corridors are also shown in Map 7 -1.) Table 6 -2 Corridor Options for Deviated Fixed -Route Transit Service Collier County US 41 (from Bonita Springs to Coastland Center Mall) 11.02 2 US 41 (from Coastland Center Mall to Naples Manor) 7.84 1 Golden Gate Parkway (from SR 951 to Coastland Center Mall) 7.37 1 . 137 ''ollier County Public Transportation Development Plan ' Operating Expenses Estimates of general operating costs were made for each of the three corridors and are contained in Table 6 -3. These estimates were based on the average operating expense per revenue hour of service of the small transit peers that were presented in Chapter Three. The average operating expense per revenue hour for these six systems was approximately $40 in 1997. Table 6 -3 Estimates of Annual Operating Expense for Deviated Fixed -Route Examples Collier County Community Circulators (Service Routes) Community circulators or service routes are fixed routes that are designed to minimize walking distances for the riders. Vehicles used for this type of service are generally smaller and the routing can be on neighborhood streets and to the doors of major destinations such as shopping malls and hospitals. Similar to fixed -route bus service, a community circulator can include a "route deviation" option. Description of Service Two areas were included as examples of where community circulator service could operate in Collier County: Immokalee and Marco Island. Service within the Immokalee area could follow a route similar to the service formerly operated by Collier County's CTC. This service consisted of two routes (A and B) that meet at the public library. The Marco Island service could follow a figure eight configuration on Collier Blvd., San Marco Road, Winterberry Drive, and Barfield Drive. In addition, certain assumptions about the characteristics of transit service were made. It was assumed that the areas would receive hourly service, Monday through Saturday for 13 hours per day (6:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m.). Based on these hours of service, total annual revenue hours by route were estimated. In these examples, to maintain these hours of service one vehicle would be required for each service area. 138 US 41 (from Bonita Springs to Coastland Center Mall) 7,890 $40 $315,600 US 41 (from Coastland Center Mall to Naples Manor) 3,950 $40 $158,000 Golden Gate Parkway (from SR 951 to Coastland Center Mall) 3,950 $40 $158,000 Community Circulators (Service Routes) Community circulators or service routes are fixed routes that are designed to minimize walking distances for the riders. Vehicles used for this type of service are generally smaller and the routing can be on neighborhood streets and to the doors of major destinations such as shopping malls and hospitals. Similar to fixed -route bus service, a community circulator can include a "route deviation" option. Description of Service Two areas were included as examples of where community circulator service could operate in Collier County: Immokalee and Marco Island. Service within the Immokalee area could follow a route similar to the service formerly operated by Collier County's CTC. This service consisted of two routes (A and B) that meet at the public library. The Marco Island service could follow a figure eight configuration on Collier Blvd., San Marco Road, Winterberry Drive, and Barfield Drive. In addition, certain assumptions about the characteristics of transit service were made. It was assumed that the areas would receive hourly service, Monday through Saturday for 13 hours per day (6:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m.). Based on these hours of service, total annual revenue hours by route were estimated. In these examples, to maintain these hours of service one vehicle would be required for each service area. 138 ^ollier County Public Transportation Development Plan 1 7) .L"f-% 5F The potential areas of service are listed in Table 6-4. Also contained in Table 6-4 is an estimate of the number of vehicles required to provide the assumed level of service. Table 6-4 Examples of Community Circulator Service Areas Collier County Immokalee 1 — Marco Island 1 Operating Expense Estimates of general operating costs were made for each of the two example service areas and are contained in Table 6 -5. These estimates were based on the average operating expense per revenue hour of service of the small transit peers that were presented in Chapter Three. The average operating expense per revenue hour for these six systems was approximately $40 in 1997. Table 6 -5 Estimates of Annual Operating Expense for Community Circulator Service Areas Collier County Intercity Shuttles Description of Service Intercity shuttle service would be similar to the service formerly provided by the CTC between Immokalee and Naples. Examples of intercity shuttle routes are contained in Table 6 -6. One vehicle would be needed for each intercity shuttle route. In addition, certain assumptions about the characteristics of service were made. It was assumed that the areas would receive service every two hours, Monday through Saturday for 13 hours per day (6:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m.). -- Based on these hours of service, total annual revenue hours by route were estimated. 139 e F_ ., Immokalee Circulator 3,950 $40 $158,000 Marco Island Circulator 3,950 $40 $158,000 Intercity Shuttles Description of Service Intercity shuttle service would be similar to the service formerly provided by the CTC between Immokalee and Naples. Examples of intercity shuttle routes are contained in Table 6 -6. One vehicle would be needed for each intercity shuttle route. In addition, certain assumptions about the characteristics of service were made. It was assumed that the areas would receive service every two hours, Monday through Saturday for 13 hours per day (6:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m.). -- Based on these hours of service, total annual revenue hours by route were estimated. 139 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan 1� Table 6 -6 Intercity Shuttle Route Examples Collier County Operating Expense Estimates of general operating costs were made for each of the three intercity shuttle route examples and are contained in Table 6 -7. These estimates were based on the average operating expense per revenue hour of service of the small transit peers that were presented in Chapter Three. The average operating expense per revenue hour for these six systems was approximately $40 in 1997. Table 6 -7 Estimates of Annual Operating Expense for Intercity Shuttle Route Examples Collier County Immokalee to Naples/North Naples 1 Immokalee to Marco Island 1 Marco Island to Naples 1 Operating Expense Estimates of general operating costs were made for each of the three intercity shuttle route examples and are contained in Table 6 -7. These estimates were based on the average operating expense per revenue hour of service of the small transit peers that were presented in Chapter Three. The average operating expense per revenue hour for these six systems was approximately $40 in 1997. Table 6 -7 Estimates of Annual Operating Expense for Intercity Shuttle Route Examples Collier County Vanpools Vanpools typically consist of 7 to 15 people (primarily commuters) traveling together in a passenger van to a common destination. Normally, one member of the vanpool serves as the driver, and is often allowed to ride free and have off -hours use of the vehicle. Description of Service Three hotels in Marco Island are currently leasing vans to transport employees from Immokalee to hotel locations in Marco Island. This service could be expanded to include more vans traveling to multiple destinations in Marco Island, North Naples, and Naples. There are many examples in Florida of public agencies leasing vans from a private provider and using those vans for work transportation. 140 Immokalee to Naples/North Naples 3,950 $40 $158,000 Immokalee to Marco Island 3,950 $40 $158,000 Marco Island to Naples 3,950 $40 $158,000 Vanpools Vanpools typically consist of 7 to 15 people (primarily commuters) traveling together in a passenger van to a common destination. Normally, one member of the vanpool serves as the driver, and is often allowed to ride free and have off -hours use of the vehicle. Description of Service Three hotels in Marco Island are currently leasing vans to transport employees from Immokalee to hotel locations in Marco Island. This service could be expanded to include more vans traveling to multiple destinations in Marco Island, North Naples, and Naples. There are many examples in Florida of public agencies leasing vans from a private provider and using those vans for work transportation. 140 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan This type of service can generally be provided at a lower cost than fixed -route transit because smaller vehicles and volunteer drivers are being used. The service, however, is limited because riders must have common origins and destinations and must be traveling at the same time on the same days. Therefore, this type of transportation is ideal for work trips to major employment sites. Operating Expense To estimate the operating expense of expanding the vanpool program in Collier County, leasing cost information provided by VPS1, Inc. (the current lessor of vans for hotels in Marco Island) was used. Table 6 -8 contains the "Florida Vanpool Pricing" program that VPSI currently provides. Included in the table are monthly prices per van and the monthly estimated cost for gasoline. (Note: These expenses do not include estimates of the administrative cost to a public agency of coordinating a vanpool program.) Because the vehicles could be leased there are no capital vehicle expenses associated with this type of vanpool program. Table 6-8 Estimates of Annual Operating Expense for Vanpool Service Collier County Commuter Split Bench: 15 Passenger :01 ,4uu Z�stso zoi , rtso $21,420 Mini Bench: 8 Passenger $1,245 $313 $1,558 $18,696 Grand Caravan: 7 Passenger $1,355 $250 $1,605 $19,260 Assumes a monthly mileage of 4,000 miles 2 Assumes: monthly mileage of 4,000 miles; cost of gasoline equals $1.25 per gallon; and fuel economy of 13 miles /gallon for commuter, 16 miles /gallon for mini, and 20 miles/gallon for Caravan. 141 0M Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan Vehicle Cost 12A Contained in Table 6 -9 are estimates of purchase prices of different types of vehicles that could be used for public transportation service in Collier County. All of the vehicles listed in Table 5 -9 are diesel or gas vehicles. The purchase price for altemative- fueled vehicles will be higher than the base prices listed in Table 6 -9, but will vary according to the technology (e.g., electric, compressed natural gas). Table 6 -9 1998 Vehicle Costs for Florida's Vehicle Procurement Program AN 22 foot Gas Cutaway $39,295 22 foot Diesel Cutaway $42,607 25 foot Gas Cutaway $43,854 25 foot Diesel Cutaway $47,329 25 foot Medium Duty Bus (fixed -route design) $107,000 25 foot Medium Duty Bus (demand responsive) $89,000 Appendix G contains photographs of many different types of public transportation vehicles including: • Medium duty buses • Small buses • Cutaway buses 142 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan F CHAPTER SEVEN FIVE -YEAR PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM INTRODUCTION Although a Public Transportation Development Plan does not substitute for an operations or _ service plan, it does provide the justification for; and an overall service description and basic implementation strategy for public transportation in Collier County. Preparation of a detailed Transit Operation Plan (TOP) will be required prior to implementation of any new public -` transportation services in Collier County. A TOP will address detailed operational and financial issues and will develop a specific implementation plan. The following sections contain information on the Five -Year Public Transportation Development Program for Collier County. The sections include a service overview, a management strategy, a y' performance monitoring system, an implementation schedule, a five -year financial plan, and a five -year capital improvement program. SERVICE OVERVIEW Based on input from the public and information collected from all phases of this project, it is recommended that three core public transportation programs be developed in Collier County. These three programs should be focused upon during the next phase of developing public transportation in Collier County, the Transit Operation Plan (TOP). The three recommended programs are: • Deviated Fixed -Route Service; • Commuter Assistance Program; • Vanpool Service. General descriptions of deviated fixed -route service, a commuter assistance program, and vanpool service; descriptions of suggested service areas and characteristics; and estimated capital and operating expenses are contained in this section. The suggested levels of service for these programs represent basic public transportation service that could be expanded upon in the future. 143 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan Deviated Fixed -Route Service 12A 5 In a deviated fixed -route service, a vehicle operates along a published fixed route, making scheduled stops along the way. Vehicles will deviate one to two blocks, or more, from the route, however, to pick up and drop off passengers upon request. After deviating, a vehicle then immediately returns to the fixed -route at the point at which it departed so that it does not skip any stops on the fixed -route portion of the service. Route deviation is described as a hybrid public transportation service with features of fixed- route, fixed - schedule transit service and demand - responsive, curb -to -curb service (i.e., the driver will not help the passenger to the door). One added characteristic of route - deviated service is that it is officially defined as demand - responsive, therefore, any system operating this service would not need to operate complementary paratransit service as required by the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990 '. This definition was taken from the ADA Paratransit Handbook. Implementing the Complementary Paratransit Service Requirements of the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990, by the Urban Mass Transportation Administration (now the Federal Transit Administration) of the U.S. Department of Transportation. Service Description and Area Four geographical areas are recommended for deviated fixed -route service in Collier County. These three areas along with the number of vehicles required to operate the service are listed in Table 7 -1. (The areas are also illustrated in Map 7 -1.) Table 7 -1 Service Areas for Deviated Fixed -Route Transit Service Collier County US 41 (from Bonita Springs Road to Naples Manor) 2 Golden Gate Parkway (from Golden Gate to Coastland Mall) 1 Immokalee Circulator 1 Shuttle from Immokalee to Naples 1 The first service area listed in Table 7 -1 and shown on Map 7 -1 is the US 41 corridor from Bonita Springs Road in Lee County to Naples Manor (South of the County Government Center). It is not suggested that service must be provided only on US 41. Areas within 3/ mile on either 1 ADA Complementary Paratransit service must "shadow" the fixed -route service area and a comparable level of paratransit service must be provided for persons who cannot use the fixed -route service because of a disability. 144 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan 12A U side of US 41 may be considered for service. Areas of consideration include Bonita Springs (with a connection to LeeTran service), Naples Park, Naples Community Hospital, Coastland Mall, Downtown Naples, 10"' Street Neighborhoods, the County Government Center, and Naples Manor. Specific routing will be determined during the TOP phase. The second service area listed in Table 7 -1 and shown on Map 7 -1 is the Golden Gate Parkway corridor connecting Golden Gate and Coastland Mall. Similar to the US 41 corridor, it is not suggested that service must be provided only along Golden Gate Parkway. Areas within 3/ mile on either side of the corridor will be considered for service. Areas of consideration include Golden Gate, James Lorenzo Walker Vocational- Technical Center, neighborhoods along Davis Road, and Coastland Mall. Specific routing will be determined during the TOP phase. Service within the Immokalee area would follow a route similar to the service that was provided by the former CTC of Collier County, Good Wheels. This service consisted of two routes (A and -, B) that meet at the public library in Immokalee. Service between Immokalee and Naples would follow a route similar to the service that was formerly provided by the former CTC of Collier County. For each of the area options presented in this section, certain assumptions about the characteristics of public transportation service were made. It was assumed that the service corridors in the urban area would receive hourly service, Monday through Saturday for 13 hours per day (6:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m.). The Immokalee Circulator would receive service 11 hours per day (7:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.) Monday through Saturday. The shuttle between Immokalee and Naples would receive service Monday through Friday for 10 hours per day (7:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.). Based on these hours of service, total annual revenue hours by route were estimated and are included in Table 7 -3. Also contained in Table 7 -1 is an estimate of the number of vehicles required to provide the assumed level of service. (Note: The Immokalee Circulator and the shuttle between Immokalee and Naples will not require new vehicles. Vehicles operated under the CTC system will be used for these services.) Vehicles Due to the anticipated ridership, the type of streets on which service could operate, and input from the public, it is recommended that smaller, 25 -foot medium -duty buses be used in Collier County. These vehicles generally seat approximately 18 passengers with room for up to five _ 145 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan 7., IF standees. These vehicles are currently available through the FDOT Florida Vehicle Procurement Program (FVPP)'. Any vehicle used for this proposed service must be handicapped accessible. (Photographs of sample vehicles are provided in Appendix G.) Consideration should be given to the purchase of low -floor buses. A low -floor bus has been defined as a bus which has a vehicle floor sufficiently low and level enough to remove the need for steps for passenger boarding and alighting. Transit agencies choose low -floor buses to provide more user - friendly and easier access for all customers, including, adults, children, people with disabilities, seniors, people carrying infants and/or with strollers, and people carrying packages. Currently, low -floor buses are not available through the FVPP Program. However, they may be available in future years of the program when Collier County could be participating in the program. The cost of these vehicles is more than standard non low -floor buses. Consideration should also be given to the purchase of vehicles that use alternative fuels. The Transit Cooperative Research Program Report Number 38 entitled, "Guidebook for Evaluating, Selecting and Implementing Fuel Choices for Transit Bus Operations ", which was completed in 1998, classified eight alternative fuels currently approved for use in transit buses in the United States. These eight fuels are battery- electric propulsion, hybrid - electric propulsion, methanol and ethanol, compressed natural gas, liquefied natural gas, liquid petroleum gas, fuel cells, and biodiesel fuels. Strong consideration should be given in the TOP for alternative fuel vehicles. However, there is generally an added cost to vehicles that use alternative fuels instead of conventional fuels. As part of the Transit Operation Plan, the following process for evaluating alternative fuels should be used. 1. Evaluate the local situation thoroughly, including an evaluation of air quality benefits, the supply and availability of fuel under consideration, and the extent to which facility modifications are necessary to fuel and maintain buses. 2. Evaluate the technological risks associated with fuel options, including safety hazards, market obsolescence, and adopting a technology before it is fully developed. 3. Conduct a thorough cost analysis of the candidate fuels or technologies. 1 The Florida Vehicle Procurement Program (FVPP) was established in May 1995. The main goal of the program is to assist agencies in procuring well- equipped and well built public transportation vehicles at a lower cost while meeting all state and federal mandates. The FVPP Program is sponsored by the FDOT Public Transit Office. Activities of the program are managed by the Center for Urban Transportation Research. 146 Map 7 -1: Areas for Deviated Fixed -Route Service (Naples) 12A .,; Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan 12A 5F 148 Map 7 -2: Areas for Deviated Fixed -Route Service (Immokalee) '� ''oilier County Public Transportation Development Plan 121 - 160 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan Fare Policy 1 2 A 5F In determining fare levels, it is important to set a price that will ensure adequate ridership while still covering some costs. To keep public transportation affordable for all lower- income patrons, a base fare of $1.00 is recommended for any deviated fixed -route service in Collier County. Half -price fares ($0.50) should be offered to seniors, persons with disabilities, and students. (Note: The availability of half -price fares during non -peak hours of service for seniors and persons with disabilities is required by the Federal Transit Administration for public transportation systems that accept federal funds as stated in the FTA Act of 1964.) Furthermore, it is recommended that a $0.10 transfer fare be charged. Riders wishing to transfer to another bus would be required to purchase a transfer ticket on their initial trip. This would allow them to transfer to another route within a specified time period. An unlimited -use monthly pass could be made available at a recommended cost of approximately $30. Advantages of a monthly pass, other than the convenience and lower cost per trip, is the option for various social service agencies to purchase them for their clients. Among smaller Florida transit systems, fare revenues typically offset only about 20 percent of operating expenses. SignaQe and Amenities To adequately serve the needs of patrons along the routes, bus stops must be adequately spaced and signed. It is recommended that bus stop signs indicating the route number or letter be placed every eighth of a mile along the routes, and less frequently in areas with smaller population density. Other amenities (e.g., shelters, benches, and passenger information displays) will be necessary at transfer points and major bus stops. It is recommended that a total of four shelters with amenities (e.g., benches, information displays) should be provided at key areas along routes. It is also recommended that a transfer facility be provided at Coastland Mall, where the two Naples routes would connect. This transfer facility would contain benches, shelter, and extensive passenger information displays. Consideration should be given to private sponsorship opportunities of shelters, transfer facilities, and other transit amenities. Photographs of sample shelters, benches, and information kiosks are displayed on the following page. 151 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan n f_ Advanced Public Transportation Systems (APTS) or Intelligent Transportation Systems (ITS) APTS are tools for public transportation agencies to enhance mobility, energy efficiency, environmental protection, cost effectiveness, and cost efficiency of transportation services. The following is a summary of tools that are currently available. Consideration should be given to these tools when developing a public transportation system. Fleet Management Fleet management focuses directly on vehicles and operations, improving the efficiency and effectiveness of the services provided, and passenger safety. By making transit more efficient and reliable, it should be more attractive to prospective riders, transit operators, and the municipalities they serve. • Communications Systems — Innovative strategies include trunked radio, overlaying on transmissions by conventional commercial FM radio stations, low earth orbit satellite services, or cellular phone. • Geographic Information Systems (GIS) — GIS combines an electronic map and a relational database and allows users to visualize and analyze relationships between non - related data whose only common feature is that they are in the same basic location. There are many uses for GIS in transit, including display and analysis of: bus routes, facilities, shelters, 152 Collier County ublic Transportation Development Plan 5F tY P P _ emergency call location, trip planning, route choices, on -time performance data, and origin and destination of ridesharing and paratransit clients. • Automatic Vehicle Location Systems (AVL) — This is a computer -based vehicle tracking system. It may be used for a number of purposes, including taking corrective action to _ deviations in service, input to passenger information systems, and emergency location of vehicles in times of crises. • Automatic Passenger Counters — APCs are an automated means for collecting data on passenger boardings and alightings by time and location. Many transit agencies combine APCs with AVL systems. The data collected from APCs may be used as additions to location data for passenger information or decisions on corrective action, future planning and scheduling, or National Transit Database reporting. • Transit Operations Software (TOS) — TOSs works in conjunction with AVL systems and APCs to perform many advanced functions including, real -time dispatching, quicker response to disruptions in service, and coordination between modes (e.g., fixed -route bus with paratransit). Traveler Information Information on multiple transportation modes is provided to travelers to facilitate decision - making. Travelers can access this information through a variety of media, including telephones, monitors, cable television, variable message signs, kiosks, and personal computers. With links to automatic vehicle location, traveler information systems, specifically for transit, are beginning to provide real -time information, such as arrival times, departure times, and delays. • Pre -Trip Information — Information provided includes transit routes, schedules, fares, and other pertinent information. The most common media employed are touch -tone telephones and human operators, but some newer systems also utilize PCs, the Internet, pagers, personal communications devices, kiosks, or voice synthesizers. • In- Terminal and Wayside Information Systems — Schedule updates and transfer information are provided for passengers en route via a number of technologies, including: electronic signs, kiosks, and television monitors. • In- Vehicle Information Systems — Transit riders are provided with displays and communication devices on -board vehicles that provide information on stops, routes, schedules, and connections. • Multimodal Information Systems — These systems provide information on several modes, including transit and traffic, via various technologies including, phones, personal computers, and the Internet. 153 12A 5 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan Electronic Fare Payment Electronic and automated fare payment systems employ electronic communication, data processing, and data storage techniques. Electronic fare media are capable of storing information in readable, writable form. Expenses The following section contains estimates of expenses for deviated fixed -route service. These expenses are separated into vehicle purchase and annual operating expenses. Vehicle Purchase Estimated vehicle purchase expenses are listed in Table 7 -2. It is recommended that three new vehicles be used for service on the urban deviated fixed -route service. (Note: Vehicles are currently available for the Immokalee Circulator and shuttle service between Immokalee and Naples.) An additional fourth vehicle will be necessary to serve as a backup vehicle in the event of breakdowns or maintenance. As stated above, it is recommended that 25 -foot medium duty buses be purchased for the route - deviated services. All of these vehicles could potentially come from the existing CTC fleet of vehicles, but for the purposes of this report, new vehicles have been budgeted. Table 7 -2 Estimates of Vehicle Capital Expenses for Deviated Fixed -Route by Area Collier US 41 (from Bonita Springs Road to Naples Manor) 2 $107,000 $214,000 Golden Gate Pkwy (from Golden Gate to Coastland Mail) 1 $107,000 $107,000 Immokalee Circulator' 0 n/a n/a Shuttle from Immokalee to Naples' 0 nla n/a Systemwide Maintenance Reserve 1 $107,000 $107,000 Total Vehicle Expense 4 $107,000 $428,000 New vehicles will not need to be purchased for this service, vehicles are currently available. Annual Operating Expense Estimates of general operating expenses were made for each of the identified route service areas and are contained in Table 7 -3. These estimates were based on the average operating expense per revenue hour of service of six smaller -sized transit peers that are presented in Chapter Three. The average operating expense per revenue hour for these systems was 164 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan 12A 5 approximately $40 in 1997. Total estimated annual operating expense for the deviated fixed - route service is $714,000. Table 7 -3 Estimates of Annual Operating Expense for Deviated Fixed -Route Service Collier County Commuter Assistance Program A Local Commuter Assistance Program (CAP) established in a community coordinates the use of existing transportation resources through a variety of services including computerized trip matching for carpools and vanpools; employee transportation planning; assistance to employers to coordinate flexible work schedules; support for transportation disadvantaged coordinators; and technical assistance to local governments in applying transportation demand management (TDM) strategies as part of a growth management initiative. A CAP is a designated public agency (e.g., County Department, MPO, transit agency) that provides these services and generally can be funded up to 50 percent by FDOT's Commuter Assistance Program. Funds M cannot be used for the purchase of transportation resources, but they can be used for the support and coordination of these resources. For example, a CAP could administer and coordinate a vanpool program in Collier County as defined in the following section. However, the funds could not be used for the purchase or operation of those vans. It is recommended that a CAP be coordinated through a County Department. There is also the potential to develop a Regional Commuter Assistance Program. A Regional CAP requires the participation of more than one county (e.g., Collier, Lee, and Charlotte). The Regional CAP can be funded up to 100 percent with FDOT Capital Assistance Program funds. It is recommended that this alternative be explored more fully with neighboring counties. 155 US 41 (from Bonita Springs Road to Naples Manor) 7,900 $40 $316,000 Golden Gate Pkwy (from Golden Gate to Coastland Mall) 3,950 $40 $158,000 Immokalee Circulator 3,500 $40 $140,000 Shuttle from Immokalee to Naples 2,500 $40 $100,000 Total Annual Operating Expense 19,750 $40 $714,000 Commuter Assistance Program A Local Commuter Assistance Program (CAP) established in a community coordinates the use of existing transportation resources through a variety of services including computerized trip matching for carpools and vanpools; employee transportation planning; assistance to employers to coordinate flexible work schedules; support for transportation disadvantaged coordinators; and technical assistance to local governments in applying transportation demand management (TDM) strategies as part of a growth management initiative. A CAP is a designated public agency (e.g., County Department, MPO, transit agency) that provides these services and generally can be funded up to 50 percent by FDOT's Commuter Assistance Program. Funds M cannot be used for the purchase of transportation resources, but they can be used for the support and coordination of these resources. For example, a CAP could administer and coordinate a vanpool program in Collier County as defined in the following section. However, the funds could not be used for the purchase or operation of those vans. It is recommended that a CAP be coordinated through a County Department. There is also the potential to develop a Regional Commuter Assistance Program. A Regional CAP requires the participation of more than one county (e.g., Collier, Lee, and Charlotte). The Regional CAP can be funded up to 100 percent with FDOT Capital Assistance Program funds. It is recommended that this alternative be explored more fully with neighboring counties. 155 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan -� Vanpool Service Vanpools typically consist of 7 to 15 people (primarily work- related, commuters) traveling together in a passenger van to a common destination. Normally, one member of the vanpool serves as the driver, and is often allowed to ride free and have off -hours use of the vehicle. Three hotels in Marco Island are currently leasing vans, from a company called VPSI, Inc., to transport employees from Immokalee to hotel locations on Marco Island. These vanpools are being driven by volunteers who are employees of the hotel and participants in the vanpools. This service could be expanded to include more vans traveling to multiple destinations in Marco Island, North Naples, and Naples. There are many examples in Florida of public agencies leasing vans from a private provider and using those vans to create vanpools for work transportation. This type of service can be provided for lower- density neighborhoods with long- distance work trips, at a lower cost than fixed -route transit because smaller vehicles and volunteer drivers are being used. The service, however, is limited because riders must have common origins and destinations and must be traveling at the same time on the same days. Therefore, this type of transportation is ideal for work trips to major employment sites, but requires some degree of coordination. Table 7-4 contains estimates of the total monthly cost of leasing and operating a vanpool, provided by VPSI, Inc. Table 7-4 Estimates of Annual Operating Expense for Vanpool Service Collier County Commuter Split Bench: 15 Passenger $1,400 $385 $1'R55 $21,420 Mini Bench: 8 Passenger $1,245 $313 $1,558 $18,696 Grand Caravan: 7 Passenger $1,355 $250 $1,605 $19,260 1 Assumes a monthly mileage of 4,000 miles 2 Assumes: monthly mileage of 4,000 miles; cost of gasoline equals $1.25 per gallon; and fuel economy of 13 miles /gallon for commuter, 16 miles/gallon for mini, and 20 miles /gallon for Caravan. Source: Estimates provided by VPSI, Inc. 156 5F Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan 12A 5F Service Area and Characteristics It is recommended that the County be prepared to lease at a minimum five vans for the formation of vanpools in Collier County. Suggested origins and destinations include Immokalee, Marco Island, Naples, and North Naples. Because the need for transportation from Immokalee to Naples, North Naples, and Marco Island is so great, it is recommended that at least one to two vans be assigned to this service pattern. However, these vans can be deployed to y whichever areas within the county have the demand for long- distance, regularly - recurring trips. These trips should be coordinated and monitored through a commuter assistance program as recommended and described in the previous section. It is also recommended that the monthly lease costs be paid for by the County through federal, state and local transportation funds, and that the monthly operating costs (e.g., fuel) be funded by the users of the vanpools. Table 7 -5 contains estimates of the total County and user annual costs of a vanpool program with five vehicles. Table 7 -5 Estimates of County and User Annual Expenses for a Vanpool Program Collier County 5 Average monthly lease cost for a 7 -8 passenger van. s Average monthly operating cost for a 7 -8 passenger van. 157 Average monthly lease cost for a 7 -8 passenger van. s Average monthly operating cost for a 7 -8 passenger van. 157 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan F MANAGEMENT STRATEGY The management strategy refers to how public transportation services will be managed on an overall basis and on a day -to -day basis in Collier County. This description is strategic in nature, and may need to be modified when the detailed transit operation plan is developed. This section describes management options. Options for Overall Management of Public Transportation Services It is recommended that one organization maintain overall management duties for public transportation services in Collier County. It would not be necessary for this organization to manage the day - today operations of public transportation. However, activities that would required include the following: • Grant Development • Contract Management • Marketing activities in cooperation with the Commuter Assistance Program. • Customer Assistance /Complaints • Fulfilling state and federal reporting requirements Options for the overall management of public transportation services include: • The Community Transportation Coordinator • The County Government Options for Day -to -Day Management of Deviated Fixed -route service Private Sector Operators During the development of this plan, many comments were received that indicated interest in having the private sector participate in the provision of public transportation services in the county. Consideration has been given to contracting with the private sector to operate deviated fixed -route service in Collier County. Under this scenario the vehicles could be purchased through the FDOT FVPP Program and then leased to a private provider to operate and maintain, according to applicable County and State regulations. This will aid in decreasing operating costs charged by a private provider. A request for proposal (RFP) would need to be issued to allow qualified private providers an opportunity to propose for the operation of deviated fixed -route service. Because the service is expected to be relatively small initially, only one private provider would be needed. 158 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan .✓ Advantages • Ability to quickly expand or contract public transportation services. • Experienced providers in the community. • Potential for lower operating costs. • Available resources for administrative support (e.g., finance, accounting, grants, marketing). • Joint development opportunities (e.g., maintenance). Disadvantages • Requires day - today contract management by public agency. This entails compliance with state and federal regulations, service levels, quality, safety, and overall system management. • Higher operator turnover rate. Community Transportation Coordinator Another option is for deviated fixed -route services to be operated by Collier County's designated CTC. Currently Collier County is the CTC and Intelitran is coordinating the service under an emergency contract. Once a long -term manager /operator has been selected, consideration should be given to developing a coordinated system using the CTC to coordinate and operate the deviated fixed -route service. Advantages • Public transportation services could be coordinated with transportation disadvantaged services. • A customer base that is already present and being served. • Existing fleet and facilities. 159 Collier Coun ty Public Transportation Development P Ian 5F • Relations with community agencies. Disadvantages • Operating fixed -route service is different than paratransit. • CTCs often lack experience operating fixed -route service. • CTCs usually serve a specific client base and not the general public. County Operated Another option is for public transportation services to be operated by a County department. Advantages • An existing elected board (the County Commission) directly responsible to the citizens /customers of public transportation services. Lower operator turnover rate. • Existing fleet storage /maintenance and fueling facilities. • Administrative infrastructure in place (e.g., accounting, finance, human resources). Disadvantages • Slower response to expansions and contractions of service. • Public transportation would compete with other county services (e.g., police service and fire services) for attention in resources. • County lacks expertise in marketing and other business approaches. • County lacks experience in running a transit system. 160 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan aft A,, a a Recommended Management Option .� It is recommended that, initially, the County develop a request for proposal for the operation of deviated fixed -route service by private operators. The County would maintain responsibility for the oversight of service. This responsibility would include writing grants, and fulfilling state and federal reporting requirements. After an approximate two to three year period based on the success of the service the County should reevaluate this arrangement. It is further recommended that the County acquire and own all vehicles and amenities (e.g., shelters and signs), so as to control the condition and safety of the fixed assets. 161 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan Transit Operation Plan It is recommended that a detailed Transit Operation Plan (TOP) be developed prior to the implementation of public transportation services in Collier County. The TOP should at minimum include: For Deviated Fixed -Route Service: • Specific, detailed routing • Specific scheduling • System identity (e.g., color scheme, logo, sign design) • Amenities (shelter and bench locations) • Signage • Transit center design (facility requirements), cooperative agreement with Mall management • Bus stop placement • Bus stop design • Development of the RFP for operation of deviated fixed -route service • Development of the Performance Monitoring Program • Staffing plan • Development of marketing program • Camera -ready schedules • Fare policy • Refined ridership estimates • Bus type and paint scheme • Fuel type For Commuter Assistance Program (with Vanpools): • Development of organizational structure • Development of vanpool structure • Three -Year Service Plan (to be used for grant application) 162 ^oilier County Public Transportation Development Plan 12A 5F _ PERFORMANCE MONITORING PROGRAM The development of a performance monitoring program prior to starting any new public transportation service is very important. A performance monitoring program will provide objective measures related to system performance (i.e., efficiency, effectiveness), and will include benchmarks or service standards against which to measure system improvement. Operational Objectives Operational objectives should be developed for any public transportation service that is established. The objectives must be quantified so that they may be incorporated into performance indicators. Operational objectives should cover at least the following four areas: • Service Utilization • Service Quality • Cost Efficiency and Effectiveness ■ Safety Once operational objectives are developed, they should be used to establish the performance indicators that will be measured on a regular (daily, monthly, quarterly, annual) basis. Performance Indicators Performance indicators are the actual measures used to analyze whether operational objectives have been successfully achieved. As such, they are integral to the process of developing a Performance Monitoring System. Quantitative methods have been developed as a standardized way of measuring the success of a public transportation system. Performance indicators can cover the following areas: Service Utilization Passenger Trips per Revenue Hour or Revenue Mile. - This indicator can be measured for specific time periods or for total service day depending on whether the information is to be used for detailed or generalized route design evaluations. Passenger Trips per Capita - This measure indicates the market penetration or utilization of the transit services in the community. 163 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan .e 5F Service Quality On -time performance — This is. used to measure service reliability and scheduling efficiency. This indicator is useful for the supervision of bus operators and for determining the need for additional services. Surveys of Users — Users of a public transportation system should be surveyed at least on an annual basis. Information collected from surveys should include suggested service changes and evaluation of service quality. Cost Efficiency and Effectiveness Cost per Revenue Hour - This measure is used to analyze the impact of incremental changes in service levels. Safety Revenue Miles Between Accidents/Incidents - This measure is used to monitor safety related to personal casualties, non -arson fire, transit property damage greater than $1,000, unforeseen collisions associated with transit vehicles, and all other transit facilities. Performance guidelines Performance guidelines are targets against which performance indicators are measured to determine how well a public transportation system is performing. Performance guidelines should be developed in the TOP based on peer comparisons and system goals. Guidelines are not absolute performance requirements. A variety of circumstances can affect attainment of performance guidelines. It is important to ascertain whether a route is meeting the purpose for which it was designed (e.g., geographic coverage vs. ridership performance). A properly executed Performance Monitoring Program will help management to determine what corrective actions might be needed if performance guidelines are not met. It is common in the industry that new service is continuously monitored in the first two year of service. However, changes in routes are not suggested during this time period, because the system is attempting to develop customer bases, instill customer confidence in the service, and establish service reliability and schedule adherence /on -time performance. Radical changes to service delivery made too often or too soon will degrade customer confidence in the system, which will impair retaining existing riders and attaining new ones. 164 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan IMPLEMENTATION SCHEDULE 12A 5 The following is an implementation schedule for public transportation services in Collier County. For each of the following tasks there is an estimated date of action under a regular schedule and an estimated date of action on a "Fast Track" schedule. The regular schedule assumes that Collier County would wait to request federal and state funding until after the completion of the Transit Operation Plan. If moneys were requested in the Summer of 1999 rather than the Summer of 2000, the schedule for the implementation of new deviated fixed routes and vanpools could be accelerated by one year (Fast Track Schedule). The fiscal year is based on Collier County Government's fiscal year, which begins July 1 and ends June 30 of the following year. Estimated Date of Estimated Date of Action Action: Fast Track • Approval of TDP by Collier County 6/18/99 6/18/99 MPO and authorization to proceed with a Transit Operation Plan (TOP). • Issue task order to start Transit 10/1/99 10/1/99 Operation Plan. • Adoption of TOP by MPO 6/1/00 6 /1 /00 ■ Notify FDOT that federal and state 7 /1 /00 7/1/99 funds are desired. • Develop organizational structure. 7/1/00 10/1/99 • Application to FTA for federal funds. 10 /1 100 10/1/99 • Federal funds available 4/1/01 4/1/00 ■ Begin bid process for procurement of 4/1/01 4/1/00 public transportation vehicles.' • Vehicles ordered from 6/1/01 6 /1 /00 manufacturer /FDOT Florida Vehicle Procurement Program. ■ Establish Commuter Assistance 6/1/01 6 /1 /00 Program. • FDOT block grant funds available. 7/1/01 7 /1 /00 ' This assumes that the County would purchase the buses directly. An RFP could be written to require _ the operator to fumish vehicles. In addition, no bid process would be needed if vehicles were purchased through FDOT's Florida Vehicle Procurement Program. 165 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan • Create and implement a marketing 10/1/01 101110 plan. • Buses delivered through MOT 1/1/02 1/1/01 consortium. • Procure computer hardware and 1/1/02 1/1/01 software. • Implement deviated fixed -route transit 2/1/02 2/1/01 service and vanpool service. The following are actions that would be completed within the fiscal years following implementation of new deviated fixed -route transit service and vanpool service. Actions During FY 2002 -2003 (Under Regular Schedule) • Continue operation of deviated fixed -route transit service and vanpool service. • Evaluate public transportation services using performance monitoring program. • Continue marketing program. • Update TDP. • Apply for federal, state, and local funds. Actions During FY 2003 -2004 (Under Regular Schedule) • Continue operation of deviated fixed -route transit service and vanpool service, expand if cost - feasible. • Evaluate public transportation services using performance monitoring program. • Continue marketing program. • Update TDP. • Apply for federal, state, and local funds. 166 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan FIVE -YEAR FINANCIAL PLAN AND CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM This section and corresponding tables summarize the expenses and revenues associated with the proposed Five -Year Public Transportation Development Plan for Collier County. Descriptions of capital expenses and revenues and operating expenses and revenues are contained in the first part of this section, followed by four tables containing the actual financial information. The tables contain financial information on the years within the five -year planning horizon, FY00 through FY04. The tables also contain, at the request of the MPO, the five years beyond the planning horizon of this report, FY05 through FY09. Tables 7 -6 and 7 -7 present financial information for the planning period using the regular implementation schedule (new deviated fixed -route service starting February 1, 2002). Tables 7 -8 and 7 -9 present financial information on a "Fast Track" schedule (new, deviated fixed -route service starting February 1, 2001). The following description of capital expenses and revenues, and operating expenses and revenues follows the regular implementation schedule. Capital Expenses and Revenues Table 7 -6 summarizes the capital expenses and revenues associated with the proposed five - year plan, plus an additional five years beyond the five -year plan period. Capital Expenses Transit Operation Plan and Park and Ride Site Feasibility Study In the first year of the five -year plan, the first step will be to develop a Transit Operation Plan (TOP). This plan will define the specific implementation plan for a public transportation system in Collier County. This will entail the detailed development of a public transportation system. Funds to develop this plan will be distributed through the Unified Planning Work Program for FY 1999 -2000. This plan is budgeted for $30,000. Further, it is recommended that a Park and Ride Site Feasibility Study be performed to identify locations for park and ride lots in Collier County or shared jointly in Lee County. This analysis will serve as the background for a grant application to acquire FDOT Park and Ride Construction Funding. This study is budgeted for $15,000. Vehicles and Other Transit Amenities Immediately upon completion of the TOP, in FY01, FDOT should be notified that federal and state funds are desired. Due to funding cycles, vehicles and other capital equipment could not _. 167 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan -" " 'I IL be acquired and delivered until FY02. Under this scenario, service could begin operating, at the earliest, in February 2002. Contained in Table 7 -6 is a breakdown of estimated vehicle and transit amenities expenses. Capital expenses include the purchase of four (three with one spare) 25 -foot, medium -duty public transportation vehicles at a cost of $107,000 per vehicle. Other estimated capital expenses include signs, shelters, and a transfer facility. The costs of these amenities are $50 each, $6,000 each, and $25,000 each, respectively. The final capital expense within the first five -years listed in Table 7 -6 is the capital cost of leasing five vans for vanpool service. The estimated capital cost per vehicle is $10,400 annually. This estimate is based on the assumption that two- thirds of the lease cost can be capitalized under arrangements authorized by the Federal Transit Administration, 49 CFR Part 639 (Capital Leases). Park and Ride Lot Construction Given the results of the Park and Ride Site Feasibility Study that will be performed in FY00, it is assumed that a Park and Ride lot will be constructed in FY04. Possible locations of this Park and Ride lot include the County Line shared with Lee County or the Eastern part of the Naples Urbanized Area, however, the locations will be determined in the Park and Ride Site Feasibility Study. Capital Revenues Federal Transit Administration Section 5303 (Planning) Federal planning funds may be secured from FTA Section 5303 Planning funds. These are funds that are distributed to local areas for planning activities. These funds could be used specifically for the development of the Transit Operation Plan. These funds will cover up to 80 percent of the planning expense, with a 20 percent state /local match. FDOT Park and Ride Funds The Florida Department of Transportation makes available to local areas Park and Ride Funds that can be used to determine the site feasibility of park and ride facilities. These funds will cover 50 percent of the project cost. The other 50 percent will come from local planning funds. Federal Transit Administration Section 5307 (Urban) Federal capital funds may be secured from FTA Section 5307 Assistance (formerly Section 9). These are funds distributed to urbanized areas throughout the United States. The Naples 168 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan 5 Urbanized Area would be eligible to receive an allocation of up to $756,477 (based on FY98 -99 allocations) annually (capital and operating combined). Based on current year formulas, federal funds used for capital expenses must be matched with local and/or state funds. Federal funds used for capital expense can cover up to 80 percent of the expense, with a 20 percent state /local match. Toll Revenue Credits, which are described in the next paragraph, can be used as the state /local match. Toll Revenue Credit The Intermodal Surface Transportation Efficiency Act (ISTEA) (and its successor TEA -21) provides that toll revenues on public roads and bridges expended for capital investment may count as local match (soft match) for Federal grant funds in a specific year. This capability allows the local matching share, that would otherwise be required to match a transit grant, be used for other projects. This results from the recognition that different modes of transportation are interconnected. Capital expenditures to reduce congestion in a particular corridor benefit all modes in that corridor, be they automobiles, transit buses, or a rail system. Thus, if a community constructs a toll facility, ISTEA allows the revenues from that toll facility to be used as local match under the following specific circumstances: • The toll revenues must be used for transportation capital investment, not operating expenses; • The soft match in one year is counted as the amount of toll revenue used for transportation capital investment in that year. That is, there is no carryover. In Florida, a local toll revenue source is not required for a community to receive toll revenue credit. MOT has established a toll revenue credit program on a statewide basis, and distributes credit to all of the counties within the State. The use of Toll Revenue Credits for Collier County are included in Table 7 -6 as a soft match for federal capital funds. Operating Expenses and Revenues Table 7 -7 contains operating expenses and revenues estimated for the proposed five -year plan. The table also contains expense and revenue information for five years beyond the five -year plan period. Operating expenses are listed in the top half of Table 7 -7 and are further separated into expenses for urban services and expenses for rural services. Operating revenues, listed in the bottom half of Table 7 -7, are separated in a similar way. 169 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan F Operating Expenses Marketing Efforts Marketing efforts is the first operating expense listed in Table 7 -7. It is assumed that initial marketing efforts would begin during the fiscal year prior to the start of urban fixed -route service, or in FY01. Marketing expenditures in that year would be approximately $40,000, and for subsequent years marketing expenses are estimated to be $30,000, $20,000, and $30,000 for FY02, FY03, FY04, respectively. Urban Deviated Fixed -Route Service Operations of urban deviated fixed -route service and vanpool service could not begin until FY02 (due to system development requirements and federal and state funding cycles). It is assumed in FY02 that operation would begin in February 2002. Therefore, only five months of operating expenses are included in this fiscal year. The remaining fiscal years assume full years of service. The cost of service was based on an estimate of $40 per revenue hour of service, and is a fully - allocated cost. Vanpool Service Similar to urban, deviated fixed route service, vanpool service could not begin operations until FY02 (due to system development requirements, and federal and state funding cycles). The start date for vanpool service is assumed to be February 2002. Therefore, FY02 includes operating expenses for only five months of service. The next two fiscal years contain estimates for full years of vanpool service. Estimates of vanpool operating costs reflect 1/3 of the lease cost for five vans. This estimate is based on the assumption that two- thirds of the lease cost can be capitalized under arrangements authorized by the Federal Transit Administration, 49 CFR Part 639 (Capital Leases). Therefore, 1/3 of the lease costs will fall under operating costs. (Note: These operating costs do not include the day -to -day operation of the vans (e.g., gasoline). These costs will be borne directly by the riders of the vanpools) Commuter Assistance Program The final line item is for the operation of a Commuter Assistance Program, which is estimated to cost $50,000 annually. 170 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan Rural Deviated Fixed -Route Service _ The next two line items include the operation of rural public transportation service within Immokalee and between Immokalee and Naples. These services were formerly operated by the CTC of Collier County and are expected to be resumed by the CTC in the near future. The cost of service was based on an estimate of $40 per revenue hour of service, and is a fully - allocated cost estimate. Operating Revenues Operating revenue sources are also shown in Table 7 -7. The operating revenues are separated into urban revenues and rural revenues. Federal Transit Administration Section 5307 (Urban) Federal operating funds may be secured from FTA Section 5307 Assistance (formerly Section 9). These are funds distributed to urbanized areas throughout the United States. The Naples Urbanized Area would be eligible to receive an allocation of up to $756,477 (based on FY 98 -99 allocations) annually (capital and operating combined). Based on current year formulas, federal funds used for both operating expenses must be matched with local and /or state funds (toll revenue credits can not be used as the local /state match). Federal funds can be used for up to 50 percent of system operating expenses (minus farebox revenue). FDOT Block Grant Assistance (Urban) Capital and operating funds can also be awarded through MOT Block Grant Assistance to urbanized areas. For capital projects, state participation is limited to 50 percent of the nonfederal share (i.e., if federal funds cover 80 percent and local funds cover 10 percent, then state funds will cover the remaining 10 percent.) However, in Collier County toll revenue credit dollars are sufficient to cover the state and local match requirements for capital purchases, therefore, MOT Block Grant Assistance will not be needed. For operating, up to 50 percent of eligible operating expenses can be paid with MOT Block Grant funds, or an amount equal to the local revenue, whichever amount is less. Eligible operating expenses are operating expenses minus federal funds and farebox revenue. Local revenue is defined as local government contributions and purchase of service contracts. The estimated block grant allocations for Collier County are listed in the following table. The initial allocation is based solely on County population but the allocations for later years are expected to increase based on ridership and revenue miles of the public transportation system. 171 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan F Estimated Block Grant Allocation FY01 $239,496 FY02 $258,564 FY03 $282,065 FY04 $308,521 FY05 $334,685 FY06 $350,000 FY07 $357,000 FY08 $364,140 FY09 $371,423 Urban Farebox Revenue Farebox revenue is also a revenue source for public transportation systems. For the two urban routes of the deviated fixed -route system, farebox revenues are based on average ridership rates for other small transit systems. It is assumed that urban deviated fixed -route services would attain 50 percent of this average ridership in the first 12 months of service (in addition, ridership in the first year was adjusted for only five months of service); 75 percent in the second 12 months; and 100 percent in the third 12 months. This translates into an estimate of $20,368 in farebox revenue for the first five months of service (in FY 02), $64,000 for the second year of service (FY 03), and $83,000 for the third year of service (FY 04). This information is reflected in Table 7 -7. Purchase of Service Contract (Local Soft Match) Purchase of Service Contracts are contracts between the County and local agencies (e.g., Agency for Health Care Administration, Department of Elder Affairs) to provide public transportation for program participants. Under the rules governing FDOT's State Transit Block Grant, these contracts can be counted as local revenue to match state revenue. These revenues, however, act as a soft match to state revenue because the money in not actually being allocated to the new public transportation services. The public transportation agency is receiving credit for these funds towards the local required match. The result of using these monies as a soft match is to lower the new local cash required for public transportation. Federal Transit Administration Section 5391 (Rural) Federal operating funds may be secured from FTA Section 5311 Assistance (formerly Section 18). These are funds distributed to rural areas throughout the United States, through the State 172 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan 12A DOTs. The rural areas of Collier County would be eligible to receive an allocation of these funds. Based on current year formulas, federal funds used for operating expenses must be matched with local and /or state funds. Federal funds can be used for up to 50 percent of system operating expenses (minus farebox revenues.) Collier County is already receiving Section 5311 operating assistance through the CTC for services in rural areas of the County. Rural Farebox Revenue Farebox revenues were also estimated for the rural routes of deviated fixed -route service. It is estimated that $24,000 in annual farebox revenues will be collected from riders on the two rural routes in the first fiscal year (FY 00). It is further assumed that annual farebox revenues will increase to $48,000 in the final year of the five -year plan (FY 04). In the years between FY00 and FY04 farebox revenues will increase from $24,000 to $48,000. Current Local Government Revenues As shown in Table 7 -7, Collier County currently contributes local revenues towards the operation of rural deviated fixed -route services. This is shown as "Current Local Government Revenue ". Unfunded Local Revenue The shaded line in Table 7 shows the unfunded operating expenditures for the Five -Year Public Transportation Development Plan (Note: There are no unfunded expenditures in this plan in the first five years listed in this Table 7.) For FY05 through FY09, unfunded expenses are listed after accounting for all existing federal, state, and local funding, and estimated farebox revenues. New local funding will be required to meet these unfunded expenses. No new local revenue will be needed to support this plan for the first five years listed in Table 7, FY00 through FY04. Mid -Range Operating and Capital Cost Estimates (FY05 through FY09) Also included in Tables 7 -6 and 7 -7 are estimates of capital expenses and revenues, and operating expenses and revenues for the five years beyond the years of the Five -Year TDP. This includes FY05 through FY09. The estimated expenses and revenues were included for these years at the request of the MPO. In addition, FDOT, in the future, will be requiring a ten - year financial plan for all TDPs. 173 Collier Coun ty Public Transportation Development Plan 12A 5F The following paragraphs describe the items that are included in FY 05 through FY 09. All of the new activities in this time period are dependent upon the success of services that are recommended to be started in the first five years of the plan. Expanded Local Deviated Fixed -Route Service In FY05 it was assumed that one new vehicle would be purchased for expanded, local deviated fixed -route service. The estimated cost of this vehicle is $124,000, and is shown in Table 7 -6. The new, expanded deviated fixed -route service would begin operation in FY06 and is reflected under operating expenses in Table 7 -6 in that year and years after. Operating costs for the new route will start at $167,671 annually. Potential areas for this new route include East Naples and Airport- Pulling Road. New Public Transportation Amenities Corresponding with expanded, local deviated fixed -route service, it is assumed that 160 new busstop signs and 10 new shelters would be purchased in FY05. The total cost of 160 new busstop signs was estimated at $8,000. Each shelter was estimated to cost $6,000, for a total cost of $60,000 for 10 shelters. These costs are reflected in Table 7 -6. Express Service It is assumed that express transit service will be initiated in FY07. This service would operate during the peak work travel times of the day for two hours in the morning and two hours in the evening. It would operate Monday through Friday and be coordinated with the location of the Park and Ride Lot. The estimated annual operating cost of this service will start at $81,600 per year (as shown in Table 7 -7) based on a cost of $40 per revenue hour of service. In addition, this new express service will require one new vehicle. The capital cost of one new vehicle ($130,000) is reflected in the capital expenses for FY 06 shown in Table 7 -6. Vehicle Replacement In FY08 and FY09, four vehicles will need to be replaced (two in each year). It is recommended that the fleet be replaced by heavier -duty vehicles at this time. The estimated cost of each of these vehicles is $180,000, for a total of $720,000 for four vehicles (shown in Table 7 -6.) 174 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan Fast -Track Scenario: Five -Year Financial Plan and Capital Improvement Plan At the request of the MPO, a fast -track scenario was developed for the implementation of new public transportation services in Collier County (shown in Tables 7 -8 and 7 -9.) The financial information listed in Tables 7 -6 and 7 -7 are based upon the assumption that Collier County would wait to request federal and state funding until after the completion of the Transit Operation Plan. If moneys were requested in the Summer of 1999 rather than the Summer of —. 2000, the schedule for the implementation of new deviated fixed routes and vanpools could be accelerated by one year. Thereby, starting operation in January 2001. In addition, vehicles may be available from the CTC for use on new deviated fixed routes. The availability of these vehicles could accelerate the schedule. Financial information shown in Tables 7 -8 and 7 -9 reflect the acceleration of the implementation of new deviated fixed -route service and vanpool service. The following is a list of advantages and disadvantages of following an accelerated, fast -track schedule. Advantages ■ Start new deviated, fixed -route service an vanpool service one year earlier. Disadvantages • Decisions on new service might be made before all information is available (i.e., before the Transit Operation Plan is completed). ■ If the County were to pursue a regular schedule, they could acquire more appropriate vehicles. ■ If the County were to pursue a regular schedule, they would have more time for marketing. _, 175 a C d Q. O C a o .= a C N �p LL C Z, a � L � d N LL C O V L d O V _ O CD O .O Cl O O o O O O a O o O o ch O It 40 .M F- M r NN N N vN C%i O O O CO O A w w w 1 C� le T o w h � w r- w w w O W N J w M N W O O o o N N Ow .N} O O O O C/f ip.. d p Ow C4 w cc 04 V% b N w F� w w N w M V OI co L O ee}} t0 O O w N O 00 � ^ O I O O N Cr^j C 00 ! co M O ( ( N I O O ! I w O O I 00 .� cn w i � .� ^ 00 C E O O I ° I N I r 00 O 1 Q 1 T O I i I j o CO co LL9 r O O 40 O yN C w ". w tm I co Go N d gn O N I N Cp O I y^ LL LN CA [ f in w c O O h � ^ N (O O co Go Cp qr 10Cf A M W jI I LL O N w w O .- V- w CO N N M_ w! I I t() w ! 00 w joI to c ° °} a O o O Cn CV c Iw � w Z rn I v! j N 7 f I� lCl. ! { w °o I °o °O w I °o °o °o ! o ! °0 0 p O! O O w r N c N !M i N o N U) M 40 (� N 44 w ( N w CV j p pw 00 Cl) L 9 4 N w w w -0I O 3° <!o ° a w I ( CD M i ! O to pO! O O I O O � w M ° O O --t Cn I- I O M I O W) Oo °o M w I 6.). _O w N 0 -e f i I W L an ayi zc ' Z W i w w O M c Cl) No O I ca O O I O! c0 j O Q co v. �6N91 L Nw vi cn k III{ � �� �� 6N9 I N a ti FN li h `0 0 0 �O an o w I I ! O O O I ! O O O O O C Cn i I 1 1aCj M w E i I I i M► i I r 1 I d I I ! O ! CL � ai 0 Z c E O m CD m W o f� cc m rn�RIU O [O N °- JQ O O °ola O3 p l LL o� Cl _ C ayi u� eola�� cl O T m a=i m t �!'� m y!co o p 12A 5F o Cl of O O O CA O Cp Ca0 H N A b h a O C� wt w o w h � w r- w O W N J co M H CCf U) M Ow N H b OI co L O ee}} t0 O O O 00 � ^ w N Cr^j C 00 1 Ch W w .� i � .� ^ 00 C E O N ° N N T I cq o co O O O yN C w ". w tm N d gn O ft) ^ Cp O c O O O h � ^ N (O O O P. r o qr 10Cf A M W C0C1 LL N N w w nw w .- V- w CO d o In ° °} a O N 00 ' O Cn CV c Iw w Z 7 f lCl. O° ` C* o � ri o � U c ia. w r N c ` �C N O N n co Ct WNW 0 c ; O Cl) L 9 N w w w -0I O 3° w pO! O O I O O O N J ° O O --t Cn I- O M Cn O W) > c ITL w w 6.). _O w N -e f W ayi zc ' Z W M c Cl) J Lf) c ° ca c °- S_ Q m m a cc Q U �� a ti FN li h `0 0 0 �O an 12A 5F C a C W C LL d � C mow, W C. R E CD C O N N N O V' (D O! two O M M CO � O e� CO 0 i 00 I co O cn �c♦ N O cn A O i M (00 10D O N W 00) r0i tf' M coo O) Ono i W O V O o _ 0 00 (n �f of 110 0 (+j (+) 0 00 r, '' (7 r 01 00 L LULL M f0 O! 0 O O I V' M M M N M 00 O M O_ I a M w N N 0 .•- w N w N 0 rw w w w N N w w N w I 603-1401. w • j O O O CO O o O O O O O O O O O V O I O O O O O O O w 0 m O O �. O O O W O W 00 r O O 3 o0 0 Cl O ! o C N N O O O 00 I O 00 er N LO Of CN a tt w N N V► N l w w w Vi M w O O O O O O O O O! O O w O O O w N O O O! O O O O O O O O O O }O} CO .1i 00 O O O N N IL O H O N N v3 w w in 6% I w N ^rte t { a Im W o O 'o p « W C C (D �p U- a a� u� .+ w m 3 = O A c 10� z N Ic0 () >^ y p y 3 C7 W ti > 7 � > c a1 s ?) m z > _ g_ y N r z O c 0 C F' 01 0 N V) N U -0 z N M C W Q O M C ° !n W N N U Q J O Z a U $ C Lu _z c 0 vim.. F' =. o d c > C W N O > i4 .�x0) 0-a)) (D d W F- ° O °� J C > d W E W m m O� m x m0 m,�i o d O v ,� �e �e ..r z o m a d o C J Z V m m m E c c O o _ Q W W (� F- c c c U) a c v v m E o n�i n 16 E E,L° HIL a Q O E c��0_°ilUaLU ul M E E K �w O o LL o Cgs D ri 0 r 0: N_ N a c c 0 N �j O a `a m y « C e N Z. u) ° m � E c c c O y E C y a) � c LL� > � N x o y C T N a Z c c ai c O y_ c y « Lm O N « y U p e N n o E E W N 7 z 'n LO a) 0. y m y 00 0 a C> 0 ° z m ww `n w 4 y a) .rr` CO y E C1 - Q N O Fs CO U- `p LC c LL L 2 d U (L) 0 0�.0. c E 10 w _U M . O _T N d LD = L N N p N c m E C N C d m E y'- C O 0 01 4) N D Z m p$ y yy C N �L C mp d T m (� LL C 7 r- 4) a U) o 0 a�� =���� E y N E 0 a � ° y C) N N N« C A m y CL 0 C ymp_Em rn 2 y n c« o ;- CD � i 'c n ° E � Tya'c 0 3m _°2 M ECCa o CXO_C 0,0 U y m« m y 0 z r 10 O w CO > o E CL _OC mo M _ 2y ON « E a C7 U ._ si In0�°° Lmy� ncQ'Sayc O o d z > L (0 C a) a o �$ E- c c aOiU m I o 3 w o- c F-- :a y > T �- � m m 0) y >U « O c m> y Q m > C « U 0.0,0:s y C C 7 o ° m m LL a u 3c c y�t'dv =oc> is m. i NEcaC' Ey €m7 r a)04) n c jn y ti v J C m a) o�TE h °a) > > E c 3de 2e) «gym 25 0, ��2Am,mn�iE °� a��c mam)yy as -e 2L y Ty 2L5 N tl A �cm O O O N N N N O O V V• 0 01 W W r r N N M M N N _ _ O O t t0 0 00 t tr 0 00 r r N N r r M M N N .�. O O 0 01 ' '(t r r O O O O ! ! N N 0 01 O Of Q QI N N b b ! ! N N ^ C N 00 N N r r 1 10 r r O Ol N r O O O O O O O O O W O r r O O1 1 10 N N a aa P P • •t! O O O O W W t to C O Q C* t t0 a a) 0 0) O Of ^ ^ V V' N - -e N N N N V V• t tp N N I IS ( (r) O O 1 10 N N � �„ � �! M M n n N N I IN O O s sf O O { {O N N G N N N r N w r r r r ! (N N 00 � �` N N N N a tV t to r N w a-� N N c cc O V V' n n r r O O V V' O O1 0 0 c co M M W W n O N n M M O O • N O •0' n n' O O n n M M t tp O 0 01 V V: n n O O O O r r% M M � �1'f O Of O O> N N 0 00 N N N OC O O r 101 0 O Q Q� m m o 0 0 0 0 0 0 o o r r ( (n r rV� v v v v o o 0 0 a a o o W W r r. m (O H mV� P P N N N N o o I Itf M w 000 r w N N w t0 N w w O 0 000 W W M w w w W n t tOD� t tN0 ( H O w' N N I If M M I It N ti 4 w w w O ( (D M M c co O O O M M a a) r r M M O O CD C C4 N N N ( (0 ( (0n c c0 t t(') O O- r r M M M M N N N N Of O O O O O O) N N O O C CO O Ol M M 0 0 O O 1 1 L O O ( (O t t+ . .- ^ ^ O O O K K') I I` M M O O n n s s! W W n n 0 0) W W N N O O ° °� O cn i O 0 O f fD 0 0 O N w w is i i» i w N m r r w i i N r r l lL M M 0 0 c i w w ( (D i iw vN w r r w � �- w w O O O 0 0 W W O O 0 0 N N A A N N t t0 0 00 0 0 0 0 M (D t M ' '•� O N N � � N N 0 001 a a0- c0 O O O O V V' P P O O ` `7 N N P P' O O • •- r r O Of O O M M r r+ 0 01 ( (D P P. C CO 0 0) W W e e W W O O O 0 00 C n N CO O O s sf M M C CD e et n n r r O O O O M M 0 00 N N e et 0 01 e et s st r r O O C L LL t to M M w w w w w w N w G Go r r N w w N r r M M c cn 6 6M 0 a,y w 00 w w w w N w w N � 4a 4 44 d O O O O ' 'fit M M O O v v O O r r ( (0 M M W W t to 0 00 C CO v v _ _- M M r r M M O O c co 0 0 0 0 i^ O O O O O O . .- O O O O W W 0 00 O OO c co W W ( (0 ^ ^ ( (D O O ( (D ( (D M M O O) M M ( (0 t to O O O N N C I� N CO O O C r-_ 0 00 n C4 O O V V W Wf O Of O O r n ( r` O O ^ ^ o of M M N N O O N N W W 0 0) w c crl ( b9 w (A I I w w w N w 0 00 N Vi w w H N M M M M M w c M w w 0 00 f w w fR N w w N CL N 6 C ° °o N N�{t n n r rn ° °o n n r ro. m m j j (D n n , ,' n n r r. N N�pp ^ ^ -- 0 0 1 1n 0 0 0 0 o o r rn tD O O 1 1'�1 t t0 0 0 O O ( (0 N N O O 0 0 I I N W W 1 1D O O O I . .�- N W O O O I In r r- n n O O r r.- W W h h N N I I O C CO O O N N N N V V' 0 N r 00 O O i i 0) O O O O 0 00 Q � w w w w r N (A N N w rL M w w w � + h f w w fA N w w N C C 40 1 1 + w Q O O t to M M 1 1 O O O O O 0 1� O 00 I I M O Ol O O O O O O ' '•� ' ' O O O O O I I O O O_ 0 0) O O) 0 O O c c0 n n O O i i O O O O & &6 M 0 O M M M c cn ( 10 . ( ! . N W W W W W 1 1 V' W r M N N N N 0 0 O I t O r r; I ID W W N N 6 6n 0 01 O w w i is i i w w i i» i ifl;w w w v v> w w I I 1 1w i ifl�w�in�� C CO D. w N O O n n M M O (n O O O O i i 0 V V W W V V• O O V V' M M M M 0 00 O O a N s a N N V V' O O O O O 0 01 a at M M C CD E E M M 0 0 V V' c c" M M O O V V V V: M M j j t t" 1 O O 1 170 O O W W M M p o o t to V V" M M o o f f c c C C o o f f ce r rz o 3 n o o o r r: ; C ! ; a ao r r: v v r r: o oo r r: U7 w r n n M M w w N N t I w to n n L LO N N n n 3 N w n r w w r 1 a I i W W 0 0 r r W W N N t t` w N N N N ! ! w w w w w C w O O O O O O O O O I I O O M M a ! 0 aV� O O O O O O ' '"� V 03, d O O I o O 0 V e e� d a a o o M M - - ( (n o o o o f f N N ( (� n n V V ( ((� v v o o , ,� ; ; o o a ao I o o o n n r r. ` O O O O N N - - ( (G O O! j i 0 j C C C 0 O Co M M O Of O O M M M M M M j 0 j j 0 0 ( (n 0 00 ( (n 0 0) O Of t O O O O O O O O O O � i w w w w w w M M w w ` O N ` � w w w w w w w > M M O O O O O O O O O O t t O O ( (O N N 0 01 0 0) O M O O O O O O O 0 O N O O ( (D jtD t M . tD O O) 0 01 O O O ( (O 0 00 W W C C) I j j C C 0 00 ( (O V V i i0 C C ( (7 [O 0 0 h C C-11 I O N 1A a w w w I ( w w I O 03• N N 1 aN D S N_ N a c c 0 N �j O a `a m y « C e N Z. u) ° m � E c c c O y E C y a) � c LL� > � N x o y C T N a Z c c ai c O y_ c y « Lm O N « y U p e N n o E E W N 7 z 'n LO a) 0. y m y 00 0 a C> 0 ° z m ww `n w 4 y a) .rr` CO y E C1 - Q N O Fs CO U- `p LC c LL L 2 d U (L) 0 0�.0. c E 10 w _U M . O _T N d LD = L N N p N c m E C N C d m E y'- C O 0 01 4) N D Z m p$ y yy C N �L C mp d T m (� LL C 7 r- 4) a U) o 0 a�� =���� E y N E 0 a � ° y C) N N N« C A m y CL 0 C ymp_Em rn 2 y n c« o ;- CD � i 'c n ° E � Tya'c 0 3m _°2 M ECCa o CXO_C 0,0 U y m« m y 0 z r 10 O w CO > o E CL _OC mo M _ 2y ON « E a C7 U ._ si In0�°° Lmy� ncQ'Sayc O o d z > L (0 C a) a o �$ E- c c aOiU m I o 3 w o- c F-- :a y > T �- � m m 0) y >U « O c m> y Q m > C « U 0.0,0:s y C C 7 o ° m m LL a u 3c c y�t'dv =oc> is m. i NEcaC' Ey €m7 r a)04) n c jn y ti v J C m a) o�TE h °a) > > E c 3de 2e) «gym 25 0, ��2Am,mn�iE °� a��c mam)yy as -e 2L y Ty 2L5 N tl A �cm _ a _ d E 0 m d 0 m c C �� a o (D c Q. C1 U- = V � a Go m 0 E d O > COL 0 V L d U fD O too M N O b M O F' N w N C fMA 10 i00 w — N v Cq ow w 1 w w 1- M gn fA N - w R ( w M to n Off � � I W Ull N I � v co Lq OD d r w ( O^ I O w k y I t t tf) i r 0 w � o o N i o d tp N ^O N c o � ;? h n 64 w cn j M Go o ao I N ! �' o � v I G I T c N O Go O O 00 _p O " N O I t00 N o N w coo "wio N N w a) N w O y —O ' L tll to o co N CL w I w 0 r th I o N l o I -0 4 .0 =a O O ! O O N O CS O c 0O 0 04 to to Ot L w. I v_ E n ^ ►� 3 0 e- O N O c0i to m cl M Z R t h a -1 w j I w .120-8 Cl O O O C) O to O to O > NcN 4 664 w w w N c � U `m W ( m 20 3 _ (,D O v c°� U IX o� LO 'J O 4) a a d fn F- U) F- U rr F- O C Q @ V ~ li 12 �a 0 1�11P 12A 5F O O O 10 O '0v O O O M H t0'7 e-- CO N N v 10 r4 CD h "D O f0 w w w P. w w w vv w w O w O w O 0 O O O w O w ON w r.. O w N n O O O r r- 7 0 Cl N w w w w to I i � � I V3. I W } O O Cl O I I i 00 Q I CD O I 00 . j 00 YYYT... I m w 4 I Vj t v w O k N N o O O j i co v i �" i I c; co t0 N N a I I I t0 I N w w o { co LO C3 i r ( LO co ! i I 0 0 O CD O jj w Ef I O O O N IO ` jj 000 6 W) iN �N II ! v to K O I O m fN9 w�t IW {09 p p O w i I 0 0 O O r o co O a f00 tt n 10D i w I i I w I I i t7 i 0 O O CD I ! IIE I W i N I I I 0 i O I I i LO Ln i I w w O I O I O! sr O O O O co t0 O r. C6 6 ( 1 CO N cn h 1L 6. 4 64 664 w f w Cl 0 Cl }O} L i � 1 I rn O m Ia c Z a c 2 m E o to y ¢ I > o x w y .o L .0 w � 'o u� d w a) �,��I� LL C ;0 a a 0) c> °O o C3 � 2 U F- H to U (D -1) O O O O L 0 N +�. y N 1a ) LIT 07 a> N N >�' 7 m co P m U _5 : In- m O 0 O 1- fD O too M N O b M O F' N w N C fMA 10 i00 w — N v Cq ow w 1 w w 1- M gn fA N - w R ( w M to n Off � � I W Ull N I � v co Lq OD d r w ( O^ I O w k y I t t tf) i r 0 w � o o N i o d tp N ^O N c o � ;? h n 64 w cn j M Go o ao I N ! �' o � v I G I T c N O Go O O 00 _p O " N O I t00 N o N w coo "wio N N w a) N w O y —O ' L tll to o co N CL w I w 0 r th I o N l o I -0 4 .0 =a O O ! O O N O CS O c 0O 0 04 to to Ot L w. I v_ E n ^ ►� 3 0 e- O N O c0i to m cl M Z R t h a -1 w j I w .120-8 Cl O O O C) O to O to O > NcN 4 664 w w w N c � U `m W ( m 20 3 _ (,D O v c°� U IX o� LO 'J O 4) a a d fn F- U) F- U rr F- O C Q @ V ~ li 12 �a 0 1�11P 12A 5F C a !0 i V LL h i L?L C. m E F- E 12h 5F _N N � C c C N �j O a a ° eLaD m c O S o T LO /0 d C L C c � m - m E 3 c F7 x � C W > E ) 0 Ca a C T L1 N N w t Ltg 2 a CC ai a C N 7 N O w m L N T N M N C � O 4) U p > N G a E m LO 7 Z GLO 47 y O M T a N 0 o 4) m v � 1 ° a ` 3 x r t = E c CD H m 0 c o tL � L° 'o m �mdU M c o '2 � E af6i U T M a m 0 O N ov c Z y ta�`f N O r C9 c a> E c c r a c.0 E m�Ud O E � o -d O)=n m a D yy d �T U L C 7 C C afa 02 ami C 4) °JiF2m m o do r'n E a °G $Q2 o c 2 e:5 y N N C -0 T .A N a X a2 Y O N - 4) " mmo._E c1$ym rn2" aLn y c� ad di 12- rCioc` & C m= O 2 y N N 3 *2 CXL Ooya Epo d. a- 1 0. > OC CO O Oa Y �++ E ; a 075 p,c 2'9a N c 2 cwV �iO3ociaci� m- 2w m m y N. o N> O C X W c -m� �+ t V o2- B Sra2em3a o c m m V12 v E v ^� d c am�N Coc °a1 a e O N a m C �s� E2 �°a� 1p a a o ; 0 rr" 0 m 0 N m Lu O w c. y- TE S m> > m b E c23Te ZEL«C> xa)8o °ov1R8Ern a 2S a'LC72 my o m C TUj N� m N� .E O Z°!°0�'mmmcwm'n OGa'�� Eam _ O N OD N f r O O O r. 0 N 00 O 0 P M N O U C M a N M C M M r e0 O --,t O1 O h M P O1 D r O Ir p O s- CO C4 N M to P M M M It w M o N 0 - - 0, A 0, o 0 C P C21 �yw { a N N 41 N 0N w w w w w w w r w w w w w w O N M t0 t0 P CO O O P t0 M N It P U1 O1 O t0 M t0 O M 01 t0 P P M CI "- r).. ^ inp OC1 Ono t0 OO O r w N O N M r M O Os r « O 10 O -�.. r O P O o lrC1 r O LO N M O N CO O a et CO O1 a P N f0 O N I f N 00 Of O r ►�. I Ono w r w IN w Ono w M M M CO w to w tn" 1 h O n to w ^ M M b N w M Nw w w 4* G& � o to CO N O t0 CO O O N CA 0 O O M M O O N N N In N N �_ CO CO a CO O 0 M _M CO O M N N N U1 O1 O to Z CO O I W I M Ln 00 C O1 t0 O .- tO I O to O 00 N O O M N t0 Cp T N O Ul ao t0 CO N N r` CD to r O CO Of O O } n w 0 r` to I sr (C0 r N N N CD r N U) t0 r t0 CO a) O w Mw w w w w 69 fA N r lL ww M� I �.. K era w 6r9 40 Fm w 1 �- w O w M COO O M P. r M C00 CA CMO LU) 000 O''J r N Lj N OC1 r Go O 00 O1 N O_ 0 0! O1 O r r r O M_ r` r O M w Ln Ln M P n r LT N w O Ln w n P w U) O 01 P r r CO N CO } P M Ln V' ^ r N IC1 O <f �- N r r O P CO C w w w w wlw.w r lL w M fAj6% (a a) w w w N w r r d r.+ O O O O Ln 0 O O O 0 N M P r t0 O t0 U1 CO N O 01 CO I O t0 , P CO CO O P r M r` CO M( E M r` j t(1 . O N O C P O 00 "I r: O N P Lb I 00 t0 - P M I n I O I O O CO 00 N O to th CO Ol 00 Cr t0 1 Iw 111111 U1 P t0 t0 O } vi P r I N CA N O N UI an w C'1 6n fR w w CO N �y Cn i M N fA CO 00 r 0 w r P N t0 r EtL w es1 w 6a 6s w w 169 , en 40. 613, es1 w ( w t � r O O O W �t V N M V O O s{ N O O r V M CO t0 O1 P O1 r CO O 0 1 v O "• O CO a M CO ( IC. t0 O O O O C CO 00 w t0 N r 0 tO t O tO 0 tp 00 r O r N r d O } O M N V P 00 N O to P 00 V P t-- to N r O P O Y P O o n O N M P O r O1 st O r O P LL w M w w � i9 00 N lL M M Cn w CO w N r w w w w w w w 64 619. w r, i w i w O y:t oo O N M h o1 Ln °o ; � r; o,n I o olm o °w ^ o 0 0 V7 O O Ln CO r` N O O tp r i N 00 tD v' O 01 i a N Ch N O r N r O N t1' N CO O CO 00 O 00 O1 LL. w M M CO N fA Ln w CD I P P r CO N V C tL M M M P fR N w en 6n w 6n 6n I w w w ea w (a 6r> w Q. 1 ; w CO r _ �E O 10 i ti O O ! w Iw IM w iO P 40 O C1 CO M O t"1 N IM O O O P l t'1 ' o i t0 LO `. V_ I Im to ,� O O jt00 O I M C tfi t0 O aN M t�0 O IC. at N i o M CO im 03 ( o CD o � O ` a0 t0 as N i o N l ao a r= r - a O v i o C I CO CO" t0 r- M v P is M Cl* v r` r O r w O M w w N w l O (N P w O w�r N M O N 01 w 01 i N wiw O N Ln 40 r Vi to I 401, N M r w I i w j Iw C, w 0 �- �w If)- M w to ( d .�{ 0 O CID n i CO O O I I I N � N 11- 0L a COO C 1 0 O N COO � O 000 n 01 L O O M CO N I M r: N O I Ln O : O U'1 CO O LO C<1 Oi CO O m Ln CO M Ln O O O LO O 00 �' Ln 111 O I O1 CO aj CO w M w w I ' t0 !w 6a�wlw N CO N N w t0 6n w i 6f1jw N CO w w w 6Ne w w t d O O O N O CO i O N O O I 1 0 jj O CAI t0 i 0 CA O O1 O O O 1 0 O l o 0 w l 0 M N CO d' CO O1 O1 LL ty O ILLLLTL O O M w M N N Mw r CO Ln CD N w O O to w i O O Ol t0 o 00 I ' CO I I O I I r t0 y tlf N t0 a �f 000000 t,.1 O } IL LO Ch to N 0 1 0, m I C'7 I Ln 00 I N! w LO O O 01 10 r t+ O M C'0 r N- O 40 a N N CD OOOOOd + w 60;w�w w w w; I w 4A O o 0 O 0 O O O 0 O: O 1 0 p Co I C' s osd� t0 O t0 Qf o O O: O i O I O O O w O CO f+ O CO n t0 O1 t0 O1 N O t0 t0 N O O i 0 I O C O O O tC1 t0 V O }} O M t0 M 00 Ln CO I N O to I I O CO LI') M 01 01 N O �- 00 i LL'1 00 Ln i M 0 LO O CO r; O M M r- O Cf 'tr m N d7 1L w w 6n w i w I U1 w t-1 I i v1 I N w a0 w U. N w' N i w l w i N t0 w M* w v1 N w CO w O O O N n N M N (( O ' O W O O O M CO M CO 1 00 ICO "� O w M O O M O O O V r O CO CO j 0 M I 00 r O 'Cr! I M M OD }O O _ M CO O U7 CO O1 N I N O th M O } CO M I CO ` O M I N m 00 01 00 O OO N 00 O C7 M lL w w "� w is 6s1 w w lL 6% j w w a^y 4* eis w v1 w w w O O O O Ow w 0 0 O 0 O 00 O O C O O CO O O O C r i I O N O C 'Q V6a , I 4 w w U• I I 0 w w (D -a ( j ui ii 0 « o o o Z �° v c m �, zw I� u c a �a > > IL Ca y C a>i c� m H Z W j 8 N tY 0: � Z LL I o m c 14 m~ m ~� Z m'm m U Q oS Z m C v V O m C 4~ �N Z to+1 c C7I� ��^ o i1 c O;� Lt1 s W F= W > m o � a1 m a F- o o -a ¢ � w c> o d m a N o' (n 0, x UJ o1 g1 x W O U) 4 0' 00 x y 4 w to � fX y O W a1 Cci al i` O1 E c a c o O W W 0) H a t C a W' CL v 0= N a l E v a o c m E E �° Q H a a¢ O o c '� ¢ O Cc w m E E �t�i O h o m� °cS� � too >> p 0- iu 00x0- 1CL)(LwiL - - �' tt_ i LL 0. ... � � u U Ce 0: _N N � C c C N �j O a a ° eLaD m c O S o T LO /0 d C L C c � m - m E 3 c F7 x � C W > E ) 0 Ca a C T L1 N N w t Ltg 2 a CC ai a C N 7 N O w m L N T N M N C � O 4) U p > N G a E m LO 7 Z GLO 47 y O M T a N 0 o 4) m v � 1 ° a ` 3 x r t = E c CD H m 0 c o tL � L° 'o m �mdU M c o '2 � E af6i U T M a m 0 O N ov c Z y ta�`f N O r C9 c a> E c c r a c.0 E m�Ud O E � o -d O)=n m a D yy d �T U L C 7 C C afa 02 ami C 4) °JiF2m m o do r'n E a °G $Q2 o c 2 e:5 y N N C -0 T .A N a X a2 Y O N - 4) " mmo._E c1$ym rn2" aLn y c� ad di 12- rCioc` & C m= O 2 y N N 3 *2 CXL Ooya Epo d. a- 1 0. > OC CO O Oa Y �++ E ; a 075 p,c 2'9a N c 2 cwV �iO3ociaci� m- 2w m m y N. o N> O C X W c -m� �+ t V o2- B Sra2em3a o c m m V12 v E v ^� d c am�N Coc °a1 a e O N a m C �s� E2 �°a� 1p a a o ; 0 rr" 0 m 0 N m Lu O w c. y- TE S m> > m b E c23Te ZEL«C> xa)8o °ov1R8Ern a 2S a'LC72 my o m C TUj N� m N� .E O Z°!°0�'mmmcwm'n OGa'�� Eam Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan- 12A- 5F APPENDICES 181 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan 12A 5F 182 12A 5F Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan APPENDIX A COLLIER COUNTY PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION SURVEY 183 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan 12A 5F 184 Collier County Public Transportation Development PlaJ2A 5F COLLIER COUNTY PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION SURVEY 1. How do you usually travel locally? (Check one) C3 Drive Alone ❑ Ride with Someone 0 Carpool/Va n pool ❑ Walk ❑ Bicycle ❑Taxi El Other 2. Have you ever used a bus system in another community? ❑ Yes ❑No If Yes, where? -- 3. Have you ever used public transportation provided in Collier County? ❑ Yes ❑ No ❑ Unaware of service If Yes, what type? 4. What did you think of the service? _. ❑ Very Good ❑ Good ❑ Average ❑ Poor 0 Very Poor 185 S. Do you think there is a need for additional public transportation service in Collier County? 0 Yes ❑ No 6. If yes, what type of service would you like to see? (Check as many as you like.) ❑Expanded Door -to -Door Service 13 Regular Fixed Route Bus Service ❑Vanpools /Carpools 0 Other 7. Would you be willing to support more public transportation through additional taxes? ❑ Yes ❑ No 8. If local bus service were available in Collier County would you or any member of your family use it? ❑ Yes ❑No 9. For what type of trips would you use the bus? (Check all that apply.) ❑ Work ❑Shopping • School ❑Medical appointments • Recreation ❑ Other 12A Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan 10. What is the longest distance you would walk to a bus stop? ❑Less than 1 block ❑ 1 to 2 blocks ❑0 mile to 0 mile ❑More than 0 mile 11. Which of the following local funding methods would you favor to fund public transportation? (Check all that apply.) ❑Gas tax ❑ Property tax ❑Special taxing district ❑Sales Tax ❑None of the above 12. Which transportation improvement is most important to you? ❑Reducing accidents in high accident locations ❑Relieving traffic congestion ❑Providing for modes of transportation other than automobiles 13. How many vehicles are available in your household? ❑ None ❑One ❑Two ❑Three or more 14. Your age is... 017 years or under ❑ 18 to 24 years 025 to 34 years ❑ 35 to 44 years ❑45 to 54 years ❑ 55 to 64 years ❑65 years or more 15. You are... ❑ Male ❑Female 16. Your ethnic origin is... ❑White ❑ Black ❑ Hispanic ❑ Other 17. Your total annual household income is... ❑Less than $10,000 ❑$10,000 to $19,000 ❑$20,000 to $29,000 ❑$30,000 or more 18. Are you? ❑ Employed ❑Unemployed ❑ Retired ❑Student Do you have other comments or suggestions? THANK YOU FOR TAKING THE TIME TO ANSWER THESE QUESTIONS THE RESULTS OF THIS SURVEY 97LL HELP TO EVALUATE PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION NEEDS IN COLLIER COUNTY. 186 r./F 12A F Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan APPENDIX B INTERVIEW GUIDE 187 12A �F Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan 188 12A 5F — jollier County Public Transportation Development Plan Collier County TDP Interview Questions A. Where We Are 1. How much interest in and support for public transportation (transit and paratransit) is there in the community? Have the levels of interest and support changed in the last two years? 2. How is GoodWheels (and any other public transportation) perceived in the community? 3. What is your perception of public transportation s current and potential role in the community? 4. Are there community needs that could be met by public transportation (transit and paratransit)? Is the current system responsive to those needs? 5. Is traffic congestion a problem in any part of Collier County? If so, what role might public transportation play in alleviating this problem? 6. Is there a parking problem in any part of Collier County? If so, how does this affect public transportation s role in the community? B. Where We Want to Be 7. What do you see as appropriate goals for a public transportation system? 8. How can public transportation better meet community needs? ® e.g., Mobility, Congestion, Clean Air 9. What is happening in Collier County in terms of residential and commercial development? How much? Where? Does this development suggest a need for public transportation that does not currently exist? 10. What groups are most likely to use transit service? 11. What are appropriate markets for public transportation in Collier County? 12. Do you think there is a willingness in the community to consider local funding sources to support additional public transportation? If so, what type of funding methods? C. How We Get There 13. What type of public transportation system do you feel is most appropriate for Collier County? 14. What are the characteristics of a public transportation system that would attract riders and meet community goals? 15. Are there geographic areas that should receive a higher priority? 16. Are there policies that should be changed to help better support a public transportation? D. Summary 17. What do you see as the future of public transportation in Collier County? 189 12A 5F Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan 190 12A Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan APPENDIX C INVENTORY OF TRANSPORTATION PROVIDERS (Sources of Data: Code Enforcement Department, Collier County Government, 1998 Telephone interviews with transportation providers) 191 12A 5F Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan 192 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan 12A A LINCOLN PRIVATE CAR, INC. P.O. Box 12041 Naples, FL 34101 3584 Progress Ave. Naples, FL 34104 6615 Sable Ridge Ln. Naples, FL (941) 592 — 7433 Contact: Katherine Dinatale, president Type of Service Provide transport to airport and cruise ports, for dinner nights out, weddings, ball games and concerts and corporate work Service Area Home base is in Collier County, but services all of Florida Service Users General Public Service Agreements/Contracts Has contracts with come of the big chain hotels such as the Ritz - Carlton, some airport entities, and various corporate accounts Number of Employees Currently about 7 or 8; varies according to season, in October may go up to 15. Vehicle Inventory 6 (vehicles include sedans, coaches, vans, and limousines) Fare Structure Sedans $35.00/hr.; smaller limousines $50.00/hour; super stretch limousines $65/hr; vans $40.001hour; mini - coaches $75.00/hr.; 3 hour minimum standard for all services, does not include gratuity, standard 20 %. AA TRANSPORTATION 5770 Houchin St. Naples, FL 34109 (941) 514 — 7040 Contact: Sandra H. Fordley Type of Service Service Area Service Users Service Agreements/Contracts Number of Employees Vehicle Inventory Fare Structure Non - emergency wheelchair and stretcher transportation Collier County N/A N/A N/A 1 Roundtrip within the county $50 193 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan 12A- 5C AARON TAXI -LIMO 13233 Greywood Cr. Ft. Myers, FL 33912 (headquarters) Service center at RSW airport 2400 Tamiami Tr #201 Naples, FL (941) 768 —1898 (800) 998 —1898 Contact: Douglas Wilcox Type of Service Provide Lincoln town car direct service to airport Service Area Provide service from Tampa to Miami but 90% of business is in Charlotte, Lee and Collier County Service Users General public Service Agreements/Contracts Under contract with the airport, licensed by Collier county Number of Employees One, himself Vehicle Inventory 2 Fare Structure About 1.75 mile, all flat rate zone, the further you get, the higher the rate ACE AIRPORT TRANSPORTATION 430120 1h PI. S.W. Naples, FL 34116 (941) 352 —4336 Contact: Deborah M. Guisto Type of Service Service Area Service Users Service Agreements/Contracts Number of Employees Vehicle Inventory Fare Structure Airport transport Naples, Marco General public None 3 1 Depends on destination 194 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan-12A- 5F ACCENT TRANSPORTATION SERVICES, INC. 553 Landmark Dr. Naples, FL 34112 (941) 732 — 7786 Contact: William D. James Type of Service Service Area Service Users Service Agreements/Contracts Number of Employees Vehicle Inventory Fare Structure Paratransit transport Anywhere — inside and outside of the state borders General public None 8 4 Cabs are metered ($1.75 for Il t mile; $1.50 each mile thereon); other transport costs depend on destination - flat rate ADMIRALTY TRANSPORTATION, INC. d /b /a ADMIRALTY AIRPORT SERVICE 12875 S. Cleveland Ave., Ste. 11 Ft. Myers, FL 33907 P.O. Box 420014 Naples, FL 34110 (941) 275 — 7700 Contact: Jeffrey S. Connery Type of Service Airport service Service Area Mainly Ft. Myers Naples area (Sanibel, Cape Coral, Punta Gorda); also goes to Tampa and Miami Service Users General Public Service Agreements/Contracts N/A Number of Employees N/A Vehicle Inventory 5 Fare Structure N/A AFFORDABLE LIMOUSINE SERVICE, INC. 5335 Teakwood Dr. Naples, FL 34120 (941) 455 — 6007 Contact: John F. & Constance M. Mikulic Type of Service Group transport and private transport Service Area Ft. Myers and all of southwest Florida Service Users General Public Service Agreements/Contracts N/A Number of Employees N/A Vehicle Inventory 2 Fare Structure $65/hr. for 8— pasenger limousine; $75/hr. for 10- passenger limousine; 3 hour minimum, 20% gratuity 195 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan 12A. F AIRLINE TAXI & LIMO OF S.W., INC. 1540 Port Ave. Naples, FL 34104 (941) 643-5757 Contact: Donna M Macias Type of Service Mainly airport transport; also have limousine service Service Area Mainly Naples & Ft. Myers, also travel to Miami & Ft. Lauderdale Service Users General Public Service Agreements/Contracts None Number of Employees None, all are self - employed /self- contracted Vehicle Inventory 2 Fare Structure — $45 to airport; $50 per hr. for limousine service AMERICAN TAXI >& LIMO 4001 Santa Barabara Blvd unit 133 Naples, FL 34104 3942 Arnold Ave. #B Naples, FL 34116 (941) 455 — 5555 Full taxi & limo operation; also have unmarked vehicles Contact: John & Anna Dougherty Service whole county; also Miami, Ft. Lauderdale, Boca, and Tampa Type of Service Taxi and limousine; also have couriers between businesses Service Area Service all of Collier County; also Ft. Myers, Lee County & Marco Service Users General Public Service Agreements/Contracts Collier County Health Department (CCHD); restaurants, insurance Fare Structure companies such as St. Paul Fire and Marine, many others. Number of Employees 3 Vehicle Inventory 1 Fare Structure In -town travel is metered; flat rates to airport depending on how many passengers in car, flat rate for private vehicles (Lincoln sedans) - Naples to Ft. Myers $45; cab service to airport $65; shuttle to airport $25, $35, or $45; limit shuttles to 3 people A -1 CADILLAC CAB, INC. 6201 Shirley St. Naples, FL 34109 (941) 566 — 7600 Contact: George Ted Daniels Type of Service Full taxi & limo operation; also have unmarked vehicles Service Area Service whole county; also Miami, Ft. Lauderdale, Boca, and Tampa Service Users General Public Service Agreements/Contracts 3 hotels (names withheld) Number of Employees 9 Vehicle Inventory 7 Cadillacs Fare Structure Taxi — metered within the city; All other vehicles flat rates to main airports to hotels; for example, regular customers are charged a $145 flat rate to Miami, number of passengers insignificant, limousines — add $50 to flat rate = $195. 196 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan-1 F A -0K TAXI, INC. 710 E. Elkcam Cr. Marco Island, FL 34145 P.O. Box 2403 Marco Island, FL 34146 (941) 394 —1113 Contact: Steven R. Cindric & Mickey Mendel Type of Service _ Service Area Service Users Service Agreements/Contracts Number of Employees Vehicle Inventory Fare Structure Taxi, airport service, local service, group transport Marco Island, Naples General Public Yes; names N/A 15 7 Depends on destination —flat rates ARISTOCRAT LUXURY TRANSP. INC. 1985 Timberline Dr. -- Naples, FL 34109 (941) 513 — 0545 (941) 591 — 8115 Contact: Frank Weppner Type of Service 24 hour transportation; taxis, limousines, sedans, and vans Service Area Varies; Everglades, Marco, Naples, Ft. Myers, Ft. Lauderdale Airport, Miami Airport, Port Miami Service Users General Public Service Agreements/Contracts N/A Number of Employees N/A Vehicle Inventory 1 Fare Structure $1.50 per mile; or flat rates to certain areas — varies per destination and departure location BEACH & ISLAND CAB CO. 2408 Linwood Ave. #7H Naples, FL 34112 (941) 793-2112 Contact: Michael Davis Type of Service On demand taxi service & airport transportation Service Area Greater Collier County area and service to the Southwest Florida Regional airport Service Users General Public Service Agreements/Contracts Has a few with local courier services Number of Employees 12 Vehicle Inventory 6: five cabs and one sedan Fare Structure According to commission regulations: $1.75 upon entry and $1.50 per mile; rates to airport are discounted: $40 flat rate from Naples to Regional southwest airport 197 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan 12A 5F CARING FOR KIDS 9492 ND Ave. N. 4001 Santa Barabara Blvd unit 133 Naples, FL 34102 Naples, FL 34104 (941) 403 — 0400 3942 Arnold Ave. #B Contact: Gabriel Tejedna Naples, FL 34116 Type of Service Provide nursing care to children with medically complex conditions; Service Area provide transport back and forth from home; provide escorts Service Users depending on severity of child's condition Service Area Collier county; do go outside urban area Service Users Referrals are provided through Good Wheels; Good Wheels pays Vehicle Inventory Caring for Kids; Good Wheels is reimbursed by Medicaid Service Agreements/Contracts None Number of Employees 7 Vehicle Inventory 1 wheelchair accessible van, 1 seven - passenger van Fare Structure Free to the recipients (Medicaid covers costs) CECILIA JAMES 5454 Laurel Ridge Ln. #43 4001 Santa Barabara Blvd unit 133 Naples, FL 34116 Naples, FL 34104 (941) 352 — 8669 3942 Arnold Ave. #B Contact: Jane Taylor -James Naples, FL 34116 Type of Service Airport Taxi Service Area N/A Service Users General Public Service Agreements/Contracts N/A Number of Employees 1 Vehicle Inventory 1 Fare Structure N/A CHECKER CAB OF COLLIER COUNTY (same as American Taxi & Limo) 4001 Santa Barabara Blvd unit 133 Naples, FL 34104 3942 Arnold Ave. #B Naples, FL 34116 (941) 455 — 5555 Contact: John & Anna Dougherty Type of Service Taxi and limousine; also have couriers between businesses Service Area Service all of Collier County; also Ft. Myers, Lee County & Marco Service Users General Public Service Agreements/Contracts Collier County Health Department (CCHD); restaurants, insurance companies such as St. Paul Fire and Marine, many others. Number of Employees 3 (plus contract employees that drive vehicles) Vehicle Inventory 30 Fare Structure In -town travel is metered; flat rates to airport depending on how many passengers in car; flat rate for private vehicles (Lincoln sedans) - Naples to Ft. Myers $45; cab service to airport $65; shuttle to airport $25, $35, or $45; limit shuttles to 3 people 198 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan 1714 Kings Lake Blvd. 12A F CLASS ACT LIMOUSINE 2180 Corporation Blvd. Naples, FL 34109 (941) 594 — 8600 Contact: Vincent D Angiolillo Type of Service Type of Service Limousine service (also runs an automotive repair & videography N/A business) Service Area All of Florida Service Users General public Service Agreements/Contracts None _ Number of Employees 1 Vehicle Inventory 3 Fare Structure Flat rates — varies by type of service CLASSIC TAXI, INC. 549 E. Elkcam Cr. #B Marco Island, FL 34145 (941) 389 — 0880 (941) 394 —1888 Contact: Lester A. Fogel Type of Service Service Area Service Users Service Agreements/Contracts Number of Employees Vehicle Inventory -- Fare Structure Taxi Serves southwest Florida; basically Marco island, does airport runs from southwest regional airport in Ft. Myers; also goes to Miami, & Ft. Lauderdale General Public N/A N/A 7 Flat rate to airport; in town based on mileage COAST TO COAST OF NAPLES, INC. 1714 Kings Lake Blvd. Naples, FL 33939 -2421 P.O. Box 2421 Naples, FL 34106 (941) 775 — 9840 Contact: Ed Hansen and Marcia R. Arnold Type of Service Transport to Cleveland Clinic, Florida Service Area N/A Service Users N/A Service Agreements/Contracts N/A Number of Employees N/A Vehicle Inventory 5 Fare Structure N/A 199 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan COMMUNITY HEALTH CARE, INC. d/b /a NCH Healthcare System, Inc. 12A ./ 5 F P.O. Box 413029 Naples, FL 34101 -3029 350 Seventh St.N. Naples, FL 34102 349 9' St. N. Naples, FL (941) 513 - 7080 Contact: Jack Dixon Type of Service Provide ambulatory, wheelchair, and stretcher transport Service Area 15 miles one way; 30 miles round trip; $1 for each extra mile above that (no cap); also provide service to Tampa, Miami & out of state if needed Service Users General Public; non - emergencies not covered by Medicare & some other companies. Service Agreements/Contracts None Number of Employees 10-15 Vehicle Inventory 6 (trucks for stretchers and wheelchairs; one van; one sedan) Fare Structure One Way: Ambulatory $18, wheelchair $35, stretcher $55; Roundtrip: Ambulatory $30, wheelchair $45, stretcher $90 CONTINENTAL TRANSPORTATION SERVICES 688 108' Ave. Naples, FL 34108 (941) 597 -9366 Contact: George Y. Lead Type of Service Provides transport to and from area airports Service Area Is flexible; mainly to and from Tampa and Miami airports Service Users General Public Service Agreements/Contracts None Number of Employees 1 Vehicle Inventory 1 Fare Structure All flat rates, depends on distance CRUISE 'N' COMFORT 10075 Boca Circle Naples, FL 34109 (941) 594 - 2003 (888) 957 -0002 Contact: Richard J. Karaczun Type of Service Paratransit Service Area Naples, Ft. Myers Service Users General Public Service Agreements/Contracts None; but has verbal agreements Number of Employees 1 Vehicle Inventory 1 Fare Structure Depends on service; Cost = -$37 for 2 people, from Naples to Ft. Myers 200 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan a I 124. EASY TAXI Contacted at: 4629 Lombardy Ln. Naples, FL 34112 (941) 564 — 9284 Also has location at: 240 Aviation Dr. N. Naples, FL 34104 Contact: Lubin Lonverture Type of Service Service Area Service Users Service Agreements/Contracts — Number of Employees Vehicle Inventory Fare Structure Mainly airport transport; does travel elsewhere Naples to Miami General Public None 2 2 Flat rates — varies by type of service (ex. Naples to Miami $150) ELITE LIMOUSINES SVC OF S.W. FL INC 1361 Sirocco St. Ft. Myers, FL 33919 -6317 (941) 498 — 7577 — 11120 Tamiami Trail N. Naples, FL (941) 482 -0382 Contact: Rick Scott Type of Service Provide limousine & town car transport to various places Service Area Service entire state; mainly Naples, Lee County, Miami, & Tampa - Service Users General Public Service Agreements/Contracts None Number of Employees Varies; have 2 full -time employees for summer, others are part-time Vehicle Inventory 2 (limousine and town car) Fare Structure Limousines: by the hour; 6, 8, & 10 passenger rates Other: rates vary, sometimes by hour, sometimes flat rate 201 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan THE ERRAND SOLUTION Contacted at: 2741 Gulfview Dr. Naples, FL 34112 1173 Industrial Blvd Naples, FL (941) 775 —9102 Contact: Michael B. & Geri Underhill , owners 12P, 5F Type of Service Naples and Ft. Myers airport transportation service Service Area To Naples airport to Ft. Myers airport; Collier County and Lee County Service Users General Public Service Agreements/Contracts None Number of Employees 2 Vehicle Inventory 3 Fare Structure Starts at $30 — 45 EXCEL DESTINATION MGMT. SERVICES, INC. 4627 Arnold Ave., suite 5 Naples, FL 34104 (941) 261 —5151 (941) 649 — 2777 (direct line) Contact: Brian Pease Type of Service Transportation for convention and resort guests between airport and conventions as well as to tours and activities Service Area From St. Pete to Marco Island, from West Palm to Key West Service Users General Public Service Agreements/Contracts Yes; names withheld Number of Employees 60 (not all employees are drivers) Vehicle inventory 20 vehicles; from sedans to full size motor coaches Fare Structure Varies — depends on type of vehicle; anywhere from a $15 taxi to all day services FIRST CLASS LIMOUSINE 3325 Airport Rd., F -7 Naples, FL 34105 (941) 403 — 9846 Contact: Gary W. Epstein Type of Service Service Area Service Users Service Agreements/Contracts Number of Employees Vehicle Inventory Fare Structure Paratransit N/A General Public N/A N/A 1 N/A 202 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan 12A 5F GALAXY TRANSPORTATION 254039 T" St. S.W. Naples, FL 34117 (941) 455 —7441 — (941) 455 — 8406 Contact: Carlos Miragaya Type of Service Provide service to airport only Service Area In county; also go to Miami, but rarely Service Users General Public _ Service Agreements/Contracts None Number of Employees 1, himself Vehicle Inventory 1 Lincoln Town car Fare Structure For 1 -2 passengers $35 -$40; 3 or 4 passengers $50; rates also depend on where they live — GOETZ TRANSPORTATION 1885 Courtyard Way #205 Naples, FL 34112 — (941) 732 — 7212 (phone & fax) Contact: Tim Goetzelman Type of Service Airline shuttle; also goes to cruise ports and concerts Service Area Collier, Dade, and Broward County Service Users General Public Service Agreements/Contracts None Number of Employees 2 Vehicle Inventory 1 Fare Structure Depends on service, usually flat rate depending on number of people and how far GRAHAM TRANSPORTATION, INC. 240 Aviation Dr. N. Naples, FL 34104 (941) 403 —1066 100 Frank - Goodlette Rd. Naples, FL Contact: Carlton C. Graham Type of Service Provide service from airport to airport Service Area Naples and Ft. Myers Service Users General Public Service Agreements/Contracts None Number of Employees Do not have employees, are contract laborers; 2 - 10 on standby Vehicle Inventory 6 (shuttles/minivans) Fare Structure Average ticket is $25 203 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan GULF COAST LUXURY LIMOUSINE 12A 5 F 1089 Bald Eagle Dr. Marco Island, FL 34146 1000 N. Collier Blvd., Ste 12 Marco Island, FL P.O. Box 1865 Marco Island, FL 34146 (941) 394 —4687 Contact: Craig L. Halye Paratransit services, mostly to the airport Type of Service Paratransit Service Area All of Florida Service Users General Public Service Agreements✓Contracts N/A Number of Employees N/A Vehicle Inventory 2 Fare Structure Depends on service; ex. For 4 people, $65 an hour, plus 20% gratuity, may be eligible for discount if rent for more than 5 hours HAROLD'S LIMOUSINE SERVICE 2650 Park Windsor #107 Ft. Myers, FL 33901 (941) 278 — 3100 1200 Goodlette Rd. Naples, FL (until 12/31/98) Contact: Harold Arthur Fay Type of Service Paratransit services, mostly to the airport Service Area Based in Ft. Myers, service area is generally a 60 mile radius from the office; do travel anywhere in Florida Service Users General public Service Agreements/Contracts None Number of Employees 5 Vehicle Inventory 1 Cadillac, 1 van Fare Structure Varies by type of service 204 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan 2 A 5F HOLLYWOOD LIMOS 2217 Longboat Dr. Naples, FL 34104 (941) 649 — 5720 Contact: Robert M. Robinson Type of Service Service Area Service Users Service Agreements/Contracts Number of Employees Vehicle Inventory Fare Structure Airport runs and other services Basically Collier County, does go to Ft. Myers if hired out of Naples General Public None, would like to have formal contracts, has several informal contracts 1, himself 2 limousines, only 1 running Hourly rate $65 ISLAND AIRPORT EXPRESS -- 489 Pepperwood Ct. Marco Island, FL 34145 (941) 389 — 2164 Contact: Peggy A. Newberry Type of Service N/A Service Area N/A — Service Users N/A Service Agreements/Contracts N/A Number of Employees N/A Vehicle Inventory 1 — Fare Structure N/A JERSEY JOE'S TAXI & LIMO SERVICE (business not currently running) 7600 Immokalee Rd. Naples, FL 34142 (941) 514 — 2700 (not in service) list (941) 598 —1607 Contact: Dominic F. Oliveri Type of Service N/A Service Area N/A Service Users N/A Service Agreements/Contracts NIA Number of Employees N/A Vehicle Inventory 1 Fare Structure NIA 205 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan 12A 5F LEWISTON- PEARCE NON - EMERGENCY dlb /a LEWISTON - PEARCE MEDICAL RESPONSE SERVICE P.O. Box 8207 Charters Naples, FL 34101 Anywhere in state of Florida (incorrect on list) General Public (941) 649 - 8726 N/A Contact: Donald L. Retallick, III, president, owns Lewiston - Pearce; Kimberly Wilber, day supervisor, paramedic coordinator Vehicle Inventory Type of Service Medical transport provider Service Area Service entire state; primarily Lee and Collier County; provide interstate service as far north as Hartford, Connecticut & Michigan Service Users General Public; only current restriction due to a new provider locally is that they are restricted from Medicaid transport, do not take Medicaid as payment Service Agreements/Contracts Only formal contract is with emergency management system for evacuation (such as hurricane preparedness); do have verbal contracts that have been with them for last 7 years Number of Employees - 26, not all full time Vehicle Inventory 5 vehicles; have ambulance type vehicles, not marked ; have 14- passenger vehicles for group transport Fare Structure Depends on method of transport; variable MCGAUGHEY BUSES, INC., D /BIA MBI TOURS 3606 Mercantile Ave. Naples, FL 34104 (941) 643 - 7575 Contact: Scott W. McGaughey, owner Type of Service Charters Service Area Anywhere in state of Florida Service Users General Public Service Agreements/Contracts N/A Number of Employees 30 Vehicle Inventory 12 vehicles (7 coaches, 2 small vans, 1 van, 2 sedans) Fare Structure Depends on distance traveled 206 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan 12A, F MAJESTIC LIMO SERVICE Contacted at: 15501 -10 McGregor Blvd. Ft. Myers, 33908 List: Airport shuttle P.O. Box 08202 N/A _.. Ft. Myers, FL 33908 N/A List: N/A 1200 Goodlette Rd. N/A Naples, FL 5 List: N/A P.O. Box 10235 Contacted at:(941) 489 — 4473 — List (941) 489 — 9490 Contact: Mary E. Poelker — Type of Service Provide limo & taxi airport service Service Area South Ft. Myers, Naples Service Users General Public Service Agreements/Contracts None — Number of Employees Hard to say, are all independent contractors Vehicle Inventory 12 Fare Structure Follow airport rates, port authority sets their rates MARCO TRANSPORTATION, INC. -- 317 N. Collier Blvd., #204 -A Marco Island, FL 34145 (941) 394 — 2257 Contact: Gilbert Illescas Type of Service Airport shuttle Service Area N/A Service Users N/A Service Agreements/Contracts N/A Number of Employees N/A Vehicle Inventory 5 Fare Structure N/A 207 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan MAXI TAXI OF FLORIDA, INC. 12A 5F 5910 Taylor Rd., #110 Naples, FL 34109 (941) 598 —2600 Contact: Gary R. and Carol A. Mastro; Lisa Mantro Type of Service Airport and limousine service Service Area Ft. Myers airport and Collier county; do go to Miami, Ft. Lauderdale, etc. Service Users General public Service Agreements/Contracts Yes; specific names N/A Number of Employees 6 full- time employees, seasonal count can go up to 25 Vehicle Inventory 11 Fare Structure Varies by type of service MEDICAL SHUTTLE, INC. D /B /A SUNSHINE TRANSPORTATION P.O. Box 07255 Ft. Myers, FL 33919 (941) 436 — 3990 Contact: Mitchell Friedman Type of Service Contract and handicap transportation Service Area Lee, Charlotte and Collier County Service Users General Public Service Agreements/Contracts Health groups, hospitals, business, and others; did not want to name them Number of Employees 6 —12, depends on business capacity Vehicle Inventory 2 Fare Structure Depends on the service NAPLES LIMOUSINE, INC. 1301 Milano Dr. Naples, FL 34103 (941) 434 -8185 Contact: Charles Graham Type of Service Service Area Service Users Service Agreements/Contracts Number of Employees Vehicle Inventory Fare Structure Provide transport to hotels & airports; do tours; have limousine service Naples, Orlando, West Palm, Miami; basically the bottom half of the state of Florida General Public Yes, companies in the area; did not want to say Varies; — 4-15 10 vehicles; has limousines, 15- passenger vans, Lincoln town cars Depends on distance 208 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan - 12A 5F NAPLES SHUTTLE P.O. Box 9322 Naples, FL 34101 (941) 262 -8982 Contact: Anthony Dale Wheeler Type of Service Transportation to Southwest Regional Airport in Ft. Myers Service Area Naples, Fort Myers, and sometimes Miami Service Users General Public Service Agreements/Contracts None Number of Employees 2 - Vehicle Inventory 1 Fare Stricture On average $30 NAPLES TAXI, INC. 1973 Elsa St. - Naples, FL 34109 (800) 472 -1371 (941) 598 -3002 (941) 643 -2148 principal number Contact: G. Walter Centomini, owner; Lucia Centomini, dispatcher Type of Service Airport transportation Service Area Naples, Ft. Myers, Miami, Tampa, & Marco Island Service Users General Public Service Agreements/Contracts From Goodlette Arms (for elderly people on fixed income) to St. Ann Catholic Church every holy day and Sundays Number of Employees 5 Vehicle Inventory 6 Fare Structure In Collier County: $4 for first mile, $1.50 thereafter; from Naples to Ft. Myers $32 (1-4 passengers picked up at same location - not a shuttle, don't go from house to house); from Ft. Myers to Naples $35 (higher cost due to airport taxation) NAPLES TRANSPORTATION & TOURS, INC. (Naples Trolley) 1100 a Ave. S., Ste 827A - Naples, FL 34102 (941) 262 -1914 (941) 598 - 1050 Contact: Randall R. Smith; Marilyn Grable Type of Service Provide transport for travel agencies, individuals, package groups; mainly tours including trolley tours Service Area All of Florida Service Users General public Service Agreements/Contracts Yes; did not want to name them Number of Employees -35 Vehicle Inventory 4 (trolleys, vans, limousines) Fare Structure Depends on vehicle and event 209 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan 124. 5F NATIVE TRANSPORTATION OF COLLIER, INC. 222 1 ST Street Paratransit Bonita Springs, FL 34134 Collier county (941) 598 — 8188 (pager) General Public (941) 948 — 3600 (business phone) N/A (941) 495 — 0334 (home) N/A Contact: Maria Padron, owner 7 Type of Service Provides airport service, transport to all Florida attractions and ports Service Area All of Florida Service Users General Public Service Agreements/Contracts None Number of Employees 1 Vehicle Inventory 1 Fare Structure Depends on the service, destination, and time of use THE NELLIE GROUP, INC. d/b /a A- ACTION TAXI P.O. Box 516 Marco Island, FL 34146 805 Elkcam Cr. W. Marco Island, FL 34145 (941) 394 -4400 Contact: Mary E. Langevin Type of Service Paratransit Service Area Collier county Service Users General Public Service Agreements/Contracts N/A Number of Employees N/A Vehicle Inventory 7 Fare Structure Flat rates depending on distance; ex. (20 miles = $32) ORCHIDS & EGRETS, INC. 238 Silverado Dr. Naples, FL 34119 (941) 352 — 8586 Contact: Roger Dukstra Type of Service Tour operations Service Area Collier County, including Naples, Marco, & Bonita Springs Service Users General Public Service Agreements/Contracts Some loose verbal contracts Number of Employees 2 full -time, 1 part-time Vehicle Inventory 1 Fare Structure Average daily cost $75 + tax 210 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan PARADISE LIMOUSINE, INC. 16681 McGregor Blvd., unit 207 Ft. Myers, FL 33908 (941) 466 — 5224 Contact: Liz Swenson Type of Service Service Area Service Users Service Agreements/Contracts Number of Employees Vehicle Inventory Fan? Structure PARK SHORE TRANSPORTATION — 319 Devil's Bight Naples, FL 34103 (941) 261 — 3196 — Contact: Ralph Addison Leamon Type of Service Service Area Service Users Service Agreements/Contracts Number of Employees Vehicle Inventory Fan; Structure PATRON TRANSPORTATION 100 Steven's Landings #204 Marco Island, FL 34145 (941) 394 —6179 Contact: Patricia A. Hassett Type of Service Service Area Service Users Service Agreements/Contracts Number of Employees Vehicle Inventory Fare Structure 12A.01 Ground transportation service Naples, Ft. Myers General public (by reservation) One contract with Marco Marriott (expires 9/16/98) 20 10 (sedans, bus, vans) Varies by destination & by type of service Paratransit To Ft. Myers airport only General Public N/A N/A 1 Flat rate; ex. Transport for 1 or 2 people from Naples to Ft. Myers airport = $50 — 62 N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A 1 N/A 211 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan 124 PLATINUM LIMOUSINE, INC. 17355 Meadow Lake Circle Ft. Myers, FL 33912 (941) 947 - 2077 Have satellite location strictly for Collier County at: 2400 Tamiami Tr. N Naples, FL 34103 Contact: Anthony Dyshanowit2 Type of Service Limousine service Service Area Locally: Ft. Myers, Naples, Sanibel, Cape Coral, Lehigh Acres; long distance: within the state of Florida Service Users General Public Service Agreements/Contracts N /A; did not want to say Number of Employees None - all are independent contractors Vehicle Inventory 2 Fare Structure Varies by type of service - hourly and flat rate PRIVATE CAR AIRPORT SHUTTLE SERVICE P.O. Box 8453 Naples, FL 34101 - 8453 120 Goodlette Rd. Naples, FL 34101 -8453 (941) 774 -9600 Contact: Scot Jones Type of Service Airport transport; paratransit transportation Service Area Collier county Service Users General public Service Agreements/Contracts None Number of Employees 2 Vehicle Inventory 2 Fare Structure Depends on service provided THE RITZ- CARLTON TRANSPORTATION 280 Vanderbilt Beach Rd. Naples, FL 34108 (941) 598 - 3300 Contact: Paul Kemmerer, supervisor, Jim Keddie, fleet coordinator, chief of vehicle maintenance Type of Service Provide transport to and from airports and elsewhere Service Area Collier county and Lee county Service Users Hotel guests and general public Service Agreements/Contracts Have some contracts with hotel guests for conferences, etc. Number of Employees -26 Vehicle Inventory 28 - vans, Lincoln town cars, 25- passenger mini - coaches Fare Structure Varies; flat rates to airport; also by hour depending on destination 212 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan ROCKEFELLER LIMO OF FLA, INC. F 859 Tanbark Dr., unit 102 Naples, FL 34108 (941) 598 —4666 Contact: Bruce Cronnelly Type of Service Limousine service Service Area Not limited; will suit customers' needs Service Users General public Service Agreements/Contracts N/A Number of Employees N/A Vehicle Inventory 1 Fare Structure Varies according to service ROYAL FLORIDIAN TRANSPORTATION, INC. 783 Sunset Vista Drive Ft. Myers, FL 33919 (941) 643 —4382 Also have office at: 160 91" St. S. Naples, FL 34104 (941) 433 — 2255 Contact: Keith Jay Hill, owner; Renee Hall Type of Service Chartered limousine and town cars Service Area Charlotte, Lee, Collier, Dade counties, Miami; has gone all the way to Georgia Service Users General public Service Agreements/Contracts Yes; Naples Philharmonic and others Number of Employees Most employees are subcontracted Vehicle Inventory 8 (limousines and town cars) Fare Structure Have different size limousines $40 hour - $75 hour; cheapest airport transfer with gratuity $66 SOUTHWEST TRANSPORTATION, INC. Residence (use for mail): 744 94' Ave. N. Naples, FL 34108 Office address: 5575 Golden Gate Pkwy Naples, FL 34116 (941) 598 — 2311 Contact: Jackie or Robert A. Love Type of Service Mainly from hotels to airport W Service Area Naples to Ft. Myers Service Users General public Service Agreements/Contracts None; verbal contract with Edgewater Beach Hotel Number of Employees None - 2 subcontractors Vehicle Inventory 3 (two 15- passenger vans, one Lincoln sedan) Fare Structure Flat rate for airport runs, hourly rate for private uses 213 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan 12A 5F SUNSET TRANSPORTATION P.O. Box 9002 Naples, FL 34103 (941) 262 - 6606 / (941) 592 -8009 Contact: Melvin Johnson Type of Service Cab service Service Area Naples, Ft. Myers, sometimes Miami Service Users General public Service Agreements/Contracts Informal agreements - Don Olson garage service, Red Roof Hotel, Best Western Number of Employees 1 Vehicle Inventory 1 Fare Structure Metered locally; from Naples to Ft. Myers Airport: flat rate $35 - 45 T.I.P.S. Mailing address: P.O. Box 846 Immokalee, FL 34143 Residential address: 1001 Palm Dr. Immokalee, FL 34142 (941) 657 -7332 Contact: Rozanne M. Barajas, owner, Kim Bean Type of Service Non - emergency transportation and interpreting Service Area SW Florida Service Users General public Service Agreements/Contracts Yes, through Gargiullo, Pacific Tomato Company, 6-L farm; informal contracts with insurance companies such as Liberty Mutual, Signa, and others Number of Employees 8 Vehicle Inventory 6 - Crown Victoria, Ford Contour, Pontiac Bonaville, Chevrolet Cavalier, Buick, and Ford Tempo (list:1) Fare Structure - $1.25 per mile TROPICAL LIMOUSINE 560 E. Valley Dr. Naples, FL 34134 (941) 495 - 9522 Contact: Christopher Hooper, owner Type of Service Limousine/taxi service to Ft. Myers airport and elsewhere Service Area Southern part of Florida including Orlando, Tampa, Miami & West Palm Service Users General public Service Agreements/Contracts Ft. Myers Airport Number of Employees 1 driver Vehicle Inventory 1 Fare Structure Varies; ex. From Ft. Myers to Miami $175 for 3 people, add $8 for an additional person) 214 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan 2808 Thomasson Dr. 12A F UNLIMITED AIRPORT RIDES (941) 732 — 8294 1060 Swallow Ave., #206 Contact: Jack K. Bridenthal; Rick Rightnour Marco Island, FL 34145 Taxi service Service Area (941) 642 — 3226 Service Users General Public (800) 633 — 2803 None Number of Employees Contact: Hennelore D. Klug — Vehicle Inventory 6 Type of Service N/A Service Area N/A Service Users N/A Marco Island, FL 34145 Service Agreements/Contracts N/A Number of Employees N/A Type of Service Vehicle Inventory 1 Southwest Florida, including Ft. Myers, Naples Fan: Structure N/A Service Agreements/Contracts USA TAXI 2808 Thomasson Dr. Naples, FL 34112 (941) 732 — 8294 (941) 774 — 7070 Contact: Jack K. Bridenthal; Rick Rightnour Type of Service Taxi service Service Area Collier county Service Users General Public Service Agreements/Contracts None Number of Employees 7 — Vehicle Inventory 6 Fare Structure Rates set by the county; $1.75 per 1/10 mile, $.30 for each additional 2/10 mile. VANTASTIC TOURS, INC. 1268 6n" Ave. Marco Island, FL 34145 (941) 394 — 7699 Contact: Herbert Burkhart Type of Service Tours and transport Service Area Southwest Florida, including Ft. Myers, Naples Service Users General Public Service Agreements/Contracts None Number of Employees 1 Vehicle Inventory 1 s Fare Structure Varies 215 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan YELLOW CAB OF NAPLES, INC. 5500 Houchin St. Naples, FL 34109 (941) 262 -1312 (941) 594 -8888 Contact: Patricia M. Baisley; Chip Evans 12A 5F Type of Service Taxi to and from airport and elsewhere Service Area Naples Service Users General Public Service Agreements/Contracts N/A Number of Employees N/A Vehicle Inventory 39 Fare Structure $1.75 upon entry, $1.50 mile; flat rate to airport 216 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan 12A APPENDIX D DEFINITIONS OF TERMS 217 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan 12A 5 218 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan PERFORMANCE INDICATORS 12 A :�) F County /Service Area Population - For 1991 and prior years, county population is used to approximate the service area population for each of the Florida transit systems and is taken from the Florida Statistical Abstract for each year. The only exception is Smyrna Transit System (STS), for which the population of the city of New Smyrna Beach is used to approximate the service area population for these years. This measure provides a suitable approximation of overall market size for comparison of relative spending and service levels among communities in the absence of actual service area population. However, in 1992, FTA began requiring transit systems to provide service area population in their Section 15 reports. As a result, this is the measure that is now utilized in this study. Passenger Trips - Annual number of passenger boardings on the transit vehicles. A trip is counted each time a passenger boards a transit vehicle. Thus, if a passenger has to transfer between buses to reach a destination, he /she is counted as making two passenger trips. Passenger Miles - Number of annual passenger trips multiplied by the system's average trip length (in miles). This number provides a measure of the total number of passenger miles of transportation service consumed. Vehicle Miles - Total distance traveled annually by revenue service vehicles, including both revenue miles and deadhead miles. Revenue Miles - Number of annual miles of vehicle operation while in active service (available to pick up revenue passengers). This number is smaller than vehicle miles because of the exclusion of deadhead miles such as vehicle miles from the garage to the start of service, vehicle miles from the end of service to the garage, driver training, and other miscellaneous miles that are not considered to be in direct revenue service. Vehicle Hours - Total hours of operation by revenue service vehicles including hours consumed in passenger service and deadhead travel. Revenue Hours - Total hours of operation by revenue service vehicles in active revenue service. Route Miles - Number of directional route miles as reported in Section 15 data; defined as the mileage that service operates in each direction over routes traveled by public transportation vehicles in revenue service. Total Operating Expense - Reported total spending on operations, including administration, maintenance, and operation of service vehicles. Total Maintenance Expense - Sum of all expenses categorized as maintenance expenses; a subset of total operating expense. Total Capital Expense - Dollar amount of spending for capital projects and equipment. — Total Local Revenue - All revenues originating at the local level (excluding state and federal assistance). Operating Revenue - Includes passenger fares, special transit fares, school bus service revenues, - freight tariffs, charter service revenues, auxiliary transportation revenues, subsidy from other sectors of operations, and non - transportation revenues. Passenger Fare Revenue - Revenue generated annually from passenger fares. Total Employees - Total number of payroll employees of the transit agency. It is useful to note that the increasing tendency to contract out for services may result in some significant differences in this measure between otherwise similar properties. It is important to understand which services are contracted before drawing conclusions based on employee levels. All employees classified as capital were excluded from this report. 219 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan ,! y.•. Transportation Operating Employees - All employees classified as operating employees: vehicle drivers, supervisory personnel, direct personnel. Maintenance Employees - All employees classified as maintenance employees who are directly or indirectly responsible for vehicle maintenance. Administrative Employees - All personnel positions classified as administrative in nature. This report includes all general administration, ticketing /fare collection, and system security employees as classified by FTA in Form 404. Vehicles Available for Maximum Service - Number of vehicles owned by the transit authority that are available for use in bus service. Vehicles Operated in Maximum Service - The largest number of vehicles required for providing service during peak hours (typically the rush period). Spare Ratio - Vehicles operated in maximum service subtracted from vehicles available for maximum service divided by vehicles operated in maximum service. This measure is an indicator of the number of spare vehicles available for service. A spare ratio of approximately 20 percent is considered appropriate in the industry. However, this varies depending on the size and age of fleet as well as the condition of equipment. Total Gallons Consumed - Total gallons of fuel consumed by the vehicle fleet. Average Age of Fleet - Traditionally, a standard transit coach is considered to have a useful life of 12 years. However, longer service lives are not uncommon. The vehicle age and the reliability record of the equipment, the number of miles and hours on the equipment, the sophistication and features (i.e., wheelchair lifts, electronic destination signs, etc.), and operating environment (weather, roadway grades, and passenger abuse) all affect the maintenance needs and depreciation of the bus fleet. Number of Incidents - Total number of unforeseen occurrences resulting in casualty (injury/fatality), collision, or property damage in excess of $1,000. For an incident to be reportable, it must involve a transit vehicle or occur on transit property. Revenue Service Interruptions - A revenue service interruption during a given reporting period caused by failure of some mechanical element of the revenue vehicle or for other reasons not included as mechanical failures. EFFECTIVENESS MEASURES Vehicle Miles Per Capita - Total number of annual vehicle miles divided by the service area's population. This can be characterized as the number of miles of service provided for each man, woman, and child in the service area and is a measure of the extensiveness of service provided in the service area. Passenger Trips Per Capita - Average number of transit boardings per person per year. This number is larger in areas where public transportation is emphasized and in areas where there are more transit dependents, and is a measure of the extent to which the public utilizes transit in a given service area. Passenger Trips Per Revenue Mile - The ratio of passenger trips to revenue miles of service; a key indicator of service effectiveness that is influenced by the levels of demand and the supply of service provided. 220 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan A. r. ¢ 6 5 Passenger Trips Per Revenue Hour - The ratio of passenger trips to revenue hours of operation; reports on the effectiveness of the service since hours are a better representation of the resources -_ consumed in providing service. Average Speed - Average speed of vehicles in operation (including to and from the garage) calculated by dividing total vehicle miles by total vehicle hours. Revenue Miles Between Incidents - Number of revenue miles divided by the number of incidents; reports the average interval, in miles, between incidents. Revenue Miles Between Interruptions - Number of revenue miles divided by revenue service interruptions; an indicator of the average frequency of delays because of a problem with the equipment. Revenue Miles Per Route Mile - Number of revenue miles divided by the number of directional route miles of service. EFFICIENCY MEASURES Operating Expense Per Capita - Annual operating budget divided by the county /service area population; -- a measure of the resource commitment to transit by the community. Operating Expense Per Peak Vehicle - Total operating expense per vehicle operated in maximum service (peak vehicle); provides a measure of the resources required per vehicle to have a coach in operation for a year. Operating Expense Per Passenger Trip - Operating expenditures divided by the total annual ridership; a measure of the efficiency of transporting riders; one of the key indicators of comparative performance of transit properties since it reflects both the efficiency with which service is delivered and the market demands for the service. Operating Expense Per Passenger Mile - Reflection of operating expense divided by the number of passenger miles; takes into account the impact of trip length on performance since some operators provide lengthy trips while others provide short trips. Operating Expense Per Revenue Mile - Operating expense divided by the annual revenue miles of service; a measure of the efficiency with which service is delivered and is another key comparative indicator. Operating Expense Per Revenue Hour - Operating expense divided by revenue hours of operation; a key comparative measure which differs from operating expense per vehicle mile in that the vehicle speed is factored out. This is often important since vehicle speed is strongly influenced by local traffic conditions. Maintenance Expense Per Revenue Mile - Maintenance cost divided by the revenue miles. Maintenance Expense Per Operating Expense - Calculated by dividing maintenance expense by operating expense; expressed as a percent of total operating expense. Farebox Recovery - Ratio of passenger fare revenues to total operating expenses; an indicator of the share of revenues provided by the passengers. Local Revenue Per Operating Expense - Ratio of total local commitment with respect to total operating expense. Operating Revenue Per Operating Expense - Operating ratio calculated by dividing operating revenue by total operating expense. 221 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan 12A 5F Vehicle Miles Per Peak Vehicle - Vehicle miles divided by the number of peak vehicles. It is an indicator of how intensively the equipment is used and is influenced by the bus travel speeds as well as by the levels of service in the off -peak time periods. A more uniform demand for service over the day would result in a higher number. Vehicle Hours Per Peak Vehicle - Substitutes vehicle hours for vehicle miles and again reflects how intensively equipment is utilized. Revenue Miles Per Vehicle Mile - Reflects how much of the total vehicle operation is in passenger service. Higher ratios are favorable, but garage location, training needs, and other considerations may influence the ratio. Revenue Miles Per Total Vehicles - Total revenue miles of service that are provided by each vehicle available for maximum service. Revenue Hours Per Total Vehicles - Indicates total revenue hours of service provided by each vehicle available for maximum service. Revenue Hours Per Employee - Reflects overall labor productivity. Passenger Trips Per Employee - Another measure of overall labor productivity. Vehicle Miles Per Gallon - Vehicle miles of service divided by total gallons consumed and is a measure of energy utilization. Average Fare - Passenger fare revenues divided by the total number of passenger trips. 222 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan 124 f �. APPENDIX E POTENTIAL FIXED -ROUTE ANALYSIS 223 1 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan 224 M O O (D V N O (D N tp 0 0 tD N O V O m N N N M tD O e O M M V —.. co V O ' n M n O n O n w M to V O r M (D M M N N N h Oct y (D M O N O n n n O m O N CD V n tD OD r 0 O O O M M aD ^ N n r C N r r O tD V M 1� r O N N N 64 Vi 69 CD fn0 V3 K co) N (1 N N r co N O 69 69 Yi H OOD H C-4 r CD 0) N Goll N O N aD tD O N tD O t� O N V M N co tD V n O O N O V V o O n M Q r r C) OM1 W V Lo LO co M N V tD (D (D O r to O O O O N v O (D O V M M Q V N n V O 0 N O V CD O m c N M _ w h to m m m O N N c fA V 69 69 M 69 N n O (D 69 V N r r N 64 tD 69 O O O N n co - D M Vi M w r O O O O N O n V CD to n N n n O O O aD O N O tD a O n n tD V O M Cl) 0 r N N N M M O O n w 0 07 N O O O (D O O N n V O O V tD O O CO N N tD r W r N N O O (D O O n r M O O n M O M O CD N O M O r r 69 n 69 w (9 6i M O O 69 M r r n e1p n N N M N V W 69 (D O n N N N V uC O n 0 .- M N r w O O O N N O M M CD N O O O w M o O O O V N O n V N V CD V O r aD C0 O .-- M O M O V N O O N M CD N N M N I- I` co co V (D V N m aD V M O m� M N M O M M N n N N V 0 2 O O N (D M O V N n n N aD 69 w W t(1 co co V 69 O (D O V M M .- O n n V r CD N N K 'V N(A 6'i Lo 69 n O V N r O M r N_ V N 69 V O O tD N V N O tD N O N n u) CD 0 u( (D Cl) O O O n O N n o O M M (D n tD V O n O n CD O V O t0 V CD tD (O aD O N O w O r t('> O CD V V (D V 6 r M M O �- h (D N M r 0 CD h M r M O N N M O N 1- O V O (D N N V OD n 0 tN O O to co r (9 N 69 69 69 69 M n O 69 O O � O n r O V n 0 .- O N N to 69 69 69 K O 69 aD n tD aD r co O N .,..,. O M V3 O O O O tD O O tD co O tD O N O (D N O tD N N O n o O O O n O V M tD M M n M O N O V n r V (D M n M CD O O N O M CD n N O V O n tD ,d, N r to Lci n V r r 0 r H MK NM NfA V 0 O n � O r r M tD m (D C M N M n t� tD r O t0 M O co ('I O N O N N n ( (9 W W 69 W r N aD r V N to O O M N w w M N N N O tD N co O V O O N u9 O tD a O O O n aD CD O n n V M M O O to M to M m m M M V tD n O n (D O O .- tD O O O O N co O O n V V O N_ V to n V O co O r n V 0 0 0 O tD (D O V W O n O (D N_ C7 (9 V r 69 69 69 N n O �- 69 V N O 01 r R N 6, (D fA 69 Vf LD (9 tli (D M M n co N .- tD M N 69 O N N co O N fD O n n co V M n tD Co an O V N O V v e O O O 00) n 0 Ln m N 0 O N M N N N . O M n M M g M 0 0 0 V tD OM1 001 V V� r O O V 0 M to V n (D M O O N tD ttY m n tti co Cl) a1 N O M O 69 tD as 69 69 69 N O co n 69 n r r ^ V co r N W M 69 6% 69 n W 01 C c O N M 69 O 0 w O O _ O O n to M V r V N O V O n a0 to O V M co tb u tf) n M n n r(D O co M O O M O M r Lq t(f O M O O O n o OR (D O O co n N n V �r O V 6 N O M (D O O N V N O M r O M r N O CD r Cl, V N V O N O() 11 m r n (D O O " O 69 69 69 69 w> 0 0 (D 69 O Q, Cl) n r n (D O �- n M N O N N O V 69 O W O O N N r N O .- -- Vl tD N R � L v w C ..d 3 a C ad d � ...- v t d d i� = d = N d V> a m w (wo wm d m m y >> CLo d E udi Z m a a'+'a `aaaAZC .� w ;, y �..• d ydj d m y w U C' G d O. O. O. S a W a C c c G C C C d O N d (n w d rL m w w w a) a 0 ag/ w i c W c c n c a c a' c q IL ` m d H m e 0 =p m LL a m F` F` F` W W W W W W W° a—wi c C y o. o m 0 adi d 91 d p' OI C1 O1 t G7 01 m _ (i 10000000 ...e w (wj p) O 01 d a W p Of d w W O Ql (% c c C c c c c 1C d d d O (dj (dj Cdj m m= C O U J c LL d d c c C d p d 3 3 p1 Q1 p N N L >> w .w. ,.R. 0- L Z w w w d d` L ?> d d (ANN CLCL> ix C: -- to--IL > daa Q CL CL CL CL CL CL CL u16. >MCQ Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan 12 P, 5F 226 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan M 2 A ;Jft a".. a x _ APPENDIX F PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION- RELATED GOALS ry FROM OTHER PLANS Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan12A 5F 228 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan-1 2 A aft ffw� am -5 F Collier County Growth Management Plan (October 1997) Objective 12: The County shall encourage the efficient use of transit services now and in the future. Policy 12.1: The Naples (Collier County) Metropolitan Planning Organization, through the Transportation Disadvantaged Program shall assist the local community transportation coordinator in the implementation of the most efficient and effective level of service possible for the transportation disadvantaged. Policy 12.2: The County shall coordinate the development of any future transit development plans with the Naples (Collier County) Metropolitan Planning Organization and the Florida Department of Transportation. Policy 12.3: The Naples (Collier County) Metropolitan Planning Organization shall monitor the need and desirability of implementing a transit system and will coordinate the development of any transit development plans. Policy 12.4: _ The County shall, in recognition that the potential for public transit service between Bonita Springs in Lee County and Naples exists, consider any intergovernmental efforts necessary. Policy 12.5: The County shall participate in the MPO planning process through an interlocal agreement with the City of Naples and in a Joint Participation Agreement with the FDOT. Policy 12.6: m The County will participate in the MPO planning process by maintaining a voting presence on the Technical Advisory Committee to the MPO. Policy 12.7: Following the adoption of any transit development plan, the County shall initiate the development of transit right -of -way and corridor protection strategies, including ordinances and policy additions. Policy 12.8: Any adopted transit development plan shall include an acceptable level of service standard for transit facilities. Policy 12.9: The County shall include capital expenditures for any adopted transit development plan in the Capital Improvement Element. 229 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan -12A_ A 5 W Collier County 1990 Model Validation and Long -Range Plan Update (June 1996) GOAL 1: TO DEVELOP A BALANCED AND INTEGRATED MULTIMODAL TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM It is a goal of the MPO to develop a balanced an integrated multimodal transportation system that provides for the safe and efficient movement of people and goods. GOAL 2: TO DEVELOP A FINANCIALLY - FEASIBLE AND COST - EFFECTIVE TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM It is a goal of the MPO to develop a cost- effective and financially - feasible transportation system. GOAL 3: TO DEVELOP A CONVENIENT AND ACCESSIBLE TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM It is a goal of the MPO to develop a transportation system that is convenient and accessible for the movement of people and goods and for all modes of travel. GOAL 4: TO DEVELOP A TRANSPORTATION SYTEM THAT MAINTAINS OR ENHANCES THE ENVIRONMENT AND QUALITY OF LIFE It is a goal of the MPO to develop a transportation system that protects, to the maximum extent practical, natural and man -made resources and maintains or enhances the physical, cultural and economic environment to enhance the quality of live in Collier County. GOAL 5: TO ENSURE PUBLIC INVOLVEMENT, INTERGOVERNMENTAL COORDINATION AND COMPREHENSIVE PLANNING DURING THE LONG -RANGE PLAN UPDATE It is a goal of the MPO to develop a transportation system that considers community needs and desires through a proactive public involvement process, reflects community goals and objectives as expressed in local government comprehensive plans, and coordinates with jurisdictions both inside and outside Collier County. 230 Collier Coun ty Public Transportation Development Plan-12,41 5F APPENDIX G PHOTOGRAPHS OF SAMPLE VEHICLES 231 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan 232 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan 2A. F 25 -Foot, Medium -Duty, Fixed -Route Bus 25 -Foot, Medium -Duty, Demand - Response Bus 22 -Foot Cutaway Bus 233 Collier County Public Transportation Development PI an 12 r Nattural -Gas Bus Replica Trolley -Bus 25 -Foot Electric Bus 234 Collier County Public Transportation Development Plan 1 2L 5F 235 12A 5F STATE OF FLORIDA) COUNTY OF COLLIER) I, DWIGHT E. BROCK, Clerk of Courts in and for the Twentieth Judicial Circuit, Collier County, Florida, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true copy of: ORDINANCE NO. 2000 -32 Which was adopted by the Board of County Commissioners on the 9th day of May, 2000, during Regular Session. WITNESS my hand and the official seal of the Board of County Commissioners of Collier County, Florida, this 10th day of May, 2000. DWIGHT E. BROCK ". Clerk of Courts and Clerk Ex- officio to Board of County Commissioners Jz- By: Karen Schoch, Deputy Clerk 1 2 A ORDINANCE NO. 2000- AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE FUTURE LAND USE ELEMENT OF ORDINANCE 89 -05, AS AMENDED, THE COLLIER COUNTY GROWTH MANAGEMENT PLAN, FOR THE UNINCORPORATED AREA OF COLLIER COUNTY, FLORIDA; BY AMENDING THE TEXT FOR ACTIVITY CENTER NUMBER NINE; AMENDING MAP ENTITLED ACTIVITY CENTER #9; PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY; AND PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE. WHEREAS, Collier County, pursuant to Section 163.3161, et. seg., Florida Statutes, the Florida Local Government Comprehensive Planning and Land Development Regulation Act, was required to prepare and adopt a comprehensive plan; and WHEREAS, the Collier County Board of County Commissioners adopted the Collier County Growth Management Plan on January 10, 1989; and WHEREAS, the Local Government Comprehensive Planning and Land Development Regulation Act of 1985 provides authority for local governments to amend their respective comprehensive plans and outlines certain procedures to amend adopted comprehensive plans pursuant to Sections 163.3184 and 163.3187, Florida Statutes; and WHEREAS, R. Bruce Anderson, representing Bonita Bay Properties and Frank X. Homan, has submitted an application to the Collier County Planning Services Department to amend the Future Land Use Element by changing the text and map of Activity Center Nine, located at the northwest corner 1 -75 and Collier Boulevard, formerly known as County Road 951. WHEREAS, Collier County did submit this Growth Management Plan amendment to the Department of Community Affairs for preliminary review on October 29, 1999; and WHEREAS, the Department of Community Affairs did review and did not make written objections to this Future Land Use Element amendment to the Growth Management Plan and transmitted the same in writing to Collier County within the time provided by law; and WHEREAS, Collier County has 60 days from receipt of the Objections, Recommendations, and Comments Report from the Department of Community Affairs to adopt, adopt with changes or not adopt the proposed amendment to the Growth Management Plan; and WHEREAS, the Board of County Commissioners of Collier County did take action in the manner prescribed by law and did hold public hearings concerning the adoption of this Future Land Use Element amendment to the Growth Management Plan on May 9, 2000; and WHEREAS, Collier County has gathered and considered additional information, data and analysis supporting adoption of this amendment to the Future Land Use Element, including the following: the Collier County staff report; the Notice of Proposed Change application; the document entitled Collier County Growth Management Plan Amendment (CP- 98 -08) and the other documents, testimony and information presented and made a part of the record at the meetings of the Collier County Planning Commission held April 20, 2000, and the Collier County Board of County Commissioners held on May 9, 2000; and WHEREAS, all applicable substantive and procedural requirements of law have been met; and NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF COLLIER COUNTY, FLORIDA, that: SECTION ONE: ADOPTION OF AMENDMENT TO FUTURE LAND USE ELEMENT OF THE GROWTH MANAGEMENT PLAN. 1 Words underlined are additions, Words stFur* thFeagl} are deletions 12A 5G The Board of County Commissioners hereby adopts this amendment to the Future Land Use Map of the Future Land Use Element and the amendment to the Land Use Designation Description Section of the Future Land Use Element in accordance with Section 163.3184, Florida Statutes. The text of the amendment is attached hereto as Exhibit "A" and the Activity Center # 9 map of the Future Land Use Element is attached hereto as Exhibits "B ", both of which are incorporated by reference herein. SECTION TWO: SEVERABILITY. If any phrase or portion of this Ordinance is held invalid or unconstitutional by any court of competent jurisdiction, such portion shall be deemed a separate, distinct and independent provision and such holding shall not affect the validity of the remaining portion. SECTION THREE: EFFECTIVE DATE. The effective date of this amendment to the Future Land Use Element shall be the date a final order is issued by the Department of Community Affairs or Administration Commission finding the Element in compliance in accordance with Section 163.3184, Florida Statutes, whichever occurs earlier. No development orders, development permits, or land uses dependent on this amendment may be issued or commence before it has become effective. If a final order of noncompliance is issued by the Administration Commission, this amendment may nevertheless be made effective by adoption of a Resolution affirming its effective status, a copy of which Resolution shall be sent to the Department of Community Affairs, Bureau of Local Planning, 2555 Shumard Oaks Blvd., 3`d Floor, Tallahassee, Florida 32399 -2100. PASSED AND DULY ADOPTED by the Board of County Commissioners of Collier County this day of , 2000. ATTEST: BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS DWIGHT E. BROCK, Clerk COLLIER COUNTY, FLORIDA BY: TIMOTHY J. CONSTANTINE, Chairman Approved as to form and legal sufficiency: MARJO M. STUDENT Assistant County Attorney CP -99 -04 Adoption Ordinance 2 Words underlined are additions, Words stFUek thFewg# are deletions 12p 5 NAPLES DAILY NEWS Published Daily Naples, FL 34102 Affidavit of Publication State of Florida County of Collier Before the undersigned they serve as the authority, personally appeared B. Lamb, who on oath says that they serve as the Assistant Corporate Secretary of the Naples Daily, a daily newspaper published at Naples, in Collier County, Florida; distributed in Collier and Lee counties of Florida; that the attached copy of the advertising, being a PUBLIC NOTICE in the matter of NOTICE OF INTENT was published in said newspaper 2 rimes in the issue on April 28 and May 3, 2000 i a i Affiant further says that the said Naples Daily News is a newspaper 1 i published at Naples, in said Collier County, Florida, and that the said y newspaper has heretofore been continuously published in said Collier N County, Florida; distributed in Collier and Lee counties of Florida, ; each day and has been entered as second class mail matter at the post 5 office in Naples, in said Collier County, Florida, for a period of 1 ` year next preceding the first publication of the attached copy of advertisement; and affiant further says that he has neither paid nor promised any person, firm or corporation any discount, rebate, commission or refund for the purpose of securing this advertisement for e publication in the said new per. ( Signature of affiant) 4 a t { Sworn to and subscribed before me i this 3rd day of May, 2000 e sv (Signature of notary public) av ?ue 4p� roc Susan D Fora si� 3- My commission CC581717 2000 1 Expires Dec. 10, +, n/ O Z. � 1 T Z+ Z- J i+ A ►+ A i,- A t- A ti A PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF INTENT TO CONSIDER ORDINANCES Notice is hereby given that on TUESDAY, May 9, 2000 in the Boardroom, 3rd Floor, Administration Build- ing, Collier County Government Center, 3301 East Tamiami Trail, Naples, Florida the Board of County Commissioners will hold a public hearing to consider the adoption of the following County Ordinances, 1999 Amendments to the Collier County Growth Management Plan. The meeting will commence at 9:00 A.M. The Titles of the proposed ordinances areas follows: ORDINANCE NO. 2000 - AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE GOLDEN GATE AREA MASTER PLAY ELEMENT OF ORDINANCE 89 -05, AS AMENDED, THE COLLIER COUNTY GROWTH MANAGEMENT PLAN, FOR THE UNINCOR- PORATED AREA OF COLLIER COUNTY, FLORIDA; TO AMEND THE GOLDEN GATE AREA MASTER PLAN BY AMENDING THE TEXT OF THE GOLDEN GATE PARKWAY PROFESSIONAL OFFICE COM- MERCIAL SUBDISTRICT SO AS TO ALLOW RETAIL DEVELOPMENT ON APPROXIMATELY 7 ACRES OF LAND WITHIN THIS SAME SUBDISTRICT AND BY MODIFYING DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS TO INCLUDE ACCESS FROM A RESIDENTIAL STREET AND INCREASE BUILDING. HEIGHTS TO 35 FEET; PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY; AND PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE. ORDINANCE NO. 2000 - — AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE GOLDEN GATE AREA MASTER PLAN ELEMENT OF ORDINANCE 89 -05, AS AMENDED, THE COLLIER COUNTY GROWTH MANAGEMENT PLAN, FOR THE UNINCOR- PORATED AREA OF COLLIER COUNTY, FLORIDA; TO AMEND THE GOLDEN GATE AREA MASTER PLAN BY RENAMING THE "CR -951 COMMERCIAL IN -FILL SUBDISTRICT "; AMENDING POLICY 1.1 TO REFLECT THE RENAMING OF SAID SUBDISTRICT; ADDING 6.83 ACRES TO THE SUBDISTRICT; MODIFYING THIS SUBDISTRICT BY PROVIDING DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS AND ALLOWING COMMERICAL USES ON THE ADDITIONAL ACREAGE; AMENDING MAP 4 IN THE GOLDEN GATE AREA MASTER PLAN TO DELINEATE BOUNDARY CHANGES TO THE COMMERCIAL IN -FILL SUB- DISTRICT; AND BY AMENDING THE USE MAP TO REFLECT SAID SUBDISTRICT; PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY; AND PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE. ORDINANCE NO. 2000 - AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE GOLDEN GATE AREA MASTER PLAN ELEMENT OF ORDINANCE 89 -05, AS AMENDED, THE COLLIER COUNTY GROWTH MANAGEMENT PLAN, BY AMENDING SEC- TION B.2.A.2 "ESTATES NEIGHBORHOOD CENTERS" OF THE ESTATES MIXED -USE DESIGNATION SECTION OF THE ESTATES DESIGNATION SECTION OF THE LAND USE DESCRIPTION SECTION BY INCREASING THE ACREAGE REQUIREMENT ALLOWED FOR THE NEIGHBORHOOD CENTER AT WILSON AND GOLDEN GATE BOULEVARDS; BY AMENDING MAP 7, ENTITLED GOLDEN GATE ES- TATES NEIGHBORHOOD CENTERS, OF THE GOLDEN GATE AREA MASTER PLAN; AND BY AMENDING THE FUTURE LAND USE MAP OF THE GOLDEN GATE AREA MASTER PLAN TO RE- FLECT THE INCREASE IN ACREAGE FOR THIS SUBDISTRICT; BY PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY; AND BY PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE. ORDINANCE NO. 2000- AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE FUTURE LAND USE ELEMENT OF ORDINANCE 89 -05, AS AMENDED, THE COLLIER COUNTY GROWTH MANAGEMENT PLAN, FOR THE UNINCORPORATED AREA OF COLLIER COUNTY, FLORIDA; BY ADDING A NEW SUBDISTRICT ENTITLED THE ORANGE BLOSSOM MIXED -USE SUBDISTRICT; ADDING A NEW MAP ENTITLED ORANGE BLOSSOM MIX- ED -USE SUBDISTRICT; AND AMENDING THE FUTURE LAND USE MAP TO SHOW SAID DISTRICT; PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY; AND PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE. ORDINANCE NO. 2000 - — AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT ELEMENT OF ORDINANCE NUMBER 89 -05, AS AMENDED, THE COLLIER COUNTY GROWTH MANAGEMENT PLAN, FOR THE UNINCOR- PORATED AREA OF COLLIER COUNTY, FLORIDA; BY CORRECTING, UPDATING, AND MODIFYING CERTAIN COSTS, REVENUE SOURCES, SUPPORING POLICIES, AND THE DATES OF CONSTRUC- TION OF FACILITIES ENUMERATED IN THE COLLIER COUNTY GROWTH MANAGEMENT PLAN, CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT ELEMENT FOR CAPITAL PROJECTS IN FISCAL YEARS 1999/2000 THROUGH 2002/2003; PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY; AND PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE. ORDINANCE NO. 2000 - — AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE TRANSPORTATION ELEMENT OF ORDINANCE 89 -05, AS AMENDED, THE COLLIER COUNTY GROWTH MANAGEMENT PLAN, FOR THE UNINCORPORATED AREA OF COLLIER COUNTY, FLORIDA; BY UPDATING TABLE V, COLLIER COUNTY TRANSPORA- TION DATA BASE, DELETING AND UPDATING VARIOUS TRANSPORATION MAPS, AMENDING CERTAIN OBJECTIVES AND POLICIES AS THEY RELATE TO LEVELS OF SERVICE, AMENDING CERTAIN POLICIES TO REMOVE AND REPLACE INCONSISTENT LANGUAGE, CREATING POLICY 10.3 INCORPORATING BY REFERENCE THE CORRIDOR MANAGEMENT PLAN FOR THE TAMIAMI TRAIL SCENIC HIGHWAY, CREATING POLICY 12.10 INCORATING BY REFERENCE THE PUBLIC TRANSPORATION DEVELOPMENT PLAN, AMENDING POLICY 1.4 BY CHANGING THE MINIMUM STANDARD LEVEL OF SERVICE ON STATE FACILITIES IN RURAL AREAS FROM C TO D, AND AMENDING POLICY 5.2 BY MODIFTYING THE DEFINITION OF SIGNIFICANT IMPACT; PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY; AND PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE. ORDINANCE NO. 2000 - AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE FUTURE LAND USE ELEMENT OF ORDINANCE 89 -05, AS AMENDED, THE COLLIER COUNTY GROWTH MANAGEMENT PLAN, FOR THE UNINCORPORATED AREA OF COLLIER COUNTY, FLORIDA; BY AMENDING THE TEXT FOR ACTIVITY CENTER NUMBER NINE; AMENDING MAP ENTITLED ACTIVITY CENTER #9; PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY; AND PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE. The purpose of the hearing is to consider the Adoption of the 1999 Growth Management Plan Amend- ments in response to the Objections, Comments and Recommendations Report of the Department of Community Affairs (DCA), according to the Procedures and Criteria outlined in Section 163.3191, Florida Statutes. All interested parties are invited to appear and be heard. Copies of the proposed Growth Management Plan Amendments are available for inspection at the Collier County Clerk's Office, 4th Floor, Administration Building, County Government Center, East Naples, Florida; and at Comprehensive Planning Section, 2800 N. Horseshoe Drive, Naples, Florida between the hours of 8:00 A.M. and 5:00 P.M., Monday through Fri- day. Any questions pertaining to these documents should be directed to the Comprehensive Planning Sec- tion. Written comments filed with the Clerk to the Board's Office prior to May 9, 2000, will be read and considered at the pubic hearing. If a person decides to appeal any decision made by the Board of County Commissioners with respect to any matter considered at such meeting or hearing, he will need a record of that proceeding, and for such purpose he may need to ensure that a verbatim record of the proceedings is made, which record includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is to be based. BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS COLLIER COUNTY, FLORIDA TIMOTHY J. CONSTANTINE, CHAIRMAN DWIGHT E. BROCK; CLERK By: /s/Ellie Hoffman, Deputy Clerk (SEAL) No.99422239 28, 12P, 5G ORDINANCE NO. 2000- 33 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE FUTURE LAND USE ELEMENT OF ORDINANCE 89 -05, AS AMENDED, THE COLLIER COUNTY GROWTH MANAGEMENT PLAN, FOR THE UNINCORPORATED AREA OF COLLIER COUNTY, FLORIDA; BY AMENDING THE TEXT FOR ACTIVITY CENTER NUMBER NINE; AMENDING MAP ENTITLED ACTIVITY CENTER #9; PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY; AND PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE. WHEREAS, Collier County, pursuant to Section 163.3161, et. seq., Florida Statutes, the Florida Local Government Comprehensive Planning and Land Development Regulation Act, was required to prepare and adopt a comprehensive plan; and WHEREAS, the Collier County Board of County Commissioners adopted the Collier County Growth Management Plan on January 10, 1989; and WHEREAS, the Local Government Comprehensive Planning and Land Development Regulation Act of 1985 provides authority for local governments to amend their respective comprehensive plans and outlines certain procedures to amend adopted comprehensive plans pursuant to Sections 163.3184 and 163.3187, Florida Statutes; and WHEREAS, R. Bruce Anderson, representing Bonita Bay Properties and Frank X. Homan, has submitted an application to the Collier County Planning Services Department to amend the Future Land Use Element by changing the text and map of Activity Center Nine, located at the northwest corner 1 -75 and Collier Boulevard, formerly known as County Road 951. WHEREAS, Collier County did submit this Growth Management Plan amendment to the Department of Community Affairs for preliminary review on October 29, 1999; and WHEREAS, the Department of Community Affairs did review and did not make written objections to this Future Land Use Element amendment to the Growth Management Plan and transmitted the same in writing to Collier County within the time provided by law; and WHEREAS, Collier County has 60 days from receipt of the Objections, Recommendations, and Comments Report from the Department of Community Affairs to adopt, adopt with changes or not adopt the proposed amendment to the Growth Management Plan; and WHEREAS, the Board of County Commissioners of Collier County did take action in the manner prescribed by law and did hold public hearings concerning the adoption of this Future Land Use Element amendment to the Growth Management Plan on May 9, 2000; and WHEREAS, Collier County has gathered and considered additional information, data and analysis supporting adoption of this amendment to the Future Land Use Element, including the following: the Collier County staff report; the Notice of Proposed Change application; the document entitled Collier County Growth Management Plan Amendment (CP- 99 -08) and the other documents, testimony and information presented and made a part of the record at the meetings of the Collier County Planning Commission held April 20, 2000, and the Collier County Board of County Commissioners held on May 9, 2000; and and WHEREAS, all applicable substantive and procedural requirements of law have been met; NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF COLLIER COUNTY, FLORIDA, that: SECTION ONE: ADOPTION OF AMENDMENT TO FUTURE LAND USE ELEMENT OF THE GROWTH MANAGEMENT PLAN. 1 Words underlined are additions, Words stF.+s I4 are deletions 12A !)G The Board of County Commissioners hereby adopts this amendment to the Future Land Use Map of the Future Land Use Element and the amendment to the Land Use Designation Description Section of the Future Land Use Element in accordance with Section 163.3184, Florida Statutes. The text of the amendment is attached hereto as Exhibit "A" and the Activity Center # 9 map of the Future Land Use Element is attached hereto as Exhibits "B ", both of which are incorporated by reference herein. SECTION TWO: SEVERABILITY. If any phrase or portion of this Ordinance is held invalid or unconstitutional by any court of competent jurisdiction, such portion shall be deemed a separate, distinct and independent provision and such holding shall not affect the validity of the remaining portion. SECTION THREE: EFFECTIVE DATE. The effective date of this amendment to the Future Land Use Element shall be the date a final order is issued by the Department of Community Affairs or Administration Commission finding the Element in compliance in accordance with Section 163.3184, Florida Statutes, whichever occurs earlier. No development orders, development permits, or land uses dependent on this amendment may be issued or commence before it has become effective. If a final order of noncompliance is issued by the Administration Commission, this amendment may nevertheless be made effective by adoption of a Resolution affirming its effective status, a copy of which Resolution shall be sent to the Department of Community Affairs, Bureau of Local Planning, 2555 Shumard Oaks Blvd., 31d Floor, Tallahassee, Florida 32399 -2100. PASSED AND DULY ADOPTED by the Board of County Commissioners of Collier County this _q_ day of , 2000. ATTEST: DWIGHT E. BROCK, Clerk Attest -as. to Chair11111"N's 09"ature only. Approved as to form and legal sufficiency: MARJO I M. STUDENT Assistant County Attorney CP -99 -04 Adoption Ordinance BOARD OF COUNTY 66MMISSIONERS COLLIER COUNTY, FLORIDA BY: TI f� . HY` O A TINE, C rman 2 Words underlined are additions, Words 6tFurk-thF9Wg# are deletions 12P, „G CP 99 -08 EXHIBIT "A" The factors to consider during review of a rezone petition are as follows: Rezones within Mixed Use Activity Centers are encouraged to be in the form of a Planned Unit Development. There shall be no minimum acreage limitation for such Planned Unit Developments except all requests for rezoning must meet the requirements for rezoning in the Land Development Code. - The amount, type and location of existing zoned commercial land, and developed commercial uses, within the Mixed Use Activity Center and within two road miles of the Mixed Use Activity Center; Market demand and service area for the proposed commercial land uses to be used as a guide to explore the feasibility of the requested land uses; Existing patterns of land use within the Mixed Use Activity Center and within two radial miles; Adequacy of infrastructure capacity, particularly roads; Compatibility of the proposed development with, and adequacy of buffering for, adjoining properties: Natural or man-made constraints; - Rezoning criteria identified in the Land Development Code; Conformance with Access Management Plans for Mixed Use Activity Centers contained in the Land Development Code; Coordinated traffic flow on -site and off -site, as may be demonstrated by a Traffic Impact Analysis, and a site plan/master plan indicating on -site traffic movements, access point locations and Me, median opening locations and type on the abutting roadway(s), location of traffic signals on the abutting roadway(s), and internal and external vehicular and pedestrian interconnections; Interconnections) for pedestrians, bicycles and motor vehicles with existing and future adjacent rp_oiects; - Conformance with the architectural design standards as identified in the Land Development Code. Interchange Activity Center # 9 shall be subject to the requirement of the development of an Interchange Master Plan (IMP). The IMP is intended to create an enhanced "gateway" to Naples. The IMP process shall be initiated by the property owners and/or their representatives by meeting with the County planning staff within 60 days of the adoption of this Growth Management Plan amendment and a finding of compliance from the Department of Community Affairs. The purpose of the meeting will be to establish a mutually acceptable vision statement for Activity Center # 9. The Interchange Master Plan shall be adopted by Resolution by the Board of County Commissioners. All rezones thereafter shall meet the intent of the vision statement. Subsequent to the development of the vision statement, new proiects within Activity Center # 9 are encouraged to have a unified plan of development in the form of a Planned Unit Development. The mixture of uses allowed in Interchange Activity Center # 9 shall include the full array of commercial uses; residential and non - residential uses; institutional uses; Business Park• hotel/motel uses at a density consistent with the Land Development Code; industrial uses in the northeast, southwest and southeast quadrants. The mix and intensity of land uses shall meet the intent of the vision statement and be defined during the rezoning process. The entire Interchange Activity Center is eligible for up to 100% of the entire acreage to be developed for any of the use referenced above, except the maximum amount of commercial acreage shall not exceed 55% of the total acreage (632.5 ac.) of Interchange Activity Center # 9. The factors to consider during review of a rezone petition shall be in compliance with the vision statement and those included for the Mixed Use Activity Center. For residential development, if a project is within the boundaries of an Interchange Activity Center which is not within the Urban Residential Fringe Subdistrict and not within the Estates Designation Words underlined are additions, words swask are deletions. 12p 5C, CP 99 -08 up to 16 residential units per gross acre may be permitted. This density may be distributed throughout the project, including any portion located outside of the boundary of the Activity Center. Words underlined are additions, words swask dweagh are deletions. 12 P, ■ ■� ■■■ ■■■■■�■ FW-< Z zfl G a j W w uZ� Z m o ■ >_ W 2 W m KpppE p i o� 1i Y U S F F ° V < W O W� a LJLI 101 ■ ■� ■■■ ■■■■■�■ ■ ■ mill ununii �r►rr p� !u� \.o u�cnuunn. iii■iiiuw •• MEE _41 logo ■...... t.... ...:. ■ ■1. ■,.. _. -- -- - . ww,wlME __ MEN _ c ......... o:�_. -- -- .. __ ... ._ . - C_' ,, �r ' =— , ... �� Y ��r, r� r� 171._ _ ww ____ __�_ Y y-- .m•._ -- -- mm -- .. • _ H f3 "i -.""C T• ��. -- -- - -.. III FIN -- -11-F —so 0 WE c Sm mm 0 mm; 12P, =G STATE OF FLORIDA) COUNTY OF COLLIER) I, DWIGHT E. BROCK, Clerk of Courts in and for the Twentieth Judicial Circuit, Collier County, Florida, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true copy of: ORDINANCE NO. 2000 -33 Which was adopted by the Board of County Commissioners on the 9th day of May, 2000, during Regular Session. WITNESS my hand and the official seal of the Board of County Commissioners of Collier County, Florida, this 10th day of May, 2000. DWIGHT E. BROCK Clerk of Courts and Clerk Ex- officio to Board :of County Commissioners. By: Karen Schoch, Deputy Clerk COLLIER COUNTY FLORIDA REQUEST FOR LEGAL ADVERTISING OF PUBLIC HEARINGS To: Clerk to the Board: Please place the following as a: ❑ XX Normal legal Advertisement (Display Adv., location, etc.) ❑ Other: J1I � Originating Dept/ Div: Public Works Division Person: Susan Usher Date: 4/17/00 Petition No. (If none, give brief description): An Ordinance to amend Ordinance No. 97 -48 Petitioner: (Name & Address): Public Works Operations Department Name & Address of any person(s) to be notified by Clerk's Office: (If more space is needed, attach separate sheet) Hearing before 5/9/00 BCC BZA Other Requested Hearing date: BCC meeting date of 5 /9 /00(Based on advertisement appearing 10 days before hearing. Newspaper(s) to be used: (Complete only if important): ❑XX Naples Daily News ❑ Other ❑ Legally Required Proposed Text: (Include legal description & common location & Size: Title of Ordinance -see attached Companion petition(s), if any & proposed hearing date: Does Petition Fee include advertising cost? ❑ Yes ❑ No If Yes, what account should be charged for advertising costs: 408 - 210105 Re ' d ed by - Division Ad mi ator or D signee Date List Attachments: Ordinance 2000 - DISTRIBUTION INSTRUCTIONS A. For hearings before BCC or BZA: Initiating person to complete one coy and obtain Division Head approval before submitting to County Manager. Note: If legal document is involved, be sure that any necessary legal review, or request for same, is submitted to County Attorney before submitting to County Manager. The Manager's office will distribute copies: ❑ County Manager agenda file: to ❑ Requesting Division Clerk's Office ❑ Original B. Other hearings: Initiating Division head to approve and submit original to Clerk's Office, retaining a copy for file. FOR CLERK'S OFFICE USE ON Y: Date Received: q114 LOO Date of Public hearing: q 6b Date Advertised: 12C 1 ORDINANCE NO. 2000- AN ORDINANCE OF COLLIER COUNTY, FLORIDA, AMENDING SUBPARAGRAPHS 3.2.A.1. and 3.2.A.2. OF COLLIER COUNTY ORDINANCE NO. 97 -48, TO REVISE THE RATES, FEES AND CHARGES WITHIN THE COLLIER COUNTY WATER -SEWER DISTRICT; ALSO AMENDING SUBPARAGRAPH 3.3.D. REGARDING EFFLUENT IRRIGATION USAGE CHARGES; PROVIDING FOR CONFLICT AND SEVERABILITY; PROVIDING FOR INCLUSION IN THE CODE OF LAWS AND ORDINANCES OF COLLIER COUNTY; PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE. THE NEW RATES: SUBPARAGRAPHS 3.2.A.1. and 3.2.A.2. Water (a) Service Availability Charge for Individually Metered Residential, Non - Residential, Multi - Family Residential and Irrigation: 5/8 and 3/a inch meter $ 12.00 per month 1 inch meter $ 24.00 per month 1 '/4 inch meter $ 36.00 per month 1 '/2 inch meter $ 44.00 per month 2 inch meter $ 69.00 per month 3 inch meter $ 134.00 per month 4 inch meter $ 207.00 per month 6 inch meter $ 411.00 per month 8 inch meter $ 737.00 per month 10 inch meter $1,200.00 per month 12 inch meter $1,700.00 per month (b) Volume Charge Per 1,000 Gallons: (i) Individually Metered Residential, Non - Residential, and Multi- Family Residential (no separate meter for irrigation): Base Usage Amount $1.44 Usage greater than Base Usage Amount $1.80 Usage greater than 2 times the Base Usage Amount $2.25 Base Usage Threshold (per month): Meter Size Base Usage 5/8 and 3/4 inch meter 10,000 gallons 1 inch meter 25,000 gallons 1 '/4 inch meter 1 '/2 inch meter 2 inch meter 3 inch meter 4 inch meter 6 inch meter 8 inch meter 10 inch meter 12 inch meter 40,000 gallons 50,000 gallons 80,000 gallons 160,000 gallons 250,000 gallons 500,000 gallons 900,000 gallons 1,450,000 gallons 2,150,000 gallons Two times Base Usaize 20,000 gallons 50,000 gallons 80,000 gallons 100,000 gallons 160,000 gallons 320,000 gallons 500,000 gallons 1,000,000 gallons 1,800,000 gallons 2,900,000 gallons 4,300,000 gallons (ii) Residential or Non - Residential Irrigation (separately metered): All usage $2.03 Underlined text is added, StFusl' thfough text is deleted 1 12C 1 1. Sewer (a) Service Availability charge: (a) Service Availability Charge for Individually Metered Residential, Non - Residential, Multi - Family Residential and Irrigation: 5/8 and 3/e inch meter $ 17.00 per month 1 inch meter $ 3 5.00 per month 1 '/< inch meter $ 53.00 per month 1 '/z inch meter $ 65.00 per month 2 inch meter $ 101.00 per month 3 inch meter $ 197.00 per month 4 inch meter $ 305.00 per month 6 inch meter $ 606.00 per month 8 inch meter $1,087.00 per month 10 inch meter $1,750.00 per month 12 inch meter $2,600.00 per month (b) Volume Charge Per 1,000 Gallons: (i) Metered Usage $1.94 (ii) Individually Metered Residential Maximum: The maximum volumetric charge for individually metered residential property shall be 10,000 gallons per month. SUBPARAGRAPH 3.3.D. - EFFLUENT IRRIGATION USAGE CHARGE OF THE COLLIER COUNTY WATER -SEWER DISTRICT, THE MARCO WATER AND SEWER DISTRICT, AND THE GOODLAND WATER DISTRICT: 1. Effluent irrigation usage in each District shall be at the following schedule: (a) Service Availability charge: (i) Individually Metered Irrigation: 5/8 and 3/, inch meter $ 4.35 per month 1 inch meter $ 10.90 per month 1 1/z inch meter $ 21.75 per month 2 inch meter $ 43.50 per month 3 inch meter $ 87.00 per month 4 inch meter $ 174.00 per month 6 inch meter $ 330.00 per month 8 inch meter $ 600.00 per month 10 inch meter $ 960.00 per month 12 inch meter $1,430.00 per month WHEREAS, the Board of County Commissioners of Collier County, Florida is the Ex- Officio Governing Board of the Collier county Water -Sewer District; and WHEREAS, staff, following recommendations in the April 2000, Rate Review, has recommended to the Board that specified water and sewer monthly rates, fees, and charges be decreased and simplified as to eliminate the three distinct rate formats for residential, multi - family and commercial classes and replace it with one rate format for all customers; and has recommended meter sizes up to 12 inch meters for all service availability charges; and WHEREAS, the Board agrees with and affirms the Rate Study and staff's recommendations. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF COLLIER COUNTY, FLORIDA, AS EX- OFFICIO THE GOVERNING BOARD OF THE COLLIER COUNTY WATER -SEWER DISTRICT OF COLLIER COUNTY, FLORIDA, AND AS EX- OFFICIO THE GOVERNING BOARD OF THE MARCO WATER AND SEWER DISTRICT, AND THE GOODLAND WATER SEWER DISTRICT that: Underlined text is added, StfuElthrough text is deleted 2 12C SECTION ONE. AMEDMENTS TO SUBSECTIONS 3.2.A.1. AND 3.2.A.2. IN SECTION THREE OF COLLIER COUNTY ORDINANCE NO. 97 -48. Subsection 3.2.A. I. (a)(i) & (ii), and (b)(i),(ii) & (iii); and 3.2.A.2. (a)(i) & (ii), and (b)(i) & (ii), all in Section THREE of Ordinance No. 97 -48, are hereby amended to read as follows: 3.2. Monthly Rates, Fees and Charges. A. Monthly user fees for the Collier County Water -Sewer District. Residential and non - residential properties within the boundaries of the Collier County Water -Sewer District shall pay the following rates, fees and charges for service provided by the Collier County Water -Sewer Districts: 1. Water (a) Service Availability Charge for Individually Metered Residential Non - Residential, Multi - Family Residential and Irrigation: 5/8 and 3/4 inch meter 1 inch meter 1 1/4 inch meter 1 1/2 inch meter 2 inch meter 3 inch meter 4 inch meter 6 inch meter 8 inch meter 10 inch meter 12 inch meter (b) Volume Charge Per 1,000 Gallons: $ 12.00 per month $ 24.00 per month $ 36.00 per month $ 44.00 per month $ 69.00 per month $ 134.00 per month $ 207.00 per month $ 411.00 per month $ 737.00 per month $1,200.00 per month $1,700.00 per month (ii) @ Individually Metered Residential, Non - Residential. and Multi - Family Residential ( no separate mater for irrigation): First blee Base Usage Amount xIA-3 $1.44 in e o e (first bleel. $2.05 Usage greater than the Base Usage Amount $1.80 Usage greater than 2 times the Base Usage Amount $2.25 Underlined text is added, Struck threugh text is deleted 3 0 ..... (ii) @ Individually Metered Residential, Non - Residential. and Multi - Family Residential ( no separate mater for irrigation): First blee Base Usage Amount xIA-3 $1.44 in e o e (first bleel. $2.05 Usage greater than the Base Usage Amount $1.80 Usage greater than 2 times the Base Usage Amount $2.25 Underlined text is added, Struck threugh text is deleted 3 0 12C "Ten residential Firs* B Base Usage Threshold (per month): 1 '/2 inch meter Meter Size Base Usage Two times Base Usage 5/8 and 3/e inch meter 10,000 gallons 20,000 gallons 1 inch meter 25,000 gallons 50,000 alg lons 1 '/a inch meter 40,000 gallons 80,000 alg lons 1 '/2 inch meter 50,000 gallons 100,000 gallons 2 inch meter 80,000 gallons 160,000 gallons 3 inch meter 160,000 gallons 320,000 alga lons 4 inch meter 250,000 gallons 500,000 alg lons 6 inch meter 500,000 gallons 1,000,000 alg lons 8 inch meter 900,000 gallons 1,800,000 gallons 10 inch meter 1,450,000 alg lon 2,900,000 alg lons 12 inch meter 2,150,000 gallon 4,300,000 gallons (iii ii Residential or Non - Residential Irrigation (separately metered): All usage 2. Sewer $2.05 $2.03 (a) Service Availability Charge for Individually Metered Residential, Non - Residential, Multi - Family Residential and Irri ag tion: (i) individually Meter-ed Residential and Non Residential Pr-epefty� 5/8 and 3/a inch meter $ 17.00 per month 1 inch meter $ 35.00 per month 1 '/a inch meter $ 53.00 per month 1 '/2 inch meter $ 65.00 per month 2 inch meter $ 101.00 per month 3 inch meter $ 197.00 per month 4 inch meter $ 305.00 per month 6 inch meter $ 606.00 per month 8 inch meter $1,087.00 per month 10 inch meter $1,750.00 per month 12 inch meter $2,600.00 per month (b) Volume Charge Per 1,000 Gallons: (i) Metered Usage $1.96 $1.94 (ii) Individually Metered Residential Maximum: The maximum volumetric charge for individually metered residential property shall be 10,000 gallons per month dwelling unit. SECTION TWO. AMENDMENTS TO SUBSECTION 3.3.D. IN SECTION THREE OF COLLIER COUNTY ORDINANCE NO. 97 -48. Subsection 3.3. D. (a)(i), in Section THREE of Ordinance No. 97 -48, is hereby amended to read as follows: Section 3.3. District Rates, Fees and Charges other than Monthly User Fees. D. Effluent irrigation usage in each District shall be at the following schedule: Underlined text is added, Strue-lE through text is deleted 4 1 kl � (a) Service Availability charge: (i) Individually Metered Irrigation: 5/8 and 3/A inch meter 1 inch meter 1 '/z inch meter 2 inch meter 3 inch meter 4 inch meter 6 inch meter 8 inch meter 10 inch meter 12 inch meter $ 4.35 per month $ 10.90 per month $ 21.75 per month $ 43.50 per month $ 87.00 per month $ 174.00 per month $ 330.00 per month $ 600.00 per month $ 960.00 per month $1,430.00 per month SECTION THREE. CONFLICT AND SEVERABILITY. The provisions of this Ordinance shall be liberally construed to effectively carry out its purposes in the interest of public health, safety, welfare, and convenience. If any section, phrase, sentence or portion of this Ordinance is for any reason held invalid or unconstitutional by any court of competent jurisdiction, such portion shall be deemed a separate, distinct, and independent provision, and such holding shall not affect the validity of the remaining portions hereof. SECTION FOUR. INCLUSION IN THE CODE OF LAWS AND ORDINANCES. The provisions of this Ordinance shall become and be made a part of the Code of Laws and Ordinances of Collier County, Florida. Sections of the Ordinance may be renumbered or relettered to accomplish such, and the word "ordinance" may be changed to "section ", "article ", or any other appropriate word. SECTION FIVE. EFFECTIVE DATE. This Ordinance shall become effective July 1, 2000, upon being filed with the Department of State. PASSED AND DULY adopted by the Board of County Commissioners this day of ATTEST: DWIGHT E. BROCK, CLERK By: Deputy Clerk Approved as to form and legal sufficiency: ow, ?JW-4-- Thomas C. Palmer Assistant County Attorney 2000. BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS COLLIER COUNTY, FLORIDA, AND AS EX- OFFICIO THE GOVERNING BOARD OF THE MARCO WATER AND SEWER DISTRICT AND THE GOODLAND WATER DISTRICT: BY: TIMOTHY J. CONSTANTINE, CHAIRMAN Underlined text is added, StFuek through text is deleted 5 l 1 Karen L. Schoch From: Karen L. Schoch Sent: Wednesday, April 19, 2000 2:02 PM To: 'paperrell @napiesnews.com' Subject: Amending Ord. 97 -48 Hi Pam! Please advertise the attached notice on Friday, April 28tH C C Amend 97- 48.doc Amend 97.48.doc Thank you, Karen 12C 1 April 19, 2000 Ms. Pam Perrell Naples Daily News 1075 Central Avenue Naples, FL 34102 Re: Notice of Public Hearing to Consider An Ordinance Amending Ordinance 97 -48 Dear Pam: Please advertise the above referenced petition on Friday, April 28, 2000 and kindly send the Affidavit of Publication, in duplicate, together with charges involved to this office. Thank you. Sincerely, Karen Schoch, Deputy Clerk Enclosure Account 408 - 210105 - 649100 12C 1 NOTICE OF INTENT TO CONSIDER ORDINANCE Notice is hereby given that on TUESDAY, May 9, 2000, in the Boardroom, 3rd Floor, Administration Building, Collier County Government Center, 3301 East Tamiami Trail, Naples, Florida, the Board of County Commissioners will consider the enactment of a County Ordinance. The meeting will commence at 9:00 A.M. The title of the proposed Ordinance is as follows: AN ORDINANCE OF COLLIER COUNTY, FLORIDA, AMENDING SUBPARAGRAPHS 3.2.A.1 AND 3.2.A.2 OF COLLIER COUNTY ORDINANCE NO. 97 -48, TO REVISE THE RATES, FEES AND CHARGES WITHIN THE COLLIER COUNTY WATER -SEWER DISTRICT; ALSO AMENDING SUBPARAGRAPH 3.3.D REGARDING EFFLUENT IRRIGATION USAGE CHARGES; PROVIDING FOR CONFLICT AND SEVERABILITY; PROVIDING FOR INCLUSION INTO THE CODE OF LAWS AND ORDINANCES; PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE. Copies of the proposed Ordinance are on file with the Clerk to the Board and are available for inspection. All interested parties are invited to attend and be heard. NOTE: All persons wishing to speak on any agenda item must register with the County administrator prior to presentation of the agenda item to be addressed. Individual speakers will be limited to 5 minutes on any item. The selection of an individual to speak on behalf of an organization or group is encouraged. If recognized by the Chairman, a spokesperson for a group or organization may be allotted 10 minutes to speak on an item. Persons wishing to have written or graphic materials included in the Board agenda packets must submit said material a minimum of 3 weeks prior to the respective public hearing. In any case, written materials intended to be considered by the Board shall be submitted to the appropriate County staff a minimum of seven days prior to the public hearing. All material used in presentations before the Board will become a permanent part of the record. Any person who decides to appeal a decision of the Board will need a record of the proceedings pertaining thereto and therefore, may need to ensure that a verbatim record of the proceedings is made, which record includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is based. BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS COLLIER COUNTY, FLORIDA TIMOTHY J. CONSTANTINE, CHAIRMAN DWIGHT E. BROCK, CLERK By: /s /Karen Schoch, Deputy Clerk (SEAL) 12C 1 Karen L. Schoch From: System Administrator [postmaster @scripps.com] Sent: Wednesday, April 19, 2000 2:02 PM To: Karen. Schoch @clerk. col Iier.fl.us Subject: Delivered: Amending Ord. 97 -48 Amending Ord. 97.48 <<Amending Ord. 97 -48» Your message To: 'paperrell @naplesnews.com' Subject: Amending Ord. 97 -48 Sent: Wed, 19 Apr 2000 14:01:32 -0400 was delivered to the following recipient(s): Perrell, Pamela on Wed, 19 Apr 2000 15:03:10 -0400 MSEXCH :MSExchangeMTA:NDDM02:NDNT01 i Naples Daily News Naples, FL X4102 Affidavit of Publication Naples Daily News BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS ATTN: TONYA PHILLIPS PO BOX 413016 NAPLES FL 34101 -3016 REFERENCE: 001230 4082101056491 58053265 97 -48 NOTICE OF IN] E State of Florida County of Collier Before the undersigned authority, perscnally appeared Angela Bryant, who on oath says that she serves as Assistant Secretary of the NapLas Daily News, a daily newspaper published at Naples, in Collier County, Florida: that the attached copy of the advertising was published in said newspaper on dates listed. Affiant further says that the said Naples Daily News is a newspaper published at Naples, in said Collier County, Florida, and that the said newspaper has heretofore been continuously published in said Collier County, Floridan, each day and has been entered as second class mail matter at the post office in Naples, in said Collier County, Florida, for a period of 1 year next preceding the first publication of the attached copy of advertisement; and affiant further says that she has neither paid ncr promised any person, firm or corporation any discount, rebate, commission or refund for the purpose of securing this advertisement for publiction in the said newspaper. PUBLISHED ON: 04/28 AD SPACE: 114.000 INCH FILED ON: 04/28/00 Signature of Affiant Sworn to and Subscribed before me this day of(�_t�1 20� Personally known by me ,PpY Poo, �Q ik, Susan D Flora My Cornmission CC581717 i� Expires Dec, 10, 8000 rLy , `oe •, F' Ot- FlC1P 12C I 12C 1 ORDINANCE NO. 2000- 3 4 AN ORDINANCE OF COLLIER COUNTY, FLORIDA, AMENDING SUBPARAGRAPHS 3.2.A.1. and 3.2.A.2. OF COLLIER COUNTY ORDINANCE NO. 97 -48, TO REVISE THE RATES, FEES AND CHARGES WITHIN THE COLLIER COUNTY WATER -SEWER DISTRICT, ALSO AMENDING SUBPARAGRAPH 3.3.D. REGARDING EFFLUENT IRRIGATION USAGE CHARGES; PROVIDING FOR CONFLICT AND SEVERABILITY; PROVIDING FOR INCLUSION IN THE CODE OF LAWS AND ORDINANCES OF COLLIER COUNTY; PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE. THE NEW RATES: SUBPARAGRPHS 3.2.A.1. and 3.2.A.2. 1. Water Base Usage (a) Service Availability Charge for Individually Metered Residential, Non - Residential, Multi - Family Residential and Irrigation: 5/8 and 3/4 inch meter $ 12.00 per month 1 inch meter $ 24.00 per month 1 1/4 inch meter $ 36.00 per month 1 1/2 inch meter $ 44.00 per month 2 inch meter $ 69.00 per month 3 inch meter $ 134.00 per month 4 inch meter $ 207.00 per month 6 inch meter $ 411.00 per month 8 inch meter $ 737.00 per month 10 inch meter $1,200.00 per month 12 inch meter $1,700.00 per month (b) Volume Charge Per 1,000 Gallons: (i) Individually Metered Residential, Non - Residential, and Multi - Family Residential (no separate meter for irrigation): Base Usage Amount $1.44 Usage greater than Base Usage Amount $1.80 Usage greater than 2 times the Base Usage Amount $2.25 Base Usage Threshold (per month): Meter Size Base Usage 5/8 and 3/4 inch meter 10,000 gallons 1 inch meter 25,000 gallons 1 1/4 inch meter 40,000 gallons 1 1/2 inch meter 50,000 gallons 2 inch meter 80,000 gallons 3 inch meter 160,000 gallons 4 inch meter 250,000 gallons 6 inch meter 500,000 gallons 8 inch meter 900,000 gallons 10 inch meter 1,450,000 gallons 12 inch meter 2,150,000 gallons Two times Base Usaize 20,000 gallons 50,000 gallons 80,000 gallons 100,000 gallons 160,000 gallons 320,000 gallons 500,000 gallons 1,000,000 gallons 1,800,000 gallons 2,900,000 gallons 4,300,000 gallons (ii) Residential or Non - Residential Irrigation (separately metered): All usage $2.03 i 12C 1 2. Sewer (a) Service Availability charge: (a) Service Availability Charge for Individually Metered Residential, Non - Residential, and Multi - Family Residential: (i) Individually Metered Irrigation: 5/8 and 3/4 inch meter $ 17.00 per month 1 inch meter $ 35.00 per month 1 `/4 inch meter $ 53.00 per month 1 %2 inch meter $ 65.00 per month 2 inch meter $ 101.00 per month 3 inch meter $ 197.00 per month 4 inch meter $ 305.00 per month 6 inch meter $ 606.00 per month 8 inch meter $1,087.00 per month 10 inch meter $1,750.00 per month 12 inch meter $2,600.00 per month (b) Volume Charge Per 1,000 Gallons: (i) Metered Usage $1.94 (ii) Individually Metered Residential Maximum: The maximum volumetric charge for individually metered residential property shall be 10,000 gallons per month. SUBPARAGRAPH 3.3.D. - EFFLUENT IRRIGATION USAGE CHARGE OF THE COLLIER COUNTY WATER -SEWER DISTRICT, THE MARCO WATER AND SEWER DISTRICT, AND THE GOODLAND WATER DISTRICT: 1. Effluent irrigation usage in each District shall be at the following schedule: (a) Service Availability charge: (i) Individually Metered Irrigation: 5/8 and 3/4 inch meter $ 4.35 per month 1 inch meter $ 10.90 per month 1 %2 inch meter $ 21.75 per month 2 inch meter $ 43.50 per month 3 inch meter $ 87.00 per month 4 inch meter $ 174.00 per month 6 inch meter $ 330.00 per month 8 inch meter $ 600.00 per month 10 inch meter $ 960.00 per month 12 inch meter $1,430.00 per month WHEREAS, the Board of County Commissioners of Collier County, Florida is the Ex- Officio Governing Board of the Collier County Water -Sewer District; and. WHEREAS, staff, following recommendations in the April 2000, Rate Review, has recommended to the Board that specified water and sewer monthly rates, fees, and charges be decreased and simplified as to eliminate the three distinct rate formats for residential, multi - family and commercial classes and replace it with one rate format for all customers; and has recommended meter sizes up to 12 inch meters for all service availability charges; and WHEREAS, the Board agrees with and affirms the Rate Study and staff's recommendations. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF COLLIER COUNTY, FLORIDA, AS EX- OFFICIO THE GOVERNING BOARD OF THE COLLIER COUNTY WATER -SEWER DISTRICT OF COLLIER COUNTY, FLORIDA, AND AS EX- OFFICIO THE GOVERNING BOARD OF THE MARCO WATER AND SEWER DISTRICT, AND THE GOODLAND WATER DISTRICT that: Underlined text is added, Stfttek thfettgh text is deleted 2 12C 1 SECTION ONE. AMENDMENTS TO SUBSECTIONS 3.2.A.1. AND 3.2.A.2. OF SECTION THREE OF COLLIER COUNTY ORDINANCE NO. 97-48. Subsection 3.2.A. I. (a)(i) & (ii), and (b)(i),(ii) & (iii); and 3.2.A.2. (a)(i) & (ii), and (b)(i) & (ii), all in Section THREE of Ordinance No. 97 -48, are hereby amended to read as follows: 3.2. Monthly Rates, Fees and Charges. A. Monthly user fees for the Collier County Water -Sewer District. Residential and non - residential properties within the boundaries of the Collier County Water -Sewer District shall pay the following rates, fees and charges for service provided by the Collier County Water -Sewer Districts: 1. Water (a) Service Availability Charge for Individually Metered Residential, Non - Residential, Multi - Family Residential and Irrigation: 5/8 and 3/4 inch meter 1 inch meter 1 1/4 inch meter 1 %2 inch meter 2 inch meter 3 inch meter 4 inch meter 6 inch meter 8 inch meter 10 inch meter 12 inch meter (b) Volume Charge Per 1,000 Gallons: $ 12.00 per month $ 24.00 per month $ 36.00 per month $ 44.00 per month $ 69.00 per month $ 134.00 per month $ 207.00 per month $ 411.00 per month $ 737.00 per month $1,200.00 per month $1,700.00 per month (4) (i) Individually Metered Residential, Non - Residential, and Multi - Family Residential ( no separate meter for irrigation): Fifst Base Usage Amount x-1:45 $1.44 Usage greater than the Base Usage Amount w� $1.80 Usage greater than 2 times the Base Usage Amount $2.25 Underlined text is added, text is deleted 3 ON .... I (4) (i) Individually Metered Residential, Non - Residential, and Multi - Family Residential ( no separate meter for irrigation): Fifst Base Usage Amount x-1:45 $1.44 Usage greater than the Base Usage Amount w� $1.80 Usage greater than 2 times the Base Usage Amount $2.25 Underlined text is added, text is deleted 3 12C 1 (iii) ii Residential or Non - Residential Irrigation (separately metered): All usage $2_- " $2.03 2. Sewer (a) Service Availability Charge for Individually Metered Residential, Non - Residential, and Multi- Family Residential: Base Usage Threshold (per month): Meter Size Base Usage Two times Base Usage 5/8 and 3/4 inch meter 10,000 gallons 20,000 gallons 1 inch meter 25,000 gallons 50,000 gallons 1 1/4 inch meter 40,000 gallons 80,000 gallons 1 %z inch meter 50,000 gallons 100,000 gallons 3 inch meter 2 inch meter 80,000 gallons 160,000 gallons $ 3 inch meter 160,000 gallons 320,000 gallons 606.00 per month 4 inch meter 250,000 gallons 500,000 gallons 10 inch meter 6 inch meter 500,000 gallons 1,000,000 gallons 8 inch meter 900,000 gallons 1,800,000 gallons 10 inch meter 1,450,000 gallons 2,900,000 gallons 12 inch meter 2,150,000 gallons 4,300,000 gallons (iii) ii Residential or Non - Residential Irrigation (separately metered): All usage $2_- " $2.03 2. Sewer (a) Service Availability Charge for Individually Metered Residential, Non - Residential, and Multi- Family Residential: (b) Volume Charge Per 1,000 Gallons: (i) Metered Usage 3f $1.94 (ii) Individually Metered Residential Maximum: The maximum volumetric charge for individually metered residential property shall be 10,000 gallons per month dwelfiiig iiii . SECTION TWO. AMENDMENTS TO SUBSECTION 3.3.D. IN SECTION THREE OF COLLIER COUNTY ORDINANCE NO. 97-48. Subsection 3.3.D.(a)(i), in Section THREE of Ordinance No. 97 -48, is hereby amended to read as follows: Section 3.3. District Rates, Fees and Charges other than Monthly User Fees. D. Effluent irrigation usage in each District shall be at the following schedule: Underlined text is added, Stpaek tiffeugh text is deleted 4 5/8 and 3/4 inch meter $ 17.00 per month 1 inch meter $ 35.00 per month 1 1/4 inch meter $ 53.00 per month 1 '/z inch meter $ 65.00 per month 2 inch meter $ 101.00 per month 3 inch meter $ 197.00 per month 4 inch meter $ 305.00 per month 6 inch meter $ 606.00 per month 8 inch meter $1,087.00 per month 10 inch meter $1,750.00 per month 12 inch meter $2,600.00 per month (b) Volume Charge Per 1,000 Gallons: (i) Metered Usage 3f $1.94 (ii) Individually Metered Residential Maximum: The maximum volumetric charge for individually metered residential property shall be 10,000 gallons per month dwelfiiig iiii . SECTION TWO. AMENDMENTS TO SUBSECTION 3.3.D. IN SECTION THREE OF COLLIER COUNTY ORDINANCE NO. 97-48. Subsection 3.3.D.(a)(i), in Section THREE of Ordinance No. 97 -48, is hereby amended to read as follows: Section 3.3. District Rates, Fees and Charges other than Monthly User Fees. D. Effluent irrigation usage in each District shall be at the following schedule: Underlined text is added, Stpaek tiffeugh text is deleted 4 12C 1 (a) Service Availability charge: (i) Individually Metered Irrigation: 5/8 and 3/4 inch meter 1 inch meter 1 % inch meter 2 inch meter 3 inch meter 4 inch meter 6 inch meter 8 inch meter 10 inch meter 12 inch meter $ 4.35 per month $ 10.90 per month $ 21.75 per month $ 43.50 per month $ 87.00 per month $ 174.00 per month $ 330.00 per month $ 600.00 per month $ 960.00 per month $1,430.00 per month SECTION THREE. CONFLICT AND SEVERABILITY. The provisions of this Ordinance shall be liberally construed to effectively carry out its purposes in the interest of public health, safety, welfare, and convenience. If any section, phrase, sentence or portion of this Ordinance is for any reason held invalid or unconstitutional by any court of competent jurisdiction, such portion shall be deemed a separate, distinct, and independent provision, and such holding shall not affect the validity of the remaining portions hereof. SECTION FOUR INCLUSION IN THE CODE OF LAWS AND ORDINANCES. The provisions of this Ordinance shall become and be made a part of the Code of Laws and Ordinances of Collier County, Florida. Sections of the Ordinance may be renumbered or relettered to accomplish such, and the word "ordinance" may be changed to "section ", "article ", or any other appropriate word. SECTION FIVE. EFFECTIVE DATE. This Ordinance shall become effective July 1, 2000, upon being filed with the Department of State. PASSED AND DULY adopted by the Board of County Commissioners this day of 2000. ATTEST: DWIGHT E. BROCK, CLERK Deputy Cl rk At "S 49 "U emimool Cigna *' �f only Approved as to form and legal 'sufficiency: Co Thomas C. Palmer Assistant County Attorney BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS'' "' COLLIER COUNTY, FLORIDA, AND AS EX- OFFICIO THE GOVERNING. THE MAR%A;N ;WA EWEAJ RICT AND THE ER 15I'1::RiCT TIMO E, CHA Underlined text is added, 94,aek-tlfteuo text is deleted 5 12C 1 STATE OF FLORIDA) COUNTY OF COLLIER) I, DWIGHT E. BROCK, Clerk of Courts in and for the Twentieth Judicial Circuit, Collier County, Florida, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true copy of: ORDINANCE NO. 2000 -34 Which was adopted by the Board of County Commissioners on the 9th day of May, 2000, during Regular Session. WITNESS my hand and the official seal of the Board of County Commissioners of Collier County, Florida, this 10th day of May, 2000. DWIGHT E. BROCK Clerk of Courts and Clerk Ex- officio to Board Qf County Commissioners By. *KaenSchoch, ; Deputy Clerk lb A 1 SECOND AMENDMENT TO 1999 TOURISM AGREEMENT BETWEEN COLLIER COUNTY AND THE TOURISM ALLLIANCE OF COLLIER COUNTY REGARDING ADVERTISING AND PROMOTION OF TIl E COLLIER COUNTY AIRPORT AUTHORITY THIS SECOND AMENDMENT TO 1999 TOURISM AGREEMENT, is made and entered into this day of nav 2000, by and between the Tourism Alliance of Collier County, hereinafter collectively referred to as "GRANTEE" and Collier County, a political subdivision of the State of Florida, hereinafter referred to as "COUNTY." RECITALS WHEREAS, the COUNTY and the GRANTEE entered into a 1999 Tourism Agreement dated June 22, 1999 in the amount of One Million, Three Hundred Fifty Thousand No /100 Dollars ($1,350,000); and WHEREAS, the COUNTY and the GRANTEE entered into a 1999 (FY99 /00) amended Tourism Agreement dated October 12, 1999 in the amount of One Million, Four Hundred Eighteen Thousand No /100 ($1,418,000.00); and WHEREAS, GRANTEE and County now desire that Grantee's budget be amended to include funding for advertising and promotion of the Airport Authority, WITNESSETH: NOW, THEREFORE, BASED ON THE MUTUAL COVENANTS HEREIN AND OTHER VALUABLE CONSIDERATION, IT IS MUTUALLY AGREED AS FOLLOWS: 1. Section 2 of the Agreement, as amended, shall be deleted in its entirely and replaced with the following language: PAYMENT: The amount to be paid under this Agreement shall be One Million, Four Hundred Ninety Five Thousand Eight Hundred Fifty Five No /100 Dollars ($1,495,855). The GRANTEE shall be paid in accordance with fiscal procedures of the County for expenditures incurred for the promotion and advertising expenses as described in Section 1 1� 4 1 upon submittal of an invoice and upon verification that the services described in the invoice are completed or that goods have been received. GRANTEE shall determine that the goods and services have been properly provided, and shall submit invoices to the County Administrator or his designee. The County Administrator or his designee shall determine that the invoice payments are authorized and the goods or services covered by such invoice have been provided or performed in accordance with such authorization. The line item budget attached as Exhibit "A" shall constitute authorization of the expenditure described in the invoices provided that such expenditure is made in accordance with this Agreement. Each invoice submitted by GRANTEE shall be itemized in sufficient detail for audit thereof and shall be supported by copies of corresponding vendor invoices and proof of receipt of goods or performance of the services invoiced. GRANTEE shall certify in writing that all subcontractors and vendors have been paid for work and materials from previous payments received prior to receipt of any further payments. The COUNTY shall not pay GRANTEE until the Clerk of the Board of County Commissioners pre- audits payment invoices in accordance with the law. GRANTEE shall be paid for its actual cost not to exceed the total amount for various line items and up to the maximum amount budgeted pursuant to the Attached Exhibit "A ". The amounts applicable to the various line items of Exhibit "A ", subject to the maximum total amount, may be increased or decreased by up to ten percent (10 %) at the discretion of GRANTEE. Adjustment in excess of ten percent (10 %) of any line item must be authorized by the County Administrator or his designee. 2. Exhibit "A' to the First Amendment to the 1999 Tourism Agreement shall be deleted in its entirety and replaced with Exhibit "A' attached to this Second Amendment to the 1999 Tourism Agreement. 3. Except as set forth herein, all of the terms and provisions of the 1999 Tourism Agreement shall remain in full force and effect. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the GRANTEE and COUNTY have each respectively, by an authorized person or agent, hereunder set their hands and seals on the date and year first above written. DATED: DWIGHT E. BROCK, Clerk WITNESSES--. BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS COLLIER�;OtNTY, FLORIDA BY: J. 1 Chairman :�C /c, GRANTEE TOURISM ALLIANCE OF COLLIER COUNTY �r By: r Printedfryped Name Printed/Typed N e Printed/Typed Name Approved as to form and legal sufficiency David C. Weigel County Attorney PrintediTyped Title 16A 1 EXHIBIT "A" TOURISM ALLIANCE OF COLLIER COUNTY BUDGET Advertising $ 820,000 Public Relations $ 240,000 Travel Industry Liaison $ 35,000 Fulfillment $ 180,000 Administration $ 75,000 Film Office $ 68,000 Airport Authority $ 77,855 TOTAL $1,495,855 AIRP045�, °v COLLIER COUNTY AIRPORT AUTHORITY r 2003 Mainsail Drive Naples, Florida 34114 o (941) 642 -7878 Fax (941) 394 -3515 16 P. 1 VZO, www.collierairports.com March 17, 2000 Mr. Tammie Mathews, President Tourist Alliance of Collier County 1400 Gulfshore Blvd. N Suite 123A Naples, Florida 34102 RE: AIRPORT AUTHORITY PARTNERSHIP Dear Ms. Mathews: The Collier County Airport Authority voted at its March 13, 2000, Board meeting to transfer the $77,000 TDC marketing dollars to the Alliance with an understanding that the Authority will coordinate marketing initiatives for the county airports with the: Alliance. It was understood that the following would occur: 2 3 4 i 6 Greg Mihalic's office will prepare the necessary TDC and BCC resolutions to transfer the funds. The Authority would submit marketing initiatives to the Alliance for approval. The Alliance would provide $2,000 in direct costs for aviation trade magazine advertisements. The Alliance would handle fulfillment and tracking the effectiveness of the aviation trade magazine advertisements. The Authority and Alliance web site would be linked. The Alliance would assist the Authority with marketing initiatives and include those initiatives in the Alliance's program. J M1,1air,o L,I;ind Executive Airport J Immoti,rlre Regrnxmal Airpinl -1 Fverqlados Airpark ?001 M,ler;an Dnvr IC'; Anp<rit Roulov,ird F'O Box 689 �J.q.l� •; l 1_ 74 1 1.1 Invnok, rlrr. FI. ,341.1;' 650 F_ C Airpaik Road i9d..i ".I 33°S'1 r1141161- 0003 Evoigladrti City FL 34139 16 P. 1 Letter to Tammie Mathews March 17, 2000 Page 2 7. At the end of this marketing year the Alliance would evaluate the value of the county airport marketing initiatives and make recommendations for next year's marketing plans. If the above meets your expectations of our coordinated efforts please so advise and I will execute the necessary budget amendments to transfer the funds. By copy of this letter to Mr. Mihalic I am requesting that his office begin the TDC and BCC resolution submittals. 1 look forward to working with you, your staff and the Alliance. Jo -Anne Learner, my Director of Finance, will be coordinating the details of this program with your office. Please do not hesitate to call me if you have any questions. nc ely, John H. Drury, A.A.E. Executive Director JHD:gg cc: BCC TDC Greg Mihalic Jo -Anne Learner H: 3.17.00TMathms.AAPartnenhip 16A 2 CONSTRUCTION, MAINTENANCE AND ESCROW AGREEMENT FOR SUBDIVISION IMPROVEMENTS (QUAIL WEST, PHASE III, UNIT TWO) THIS AGREEMENT entered into this 9,tk day of `�j og46 , 2000, by QUAIL WEST, LTD., a Florida limited partnership (hereinafter "Dev oper "), THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF COLLIER COUNTY, FLORIDA, (hereinafter "The Board ") and FIFTH THIRD BANK (hereinafter "Escrow Agent "). RECITALS: A. Developer has, simultaneously with the delivery of this Agreement, applied for the approval by the Board of a certain plat of a subdivision to be known as Quail West, Phase III, Unit Two. B. The subdivision will include certain improvements which are required by Collier County ordinances, as set forth in a site construction cost estimate ( "Estimate ") prepared by Hole, Montes & Associates, Inc., a copy of which is attached hereto and incorporated herein as Exhibit 1. For purposes of this Agreement, the "Required Improvements" are limited to those described in the Estimate. C. Sections 3.2.6.5.6 and 3.2.9.1 of the Collier County Subdivision Code Division of the Unified Land Development Code requires the Developer to provide appropriate guarantees for the construction and maintenance of the Required Improvements. D. Developer has heretofore deposited with Escrow Agent, funds in such amount as necessary to construct and maintain the Required Improvements. E. Escrow Agent has agreed with Developer to disburse the deposited funds to pay for the costs of constructing and maintaining the Required Improvements (the "Disbursement Agreement "). F. Developer and the Board have acknowledged that the amount Developer is required to guarantee pursuant to this Agreement is $442,138.68, and this amount represents 110% of the Developer's engineer's estimate of the construction costs for the Required Improvements. NOW, THEREFORE, in consideration of the foregoing premises and mutual covenants hereinafter set forth, Developer, the Board and the Escrow Agent do hereby covenant and agree as follows: 1. Developer will cause the water, sewer, roads, drainage and like facilities, the Required Improvements, to be constructed pursuant to specifications that have been approved by QBNAP1216580.1 16A 2 the Development Services Director within thirty -six (36) months from the date of approval of said subdivision plat. 2. Developer hereby authorizes Escrow Agent to hold $442,138.68 in escrow, pursuant to the terms of this Agreement. 3. Escrow Agent agrees to hold in escrow $442,138.68 from the deposited funds described above, to be disbursed only pursuant to this Agreement. 4. The escrowed funds shall be released to the Developer only upon written approval of the Development Services Director who shall approve the release of the funds on deposit not more than once a month to the Developer, in amounts due for work done to date based on the percentage completion of the work multiplied by the respective work costs less ten percent (10 %); and further, that upon completion of the work, the Development Services Director shall approve the release of any remainder of escrowed funds except to the extent of $40,194.43, which shall remain in escrow as a Developer guaranty of maintenance of the Required Improvements for a minimum period of one (1) year pursuant to Paragraph 10 of the Agreement. However, in the event that Developer shall fail to comply with the requirements of this Agreement, then the Escrow Agent agrees to pay to the County immediately upon demand the balance of the funds held in escrow by the Escrow Agent, as of the date of the demand, provided that upon payment of such balance to the County, the County will have executed and delivered to the Escrow Agent in exchange for such funds a statement to be signed by the Development Services Director to the effect that: (a) Developer for more than sixty (60) days after written notification of such failure has failed to comply with the requirements of this agreement; (b) The County, or its authorized agent, will complete the work called for under the terms of the above - mentioned contract or will complete such portion of such work as the County, in its sole discretion shall deem necessary in the public interest to the extent of the funds then held in escrow; (c) The escrow funds drawn down by the County shall be used for construction of the Required Improvements, engineering, legal and contingent costs and expenses, and to offset any damages, either direct or consequential, which the County may sustain on account of the failure of the Developer to carry out and execute the above - mentioned development work; and (d) The County will promptly repay to the Escrow Agent any portion of the funds drawn down and not expended in completion of the said development work. QBNAP \216580.1 2 16A Z 5. Written notice to the Escrow Agent by the County specifying what amounts are to be paid to the Developer shall constitute authorization by the County to the Escrow Agent for release of the specified funds to the Developer. Payment by the Escrow Agent to the Developer of the amounts specified in a letter of authorization by the County to the Escrow Agent shall constitute a release by the County and Developer of the Escrow Agent for the funds disbursed in accordance with the letter of authorization from the County. 6. The Required Improvements shall not be considered complete until a statement of substantial completion by Developer's engineer along with the final project records have been furnished to be reviewed and approved by the Development Services Director for compliance with the Collier County Subdivision Regulations. 7. The Development Services Director shall, within sixty (60) days of receipt of the statement of substantial completion, either: a) notify the Developer in writing of his preliminary approval of the improvements; or b) notify the Developer in writing of his refusal to approve the improvements, therewith specifying those conditions which the Developer must fulfill in order to obtain the approval of the Required Improvements. However, in no event shall the Development Services Director refuse preliminary approval of the improvements if they are in fact constructed and submitted for approval in accordance with the requirements of this Agreement. 8. Should the funds held in escrow be insufficient to complete the Required Improvements, the Board, after duly considering the public interest, may at its option complete the Required Improvements and resort to any and all legal remedies against the Developer. 9. Nothing in this Agreement shall make the Escrow Agent liable for any funds other than those placed in deposit by the Developer in accordance with the foregoing provision; provided, that the Escrow Agent does not release any monies to the Developer or to any other person except as stated in this Escrow Agreement. 10. The Developer shall maintain all Required Improvements for one year after preliminary approval by the Development Services Director. After the one year maintenance period by the Developer and upon submission of a written request for inspection, the Development Services Director shall inspect the Required Improvements and, if found to be still in compliance with the Code as reflected by final approval by the Board, the Escrow Agent's responsibility to the Board under this Agreement is terminated. The Developer's responsibility for maintenance of the Required Improvements shall continue unless or until the Board accepts maintenance responsibility for and by the County. 11. All of the terms, covenants and conditions herein contained are and shall be binding upon the respective successors and assigns of the Developer, and Escrow Agent. QBNAP1216580.1 3 16A 2 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the Board and the Developer have caused this Agreement to be executed by their duly authorized representatives this 14L- day of , 2000. 111 *1 00 2 D1 v Signed, sealed and delivered in Quail West, Ltd., the presence of: a Florida limited partnership By: 75 North Joint Venture, a Florida general partnership, as its 4UAV ,j ,4� rat Q Authorized Agent /Attorney -in -Fact Printed or yped Name Printed or Typed Name By: SLH, L.L.C., a Florida limited liability company, as its General Partner L. Hesse, its Managing Member P'u•S "/"hL b d0 (,u 07LL*1-- o1z 3001c 2!000 St Publ,c• ,rroots aF ESCROW AGENT: FIFTH THIRD BANK rep," t � S 3 D OP 1l-A- Colt1� Lo ,.�i Charles N. Reeves , as Vice President IX & Commercial Loan Manager Printed or Typed Name r, Printed or Typed Name QBNAP1216580.1 4 UM ,ATT.EST: ,, BOARD OF C COMMISSIONERS OF DWIGHT E<, BROCK, CLERK COLLIER UNTY, FLORIDA r By: ep ty .Clerk, - 4aiw6an 1 At* us to Chairmen's signature only. Approved as to form and legal sufficiency: County Attorney QBNAP1216580.1 5 05/01/00 MON 11:10 FAX 19412623074 HOLE MONTES QUAIL WEST, PHASE III, UNIT TWO OPINION OF PROBABLE CONSTRUCTION COST HMA File No. 1991027A Page 2 of 2 *** DRAINAGE **'' [a 006 16A 2 Apr -00 Description Unit Quantity Unit Price Total 15" RCP LF 84 $18.00 $1,512.00 18" PVC LF 691 $20.00 $13,820.00 18" Mitered End Rip -Rap EA 1 $400.00 $400.00 Catch Basin Type "A" EA 6 $1,500.00 $9,000.00 Catch Basin Type "B" EA 2 $1,400.00 $2,800.00 Total Drainage AC 1.5 $1,500.00 $27,532.00 * ** PAVING AND GRADING' Description Unit Quantity Unit Price Total Traffic Signs EA 1 $110.00 $110.00 Blue Reflectors EA 5 $5.00 $30.00 Road Fill CY 7,150 $3.00 $21,450.00 Street Lights EA 12 $2,000.00 $24,000.00 Sod (1 ft. back of curb) LF 3,880 $0.30 $1,164.00 Seed and Mulch AC 1.5 $1,500.00 $2,250.00 Remove existing cul -de -sac LS LS $2,000.00 $2,000.00 1" Asphalt Paving SY 655 $2.25 $1,473.75 12" Concrete Header LF 22 $25.00 $550.00 Paver Block SF 41,236 $3.00 $123,708.00 5" Limerock Base SY 5,210 $4.75 $24,747.50 12" Stabilized Subgrade SY 5,600 $2.20 $12,320.00 Type "A" Curb LF 3,880 $7.00 $27,160.00 8" Concrete Sidewalk LF 2,050 $12.00 $24,600.00 Relocate 3 -9 button reflectors LS 1 $100.00 $100.00 Timber Retaining Wall LF 900 $15.00 $13,500.00 Total Paving and Grading $279,163.25 GRAND TOTAL~ Subdivision Maintenance Security Amount s:1991/1991027/0pec- 2- 000405.xis b f Pau t D t a-- $401,944.25 x 1.10 $442,138.68 05/01/00 MON 11:10 FAX 19412623074 HOLE MONTES 0 005 QUAIL WEST, PHASE III, UNIT TWO 16A OPINION OF PROBABLE CONSTRUCTION COST HMA File No. 1991027A Page 1 of 2 Apr -00 * ** WATER DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM * ** Description Unit Quantity Unit Price Total S" Water Main CL 150 LF 1,860 $14.00 $26,040.00 8" Water Main CL 200 LF 60 $16.00 $960.00 8" Gate Valve and Valve Box EA 2 $750.00 $1,500.00 Fire Hydrant Assembly EA 4 $1,800.00 $7,200.00 Flushing Hydrant Assembly (No Gate Valve) EA 1 $1,500.00 $1,500.00 Air Release Valve (Water) EA 1 $1,200.00 $1,200.00 Perm. Bac -T Point EA 1 $950.00 $950.00 3" Conduits LF 180 $4.00 $720.00 Chlorinate &Test EA 1 1,250 $1,250.00 Temp. Gap Connection and Meter EA 1 1,500 $1,500.00 Total Water Distribution System *** SEWAGE COLLECTION SYSTEM *** Description Unit Quantity Unit Price $42,820.00 Total 8" Gravity Sewer 0'-6' Depth LF 829 $15.00 $12,435.00 8" Gravity Sewer 64 Depth LF 258 $20.00 $5,160.00 8" Gravity Sewer 8' -10' Depth LF 610 $30.00 $18,300.00 Sanitary Manhole 0 -6' Depth EA 3 $1,250.00 $3,750.00 Sanitary Manhole 6'-8' Depth EA 1 $1,500.00 $1,500.00 Sanitary Manhole 8' -10' Depth EA 1 $1,900.00 $1,900.00 Sewer Cleanouts EA 10 $100.00 $1,000.00 6" Sanitary Sewer Laterals LF 250 $12.00 $3,000.00 Televise Sanitary Sewer - I-F 1697 $1.00 $1,697.00 Televise Sanitary Sewer (after 1 yr.) LF 1697 $1.00 $1,697.00 4" Plug Valve EA 1 $800.00 $800.00 4" Force Main, DR 18 LF 120 $9.00 $1,080.00 4" Force Main, DR 14 LF 10 $11.00 $110.00 Total Sewage Collection System $52,429.00 s:1991 /1991027/o pcc -2 -000405. xis P�� a, 0 F a- 160 1 DOCUMENT NOT RECEIVED IN CLERK TO BOARD OFFICE AS OF JANUARY 2, 2001 168 2 DOCUMENT NOT RECEIVED IN CLERK TO BOARD OFFICE AS OF JANUARY 2, 2001 16B 3 SANTA BARBARA ALIGNMENT STUDY AMENDMENT NO. 1 TO PROFESSIONAL SERVICES AGREEMENT This Amendment No. 1 to the Agreement dated October 1, 1996 (hereinafter referred to as the "AGREEMENT ") • is made and entered into this R day of 2000, by and between the Board of County Commissioners for Collier County, Florida, a political subdivision of the State of Florida (hereinafter referred to as the "OWNER ") and WilsonMiller, Inc., authorized to do business in the State of Florida, whose business address is 3200 Bailey Lane, Suite 200, Naples, Florida, 34105 -8507 (hereinafter referred to as the "CONSULTANT "). WITNESSETH WHEREAS, OWNER and CONSULTANT currently have a valid professional services agreement for the provision of professional services for the Santa Barbara Alignment Study (from Davis Boulevard to Rattlesnake Hammock Road), and the East- West connector (from County Barn Road to County Road 951), hereinafter referred to as the "PROJECT ", said services more fully described in said AGREEMENT; and WHEREAS, OWNER and CONSULTANT agree due to a different approach to the project, change in the scope of services being contemplated under said AGREEMENT are necessary; and WHEREAS, CONSULTANT represents that he has the expertise and the type of professional services that will be required for completion of the project. NOW, THEREFORE, in consideration of the mutual covenants and provisions contained herein, parties agree as follows: 16 R- 3 ARTICLE ONE 1.1 CONSULTANT shall provide to OWNER professional Engineering, Surveying, and Environmental services in all phases of the project to which this Amendment applies. 1.2 CONSULTANT shall provide professional services in lieu of those as outlined in said AGREEMENT as noted in Exhibit A of this Amendment; as attached hereto. ARTICLE TWO 2.1 OWNER agrees to compensate CONSULTANT for services rendered hereunder as prescribed in Schedule B, entitled "Modified Exhibit B — Fee Summary" For Basic Services and Consultant's Estimate of Additional Services, as outlined in said AGREEMENT with the modifications to Exhibit A to said AGREEMENT which are attached hereto and made a part hereof. ARTICLE THREE 3.1 The PROJECT will be completed within ten months from the date of Notice to Proceed issued by the County to the Consultant. 16R IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties hereto have executed this Amendment to Professional Services Agreement for the Santa Barbara Alignment Study the day and year first written above. ATTEST: (As to Chairperson) by � - Dwg , t E. Brock, Clerk Attest as to Chr,ir1's sigilatOe only. Approved as to form and legal sufficiency: BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR COLLIER COUNTY, FLORIDA, A POLITICAL SUBPWISION OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA r` By: -�4alob Assistant County Attorney WilsonMiller, Inc. Wit s Y1'5ess By: Alan D. Reyn ds, President (CORPORATE SEAL) 16B 3 SANTA BARBARA BOULEVARD PHASE I - PRELIMINARY ENGINEERING AND ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT RFP #91 -1688 PROFESSIONAL SERVICES AGREEMENT MODIFICATIONS TO SCHEDULE A "SCOPE OF SERVICES" PHASE I - PRELIMINARY ENGINEERING. AND ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT SECTION 1.0 OVERVIEW On October 1, 1996, the Board of County Commissioners for Collier County (BCC) entered into a Professional Services Agreement (AGREEMENT) with WilsonMiller, Inc. (CONSULTANT) to conduct the Santa Barbara Boulevard Phase I Preliminary Engineering and Environmental Assessment (PROJECT). Schedule A of this original AGREEMENT set forth the Basic Services (Scope of Services) to be performed by the CONSULTANT. The CONSULTANT essentially completed Tasks 1.00 and 2.00, as described in Section 6.00 of Schedule A, and also provided additional services requested by the COUNTY. As part of the work completed, the CONSULTANT developed and analyzed 3 preliminary alignment alternatives for Santa Barbara Boulevard (plus a fourth alignment that was only partially assessed), 3 preliminary alignment alternatives for the East -West Connector, and 2 preliminary alignment alternatives for a Hybrid Roadway. On September 28, 1999, following several meetings regarding these alternatives, the BCC designated Santa Barbara Alternative C and East -West Connector Alternative C as the preferred alignments and directed COUNTY staff and the CONSULTANT to discontinue analysis of the other alternatives. The BCC also directed COUNTY staff and the CONSULTANT to expand the PROJECT to include development and analysis of a 2 -lane alignment for the Polly Avenue Extension. The CONSULTANT's initiation of services for Tasks 3.00 and 4.00 of the PROJECT (see Schedule A, Section 6.00 of the original AGREEMENT) was temporarily suspended by the COUNTY on February 9, 1999 pending the results of a final traffic study prepared by others. The COUNTY has now asked the CONSULTANT to complete the PROJECT (e.g., conduct Tasks 3.00 and 4.00) in accordance with the BCC's directives. These directives require altering the Basic Services as set forth in Tasks 3.00 and 4.00 of the original AGREEMENT. The CONSULTANT's modifications to these Basic Services are presented in Section 4.0 below, wherein the former Tasks 3.00 and 4.00 have been combined into a single Task 3.0, Final Alignment Analysis. Due to changes in the scope of these Basic Services and adjustments to the CONSULTANT's hourly rate schedule, the CONSULTANT's fees for Task 3.0 (Tasks 3.00 and 4.00 in the original AGREEMENT) have been revised in keeping with Article Two, Sections 2.2 and 2.12, and Schedule A, Phase I, Section 2.0 of the original AGREEMENT. The revised fees for Task 3.0 and fees for additional services previously rendered are summarized in Schedule B, Attachment A which is attached. The revised fees for Task 3.0 alone are itemized in Schedule B, Attachment B, "Consultant's Employee Hourly Rate Schedule for Modified Task 3.0" which is attached. The revised schedule for completion of the PROJECT is attached as Schedule C. 3/12/00 -73764 Ver_011- CCarithe cA s43 N6022- (N)1- (XX) -EPSA -19265 16g 3 Santa Barbara Boulevard - Phase 1 PEEA Modified Schedule A: Scope of Services Page 2 SECTION 2.0 TERMS, ASSUMPTIONS, AND UNDERSTANDINGS 2.1 The following provides a definition of various terms used herein: • COUNTY- The Collier County Public Works and Engineering Division. • BCC - The Board of County Commissioners for Collier County, Florida. Referred to in the original AGREEMENT as the OWNER. • Original AGREEMENT - The Professional Services Agreement entered into by the COUNTY /OWNER and CONSULTANT on October 1, 1996. • Preliminary alignment alternatives - The alternative roadway alignments developed under Tasks 1.00 and 2.00 of the original AGREEMENT. Exhibit 1, attached, indicates the 4 alternatives developed for the Santa Barbara Boulevard extension (e.g., Santa Barbara Alternatives A, B, C, and D), the 3 alternatives developed for the new East -West Connector roadway (e.g., East -West Connector Alternatives A, B, and C). Exhibit 2, attached, indicates the 2 alternatives developed for the "Hybrid Roadway" (e.g., Hybrid Road Alternatives 1 and 2) which simply combined northern portions of the preliminary alignment alternatives for Santa Barbara Boulevard with eastern portions of the preliminary alignment alternatives for the East -West Connector, thereby forming a hybrid of these alternatives. • Santa Barbara Alternative C - The alignment alternative for a 6 -lane extension of Santa Barbara Boulevard from its existing intersection with Davis Boulevard (SR 84) to the current intersection of Parkers Hammock Road with Rattlesnake Hammock Road (CR 864), as indicated in Exhibit 3 attached. • East -West Connector Alternative C - The alignment alternative for a new 4 -lane roadway extending from the current intersection of Whitaker Road with County Barn Road to Collier Boulevard (CR 951), as indicated in Exhibit 3. • Preferred alignments - A term collectively referring to Santa Barbara Alternative C and East -West Connector Alternative C. • Polly Avenue Extension - The proposed improvement and extension of Polly Avenue from its existing intersection with Rattlesnake Hammock Road to its future intersection with Santa Barbara Alternative C, as indicated in Exhibit 3. This is proposed as a 2 -lane local road. • Study Area - Portions of Sections 3, 4, 8, 9, 10, 15, 16, and 17, Township 50 South, Range 26 East, as shown in Exhibit 1. • PEEA - Preliminary Engineering and Environmental Assessment. 2.2 This document shall serve as a modification to the original AGREEMENT pursuant to Sections 2.2 and 2.12 of Article Two, Article Fifteen, and Section 2.00 of Phase 1 of Schedule A as found in said AGREEMENT. As such, this document supercedes the following portions of the original AREEMENT: (1) Schedule A, Phase I, Section 6.0, Tasks 3.00 and 4.00 along with Exhibit III. (2) Schedule B, Attachment B, CONSULTANT's Employee Hourly Rate Schedules for: Task 3.01.A to E; Task 3.02.A to C; Tasks 3.03.A to F; Tasks 3.04.A and B; Task 3.05.; Task 3.06.A and B; Task 3.07; Task 4.01.A and B; Task 4.02.A to D; Task 4.03, and; Task 4.04.A to D 2l14AK) -73764 Ver. 01I- CCarilhe N6022 -001 -000 -EPSA -19265 Santa Barbara Boulevard - Phase 1 PEEA Modified Schedule A: Scope of Services Page 3 (3) Schedule B, Attachment A, Exhibit B (4) Schedule C. SECTION 3.0 NOTICE TO PROCEED 'MEETING Prior to beginning work specified herein under Task 3.0 , the CONSULTANT shall meet with the COUNTY. The purpose of this meeting is to address the following: • The COUNTY will establish any ground rules upon which the remaining PEEA process will be conducted. • The COUNTY will explain the financial administration of the AGREEMENT. • The COUNTY will render the official Notice to Proceed letter. • The CONSULTANT will advise COUNTY of any initial questions or concerns regarding PROJECT specifics and of any initial assistance needed from the COUNTY SECTION 4.0 BASIC SERVICES TASKS TASK INDEX TASK 1.00 DATA COLLECTION (completed, see original AGREEMENT for details) TASK 2.00 PRELIMINARY ANALYSIS (98% complete, see original AGREEMENT for details) TASK 3.00 FINAL ALIGNMENT ANALYSIS (revised scope of services presented herein) TASK 3.0 FINAL ALIGNMENT ANALYSIS The CONSULTANT shall make additional modifications to the preferred alignment for Santa Barbara Boulevard (e.g., Santa Barbara Alternative C) and to the preferred alignment for the East - West Connector (e.g., East -West Connector Alternative C), based on additional information gathered through the environmental field reconnaissance and mapping efforts, input provided by the BCC, changes in Study Area conditions, and further engineering studies. The CONSULTANT shall also develop design criteria and an alignment for Polly Avenue Extension. For each roadway alignment, proposed typical sections and right -of -way widths (corridors) will also be developed along with a conceptual stormwater management plan. After the COUNTY has reviewed and approved these plans, they will be utilized as the basis for all final alignment analyses. The modified preferred alignments, the alignment for Polly Avenue Extension, the corridors associated with these alignments, and the conceptual stormwater management systems are collectively referred to as the PROJECT. 2/141W -73764 Ver: 011 -Mrilhe N6022-00 I -000-EPSA- 19265 Santa Barbara Boulevard - Phase 1 PEEA Modified Schedule A: Scope of Services Page 4 This activity involves a detailed analysis of the preferred alignments and of the Polly Avenue Extension. The CONSULTANT will meet with appropriate agencies to solicit opinions on the these alignments and the overall PROJECT. The CONSULTANT will also meet with utility owners to solicit opinions on these alignments. The CONSULTANT will then conduct additional analyses as necessary and prepare a Draft Design Report (See Exhibit 4 for Outline). Once the Draft Design Report has been reviewed and approved by the COUNTY, public meetings will be held to describe the PROJECT and solicit opinions on the PROJECT. The Draft Design Report will also be submitted to various governmental agencies for their review and comments on the PROJECT. Input obtained from the public meetings and agency review process will be evaluated. The Draft Design Report will then be revised to incorporate a discussion of this input and to reflect modifications deemed necessary by the COUNTY, culminating in the Final Design Report. The CONSULTANT will also prepare Roadway Corridor Maps for the PROJECT adequate for the County to initiate planning of right -of -way acquisition. 3.1 AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHY AND SURVEY TASKS The CONSULTANT shall obtain the following controlled aerial photography and raster images to be used for the PROJECT. A. 1 "= 200' scale black and white photo mylars and raster images for the Study Area. B. 1 "= 600' scale black and white photo mylars and raster images for the Study Area. C. 1 "= 50' scale black and white photo mylars and raster images for the preferred alignments and the Polly Avenue Extension. D. Establish aerial photographic ground control for the above photography. Control to be set at intervals necessary to achieve rectification using aerial triangulation methods. E. Additional Surveying Services (CONTINGENT ADDITIONAL SERVICE): Stake out the centerline of the preferred alignment for Santa Barbara Boulevard at 100' intervals with lath only, and/or; 2. Stake out the centerline of the preferred alignment for East -West Connector at 100' intervals with lath only, and /or; 3. Stake out the centerline of the alignment for Polly Avenue Extension at 100' intervals with lath only. 2/14 /1X1 -73764 Ver. 01!- CCarilhe N6022 -00I- 000 -EPSA -19265 1_6B 3' Santa Barbara Boulevard - Phase 1 PEEA Modified Schedule A: Scope of Services Page 5 3.2 ENGINEERING TASKS A. Data Collection Research, collect (as necessary), and review data specified in Tasks 1.01. A., B, C, and D of the original AGREEMENT, in order to update database for the PROJECT. 2. Revise PROJECT database and exhibits as necessary based on the results of the activities described above. B. Alignment Modifications for Santa Barbara Alternative C and East -West Connector Alternative C. Based on directives from the BCC, updates to PROJECT database, and other engineering and environmental considerations, develop a modified alignment for Santa Barbara Alternative C and for East -West Connector Alternative C. 2. Based on these modified alignments, design conceptual intersection treatments for: Santa Barbara Alternative C's intersection with Davis Boulevard and Rattlesnake Hammock Road; East -West Connector Alternative C's intersection with County Barn Road and CR 951, and; the intersection of the two preferred alignments. C. Design Criteria and Alignment Development for Polly Avenue Extension Develop appropriate design criteria for Polly Avenue Extension. Review criteria with COUNTY and modify as requested by COUNTY. 2. Based on design criteria approved by COUNTY, develop one (1) alignment for the Polly Avenue Extension including conceptual intersection treatments for this roadway's intersections with the existing local road system and with the two preferred alignments. Review alignment and intersection treatments with COUNTY and make revisions to same as requested by COUNTY. Such revisions exclude making significant modifications to the alignment (e.g., development of alternative alignment). D. Alignments Analysis, Stormwater Design, and Utility Coordination Conduct a detailed analysis of the preferred alignments and for Polly Avenue Extension. The analysis will evaluate typical sections, intersection concepts, signal requirements, access management requirements, pedestrian and bicycle facilities, safety, conceptual stormwater management requirements, special features, alignment criteria, right -of -way needs, property impacts, utility impacts, maintenance of traffic, and associated costs. COUNTY will provide method of calculating right -of -way acquisition costs assuming condemnation is required. 2. Develop a conceptual stormwater management plan for each of the preferred alignments and for Polly Avenue Extension 2114/(K)-73764 Ver: 011- CCanthe N6022 -001- 000 -EPSA -19265 16B 3 Santa Barbara Boulevard - Phase 1 PEEA Modified Schedule A: Scope of Services Page 6 3. The CONSULTANT shall coordinate with major utility owners to identify existing and proposed facilities along the preferred alignments and along Polly Avenue Extension. Utility owners will provide appropriate utility cost impacts associated with the preferred alignments and Polly Avenue Extension. 3.3 ENVIRONMENTAL TASKS A. Data Collection Research, collect (as necessary), and review data specified in Tasks 1.02. C, D, and E of the original AGREEMENT, in order to update database for the PROJECT. 2. Revise PROJECT database and exhibits as necessary based on the results of the activities described above. B. Environmental Field Reconnaissance and Mapping Conduct an intensive field reconnaissance along and in the immediate vicinity of the preferred alignments and the alignment for Polly Avenue Extension. The purpose of this reconnaissance will be to survey for listed species and indications of potential contamination sites, to characterize existing vegetation associations and land uses, and to estimate the boundaries of potential jurisdictional wetlands and surface waters. Photographs of representative wetland communities will be taken. Photographs of potential contamination sites will also be taken. 2. Utilizing the new aerial photography and information gained from the field reconnaissance and other sources, refine mapping of the estimated extent of wetlands located along and in the immediate vicinity of the preferred alignments and the alignment for Polly Avenue Extension. Rank each wetland as either "high ", ,'moderate ", or "low" quality based on revised estimates of their existing functional values and degree of disturbance. 3. Map and classify dominant existing vegetation associations located along and in the immediate vicinity of the preferred alignments and the alignment for Polly Avenue Extension as well those present in lands within the Study Area targeted as potential mitigation sites. Classification of vegetation associations will be generally based on the Florida Land Use Cover and Forms Classification System (FLUCCS). Rank the habitats as having either a "high ", "moderate ", or "low" potential for being presently utilized by listed species, relative to one another. C. Listed Species Location (CONTINGENT ADDITIONAL SERVICE) Should the CONSULTANT's environmental field reconnaissance result in sightings or strong indications of listed species in or immediately adjacent to the preferred alignments or the alignment for Polly Avenue Extension, additional field 2l14HN) -77764 Ver: 01 I- CCarilhe N6022- 001 - 000 -EPSA -19265 Santa Barbara Boulevard - Phase 1 PEEA Modified Schedule A : Scope of Services Page 7 reconnaissance shall be performed by the CONSULTANT. This reconnaissance will focus on specific areas where listed species are sighted or there are strong indications of the potential presence of such species. 2. The CONSULTANT shall determine, using standard surveying methods or GPS, the approximate location of nesting sites, denning sites, or critical (in the opinion of the CONSULTANT) habitat of listed species encountered during the above field reconnaissance if such dens, nests, or habitats may influence PROJECT design and permitting. D. Environmental Impact Assessment 1. Calculate the approximate extent (acreage) of direct wetland impacts for each of the preferred alignments and for Polly Avenue Extension. Evaluate potential direct and secondary effects of PROJECT upon wetland systems. 2. Evaluate feasibility and prudence of measures which could be employed to minimize PROJECT wetland impacts. 3. Calculate the approximate extent (acreage) of PROJECT impacts to dominant vegetation associations. Evaluate the potential effects of the PROJECT on vegetation associations and the wildlife habitat they provide. 4. Evaluate potential PROJECT impacts to listed species. Assess both direct impacts to individuals and their habitat and secondary impacts. Evaluate any necessary and feasible measures to minimize impacts to listed species. Evaluate potential mitigation which may be required for impacts to listed species (note - this evaluation excludes estimating listed species mitigation costs). 5. Evaluate potential PROJECT impacts to recorded historical or archaeological sites, parks and recreation facilities, other cultural features and community services buildings, wildlife refuges and conservation areas, and existing and proposed land uses. 6. Evaluate environmental permitting requirements of each of the preferred alternative alignments and for Polly Avenue Extension. This evaluation will focus on permits which may be required by the Corps, SFWMD, FWC, and FWS. It will address permits which may be required and will indicate the CONSULTANT's opinion of permitting difficulty and time frames. E. Wetland Mitigation Analysis 1. Evaluate the suitability of lands within the Study Area for mitigation of PROJECT wetland impacts. This evaluation will focus on undeveloped lands in the Study Area which do not have existing zoning approval for development or applications for development being processed. Based on this evaluation, identify an area that may be acceptable to regulatory agencies for use as on -site mitigation. 2l14/IN1 -7774 Ve 01!- CCarithe N6022_00 1-000-E P S A -1926 5 Santa Barbara Boulevard - Phase 1 PEEA Modified Schedule A : Scope of Services F. 2/14/(K)-73764 Ver: 011- CCarithe N6022_001 P S A -1926 5 16R Page 8 2. For each of the preferred alignments and for Polly Avenue Extension, estimate the mitigation that may be required by SFWMD and the Corps to compensate for direct wetland impacts. Mitigation requirements will be evaluated based on three scenarios: 1) mitigation conducted solely within the Study Area; (2) mitigation using a permitted mitigation bank; (3) mitigation involving the purchase and enhancement of lands in the Rookery Bay area of Collier County or through donation and enhancement of lands already owned by the COUNTY. 3. For each of the mitigation scenarios evaluated, prepare an opinion of probable cost of wetland mitigation for each of the preferred alignments and for Polly Avenue Extension. These cost opinions will likely address a range of potential costs since regulatory agency mitigation ratios may vary over a certain range. Contamination Screening Evaluation Report The purpose of the Contamination Screening Evaluation is to assess the contamination potential on lands within the PROJECT or from adjacent lands which could affect the PROJECT via migration of contaminants onto proposed PROJECT lands. The CONSULTANT shall conduct investigations and prepare a Contamination Screening Evaluation Report documenting the CONSULTANT's investigations, assessments, and conclusions and recommendations. This report will be an Appendix in the Draft and Final Design Reports and will include the following: Description of the physical setting of the Study Area and a description of the proposed PROJECT roadway corridors including a description of current usage of properties within and adjacent to these corridors. 2. A summary of the Study Area history as obtained through review of historical aerial photographs, other records, and interviews with property owners or others knowledgeable about the Study Area. 3. Documentation of findings from the regulatory database search including the name and address of owner(s) of suspected contamination or hazardous material sites and the status of any regulatory enforcement or voluntary remediation efforts for known contamination sites. 4. A description and evaluation of observed site conditions and operations (including building structure, waste management practices, photo documentation, and discussion of observed suspect conditions such as ASTs /USTs, hazardous materials, landfill activities, wastewater discharges, spills or releases of chemicals, soil, ground or surface water contamination, etc.). 5. A listing of properties within or adjacent to the PROJECT together with the current property owner's name and address as well as a rating of the potential for there being significant contamination on each property. The contamination potential ratings used will be "no ", "low ", "medium ", or "high ". 16P 3 Santa Barbara Boulevard - Phase 1 PEEA Modified Schedule A: Scope of Services Page 9 6. A discussion of the nature and probability of significant contamination which could affect the PROJECT and the relationship of suspected or known contamination sites and sources to the PROJECT. G. Noise Impact Analysis And Report (CONTINGENT ADDITIONAL SERVICE) Evaluate traffic demand and capacity information to provide refined traffic data for use in conducting a worst case noise analysis for each of the preferred alignments (LOS D or demand, whichever is less). 2. Organize and code relevant traffic and site information for computerized analysis. 3. Calculate existing noise levels using traffic counts obtained as in FHWA- DP -45 -1 R, "Sound Procedures for Measuring Highway Noise: Final Report ", August 1981. 4. Using a computer model approved by the COUNTY, compute "build" and "no- action" values for the present year and the design year 2024. 5. Compute data required to construct noise isopleths indicating at what distance 65 dBA level is expected to be found in the design year. 6. Determine noise sensitive sites that are predicted to approach FHWA criteria for noise abatement and determine significance of other noise level increases using FHWA guidelines (ESIM 49 and Traffic Noise Impact/Mitigation Criteria). 7. Evaluate the need and feasibility of utilizing noise abatement measures. 8. Prepare a noise impact report, in general accordance with Part 2, Chapter 17 of the FDOT PD &E Guidelines Manual. This report will include: a land use map and noise sensitive site map; all data used in the analyses; the results of all analyses; discussion of County noise ordinances; and a discussion of conclusions reached. 3.4 AGENCY MEETINGS (SFWMD, COE, GFC, FWS, FDOT) Following the modifications to the preferred alignments, development of the alignment for Polly Avenue Extension, and development of stormwater management concepts, the CONSULTANT will arrange for and conduct meetings with various regulatory agencies as described below. The preferred alignments and Polly Avenue Extension will be presented and the rationale for selecting the preferred alignments will be discussed. The purpose of these meetings will be to solicit input from agency personnel regarding the alignments, permitting requirements, mitigation requirements, and other agency concerns. The following meetings will be conducted: 2/14/1X) -73764 Ver: 011- CCarithe N6022 -00I- 000 -EPSA -19265 Santa Barbara Boulevard - Phase 1 PEEA Modified Schedule A : Scope of Services Page 10 A. Meetings with each of the following agencies; SFWMD, Corps, FWC, FWS, and FDOT. Joint agency meetings will be conducted if feasible, however separate agency meetings have been assumed. B. A field meeting at the PROJECT site to which representatives from SFWMD, Corps, FWC, and FWS will be invited. The purpose of this meeting will be to show agency personnel representative site conditions as regards environmental features (wetlands, uplands, habitats, etc.). 3.5 DRAFT DESIGN REPORT A. Prepare a detailed report (Outline to be provided at the Notice to Proceed meeting) for the PROJECT. The report will include, but may not be limited to: • Data documenting existing conditions. • A discussion of the need for the PROJECT including existing and future traffic conditions which warrant the need for improvements. • Description of the rationale and design criteria used in developing the initial preliminary alignment alternatives for Santa Barbara Boulevard and the East -West Connector. • Description of the rationale and design criteria used in developing the final alignments for Santa Barbara Alternative C, East -West Connector Alternative C, and Polly Avenue Extension. • A comparison of the major advantages and disadvantages associated with each of the preliminary alignment alternatives evaluated, including the Hybrid Road. Topics addressed in this comparison will include, but may not be limited to, environmental impacts (wetlands, listed species, cultural resources, land use, potentially contaminated sites), relative magnitude of construction costs, right -of -way acquisition, traffic patterns, drainage and surface water management, and permitting difficulty. It will focus on the evaluation matrix prepared to qualitatively compare the various alternatives. • Agency and public input received concerning the preliminary alignment alternatives evaluated and concerning the preferred alignments and Polly Avenue Extension. • A discussion of the selection of the preferred alignments and Polly Avenue Extension. • A full analysis (engineering and environmental) of the preferred alignments and Polly Avenue Extension including a conceptual opinion of cost for each roadway. • Appendices, Figures, and Exhibits deemed appropriate by the CONSULTANT. B. Five (5) copies of the draft report will be submitted to the COUNTY for review and comments. 3.6 SOLICITATION AND REVIEW OF AGENCY COMMENTS A. Following COUNTY approval of the Draft Design Report, the CONSULTANT shall submit copies of this report to SFWMD, Corps, FWC, FWS, Southwest Florida Regional Planning Council (RPC), and Collier County Development Services Department. 2/14/00 -77764 Ver'. 011- CCarithe N6022- 001 - 000 -EPSA -19265 6 Pi "7 J Santa Barbara Boulevard - Phase 1 PEEA Modified Schedule A: Scope of Services Page 11 Opinions of Probable Project Costs will be excluded from report copies provided to these agencies. The CONSULTANT shall request that each agency review the report and provide written comments about the PROJECT based on this report. The agencies will be asked to provide input concerning such matters as specific permits required, significance of environmental impacts, required mitigation, and any other specific concerns about the PROJECT, its assessment, or its impacts. B. Review and assess all written comments received from the regulatory agencies. As deemed necessary by the CONSULTANT, conduct telephone interviews with appropriate agency personnel in an effort to clarify any comments or issues raised by the agencies in their responses. C. Meet with the COUNTY to discuss agency comments and determine appropriate responses to the comments and issues raised by these agencies including potential PROJECT modifications. 3.7 PUBLIC INFORMATION MEETINGS Following the COUNTY's approval of the Draft Design Report, public information meetings will be conducted jointly by the CONSULTANT and COUNTY to relay the findings of this report. These meetings will include: A. TAC, PAC, CAC, and MPO Meetings Meetings will be held with the Technical Advisory Committee JAC), Pathway Advisory Committee (PAC), Citizen Advisory Committee (CAC), and Metropolitan Planning Organization (MPO). B. Public Worshop (CONTINGENT ADDITIONAL SERVICE) 1. A public workshop will be held to solicit the public's comments concerning the PROJECT as addressed in the Draft Design Report. The CONSULTANT shall prepare graphics and other materials to be used in the public workshop. These materials may include renderings, aerial photographs, displays showing alignment alternatives, typical sections, report copies, informational handouts, statement forms to be used by the public for written comments, and related items. The COUNTY shall be responsible for issuing public notices and preparing and mailing direct notices for the meeting. 2. Following the public workshop, the CONSULTANT shall meet with the COUNTY to identify significant issues raised at the meeting, based on meeting minutes taken by the CONSULTANT, and develop responses to these issues if warranted. 2/141W -73764 Ver 011- CCarilhe N6022-001 -000-EPSA- 19265 Santa Barbara Boulevard - Phase 1 PEEA Modified Schedule A: Scope of Services Page 12 C. BCC Presentation and Meetings (CONTINGENT ADDITIONAL SERVICE) 1. Conduct a presentation to the BCC of the key points documented in the Draft Design Report. The CONSULTANT shall prepare graphics and other materials to be used in this presentation. The COUNTY shall be responsible for scheduling the presentation and preparing official documents submitted to the BCC as part of this presentation. 2. Prepare information for and conduct meetings with individual Commissioners of the BCC as requested by the COUNTY. 3.8 FINAL DESIGN REPORT Revise the Draft Design Report as appropriate to address agency comments, utlility coordination issues, input received from the public information meetings, and COUNTY review comments. Five (5) copies of the Final Design Report will be submitted to the COUNTY. 3.9 ROADWAY CORRIDOR MAPS Prepare roadway corridor (right -of -way) maps for the preferred alignments and for the Polly Avenue Extension. These maps will depict the following: A. Existing right -of -way by deed, dedication, maintenance, etc., clearly labeled. B. Subdivisions, together with name, recording data, street names and boundaries. C. Section, Township, and Range. D. Owner identification number (tax folio number) and property lines as shown on the Collier County Property Appraiser's Map. E. Proposed right -of -way impact on parcels, PROJECT centerline, and PROJECT stations. F. CONSULTANT will submit five (5) blueline copies of the Roadway Corridor Maps to the COUNTY along with one (1) mylar copy of these maps. 2 1141(8) -77764 Ver: 1111- CCarithe N6022 -001- 000 -EPSA -19265 mlkv"Ammumm LEGEND O PRELIMINARY ALTERNATIVE ALIGNMENTS FOR HYBRID ROADWAY RADIO RD (CR 856) J m to m ti z DAVIS BLVD (SR 84) 0 rr 1 O COPE LN 2 v v 3 1-u Q J m COUNTRY RD z w y uj J J 0 WHITAKER RD C) }d ADKINS a POLLY EVERETT PARKER 0O HAMMOCK RD HANSE RATTLESNAKE HAMMOCK RD (CR 846) ST ANDREWS BLVD GRAND LELY DR (FUTURE) EXHIBIT 2 HYBRID ROADWAY ALTERNATIVES LEGEND SB PREFERRED ALIGNMENT FOR SANTA BARBARA BOULEVARD (ALTERNATIVE C) © PREFERRED ALIGNMENT FOR EAST -WEST CONNECTOR (ALTERNATIVE C) ALIGNMENT FOR POLLY AVENUE EXTENSION (PRELIMINARY) NOTE: ALIGNMENTS INDICATED DO NOT REFLECT MODIFICATION ANTICITPATED AS PART OF PROJECT TASK 3. RADIO RD (CR 856) O J m Q m m H Z Q DAVIS BLVD (SR 84) m 0 a z � ICOPELN SB m J t p ? W c J O U WHITAKER RD EW ST ANDREWS J O ADKINS I °- I POLLY EVERETT J� PARKER Oa HAMMOCK RD RATTLESNAKE HAMMOCK RD (CR 846) �-- -GRAND LELY DR (FUTURE) EXHIBIT 3 1 PREFERRED ALIGNMENTS AND POLLY AVENUE EXTENSION 16B 3 SCHEDULE B - ATTACHMENT A SCHEDULE OF FEES FOR BASIC SERVICES MODIFIED EXHIBIT B: FEE SUMMARY TASKS FEES ORIGINAL MODIFIED ADDITIONAL (Modified - Original) 1.00 DATA COLLECTION $ $63,270 $ 100,672 + $ 37,402 2.00 PRELIMINARY ANALYSIS $ 85,014 $ 132,982 + $ 47,968 Subtotal: $ 148,284 $ 233,654 + $ 85,370 3.0 FINAL ALIGNMENT ANALYSIS (original Tasks 3.00 & 4.00) $ 286,840 $ 419,545 +$132,705 REIMBURSABLE EXPENSES $ 21,489 $ 27,537 +$ 6,048 TOTAL $ 456,613 $ 680,736 +$224,123 Notes: Fees indicated as "original' represent those authorized by the original AGREEMENT. Fees indicated as "modified" represent PROJECT fees as now proposed including the supplemental agreement fees for Tasks 1.00 and 2.00 and the modified fee for Task 3.0, as itemized in Schedule B - Attachment B provided herein. Fees indicated as "additional" merely reflect the fee increase currently proposed compared to the original fees. 3/12/00 -73764 Ver: 01!- CCarilhe cn- N6022 -W 14X)7 -EPSA -19265 O M Y N H W O O m w O M LL ~ w Z -J W D 20 = W U = Q U Q W Q DO ¢�- W J J O w = = w U w O J CL 2 w i- Z Q F- J Z O U u H U. c R t c c c L a R `a Q Y U, a H Y V R a C a c c tl N M Y 4 F- - 00 i O l O v1O N O H v (D > w '> LU W L ti ULL v rn .- ui Q �- co vLL 6q srr to a x 6F). w'w60CLI,,6-, i����6,)� U3, V). M � II .= x N x Q LL - "'- O O O ~ o v IT 00 C', m 00 M U O w LL W W FN- V) _' U 0 n LL ,- 0 0 o M ICI - N, M (D V. O N O !- NI O CL H �' v LL m g M � O F- _ LL (0 r N Q U W F- O N 100 100 Q0 '.. N 00 I N O v 00 LL IF- N V) 0 O _ m N O O o g �r 0 ..o10 010'0 O o.0 O O O J Q U a � N U c o 0 0 ut (O co aD ° O N � t00 G7 _ �- coo CD U CL I I I I I �[ x 0 C14 It N N to V v 1CJ:. CL co N co co N m M,i M co N N 000. = 0 3 ` O M O 000'lolol000!0000 L Cl) a �I II '.., Ua c 00 0 N CV r r N O r v► : ' a� rn a) ' O as 000000 I- ac�� a U fA N o Cf a: W 0 x LO 0 v v' "t C, r O I O 00 v v co U �- M J a it Q o F- aci 0 o E E- c a) o T U c RI a O U N a) E(D 'er W' 2 d Y V R a C a c c tl N M Y 4 F- - o O O� O W O!Oi0 i O l O v1O N 0 0 N v O o0 > r NIN M 00 v t04 M;r O10 (1 c'i cc;, M U) v to W v rn .- ui �- co vLL a 6F). w'w60CLI,,6-, i����6,)� U3, V). .= x Qco It 1,q 'o o v IT 00 C', m 00 M w n V) M ICI - N, M (D V. O N O H �' v N O LL FN-N� W !• N O N 100 100 Q0 '.. N 00 I N O v 00 LL 0 O d m F � g W Z M 0 ..o10 010'0 O o.0 O O O J Q o � N III 2 N Ln (O co aD ° O N ! N M CO t00 r I I I I I co 0 C14 It N N to V N co co N v r N M,i M co N N 000. �- 000'lolol000!0000 ai o a �I II '.., v dC N CV r r O N iT 1 C) o (D O N v li 00 CO �. N O r v► : ' a) ' O 0o10'olo;o 000000 ac�� � I x LO v v v' "t C, r O I O 00 v v co c1ov it IN ' U) T a E(D 'er W' Q a) Q,c U)I T C U Cl) U) = .c ¢ _ Q (� C� oIU o W'@ o. �' o 0 m cO � 0 Ca) U @¢ �,m Ci > o'> ? E O w rL Q Q rncaU ini ol(D o'er~ a) a)mZ ca (D cu cm m c v� S C7 ca c U) N coiU)06g c 0 p 0 0 N 0 6 co O WC RI V) (0 W U � o E O O O N Q � o 2 j 0 o 2 o j (D o •M t0 c FL f9 c.= . C: . w O rn'' � <Q a m m U rn 0 N O n LL o C? w S N � Z O Cl) Y Cl) W O 2 w O Co U. �W Z J W = W U = a U aW m } W J J � 00 W = = U W W V) r O J a. 2 W Z J M V1 Z O U c c 4 c L n n C z 4 E c c C LL a r r V a >- 0( r .. � ' (D 0(» M W ti 00 LO LO (D N r O . d O � N LLI W Q N LL U (» 6v (» (14 64 14). 3 (fl (. (s). Q � S va (s to u!). E» v), � T it I I r- 010 o to o Ln Q Ln ~ Q o U � II LL 2 W LL cm N 0 N M (D O O 0~0 ~ T Q O U � O LL W W H V1 = U "". O O i O N r CO '. OLD LL 2 LL cq c 0000000,00o Q U a I~i w F O O m g 2 r- V N 00 N N *"�� N N co N O N r Ln LL S N J CD U w V c o0 :00000,000 F- OF- 00 as I a V1 ICI N IQ'. W M I- N ^ O N O N L) UCD T �, VN �O �aO N O CD',,00 O N 0. N .- U a o 0 0 010 o 0 o O T (n co ' O 3 2 ` 0 o,0 0 o'000OO N : a O O 0 I00 0 0'O O ri m L) C) Ooo o lo,00;oo o T 2 I a r N (D 00 CO (D C14 N M •- OD O Z i Q a I U N m a0=Z) 3r C, L "'' m � o o o'o o l0 0 0 0 0 �E o. T (D Cy °o W T M fA 31n t o� U d = _ m -o � o '0 (f) o , Q>, E 3 c C f4 11 Q 0 CDP 0 0 0 0'0 0 0,0 O f- O. N Q 0' �'M rn al a o f a o O j �0,E -'m o .S o n o E o �Ia� E- mIa a > 0 > (D C''�',m cn U E a Z .o ml o w U cl ,C ((�� .`iE E Zs E E E V5 I CL C 3aoic 'CLLLiiUwin` c J a`0o LL yl E U V) aoi E S N o C f0 ED y> D J m E F- � > N N N U 1 (O 1) N 3 to r6 Q (B l E N '0 0 N I U (p 0_ILL.1:1), U N a -z O a r r y u H ul d m m U ID ID w N 0 it n LL 0 m ^ .wd 4a O N v o z N O O^ co O O 000 V' O M W r M O CD W Cr QC N > H � r r- M O O M M +- M U Q (» 6v (» (14 64 14). 3 (fl (. (s). � S � I I ~ Q o U � LL 2 W U C7 O� O N O O i ' O O (D 00 LL VZ C,4 aI~i4a O m LL 2 J c 0000000,00o Q U F O 2 r- V N 00 N N *"�� N N co N O N r Ln N CA U r- N CL V c o0 :00000,000 00 as I V1 = O 07 V* 'N 0 0'O'O o UCD VN �O �aO N O CD',,00 O N 0. N .- U) O T (n ' O 3 2 ` 0 o,0 0 o'000OO : 1A = L) C) Ooo o lo,00;oo o T Icl� 0 0 Z Q a N U) U N m a0=Z) a C, w �, m a o U -2 V) y �E (D Cy °o W 31n t o� U d = m -o � o '0 o , Q>, E 3 c C f4 11 Q U o ,� ai ° w m m f- Q 0' �'M rn al a o f a o O j �0,E -'m o .S o n o E o �Ia� E- mIa a > 0 > (D C''�',m cn E a Z .o ml o w CL cl ,C ((�� .`iE E Zs E E E V5 I CL C 3aoic 'CLLLiiUwin` c m rnio a`0o ul d m m U ID ID w N 0 it n LL 0 m ^ .wd 4a O N v o z O M Y N F W ILL G O 2 w O m w I.- w Z J W = W U = Q U E- w Q W J J 00 W = = W U u) W � O J a m W F- z H J z O U a cr a) CC W m L) a m c m m 00 0 0 d ILL W U_ w cn J Q z O D D Q z w O z F- z O U w C 0 m U O J N m U a, O. u) cqa J U ri ri Y Q r- C r r u F } LoLo000Lo0ICDLo0 Looio0 Un F- cc",) rt � Lo- M m co 00 � O Lo N 0):N O o M N_I V r (D o f` M M O > W H N ! N M <- r- (O N LL U Q 64 ER EA 64 69 1 6 69 16A 69 EA E» I t& EH Efl v> OC 1 N1— O O Oltn 0 a O 011o O O Vi 11 LI' r Lo M w i M O O ct (D w O 0 H Q F- N L) ; w O W (o O O O O ',. O O O O O O O O O t0 W LU ILL M O LL �. O CL 44 00 IL x O i3O O'O O,O O 10 O O 0'010 O O J Q U i O 4-k N ce''.. (D 00 (o N 1, a0 ~ co (D I` (Div N h, � N W w a �► � � I 1 U, o oloO!oo'loOlC)L) 0000 co 1 i N O 'i I i oo 10 o o O O o 1 0 I 0 0 0 o l o O co v � 1, i I"t V ` L a0 w o ~ c0 oo .- (O t` W o N 0 C � 0 3 x a 4, U o' 0'O O Io 0 io 0 0 0 0 0 0 i0 0 0 'll x c o io o to o ii0 O (D CD O O o 00 0 CL w li cn I I c rn C m cn C 5 c w E rn rn CU E m C (D •E N •E Q. m (D y N U in W m .o m o E ,E E D .� ._ c C7 a H aci _ c -0 ami c_' m .c 'y C1 O y x E (D E m U •++ w ) x Uw'aa) E U :3060 1 2 0 Q c,� Q Q C c� U m D .(D 2 13 m �� o E� m. o m O m m > J op Q 3 LL �, Q- a od E 0= U) t — U a) m m - E c a) F_ � T o 16 - a 0 m 2 0! c =- ua�i o o cm v m U) ! a a 0 3 c a� m m is m m m a= mlm �!� c 6 E �0 a� m - 1 > > U' 0 is > > U io > >> > >,,0ic >'> m °0 0 0 0 0 m�DODUw,wlwwlw UUd s s. y �a d u a �f 8� O M Y F- 0 ui O m w O m LL H LLJ Z J LLJ � O = LU U = Q U N Q W 1 m } W J J � 00 W S = LLJ U W O J a rE W H Z Q f-- J Z O U 1 i i i i i L c 1 1 i i L0 0 0llno0 oi0 LO 0 H O O ti CD O N I� I� O ''� CO M O LU LU M N M CV r LU 00 T- LL Q ULL U O `t w,v3fflc"i D 4a v3 tf3 601 v3 6-3 U!3 EA v3 a vi .- x Q O 100 "t 0 N S W O M N O c) "T O OIv t0 r H O Q M Z O vi U II co o0 I to O N H Q d U v► LL N -� N I- _ H Q _ N 0 6004 U 10 I O o O O LL N (L 4 IL LIJ N m J O O O IN 00 LL ' N O to a LL = O O LL o 0 O m V Z LL M LL S O o O o i O O O 010 O J Q U w aS Y V) d' iM Q M'N 0 04 V) N to _ 00 N O O CD to a w N Lo a � I V 0 0 0 0 U C'. co 0 0 ''. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 46 II S �- ri o: olol00 0 O O S v o oolol. -oovoLo a a S d U W) M M ON h to N N � 00 ID d' 00 N a N. 0 r,j00 tR I` vi _ S O 01100000 O 4) 2 y�c a0!0000000 (L U �- M � i � i S I I lY � CL 0 00 0 ul) j N c Ud o 0OlCC000Oo f N f r O _ I If 11 . C N i j 7,E C m E ' 4> I'�n N O C6 Q) 'in I N o F O,N � � NI COIN �. U cn 3) fn l Lu i o Q• G 'I� oa= C) � s' f6 U 2' C O C O E O p N O _ S i I cc o o p Q C J Q (~j uoi 0) .2).G SIN f- m —to o , E F- io N fC 0 o ' -O m O c: N J LM • U C O L "' N 0) 0 :fp C C f6 cIE ' w C a O y T E c .. - C 16 •s m 00j N (L a O= O 1 W LL d i W a. 1 i i i i i L c 1 1 i i 16B 3 L O' d N d U m v E r m 0 d m O F- N v m LL i LJJ rl- I� I LO H j LU O ''� CO M M CD 00 LU U J Q ULL Z O Q w,v3fflc"i D 4a a .- x Q O 100 "t 0 N W O Z H II Y Z O _ U co o0 I to O N H Q d U v► O f6 LL W W _ N r O 10 I O o O O LL N (L 4 a' O U. m J M Q' E LL = O O O o 0 O J Q V Z LL # O o H r4 0: vi aS Y V) d' iM Q M'N N N to a w V 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 v} S �- ri o: olol00 0 O U a S d U W) M M ON h to m a c � II tR _ O 01100000 4) 2 1 r t9 4& i � i S I � CL 0 00 0 ,0 00 j N c f f J i T N N IU Did N o F Ui!O O cu -0 •T• 'D ) Q O o U o °� O of N Q. E � SIN f- m —to ao',v) a co Z ED E of . C O y = ax ) m In cIE = N O y N N N O - < ix CL (L a 16B 3 L O' d N d U m v E r m 0 d m O F- N v m LL i LJJ U (n U J Q Z O t D O a z W O Z H Z O U O O. d C f6 y N M c U Q E m N O D • 00 O Z LL # ' o vi aS Y V) Q 0 M Y H W O O m W., I.- w Z J W = W U = Q U H N Q LLJ m } W J J W2 U W W O J CL m w v7 H Z Q J D N Z O U r v a F C c c s `a Q s c C y u f i' 0 o C) :o LO LO in o 10 10 O LO 10 r 00 It cc M LO (D 0 (D 00 N v LO H N 0!O_'O (D r 00 00 -u7 0 V'' :-' co P: LLI T r- M. in N N ., � cl U LL Q Q sa ER 69 (fl 69 (A (s 69 (A !. (A « to CO. Vi• (r� (fl e» cfl 69. (q (n u> t = �'. O'er N O I(D O NO M N C\j O N 'I r. 0) Q LO Q M � M � � I I Y II Y ZM O O O V• N O O O T' r LO OD M O � '.. N 00 O O� 00 T T T tea Ln Q I— CD U 4a N L U O O LL CM v� = LL w w = w w U 0 0 0,0 O O (D c),t'.o O IV. W LL a LL CL LL 611, m m g M � LL S "". O CD O O (D c) O'1.000'OO O J Q V_ I- O 4OW IF- N' U) w II CN9 = O In N N. O N T � d' N U) a � a aA N N O O O j't t M I I 00 i G O O IC) 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 O� Iv U 00 C7 - 0 0 0 0 0,0 0 M (n 0 _ o0o'oOOl00000000 _ M O U a II O d.. C) I (•,� Vl T N N o- M (D v V 00 r U) T I —,00 C14 C14 I 0) N N r VP o O o o ( ��il�o00 0 a. � � � I O = Ln _ dm,o o,011oio olo O 01'10 0 0 0 0 0 aU•- T- 4911 M II a C U) l o :? ml c E N E E U LO _ 1 O N OIIO O N Oil N N.N,N �f LO o d N oty o �!d a c , v = 44 � cA 1 :3 ; C a U I m� J Q 0 ` C C� 0-1E O� i I y al°a,(D a) o C N ° C ;- a E aoa ° coo E E �I vi' IUI cam° U) ° E 1c! (D s a� m a °!o rn I'I m c) o m as C U) cis CD E m �' E y N OE ° c �l1� U IX WE H v,1 u ally ` cm (°i 'll E cn cu m o� a d � O i+ .S N ° 0 vs N L m C Z U TILL w a .,v E as E m= o,T w m Q a °'oL�zZ� s c � oll0.o - cn Eo H �co CL U v) O m os C E E yl' o �1� o �,m c o a 0) vs m (n U LL LL LL•• o as c .Ln o• m c m _ L L X L L L w '� _ N= IIIa U !v E 3 3 3' 3 3 E c�i Z^ @ CL as as a�����Ucno as as m as m m as (D c E o o I aG) S m rn o > Uwa °s t ( 0 s L ( ( c 3 i c u c 0 f m m m N rn m a N 0 LL } Oco00000 LO N O 1- (00 V It 000 m n LL U Q (r� (fl e» cfl 69. (q (n u> t = �'. O'er N O I(D O NO o T Q LO � T � M � I I Y U) L~L. N = — M O � '.. N 00 O O� 00 T T T N Q I— CD T N L U O LL w w = V OM aO O O O -, O V• C'4 LL o CL LL 611, m g M � LL _ O O O O O 10'0 O J Q V_ I- O 4OW IF- N' U) w a � N N O O O j't t M 00 V� M C7 - 0 0 0 0 0,0 0 U rn a Mil d _ LO C) N CD I IO N I O I co M N : M N T N O d.. C) , r, . (•,� Vl 0 3 _ o o O o o ( ��il�o00 0 a. � � � I Ln _ O -4- 0 a0 0 (V CL 0. N T- 4911 II a C U) l o :? ml c E N E E U IL LLJ o ID CLI o o'aI o oty o �!d a c , v = � cA 1 :3 ; C a U I m� J Q 0 ` C C� 0-1E O� i m y al°a,(D a) o ;- a E aoa ° coo cam° U) ° E s a� m a °!o oa`.co�wa. m m m N rn m a N 0 LL O M Y 0 W O O 2 w O Co w w Z J W = W U = Q U Q W 1 Q 1 IN6 m W J J � w= S U W W O J CL m w C0 Z H J M U) Z O U V C C 6 C a R 4 L L 4 a 4 H u c C `a a C c `n c G r r U F 'a N a) V L Q7 m = N C_ d V m ° m d O C: E CD 4) LL N � W m U FO- > LU a) u) O LL J Q Z 90 U F- � 0 ,W,^^ Q V/ J z w O z H p Z °O QV Z N Z CA W C 0 Z_ d Z 2 0-0 U C A a C o ° �1 Y C 0 a) 3 U' m U a a. m m U ri of Y Y H H t c L a L L U a C n L u G r u c F �- o'O cn o I1 O''Ma' N H O O co ! F- N LL l!) M r a0 U N t` N I�;(6 r Q FLL N 6j. 44 T S Q,O M Lo co Q M 6q646j.6» � I I Y T Z T a' F- rn LL. C4 N O O N n H T Q 4 r T U v► M 40% O LL W W Y U a 0010 O 0 00 LL to (L � Q 0 LL T O m g M LL S u- —' 0 0 0 O O J Q U 4 F.. O N O N 0 (14 O ff' — Nr,O 011r• N N w U a. d U- CL mm Uc 0000o00 L S LL — O O O'' .o o 0 0 0 J Q 4a M V1 04 = M O O O O O Cl) M co O 'a' M U M O N Lq,,,. U CL li T I � S U O V '',Co N I a LCI O r N r c0 M T vs U 00 4 0 3 2 12 L O 0 0 0 O O O t a. o I C) Ih N (O r N r N V O N N N C !.. CL = 0 3 � I I N OI 1 —'. 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O CL O °) E A cL i U) cr EIU � 0 W W U Q 0 00 (DIIIN C) C%4 N a Cq E Q Q u � Q I TaciO io a c E 1- O m > rn (D E Hs Rr p o w L '3 E 7 R) c 3 •° CL c o a) 0 aUi U U) LMMMMMMMA CL U) v aa) d a 'a N a) V L Q7 m = N C_ d V m ° m d O C: E CD 4) LL N � W m U FO- > LU a) u) O LL J Q Z 90 U F- � 0 ,W,^^ Q V/ J z w O z H p Z °O QV Z N Z CA W C 0 Z_ d Z 2 0-0 U C A a C o ° �1 Y C 0 a) 3 U' m U a a. m m U ri of Y Y H H t c L a L L U a C n L u G r u c F �- ccoo c00 O''Ma' N 1 r F- (O O N to r O a0 N t` N I�;(6 r FLL N ,mot et Q E4 E»e9, 6q646j.6» Orr T Z N O O M N rI.CA n Q M 40% Y T � � Q U. N - O �', O t` T O Q O Ln U O LL W W U O N 0 (14 O ff' LL T N C, a. d U- mm L S LL — O O O'' .o o 0 0 0 J Q 04 _.'. Cl) M co O 'a' M I CO N Ico O N Lq,,,. U li T I G'I O O C) N 00 0 M U 00 4 O S' 1. O O O O 10 C) CD O M � U t a. o I C) Ih N (O r N r N V O N N N C !.. = 0 3 —'. 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O CL A i S Lo U Q 0 00 (DIIIN C) C%4 N a Cq T w � I `o co o a) r > rn (D p c 7 R) °!o E CL c o o U U) W> 0 U) v aa) d a � tr H ° y c m v, rn s ° wj>',I- cu cl ° c d O S Q CL ° c N m'a a;�a) E O ~ c °•Ic •� .0 Y ID p ° E o a) U cc C 0c c a', a) a'', 3 E my Q� wiilO 010 � r w m rn T T U rn o 5z 0 M Y U) w O O m w O m LL � —w Z J w = = w U = a U y a I-- .a w J J � w = = w cn U w O J CL 2 w Z a J Z O U 168 3 m v I? U N rn v N � r LL C? w� 8N �j Z N r C d' O N 0) to LU H LL N M U I r Z ' v oloo v a Y LO U O LL H N w U O O oD O O 00 L) 'w O u~. m M 2 fro 0 O N O tG CD J N N ~ U fn � O F N N "4"f- O 00 O O 00 iL i H _.... !. O.." U M O �f M 0 i M � I O o to to O '.. N co 00 v d 0 00000 a U' r' M to tCf _ U CL O o'10 O O ut C U) v) .2 r a aD o CC (j) W ca tea= �.. LaCY = V O U U d 06 C m Q a ` m o O a Q. a�i E aci E r a_ U) (D m m rn as •� ccu 2 E M CD CD C U U Y Q N .� • D O ) O Ei. y,.. ...,c a I C ILL, a a 168 3 m v I? U N rn v N � r LL C? w� 8N �j Z SCHEDULE C MODIFIED PROJECT SCHEDULE TASK 1.00 DATA COLLECTION (COMPLETED) TASK 2.00 PRELIMINARY ANALYSIS (98% COMPLETED) TASK 3.0 FINAL ALIGNMENT ANALYSIS (10 MONTHS) 2/1401-73764 Vcr. 01I CCarithe N6022 -001- 000 -EPSA -19265 HE DOCUMENT NOT RECEIVED IN CLERK TO BOARD OFFICE AS OF JANUARY 2, 2001 PERMIT FOR CARNIVAL EXHIBITION STATE OF FLORIDA: COUNTY OF COLLIER: Permit No. GP- -2 0 0 0— 0 7 16C 1 WHEREAS, the Collier County Parks and Recreation Department, has made application to the Board of County Commissioners of Collier County, Florida, for a permit to conduct a carnival or exhibition; and WHEREAS, the Collier County Parks and Recreation Department, has presented to the Board sufficient evidence that all criteria for the issuance of a permit to conduct a carnival or exhibition as set forth in Chapter 10, Article II, Amusements and Entertainment of the Collier County Code have been satisfied and that such carnival or exhibition will be conducted according to lawful requirements and conditions; and WHEREAS, the said Collier County Parks and Recreation Department, has requested a waiver of the Carnival Fee and Surety Bond; NOW, THEREFORE, THIS PERMIT IS HEREBY GRANTED TO the Collier County Parks and Recreation Department, to conduct a carnival or exhibition on June 15 through June 17, 2000, in accordance with the terms and conditions set forth in the petitioner's application and all related documents, attached hereto and incorporated herein for the following described property: (See attached Exhibit "A ") The request for waivers of the Carnival Fee and Surety Bond is hereby approved. WITNESS my hand as Chairman of said Board and Seal of said County, attested by the Clerk of Courts in and for said County this 1k day of , 2000. ATTEST: BOARD OF DWIGHT E. BROCK, Clerk COLLIER #test .a►s to Chalr only.: - APPROVED AS TO FORM AND LEGAL SUFFICIENCY: MARJOIdE M. STUDENT ASSISTANT COUNTY ATTORNEY C- 2000 -6 Summerfest )UNTY, FLORIDA: J. CONSTWAINE. CWAIRMAN EXHIBIT "A" SECTION 2S , TOWNSHIP 49 SOUTH, RANGE COLLIER COUNTY,_Ir LORIDA LEGAL. DESCRIPTION PR, ,CT: PARCEL: 26 EAST SHEET 3 OF 6 16C 1 1 A Poition of Block 115 Golden Gate, Ur it 4 according to the Plat, thereof recorded in Piat Book 5 at Page 107 through 116 of .the Public Records of .Collier County, Florida, and more particularly described as follows: DESCRIPTION: Commence at the intersection of the centerline of Golden Gate Parkway and.the centerline of Coronado Parkway. Thence N. 380 541 39" W. along the centerline of Coronado Parkway a distance of 65.00 feet to a point on the Southwesterly extension of the Northwesterly Right -of -way line of Golden Gate Parkway; thence N. 51° 05' 2111 E. along the said extension of the Northwesterly Right -of -way line a distance of 78.00 feet to a Permanent Reference Monument as shown on the plat thereof, the said Monument being also the Point of Beginning of the Parcel herein described; thence N. S1° 05' 21" E. continuing along said Northwesterly Right -of; way line a distance of 75.00 feet, to a point; thence N. 38 °' 54' 39" W. perpendicular to the said Northwesterly Right -of -way line a distance of 150.00 feet to a point; thence S. 51° OS' 21" W. a distance of 108.74 feet to a point on the Northeasterly Right- of-way line of Coronado Parkway; thence Southeasterly along the Northeasterly Right --of -way line of said Coronado Parkway and along the arc of a circular curve concave Southwesterly having a radius of 898.17 Peet and a central angle of 8° 00' 00" for a distance of 125.41 feet to a point of reverse, -curvature; thence Southeasterly, Easterly, Northeasterly along the arc of a circular curve having a radius of 25.00 feet and a central angle 900 00' 00" for a distance of 39.27 feet' to the Point of Beginning. subject to easements, restrictions and reservations of record and real property taxes accruing subsequent to December 31, 1989, and Subject to that certain right of reverter and express condition described in the Deed recorded in Official Records Book 343, Page 311, and any subsequent modifications thereof, Public-Records of Collier County, Florida. 001590 (102036 OR BOOK . PAGE THIS IS A SKETCH OF THE LEGAL DESCRIPTION. THIS.- IS•.NPT A SURVEY. NOT TO SCALE. ' PREPARED alt: TRANSPORTATION SERVICES DIVISION COLLIER COVM GOVERIZMEN'T. COMPLEX 3301 E. TAMIAMI TRAIL WL$S , n 33962 (S13) 774 -8760 Page Three of Pour aR: r• R CIiARU . $ . GRXGG ' PROF RSS ORAL ViNn •SURVBTOR 02769 UO/ 15/ VU _ lU. Lr rnn uyiva..... -• .. .- ----- •- - -___ _ 16 C 1 NOTE: Please read reverse side Copy: Zoning Director Before completing this Copy: Petitioner Petition. Copy: (2) County Administrator 1 CARNIVAL OPERATION PETITIONS PETITION NO. U cs —C7 J Urnffier DATE: O� AGENT FOR PETITIONER: - CCOAM CL '!` PETITIONER'S NAME: �',ma ` ;JJ 'S ADDRESS: 15- 1 3 i 0 ` SC�.� cz If a corporation, whether or not snot- for - profit corporation: � CNQL46w� _ PROPERTY OWNER'S NAME: _eon r Courittj &jaito Acyahor )t�PA - PROPERTY OWNER'S ADDRESS: oyajQv Ad, wo 3 TELEPHONE: LEGAL DESCRIPTION OF SUBJECT PROPERTY: CURRENT ZONING: ! , U (CURRENT USE NATURE OF PETITION: CAN M THE FOLLOWING INFORMATION IS INCLUDED IN THIS PETITION. (FOR EXPLANATION, SEE REVERSE SIDE) / 3.a. v"" ;'q'' 3.e.1) V/ 3.e.4) ✓ 3.e.7)J/ to ti c�J�" 01 WI S �.e ine 3.b. ✓ 3.e.2) V v 3.e.51 3.e.8),� 3.c. 3.e.3) 3.e.6)_ 3.e.9) I/ e.10) - ----- - - - -- -- --------------- - - -- SIGNATURE OF AGENT FOR PETITIONER DATE REVIEWED by Board of County Commissioners: Approved: Disapproved: Conditions of Approval: SIGNATURE OF COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR: 16C 1 1 Excerpt from ordinance No. 75 -11 Filed Secretary of State 316/75 1. Application and Fee for Pennit. A minimum of twenty (20) days before occupying the carnival or exhibition site, an application for a permit shall be submitted to the County Manager in four (4) copies accompanied by: a. A surety bond in the penal sum of $2,500, issued by a company authorized to issue such bonds in the state, conditioned upon the operator complying with each provision of this ordinance and subject to forfeiture under the terms provided in section 10 -31. b. Evidence of current public liability insurance coverage, issued by a company authorized to do business in the state, in the minimum amount of $100,000 for any one person and $300,000 for any one incident; c. A non - refundable fee of $250.00 for the following: 1. Permit processing; 2. Fire and safety inspections; and 3. Electrical and structural inspections; d. A current occupational license issued by the Collier County Tax Collector, and e. Including the following information: 1) The name and headquarters address of the carnival or exhibition company with a direct or indirect financial interest; name and address of any sponsoring organization, and the name and local address of the applicant representing the carnival or exhibition company; 2) A description of the every activity to be conducted such as but not limited to, menageries; circus and side -show performances; amusement; merry-go -round and other ride activities; food and drink dispensing facilities; booths for conduct of games of skill or chance not prohibited by State law to be open to the public for an admission or participation fee and number of persons to operate the activities; 3) Name, identification and social security number of each person accountable for the operation of each activity; 4) A description and sketch of the site showing the location of each activity proposed, the location and number of sanitary facilities; parking facilities, and provision for lighting and public water; 5) Application for Food Establishment operating Permit from the County Health Department as required by chapter 66, article IV of this Code; 6) The plan for refuse, garbage, debris and sewage disposal during and after operation of the circus or exhibition; Ub /14, /UU los" rAA Uq- LUYJVVUU .,.,,.,,- I -- 16C 1' 7) Provisions for traffic control, fire safety and security precautions; 8) The date and time each activity is to be conducted and concluded; 9) Written approval from the owner of the property authorizing the use of his premises for such carnival activity. 10) Legal description of property to be utilized. Carnival Petition Application Checklist/requirements Ub /14 /UU 10:tO rAA .Y41o4JU.7U0 16C 1 Exerpt from Florida Administrative Code 64E -I1, Food-Hygiene 64E - 11.009 -- Temporary Food Service Events. Food service operations at temporary food service events shall comply with all applicable sanitary requirements of this rule, unless otherwise exempted in this section. (1) Notification (a) Temporary food service event sponsors or vendors shall notify the local county health department not less than three days prior to the scheduled event of the type of food service proposed and the time and location of the event. Notification may be completed orally, by telephone, in person, or in writing. (b) The local county health department shall keep a record of notifications received for proposed temporary food service events and shall provide appropriate educational material to the event sponsors or vendors. (2) Facilities — Specific requirements for the physical facility where the food service operation is to be conducted shall be based on the type food that is to be prepared or served, the length of the event, and the amount of food preparation that is to be conducted at the temporary facility. (a) If the food service operation is intended for the sale of only packaged, non - potentially hazardous food or drink, the food packages shall be protected from dust, dirt, and other sources of contamination during storage and serving. (b) Overhead protection shall be provided at all food service operations when food is prepared or portioned on premises. (c) When potentially hazardous food is prepared at temporary food service events of more than 3 days, the physical structure where the food preparation occurs shall be protected from the entrance of flying insects and other vermin. (3) All food and beverages served at temporary food service events shall be from approved sources in accordance with provisions of section 64E - 11.003 of this chapter or prepared on premises. (4) All food served at temporary food service events shall be protected in accordance with provisions of section 6-4E- 11.004 of this chapter. (5) Food and food - contact surfaces shall be protected from contamination by customers and dust. Where necessary, effective shields or covers shall be provided. (6) Ice which will be consumed or which will come into contact with food shall be obtained from an approved source. The ice shall be held in a way that protects it from contamination until dispensed. (7) Storage of packaged food in contact with water or undrained ice is prohibited. Beverage containers may be stored in direct contact with ice when: Uri/ 1,Y/ VV Lu. Lo rnn oit �av a.��v ............. .. .. ... «.... ... ..�. .� _ _ _ 16C I (a) The storage facility is equipped with adequate drains which preclude the accumulation of water during use; (b) The melt water is disposed of so as not to create a nuisance; and (c) The storage facility is kept clean. (8) When all necessary washing and sanitizing of utensils and equipment are conducted at an approved commissary or food service establishment, a utensil washing sink will not be required, except that an adequate supply of spare preparation and serving utensils are maintained in the establishment and used to replace those that become soiled. However, a sanitizes solution in a bucket or spray bottle to adequately sanitize the food preparation surfaces will be available at all times. (9) All food service operations which prepare food on premises shall provide an adequate supply of potable water for cleaning and employee handwashing. An adequate supply may be provided in clean portable containers equipped with on/off valves. Soap and single- service towels shall be available for handwashing and hand drying. (10) Equipment shall be installed in such a manner that the establishment can be kept clean and the food will not become contaminated. (11) Liquid waste which is not discharged into a sewerage system shall be disposed of in a manner that will not create a public health hazard or a sanitary nuisance. (12) Floor construction in establishments which prepare food on premises shall be of durable material. Dirt or gravel subflooring can be used when graded to drain, and covered with platforms, duckboards, plastic film, wood chips, shavings, or similar suitable material such as a sufficient cover of grass or turf to control dust. (13) Walls and ceilings, when required, shall be constructed to minimize the entrance of flies and dust. Ceilings may be of wood, canvas or other materials which protect the interior of the establishment from the elements and walls may be of such materials or of 16 mesh screening or equivalent. Doors to food preparation areas, when required, shall be solid or screened and shall be self - closing. Counter service openings, for facilities with wall enclosures, shall not be larger than necessary for the particular operation conducted and shall be kept closed at all times except when food is actually being served. (14) All food service operations at temporary food service events without effective facilities for cleaning and sanitizing tableware shall provide only single - service articles for use by the consumer. Specific Authority 381.0072 ES. Law Implemented 381.0072 FS. History —New 6 -1 -93, Formerly IOD- 13.0292, Amended 3- 15 -98. UO /{4 /UV 1U.0V 1'!1A 16C 1 INDIVIDUAL BOOTH NOTIFICATION FORM FOR TEMPORARY EVENTS Name of event: �%IiYYL�YYI -Pei. -tom - ` �y Name of booth: Person in charge of booth: Florida Administrative Code, Chapter 64E -11 requires all food to come from an approved source. All food storage, preparation and utensil cleaning for this event shall not be done in private homes. Location of advanced food. preparation: How will food be transported to event location? tJ�l4 Method of keeping food hot anolor cold at event site: Method of cooking food at the locsAiorl: Food must be protected from dust, Insects, flies, coughs, sneezes. How will you provide this otection? escribe type of struct re• Adequate facilities and supplies phall be provided for e;n oyes handwashing. How will you provide this? 12 M tin/ 14 /VU lU.JV rnn 04XUYVUJVV .... ----,. 16C 1 Failure to comply with applicable food service requirements in accordance with Chapter 64E -11, Florida Administrative Code, may result in enforcement action. Do you understand this completely? Yes No I certify that to the best of my knowledge and belief all of the statements contained herein and on any attachments are true, correct, complete, and made in good faith. I understand that these regulations include food intended for service to the public regardless of whether there is a charge for the food. i agree to assume responsibility for this establishment and I certify that said business will be conducted in compliance with the Florida Administrative Code, Chapter 64E -11. PJ Date: Signatur f applica t VO /14 /VV 1V.JV i'Al 09-L -U- _ _ _ 16C 1 R SPONSOR NOTIFICATION FORM FOR TEMPORARY EVENTS Name of event Wrnmy2/1-- �qf %Do Address of event 0 -701 JWdW Dates) of events _l Hours of operation (0 /702 -/0 Sponsor of event�OJ Q� Person in charge of food service � Cy& "4� Phone (U) 3a- a3a3 Number of food and beverage booths `�Wo Estimated number of attenders expected at the event at one time? Number of toilets to be provided: �I) 1''�G✓l'1�+ Portable: Male (�j ) Female (�{ ) Permanent: Male Female (g ) Method of toilet waste disposal: Il0- Describe method of liquid Nitchen waste disposal: Describe containers and method of solid waste disposal (garbage): 7 � Number of solid waste disposal containers provided:_ Describe facilities and,m-ethod f handwashing: r r Describe facilities and method of utenad washing, rinsing and sanitizing: I �.�L- �02L 4r Gtr Source of potable water Wdtt& 4► -'jam ; 9km)1C r2 - -V 1-6� 7FI I U6 /1.4 /UU 1b:31 CHA u41u4ouvuo .�,...,.,. _ 1 C 1 As the sponsor of this event you are responsible to notify all food vendors of the temporary food service requirements. Failure to comp' f may subject the booths to be closed for public health reason. Do you understand this completely? Yes No I certify that to the best of my knowledge and belief all of the statements contained herein and on any attachments are true, correct, complete, and made in good faith. I understand that these regulations include food intended for service to the public regardless of whether there is a charge for the food. I agree to assume responsibility for this event and cerfrfy that said business will be conducted in compliance with the Florida Administrative Code, Chapter 64E -11. P&'11 Date: `5 U Signatu of sponso gent water Empty Field 16C 1 Carnival Location Food Vendor Lester Parking Lot -Boars He; N 30x40 Tent Face Painting & Balloon 1 OX 1 O U Artist under 10 x 1 O's TENTS ❑ Parking Lot water Food Vendor Lester roo VCHU01 Parking Lot Supreme F canuts & jerky Food Vendor Bl ck off Cinc y White with Cones Food vendur port O Lets Block off Pa Pa Johons Dumpster with Cones water waste Management Parking Lot Parking Avialbale in All Parking Lots except for (x) Parking Lot *Sheriffs Dept. *Fire Dept *EMS Parking Lot Parking Lot Addditional waste Management Community Center F777 Thursday, June 15, 2000 6:00 - 11:00 PM Ages 11 - 17 Golden Gate Community Center 4701 Golden Gate Parkway Naples, Florida www.coUiergov.net 353 -0404 Free Carnival Rides Carnival Games Food and Soda Available Dj, Free Entrance 16 F u N F 0 R E ............. .......... ............ ........... ........... 16C w TOM~ wp� w lw C e-.Iv&e4l- olzlRAv (i abel Ca"14M"Iit y 4 701 (iat-el Pavrkway Napte,s/, Ft&rtdal 455-2343 16 th/ er 17 th/ FO-O& 3 ever 1 Fre,el Evttravice tl t Y @ � w �i �T fi r d: 1� �Q ai � pp P F! , �r �r r �J !V tl t Y @ � w �i �T fi r d: 1� �Q ai � pp P F! PERMIT FOR CARNIVAL EXHIBITION STATE OF FLORIDA: COUNTY OF COLLIER: 16C 1 Permit No. -CP-- 2000 -08 WHEREAS, the Collier County Parks and Recreation Department, has made application to the Board of County Commissioners of Collier County, Florida, for a permit to conduct a carnival or exhibition; and WHEREAS, the Collier County Parks and Recreation Department, has presented to the Board sufficient evidence that all criteria for the issuance of a permit to conduct a carnival or exhibition as set forth in Chapter 10, Article II, Amusements and Entertainment of the Collier County Code have been satisfied and that such carnival or exhibition will be conducted according to lawful requirements and conditions; and WHEREAS, the said Collier County Parks and Recreation Department, has requested a waiver of the Carnival Fee amd Surety Bond; NOW, THEREFORE, THIS PERMIT IS HEREBY GRANTED TO the Collier County Parks and Recreation Department, to conduct a carnival or exhibition on September 15 through 16, 2000, in accordance with the terms and conditions set forth in the petitioner's application and all related documents, attached hereto and incorporated herein for the following described property: (See attached Exhibit "A ") The request for waivers of the Carnival Fee and Surety Bond is hereby approved. WITNESS my hand as Chairman of said Board and Seal of said County, attested by the Clerk of Courts in and for said County this '"{ day of , 2000. AT 1<ES`T DWIGHT E. PROC4K,,✓Clerk Artist' as to Chairman's ti904tori only. APPROVED AS TO'FORM AND tP -G,AL SUPFICI$NCY: MARJORA M. STUDEN ASSISTANT COUNTY ATTORNEY C- 2000 -7 Country Jamboree i r 39 EXHIBIT "A" Page 1 of 2 DESCRIPTION OF LANDS COUNTY UTILITY EASEMENT FOR TRACT S -4, THE VINEYARDS UNIT 3 G 16C 1 co Q A 15.00 FOOT WIDE STRIP OF LAND LOCATED IN THE VINEYARDS UNIT 3, AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 16, PAGES 2 -51 IN THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF COLLIER COUNTY, FLORIDA, LYING 7.50 FEET ON EITHER SIDE OF THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED CENTERLINE: COMMENCING AT THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF SECTION 5, TOWNSHIP 49 SOUTH, RANGE 26 EAST, COLLIER COUNTY, FLORIDA; SAID CORNER BEING A POINT ON THE SOUTH RIGHT —OF —WAY LINE OF VANDERBILT BEACH ROAD; THENCE ALONG SAID RIGHT —OF —WAY LINE SOUTH 89'55124" EAST, A DISTANCE OF 83.53 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING; THENCE SOUTH 01.28000" EAST, A DISTANCE OF 2274.11 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 22' 51' 12" EAST, A DISTANCE OF 27.42 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 0102800011 EAST, A DISTANCE OF 70.70 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 20.18158" WEST, A DISTANCE OF 26.94 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 01'28100" EAST, A DISTANCE OF 318.95 FEET TO THE SOUTH BOUNDARY OF TRACT S -4 AND THE END OF THE CENTERLINE; SUBJECT TO EASEMENTS, RESERVATIONS, OR RESTRICTIO )4S OF RECORD 2.1 2049\TRS4U3 i a C) m c c c c C. UO /14i VU lU. ai rnn 0Yivavv- NOTE: Please read reverse side Before completing this Petition. 16C Copy: Zoning Director Copy: Petitioner Copy: (2) County Administrator CARNIVAL OPERATION PETITION PETITION NO.. r7 C � ATE: AGENT FOR PETITIONER: PETITIONER'S NAME: PETITIONER'S ADDRESS: S 1—� I I£ a whether or not a not - for - profit corporation: `�C%�/1'►1l?� PROPERTY OWNER'S NAME: PROPERTY OWNER'S ADDRESS: vD,tic 1 I= TELEPHONE: 3s 3 — 0Q0q LEGAL DESCRIPTION OF SUBJECT PROPERTY: Oil I,.t CPS GENERAL LOCATION: V I NdIM(Al t &ii1IM- 4Jrnlra AA 1- - -- CURRENT ZONING: — CURRENT USE NATURE OF PETITION:— a4ln1 THE FOLLOWING INFORMATION IS INCLUDED IN THIS PETITION, (FOR EXPLANATION, SEE REVERSE SSE.) 3.a. _ 3.e.1) 3.e.4) V 3.e.7) 1/ 3.b. ✓ 3.e.2) 3.e.5) f/ 3.e.8) 3.c. 1/ 3.e.3) 3.e.6) V 3.e.9) 3.d.— l t� e.10) V -------------- -- ---- - ---------- - - - - -- - - - - - -- SIGNATURE OF A NT FOR PETI NER DATE REVIEWED by Board of County Commissioners: Approved: Conditions of Approval: SIGNATURE OF COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR: Disapproved: G� 16C 1 Excerpt from Ordinance No. 75 -11 Filed Secretary of State 3/6/75 1. Application and Fee for Permit, A minimum of twenty (20) days before occupying the carnival or exhibition site, an application for a permit shall be submitted to the County Manager in four (4) copies accompanied by: a. A surety bond in the penal sum of $2,500, issued by a company authorized to issue such bonds in the state, conditioned upon the operator complying with each provision of this ordinance and subject to forfeiture under the terms provided in section 10 -31. b. Evidence of current public liability insurance coverage, issued by a company authorized to do business in the state, in the minimum amount of $100,000 for any one person and $300,000 for any one incident; c. A non - refundable fee of $250.00 for the following: 1. Permit processing; 2. Fire and safety inspections; and 3. Electrical and structural inspections; d. A current occupational license issued by the Collier County Tax Collector; and e. Including the following information: 1) The name and headquarters address of the carnival or exhibition company with a direct or indirect financial interest; name and address of any sponsoring organization, and the name and local address of the applicant representing the carnival or exhibition company; 2) A description of the every activity to be conducted such as but not limited to, menageries; circus and side -show performances; amusement; merry-go -round and other ride activities; food and drink dispensing facilities; booths for conduct of games of skill or chance not prohibited by State law to be open to the public for an admission or participation fee and number of persons to operate the activities; 3) Name, identification and social security number of each person accountable for the operation of each activity; 4) A description and sketch of the site showing the location of each ic'tivity proposed, the location and number of sanitary facilities; parking facilities, and provision for lighting and public water, 5) Application for Food Establishment Operating Permit from the County Health Department as required by chapter 66, article N of this Code; 6) The plan for refuse, garbage, debris and sewage disposal during and after operation of the circus or exhibition; Ub /lq /UU 10:40 rAA V%- LU40VOVU 16C 1 7) Provisions for traffic control, fire safety and security precautions; 8) The date and time each activity is to be conducted and concluded; 9) Written approval from the owner of the property authorizing the use of his premises for such carnival activity. 10) Legal description of property to be utilized. Carnival Petition Application Checklist/requirements Ub /14 /UU 10:4o rte 04IU40U.7oo 16C 1 Exerpt from Florida Administrative Code 64E -11, Food - Hygiene 64E- 11.009 -- Temporary Food Service Events. Food service operations at temporary food service events shall comply with all applicable sanitary requirements of this rule, unless otherwise exempted in this section. (1) Notification (a) Temporary food service event sponsors or vendors shall notify the local county health department not less than three days prior to the scheduled event of the type of food service proposed and the time and location of the event. Notification may be completed orally, by telephone, in person, or in writing. (b) The local county health department shall keep a record of notifications received for proposed temporary food service events and shall provide appropriate educational material to the event sponsors or vendors. (2) Facilities — Specific requirements for the physical facility where the food service operation is to be conducted shall be based on the type food that is to be prepared or served, the length of the event, and the amount of food preparation that is to be conducted at the temporary facility. (a) If the food service operation is intended for the sale of only packaged, non - potentially hazardous food or drink, the food packages shall be protected from dust, dirt, and other sources of contamination during storage and serving. (b) Overhead protection shall be provided at all food service operations when food is prepared or portioned on premises. (c) When potentially hazardous food is prepared at temporary food service events of more than 3 days, the physical structure where the food preparation occurs shall be protected from the entrance of flying insects and other vermin. (3) All food and beverages served at temporary food service events shall be from approved sources in accordance with provisions of section 64E - 11.003 of this chapter or prepared on premises. (4) All food served at temporary food service events shall be protected in accordance with provisions of section 64E- 11.004 of this chapter. (5) Food and food - contact surfaces shall be protected from contamination by customers and dust. Where necessary, effective shields or covers shall be provided. (6) Ice which will be consumed or which will come into contact with food shall be obtained from an approved source. The ice shall be held in a way that protects it from contamination until dispensed. (7) Storage of packaged food in contact with water or undrained ice is prohibited. Beverage containers may be stored in direct contact with ice when: UU/ lY/ V V lU. c.0 a'rl. .2tu ,iv v.. ----- ,... ........,. —�. .. 16C 1 (a) The storage facility is equipped with adequate drains which preclude the accumulation of water during use; (b) The melt water is disposed of so as not to create a nuisance; and (c) The storage facility is kept clean. (8) When all necessary washing and sanitizing of utensils and equipment are conducted at an approved commissary or food service establishment, a utensil washing sink will not be required, except that an adequate supply of spare preparation and serving utensils are maintained in the establishment and used to replace those that become soiled. However, a sanitizer solution in a bucket or spray bottle to adequately sanitize the food preparation surfaces will be available at all times. (9) All food service operations which prepare food on premises shall provide an adequate supply of potable water for cleaning and employee handwashing. An adequate supply may be provided in clean portable containers equipped with on/off valves. Soap and single- service towels shall be available for handwashing and hand drying. (10) Equipment shall be installed in such a manner that the establishment can be kept clean and the food will not become contaminated. (11) Liquid waste which is not discharged into a sewerage system shall be disposed of in a manner that will not create a public health hazard or a sanitary nuisance. (12) Floor construction in establishments which prepare food on premises shall be of durable material. Dirt or gravel subflooring can be used when graded to drain, and covered with platforms, duckboards, plastic film, wood chips, shavings, or similar suitable material such as a sufficient cover of grass or turf to control dust. (13) Walls and ceilings, when required, shall be constructed to minimize the entrance of Ries and dust. Ceilings may be of wood, canvas or other materials which protect the interior of the establishment from the elements and walls may be of such materials or of 16 mesh screening or equivalent. Doors to food preparation areas, when required, shall be solid or screened and shall be self - closing. Counter service openings, for facilities with wall enclosures, shall not be larger than necessary for the particular operation conducted and shall be kept closed at all times except when food is actually being served. (14) All food service operations at temporary food service events without effective facilities for cleaning and sanitizing tableware shall provide only single - service articles for use by the consumer. Specific Authority 381.0072 FS. Law Implemented 381.0072 FS. History — New 6.1 -93, Formerly IOD- 13.0292, Amended 3- 15 -98, UO /14 /VV IU.JV vnn a'itvYauoVv 16 C 1 `� INQUIDUAL BOOTH NOTIFICATION FORM FOR TEMPORARY EVENTS Name of event: Name of booth: Person in charge Florida Administrative Code, Chapter 64E -11 requires all food to come from an approved source. All food storage, preparation and utensil cleaning for this event shall not be done in private homes. Location of advanced food. preparation: How will food be transported to avant location? N Method of keeping food h001A/or cold at event site: Method of cooking food at the location- w ) Food must be protected from dust, Insects, flies, coughs. sneezes. How will you provide this protection? Describe type of sure: Adequate facilities and supplies shall be provided for e,�n loyee ndwashing. How will you provide this? Sri! " 62) � VU/ 14 /VV 10.JU rnn �tl�yova�u "• " ' �` 16C 1 1 Failure to comply with applicable food service requirements in accordance with Chapter 64E -11, Florida Administrative Code, may result in enforcement action. Do you understand this completely? Yes '<- No I certify that to the best of my knowledge and belief all of the statements contained herein and on any attachments are true, correct, complete, and made in good faith. I understand that these regulations include food intended for service to the public regardless of whether there is a charge for the food. i agree to assume responsibility for this establishment and l certify that said business will be conducted in compliance with the Florida Administrative Code, Chapter 64E -11. Date: 1q1O 0 Signature of appbhnt VD/ 14/ VV lU. JV i'tan oYiU- tauouv SPONSOR NOTIFICATION FORM FOR TEMPORARY EVENTS Name of event Address of event (bI 3 3 16C 1 iT .3(l�1q Date(s) of event q R Hours of operation 5' -/� ` (?A, "d - /0; Sponsor of event Person Phone Number of food and beverage booths -�-WO Estimated number of attenders expected at the event at one time? Number of toilets to be provided: Portable: Male ( (0 ) Female ((a } (a Permanent: Male ( 5 Female Metho�,pf toilet waste disposal: , W C1 C.( 9 (,( U - Describe method of Liquid kitpheI a - dispy :r, Describe containers and meth-ocl of solid wastq c Number of solid waste disposal containers provided: a Describe facilities and method of It handwashing: �° X) _ G,fv. ) r 7i Describe facilities andtnethod of utensil w shi g, rinsing and sanitizing: Source of potable water: 1,6u �ficot W S aw /ko a>6 Ub /14 /UU 1031 rAA U4104000oo ----- 16C 1 As the sponsor of this event you are responsible to notify all food vendors of the temporary food service requirements. Failure to comp' r may subject the booths to be closed for publ' health reason. Do you understand this completely? Yes No I certify that to the best of my knowledge and belief all of the statements contained herein and on any attachments are true, correct, complete, and made in good faith. I understand that these regulations include food intended for service to the public regardless of whether there is a charge for the food. I agree to assume, responsibility for this event and certify that said business will be conducted in compliance with the Florida Administrative Code, Chapter 64E -11. Date: Signature onsor's g t 16C 1' Country Jamboree Friday, September 1 Sfh 6:00 - 10:00 PM Saturday, September 16 +h 2:00 - 100000 pm Vineyards Community Park *National Entertainment* Carnival *Mechanical Bull*Ponv Rides* *Petting Zoo* 353 -0404 35 Summer Teen Events Ages 11 -17 ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . 353 -0404 *Thursday, June 15, 2000* Teen Pest Carnival Golden Gate Community Center 6:00 - 11:00 pm Free Carnival Rides, Music, Dancing Food &r Beverages available *Saturday.. July 15, 2000* Party at the Sanctuary Fast Naples Community Park Skate Sanctuary 6:00 - 9:00 pm Music, Games, Free Food and Drinks *Saturday, August S, 2000* Beach Splash Bash Sugden Regional Park 6:00 - 9:00 pm Music, Dancing, Games Free Food and Drinks *Friday, August M. 2000* Teen Dance Golden Gate Community Center 7:00 - 10:00 pm Free Food and Drinks 36 y r 16C 1 y r PERMIT FOR CARNIVAL EXHIBITION STATE OF FLORIDA: COUNTY OF COLLIER: 16C 1 Permit No.Cp_ _2000 -09 WHEREAS, the Collier County Parks and Recreation Department, has made application to the Board of County Commissioners of Collier County, Florida, for a permit to conduct a carnival or exhibition; and WHEREAS, the Collier County Parks and Recreation Department, has presented to the Board sufficient evidence that all criteria for the issuance of a permit to conduct a carnival or exhibition as set forth in Chapter 10, Article II, Amusements and Entertainment of the Collier County Code have been satisfied and that such carnival or exhibition will be conducted according to lawful requirements and conditions; and WHEREAS, the said Collier County Parks and Recreation Department, has requested a waiver of the Carnival Fee and Surety Bond; NOW, THEREFORE, THIS PERMIT IS HEREBY GRANTED TO the Collier County Parks and Recreation Department, to conduct a carnival or exhibition on December 9, 2000, in accordance with the terms and conditions set forth in the petitioner's application and all related documents, attached hereto and incorporated herein for the following described property: (See attached Exhibit "A ") The request for waivers of the Carnival Fee and Surety Bond is hereby approved. WITNESS my hand as Chairman of said Board and Seal of said County, attested by the Clerk of Courts in and for said County this day of 12000. ti ATT,ES T: BOARD OF CO 6ivHvHSSIONERS: DWIGHT E.'BROC'K, Clerk COLLIER TY, FLORIDA: TIM H J. CONS E IR �.. ,4 as 'to Chafrlaan's ' 09Aature only. '-APPROVED AS TO FORM AND LEGAL SUFFICIENCY: ak MARJO M. STUDEN ASSISTANT COUNTY ATTORNEY C- 2000 -8 Snowfest 001010 000220 OR BOOK PAGE 9MILBOIt, MILLER. BANTON. SOLL ; PEEK. IHC- P07133 0 4AL EtrWM7tS. PtAroAM ANO LANG Sunvft= Oescriptloe of a Part of Sectlen 33. To waship 49 South Range 26 East, Pareei A. 16C All that part of Section 33, Township 49 South. Range 26 East, Collier County. Florida sad being more particular) lr described as fallaws; COme�encin at the northwest corner of Section 33, Township 49 South, Rang! 26 last, Collier County, Florida; thenc! a-long the earth line of above section, North 67'- 53' -26• fast, 110.07 feet to the east Right -of -Way of Santa Barbara Boulevard and the POINT OF BEGINNING of the parcel hersim descr ibed= thence along the north lime of above section North 87•47' -266 East, 2086.03 feet thence South V-066-010 East. 705.13 feet to the northerly Right- of -Vay of a 70.0 foot access road; them aloe9 said northerly Right -of -Way, South e9'- 51'•55' Vest. 2064.24 feet to the east Right-01-111Y of Santa Barbara Boulevard; thence Abel the said asst Right -of -Way North 010- 139-030 West, 64.28 feet to an angle point in said east Right -of -May; thence continuing along said east Right -of -Way North 0'- 00' -59• West, 560.73 feet to the point of Beglantn ; 'bring appart of Nction 33, Township 49 South, Range 26 East, Cotlter County, Florida; subject to easements and restrictions of record; containing-11.93 Acres of land more or less. VILSON, MILLER, $AXTON, SOLL &•PEEK, INC. Reg. Engineers and Land Surveyors BT s .,/l DATE : er LL -f3 "r Uon&rlo c &se Y i.S. 3435— Cates August 2S. 1983 M.D. 20723 Fors Board of County Commissioners RBI. 1w1. sON.► 1. PLS• 11. �wN4tf1. RE.. w. L.W�'iCS+.r.[.•GN.SALI.r,t3.•T. Rrt[ic. ►.E..P.I.L ..-- 1RKCMIIIST1Aie�N.J1 -.P.L1 P.T,MRftR,111.�.[. •J:>l/rt3ts01.1.LLs. • C.H.f M410[R.P,[- - VtF- ASLMD.AA".' }• �__• .. 'f>p A11MOnf AOA0.110n?N • 1wtLe. fiAR1011 i7laf • T[LNJrl10l/si 7M Us �• •�, 'aj'w ='' :y, tip - •t_•'Y�, �.r ..�,Yd -• •�� 1 UK euun J1 r PARCEL *%�_If 01'__OMC� �J t 1CC.3 t, 16 C All that•part of section 33, Township 49 South, Rafige 26 rast, Collier County, Florida; and being more particularly described as follows; commencing at the north west corner of Section 33, Township 49 South, Range 26 East, Collier County, Florida; thence along the north line of above section, North 87':53' -26" East, 110.07 feet to the east right -of -way of Santa Barbara Boulevard; thence along the east right -of -way of said Santa Barbara Boulevard, South V- 00' -59" East, 560.73 feet to an angle point in said right -of -way; thence continuing along said right -of -way South O1'- 13' -03" East, 138.30 feet to the south line of the Access Road; thence along the south line of the Access Road North 89'- 58 " -51" East, 619.75 feet to the POINT OF BEGINNING of the Parcel herein described; thence continuing along the south line of the Access ..- Road North 89'- 58' -51" East, 841.80 feet; thence southwesterly 93.86 feet along the arc of a circular curve concave to the south having a radius of 1302.33 feet a;nd being subtended by a chord which bears south 69' -02' -48" West 93.49 feet; thence westerly 684.76 feet along .-the arc of a i circular curve concaveto the north' having a radius of 852.91 feet and being subtended .by a chord which bears south 89'- 58' -55" west, 666'.52 feet; thence northwesterly 93.86 feet along- the arc of a circular curve concave to the south' having a' radius of. 1302.33 feet and being subtended- by a chord which bears north 69'- 04' -58" West, 93.84'feet to the point of beginning; being a part of Section 33, Township 49 South, Range 26 East, Collier County, Florida. subject to easement and restrictions of record containing 1.27 acres of land more or less_ EXHIBIT A un uvun• - 16-C 1 PARCEL "D`, All that part of Section 33; Township 49 South, R Inge 26 East. Collier County..Florida and being more particularly described as follows; Commencing at the north west corner of Section 33, Township 49 South, Range 26 East, Collier County., Florida; thence along the north line of above section , -North 87'- 53' -26" East, 110.07 feet to the east right -of -way of Santa Barbara Boulevard; thence along the east right -of -way of said-Santa Barbara Boulevard, South 0'- 00' -59" East, 560.73 feet to an angle point in said right -of -way; thence continuing along said right -of -way South 016- 13' -03" East, 138.30 feet to the south line of the Access Road; thence along the south line of the Access Road North 89'- 58' -51" East, 198.53 feet to the POINT OF BEGINNING of the parcel herein described; thence continuing along the south line of the Access 'Road. North 89'- 58' -55" East, 421.22 feet; thence Southeasterly 93.86 feet along the arc of a circular curve concave to the south having a radius of ,1,3,02.33 feet and being subtended by a chord which bears South 69'- 04' -58" East, 93.84 feet; thence easterly 684.76 feet along the .arc of a circular curve concave to the north having a radius of 852.91 feet and being subtended by a chord which bears North 89'- 58' -55" East, 666.52 feet, thence northeasterly 93.86 feet along the arc of a circular curve concave to the south having a radius of 1302.33 feet and being subtended by a chord which bears North 69' -02' -48" East, 93.84 feet to a point on the South line of -the Access Road; , thence along_. the south line of the Access Road North 89'- 58' -55 "'"East, 421.22 feet; thence southwesterly 494.69 feet along the arc of a circular curve concave to the south havings a radius , of 1232.33 feet and being subtended by a chord which bears South 78'- 28' -55" West 491.37 feet; thence westerly 740.96.feet along the 'arc of a circular curve.concave to the north, having a radius of 922.91 feet and being subtended by a chord'which bears South 89'- 58' -55" West, 721.22 feet; thence westerly 494.69 feet along the arc of a circular curve concave to the south, having a radius of 1232.33 feet and being subtended by a chord which bears North 78'- 31' -05" West 491.37- feet to the point of beginning; being a part of-Section 33, Township 49 South, Range 26 East, Collier County, Florida subject to easements and restrictions of record containing 1.87 acres of land more or less- EXHIBIT B meow*" ass wNw in CA 06/14,100.16:27 FAX 9416436968 COLLIER CO COMMUNITY DEV Z002 16C 1 NOTE: Please read reverse side Copy: Zoning Director Before completing this Copy: Petitioner Petition. Copy: (2) County Administrator CARNIVAL OPERATION PETITION PETITION NO.�� / DATE: PETITIONER'S NAME: PETITIONER'S ADDRESS: S/ 2) 1 If a corporation, whether or not ai'not -for - profit PROPERTY OWNER'S NAME: H PROPERTY • ••' . I/t 1._ !1 i� tips I� i ma, % • LEGAL DESCRIPTION OF SUBJECT PROPERTY:_ GENERAL LOCA CURRENT ZONING: CURRENT USE NATURE OF PETITION: THE FOLLOWING INFORMATION IS INCLUDED IN THIS PETITION. (FOR EXPLANATION, SEE REVERSE SID 3.a. 3.e.1) �� 3.e.4) 3.e.7) 3.b. t/ 3.e.2) 3.e.5) 3.e.8) y 3.c.i 3,c.3) 3.e.6) r/ 3.e.9) 3.d. SIGNAT --------- - - - - -- - -- -1 �`r�G --------------- - - -- URE AGENT FOR PETITIONER DATE REVIEWED by Board of County Commissioners: Approved: Conditions of Approval: SIGNATURE OF COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR: Disapproved: 06/14/00 16:28 FAX 9416436968 COLLIER CO COMMUNITY DEV 0 003 16C 1 Excerpt from Ordinance No. 75 -11 Filed Secretary of State 3/6/75 1. Application and Fee for Permit. A minimum of twenty (20) days before occupying the carnival or exhibition site, an application for a permit shall be submitted to the County Manager in four (4) copies accompanied by: a. A surety bond in the penal sum of $2,500, issued by a company authorized to issue such bonds in the state, conditioned upon the operator complying with each provision of this ordinance and subject to forfeiture under the terms provided in section 10 -31. b. Evidence of current public liability insurance coverage, issued by a company authorized to do business in the state, in the minimum amount of $100,000 for any one person and $300,000 for any one incident; c. A non- refundable fee of $250.00 for the following: 1. Permit processing; 2. Fire and safety inspections; and 3. Electrical and structural inspections; d. A current occupational license issued by the Collier County Tax Collector; and e. Including the following information: 1) The name and headquarters address of the carnival or exhibition company with a direct or indirect financial interest; name and address of any sponsoring organization, and the name and local address of the applicant representing the carnival or exhibition company; 2) A description of the every activity to be conducted such as but not limited to, menageries; circus and side -show performances; amusement; merry-go-round and other ride activities; food and drink dispensing facilities; booths for conduct of games of skill or chance not prohibited by State law to be open to the public for an admission or participation fee and number of persons to operate the activities; 3) Name, identification and social security number of each person accountable for the operation of each activity; 4) A description and sketch of the site showing the location of each activity proposed, the location and number of sanitary facilities; parking facilities, and provision for lighting and public water; 5) Application for Food Establishment Operating Permit from the County Health Department as required by chapter 66, article IV of this Code; 6) The plan for refuse, garbage, debris and sewage disposal during and after operation of the circus or exhibition; 06/14/00 16:28 FAX 9416436968 COLLIER CO COMMUNITY DEV Z004 16C 1 7) Provisions for traffic control, fire safety and security precautions; 8) The date and time each activity is to be conducted and concluded; 9) Written approval from the owner of the property authorizing the use of his premises for such carnival activity. 10) Legal description of property to be utilized. Carnival Petition Application Checkiist /requirements 06/14/00 16:28 FAX 9416436968 COLLIER CO COMMUNITY DEV Z005 16C 1 Exerpt from Florida Administrative Code 64E -11, Food - Hygiene 64E - 11.009 — Temporary Food Service Events. Food service operations at temporary food service events shall comply with all applicable sanitary requirements of this rule, unless otherwise exempted in this section. (1) Notification (a) Temporary food service event sponsors or vendors shall notify the local county health department not less than three days prior to the scheduled event of the type of food service proposed and the time and location of the event. Notification may be completed orally, by telephone, in person, or in writing. (b) The local county health department shall keep a record of notifications received for proposed temporary food service events and shall provide appropriate educational material to the event sponsors or vendors. (2) Facilities — Specific requirements for the physical facility where the food service operation is to be conducted shall be based on the type food that is to be prepared or served, the length of the event, and the amount of food preparation that is to be conducted at the temporary facility. (a) If the food service operation is intended for the sale of only packaged, non - potentially hazardous food or drink, the food packages shall be protected from dust, dirt, and other sources of contamination during storage and serving. (b) Overhead protection shall be provided at all food service operations when food is prepared or portioned on premises. (c) When potentially hazardous food is prepared at temporary food service events of more than 3 days, the physical structure where the food preparation occurs shall be protected from the entrance of flying insects and other vermin.. (3) All food and beverages served at temporary food service events shall be from approved sources in accordance with provisions of section 64E - 11.003 of this chapter or prepared on premises. (4) All food served at temporary food service events shall be protected in accordance with provisions of section 64E- 11.004 of this chapter. (5) Food and food - contact surfaces shall be protected from contamination by customers and dust. Where necessary, effective shields or covers shall be provided. (6) Ice which will be consumed or which will come into contact with food shall be obtained from an approved source. The ice shall be held in a way that protects it from contamination until dispensed. (7) Storage of packaged food in contact with water or undrained ice is prohibited. Beverage containers may be stored in direct contact with ice when: 06/14/00 16:29 FAX 9416436968 COLLIER CO COMMUNITY DEV Z006 16C 1 (a) The storage facility is equipped with adequate drains which preclude the accumulation of water during use; (b) The melt water is disposed of so as not to create a nuisance; and (c) The storage facility is kept clean. (8) When all necessary washing and sanitizing of utensils and equipment are conducted at an approved commissary or food service establishment, a utensil washing sink will not be required, except that an adequate supply of spare preparation and serving utensils are maintained in the establishment and used to replace those that become soiled. However, a sanitizes solution in a bucket or spray bottle to adequately sanitize the food preparation surfaces will be available at all times. (9) All food service operations which prepare food on premises shall provide an adequate supply of potable water for cleaning and employee handwashing. An adequate supply may be provided in clean portable containers equipped with on/off valves. Soap and single- service towels shall be available for handwashing and hand drying. (10) Equipment shall be installed in such a manner that the establishment can be kept clean and the food will not become contaminated. (11) Liquid waste which is not discharged into a sewerage system shall be disposed of in a manner that will not create a public health hazard or a sanitary nuisance. (12) Floor construction in establishments which prepare food on premises shall be of durable material. Dirt or gravel subflooring can be used when graded to drain, and covered with platforms, duckboards, plastic film, wood chips, shavings, or similar suitable material such as a sufficient cover of grass or turf to control dust. (13) Walls and ceilings, when required, shall be constructed to minimize the entrance of flies and dust. Ceilings may be of wood, canvas or other materials which protect the interior of the establishment from the elements and walls may be of such materials or of 16 mesh screening or equivalent. Doors to food preparation areas, when required, shall be solid or screened and shall be self - closing. Counter service openings, for facilities with wall enclosures, shall not be larger than necessary for the particular operation conducted and shall be kept closed at all times except when food is actually being served. (14) All food service operations at temporary food service events without effective facilities for cleaning and sanitizing tableware shall provide only single - service articles for use by the consumer. Specific Authority 381.0072 FS. Law Implemented 381.0072 FS. History — New 6 -1 -93, Formerly l OD- 13.0292, Amended 3- 15 -98. CO COMMUNITY DEV fjn007 COLLIER 06./14/00 16:30 FAX 9416436968 1 IDIVIQUAL BOOTH NOTIFICATION FORM FOR TEMPORARY EVENTS Name of event: Name of booth: Person in charge of booth: E2 - T........ s If--A ~ ♦� he 0nn1g2A- Florida Administrative Code, Chapter 64E -11 requires all food to come from an approved source. All food storage, preparation and utensil cleaning for this event shall not be done in private homes. Location of advanced food. preparation: L ✓n— erza_(�'`, How will food be transported to_event location? Method of keeping food hot and /or ccAd at event site: Method of cooking food at the location: Food must be protected from dust, insects, flies, coughs, sneezes. How will you proyidQ h'`' protection? _tec on? a vibe type of structure: 8 / " %YYL rjI/ Vcor r_ zvyv' 1),--i........^ --r77?^. Adequate facilities and supplies shall be provided for ewnpla handwashing. How will you provide this? !31 n AA V z. 06/14/00 16:30 FAX 9416436968 COLLIER CO COMMUNITY DEV Z008 16C Failure to comply with applicable food service requirements in accordance with Chapter 64E -11, Florida Administrative Code, may result in enforcement action. Do you understand this completely? Yes — f-"�_ No I certify that to the best of my knowledge and belief all of the statements contained herein and on any attachments are true, correct, complete, and made in good faith. I understand that these regulations include food intended for service to the public regardless of whether there is a charge for the food. I agree to assume responsibility for this establishment and I certify that said business will be conducted in compliance with the Florida Administrative Code, Chapter 64E -11. S � Od Signature of i 06/14/00 16:30 FAX 9416436968 COLLIER CO COMMUNITY DEV SPONSOR NOTIFICATION FORM FOR TEMPORARY EVENTS Name of event Address of event Date(s) of event Sponsor of event Person in charge c Phone Z009 16C 1 j 00 Hours of operation lv ." Co `^5 f ©b Number of food and beverage booths Estimated number of attenders expected at the event at one time? Number of toilets to be provided: Portable: Male ( 5 Female (� ) Permanent: Male ( 3) Female ( ) Method of toilet waste disposal: Describe method of liquid kitchen waste disposal Describe contain grs and method of solid Waste disposal (garbage): r -V-A /Y A/!'nn T-1, ..r,n /) At-M/1:� _ i I VJ Ct„ dYlr Number of solid waste disposal containers provided: a�_ Describe of Describe facilities and method of utensil washing sing and sanitizing: c��V n — I-- r _ J_ n Source of potable water: (0,0 (20 DO/i,40d, t �-�6 . 06/14/00 16:31 FAX 9416436968 COLLIER CO COMMUNITY DEV Z010 i'16 c As the sponsor of this event you are responsible to notify all food vendors of the temporary food service requirements. Failure to comp' f may subject the booths to be closed for publi ealth reason. Do you understand this completely? Yes No I certify that to the best of my knowledge and belief all of the statements contained herein and on any attachments are true, correct, complete, and made in good faith. I understand that these regulations include food intended for service to the public regardless of whether there is a charge for the food. I agree to assume responsibility for this event and certify that said business will be conducted in compliance with the Florida Administrative Code, Chapter 64E -11. k, C" Date: Signature o nsoes ag 7 16C 1 c,..,o-.L4xw cotui�y pa.,rkls,, Fr eizecreatix)-ml P -41E nowf@st 2000 _ � �Q S�'N C) \V M C-) U N T A I IN S: Sca,Z4,11-61,ixy, 9, 2000 :1.0.:00 5 , -00 rn, ty 'Pc4.,vk, C."k-Adi,owl/ (.;(Ate, Cc.�vmmm� ,3300 Sa4%ta, 1.3, C4.4­b.Mf­oL" 341.16 1 '),3 5 :-3 - o"" 11V W W. CloV IT,. tt ,v []'DIX 101, Chljrev to P1,1LJ in. 00 f or s c ilo,z r-TJ('?IC_'\Y/()N1)1 1'`)1 AND: ' -N('-'V,/l LI-3i PAC`,LAN I --I ,�l I ._)ANTA'1_ \Y/ ro�+ item- mlq jor T —�,,e MI 3. CI A J cl)'�- KI I C, I II N: T1,­J 7 %-4NrKL.A A M CS' AN L) R I L) F= ror 4,1j, '--)-AN I AS SO�J I I I POI i will, 161 �vjl, 11w :11I 1) 1,1:111 _cmllll,.ri.��fl'/`C 7 &ANIMIL.A vJ PC:_: I \' olw x„1'1.'; CI AUS'SCIC)11_.I,'Al C 11, IO, Ii)Jzdr'J'1 110111(11 mAwj r­w r -rl J, nr re P)mj rOl- h_J:Iof 0-rd if )-`'­'Il A CI I 4111)tlok 111 , 0 "ll 11c::C,',V I Ty"110 E—LVt=_(-` CPA�J r_130 ti A+ kc-Jid"Au s,_Ir1+ 1'� J striog cro�+ lorry It on the R�( �K )P: fi-e 1� Ljou liI.e. AANW-A I H A I Q 1-1'_!,J 111A GCP1KJ,\r­3-l1 11 kkA [Y\ -K:Ull 10 11 11 P1WK(A\1_-3N\jlA Snowfest 2000 Saturday, December 9, 2000 10:00 am - 5:00 pm Golden Gate Community Park 3300 Santa Barbara Boulevard Naples, Florida 34116 Soccer Field ❑ ❑ ❑ Carnival Rides &Games San outh Pole Arts Crafts Ble hers ain Stage ❑Bounce WOW& Bounce House E ness Center - -- -- Mi Golden Gate Aquatic Complex Entrance Yony Kides /Petting Zoo 12S bloc CE5nowpil 0 blocks drop off Snowpile #1 175 blocks #1 Pick up line E 0 o > ® ± Ci \ � . . « ,� < • »2 �: — \ E 0 o > ® ± 16C e AGREEMENT THIS AGREEMENT made thisl�__day of _, 2000 between COLLIER COUNTY, A POLITICAL SUBDIVISION OF THE STATV OF FLORIDA, BY ITS BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, ACTING IN THEIR CAPACITY AS TRUSTEE OF THE GAC LAND TRUST, (hereinafter referred to as "Trustee "), whose mailing address is 3301 Tamiami Trail East, Naples, Florida 34112, and COLLIER COUNTY, A POLITICAL SUBDIVISION OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA FOR AND ON BEHALF OF THE PARKS AND RECREATION DEPARTMENT OF COLLIER COUNTY, (hereinafter referred to as the "County "), whose mailing address is 3300 Santa Barbara Boulevard, Naples, Florida 34116. WHEREAS, Trustee has acquired 1,061.5 acres located in Collier County, Florida (hereinafter referred to as "Property "), from Avatar Properties Inc. f /k/a/ GAC Properties, Inc. in accordance with the November 15, 1983 Agreement between Avatar Properties Inc. and Collier County, (hereinafter referred to as the "1983 Agreement "); and WHEREAS, pursuant to the 1983 Agreement, the Property deeded to Trustee and /or the monetary proceeds acquired from the subsequent sale of said Property are to be used to provide governmental facilities within and for the geographical area known as "Golden Gate Estates "; and WHEREAS, Trustee currently has funds derived from the use and/or sale of a portion of the above - described Property; and WHEREAS, Trustee has determined that a disbursement of a portion of said funds to the County's Parks and Recreation Department is in accordance with the intent of the provisions of the 1983 Agreement and accomplishes the purposes of said 1983 Agreement by providing "Fitness Equipment" at the Max A. Hasse Community Park Fitness Center for the residents of Collier County, Florida; WHEREAS, Avatar Properties Inc. has provided a "Letter of No Objection ", dated April 14, 2000, approving the use of funds derived from the sale of Property to fund the purchase of "Fitness Equipment" to be located at the Max A. Hasse Community Park Center located within Golden Gate Estates. NOW THEREFORE, in consideration of the above premises which are incorporated within and made part of this Agreement, and in further consideration of the mutual covenants set forth below, and other good and valuable consideration, acknowledged by the parties to be sufficient, just and adequate, the parties hereto do agree as follows: 1. Trustee hereby agrees to contribute a maximum of Fifty Thousand and No /100 Dollars ($50,000.00) of the total funds to be expended by the County for purposes hereinafter stated, (hereinafter referred to as the "Funds "), in accordance with the terms and conditions of this Agreement, provided said Funds to be used solely for the purchase of fitness equipment which shall include but shall not be limited to those items listed in Exhibit "A ", attached hereto and made a part hereof, (hereinafter referred to as "Equipment "). 2. The County agrees and warrants that the Funds will be used solely for said Equipment needed to provide a fitness center for use by the public. Said Equipment shall be located solely at the Max A. Hasse Community Park, which is within the geographical area commonly known as "Golden Gate Estates ". 3. The County hereby agrees that the purchase of the Equipment has been or shall be in accordance with all applicable bidding or other requirements for the procurement of property and services as set forth in Chapter 287, Florida Statutes, and such other statutory provisions as may be applicable. The County hereby agrees that the purchase of the Equipment shall be conducted in a manner consistent with the Board of County Commissioner's purchasing policy and in proper coordination with the County's Purchasing Department prior to the ordering or receiving of any goods or services purchased under this Agreement. 4. Payment of the Funds to the County for the Equipment shall be in accordance with the following procedure: 16C 4 A. Payment of Fifty Thousand and No /100 Dollars ($50,000) shall be made available upon request by the County but only following approval by the Board of County Commissioners, Collier County of this Agreement. B. Said payment shall be made within thirty (30) days of receipt of appropriate verification (invoices) by the Trustee, with copy to the Real Property Management Director, of said documentation. Payment shall then be prepared and made payable to the appropriate vendor via County Warrant. In no way shall the total amount to be paid exceed Fifty Thousand and No /100 Dollars ($50,000). C. Within thirty (30) days after final payment, the County shall provide to the Real Property Management Director, documentation which evidence the expenditures by the County of the payments received from the Trustee. Said documentation shall clearly state the purpose of said expenditure. D. Within thirty (30) days after final payment by Trustee, County, or its designee, shall: (a) provide the Real Property Management Director a statement certifying that all Equipment has been purchased and all payments have been utilized in accordance with this Agreement; and (b) refund to Trustee any and all Funds, or any portion thereof, not utilized for said purpose which shall be deposited directly into the GAC Land Trust Fund 605. E. The Equipment shall be purchased by the County within eighteen (18) months of the execution of the Agreement by both parties. In the event that the Equipment is not purchased by the County within eighteen (18) months from the execution of this Agreement, it is understood and agreed by the parties that the County shall refund and repay to Trustee, within thirty (30) days, any and all Funds which have been provided to the County pursuant to the provisions of the 1983 Agreement. F. The County covenants and agrees that upon the payment of all or any portion from the Funds in accordance with the obligation contained in this Agreement it shall be the further obligation of the County to pay any remaining balance required to provide any other necessary fitness equipment at the park facility. 5. The County agrees to obtain and maintain insurance coverage in an amount sufficient to provide for full repair and /or replacement of the Equipment in the event the Equipment is damaged or destroyed. 6. County agrees to protect, defend, indemnify and hold the Trustee harmless from any and all claims, actions, causes of action or liabilities including attorney's fees and costs arising from or in any way connected with the use of the Funds or the selection, purchase, delivery or installation or use of the Equipment by the County, its agents, employees, or in any way related to the Equipment by the County, its agents, employees or any third party. 7. The County understands and agrees that the Funds to be provided to Collier County in accordance with the terms of this Agreement have been derived from and are being provided solely for the sale and /or use of a portion of the Property conveyed to Collier County pursuant to the 1983 Agreement administered and managed by the County for the GAC Land Trust and that such Funds are currently in Fund 605- 122390 (The GAC Trust Land Sales Fund). 8. This Agreement is governed and construed in accordance with the laws of the State of Florida. 9. Any notice required by this Agreement shall be addressed to the parties at the address set forth below: IF TO THE COUNTY: Collier County c/o Parks and Recreation Department 3300 Santa Barbara Boulevard Naples, Florida 34116 IF TO THE TRUSTEE: Collier County c/o Real Property Management Department Administration Building 3301 Tamiami Trail East Naples, Florida 34112 16C 4 10. This Agreement represents the entire Agreement between the parties, and no promise, representation, warranty or covenant not included in this Agreement or any such referenced agreements has been or is being relied upon by either party. No modification or amendment of this Agreement shall be of any force or effect unless made in writing and executed and dated by both parties. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, Trustee and County have caused this Agreement to be duly executed on the day and year first above written. AS TO TRUSTEE: DATED: cC CAD ATTEST: DWIGHT E. BROCK, Clerk D PCJ CLER s 'to C'ai Si.gA�ture AS TO COUNTY: .DATED: ATTEST:, DW 6:HT E. BRO.CK, Clerk =DE U.TY LFRK kttO?$ A 'S-" 5 i aiaturt - 013 . Approved as to form and legal sufficienc Heidi F. Ashton Assistant County Attorney COLLIER COUNTY, A POLITICAL SUBDIVISION OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, BY ITS BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, ACTING IN THEIR CAPACITY AS TRUSTEE OF THE GAC LAND T UST BY: Y J.\CONSTANTINE, Chairman COLLIER COUNTY, A POLITICAL SUBDIVISION OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, FOR AND ON BEHALF OF THE PARKS AND CREATION DEPARTMENT OF COLLIER COUNTY,/ j TIMOTHY J. Chairman AGREEMENT FOR SALE AND PURCHASE 16C5 THIS AGREEMENT is made and entered into by and between ROBERT C. OTTEMAN, A SINGLE MAN, whose mailing address is 19572 Love Creek Drive, Ft. Myers, Florida 33912, (hereinafter referred to as "Seller "), AND COLLIER COUNTY, A POLITICAL SUBDIVISION OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, whose address is 3301 Tamiami Trail East, Naples, Florida 34112, (hereinafter referred to as "Purchaser "). WITNESSETH WHEREAS, Seller is the owner of that certain parcel of real property (hereinafter referred to as "Property "), located in Collier County, State of Florida, and being more particularly described as follows: The West 180 feet of Tract 114, Golden Gate Estates, Unit No. 35, according to the plat thereof, as recorded in Plat Book 7, Page 85, of the Public Records of Collier County, Florida and as recorded in Official Record Book 1564, Page 2382. WHEREAS, Purchaser is desirous of purchasing the Property, subject to the conditions and other agreements hereinafter set forth, and Seller is agreeable to such sale and to such conditions and agreements. NOW, THEREFORE, and for and in consideration of the premises and the respective undertakings of the parties hereinafter set forth and the sum of Ten Dollars ($10.00), the receipt and sufficiency of which is hereby acknowledged, it is agreed as follows: I. AGREEMENT 1.01 In consideration of the purchase price and upon the terms and conditions hereinafter set forth, Seller shall sell to Purchaser and Purchaser shall purchase from Seller the Property, described above. II. PAYMENT OF PURCHASE PRICE 2.01 The purchase price (the "Purchase Price ") for the Property shall be Nl , �fY SIX THOUSAND EIGHT HUNDRED EIGHTY -ONE AND 41/100 DOLLARS ---- ($96,881.41), (U.S. Currency) payable at time of closing. III. CLOSING 3.01 The Closing (THE "CLOSING DATE ", "DATE OF CLOSING ", OR "CLOSING ") of the transaction shall be held on or before ninety (90) days following execution of this Agreement by the Purchaser unless extended by mutual written agreement of the parties hereto. The Closing shall be held at the Collier County Attorney's Office, Administration Building, 3301 Tamiami Trail East, Naples, Florida. The procedure to be followed by the parties in connection with the Closing shall be as follows: 3.011 Seller shall convey a marketable title free of any liens, encumbrances, exceptions, or qualifications. Marketable title shall be determined according to applicable title standards adopted by the Florida Bar and in accordance with law. Prior to Closing, the Seller shall cause to be delivered to the Purchaser the items specified herein and the following documents and instruments duly executed and acknowledged, in recordable form: 3.0111 Warranty Deed in favor of Purchaser conveying title to the Property, free and clear of all liens and encumbrances other than: (a) The lien for current taxes and assessments. (b) Such other easements, restrictions or conditions of record. 3.0112 Combined Purchaser - Seller closing statement. 16C5 3.0113 A "Gap," Tax Proration, Owner's and Non - Foreign Affidavit," as required by Section 1445 of the Internal Revenue Code and as required by the title insurance underwriter in order to insure the "gap" and issue the policy contemplated by the title insurance commitment. 3.0114 A W -9 Form, "Request for Taxpayer Identification and Certification" as required by the Internal Revenue Service. 3.012 At the Closing, the Purchaser, or its assignee, shall cause to be delivered to the Seller the following: 3.0121 A negotiable instrument (County Warrant) in an amount equal to the Purchase Price. No funds shall be disbursed to Seller until the Title Company verifies that the state of the title to the Property has not changed adversely since the date of the last endorsement to the commitment, referenced in Section 4.011 thereto, and the Title Company is irrevocably committed to pay the Purchase Price to Seller and to issue the Owner's title policy to Purchaser in accordance with the commitment immediately after the recording of the deed. 3.0122 Funds payable to the Seller representing the cash payment due at Closing in accordance with Article III hereof, shall be subject to adjustment for prorations as hereinafter set forth. 3.02 Each party shall be responsible for payment of its own attorney's fees. at its sole cost and expense, shall pay at Closing all documentary stamp taxes duel` relating to the recording of the Warranty Deed, in accordance with Chapter 201.01, Florida Statutes, and the cost of recording any instruments necessary to clear Seller's title to the Property. The cost of the Owner's Form B Title Policy, issued pursuant to the Commitment provided for in Section 4.011 below, shall be paid by Purchaser. The cost of the title commitment shall be paid by Purchaser. �' 3.03 Purchaser shall pay for the cost of recording the Warranty Deed. Re l Property taxes shall be prorated based on the current year's tax with due allowance made for maximum allo a I discount, homestead and any other applicable exemptions and paid by qkf' Closing occurs at a date which the i current year's millage is not fix , taxes Will be prorated, based ppon such pr' r�� year's millage. IV. REQUIREMENTS AND CONDITIONS 4.01 Upon execution of this Agreement by both parties or at such other time as specified within this Article, Purchaser and /or Seller, as the case may be, shall perform the following within the times stated, which shall be conditions precedent to the Closing; 4.011 Within fifteen (15) days after the date hereof, Purchaser shall obtain as evidence of title an ALTA Commitment for an Owner's Title Insurance Policy (ALTA Form B -1970) covering the Property, issued by Attorneys' Title Insurance Fund, Inc. or Chicago Title, together with hard copies of all exceptions shown thereon. Purchaser shall have thirty (30) days, following receipt of the title insurance commitment, to notify Seller in writing of any objection to title other than liens evidencing monetary obligations, if any, which obligations shall be paid at closing. If the title commitment contains exceptions that make the title unmarketable, Purchaser shall deliver to the Seller written notice of its intention to waive the applicable contingencies or to terminate this Agreement. 4.012 If Purchaser shall fail to advise the Seller in writing of any such objections in Seller's title in the manner herein required by this Agreement, the title shall be deemed acceptable. Upon notification of Purchaser's objection to title, Seller shall have thirty (30) days to remedy any defects in order to convey good and marketable title, except for liens or monetary obligations which will be satisfied at Closing. Seller, at its sole expense, shall use its best efforts to 16C5 make such title good and marketable. In the event Seller is unable to cure said objections within said time period, Purchaser, by providing written notice to Seller within seven (7) days after expiration of said thirty (30) day period, may accept title as it then is, waiving any objection; or Purchaser may terminate the Agreement. A failure by Purchaser to give such written notice of termination within the time period provided herein shall be deemed an election by Purchaser to accept the exceptions to title as shown in the title commitment. 4.013 Purchaser shall have the option, at its own expense, to obtain a current survey of the Property prepared by a surveyor licensed by the State of Florida. Seller agrees to furnish any existing surveys of the Property, if any, to Purchaser within thirty (30) days of execution of this Agreement. V. INSPECTION PERIOD 5.01 Purchaser shall have ninety (90) days from the date of this Agreement, ( "Inspection Period "), to determine through appropriate investigation that: 1. Soil tests and engineering studies indicate that the Property can be developed without any abnormal demucking, soil stabilization or foundations. 2. There are no abnormal drainage or environmental requirements to the development of the Property. 3. The Property is in compliance with all applicable State and Federal environmental laws and the Property is free from any pollution or contamination. 4. The Property can be utilized for its intended purpose. 5.02 If Purchaser is not satisfied, for any reason whatsoever, with the results of any investigation, Purchaser shall deliver to Seller prior to the expiration of the Inspection Period, written notice of its intention to waive the applicable contingencies or to terminate this Agreement. If Purchaser fails to notify the Seller in writing of its specific objections as provided herein within the Inspection Period, it shall be deemed that the Purchaser is satisfied with the results of its investigations and the contingencies of this Article VI shall be deemed waived. In the event Purchaser elects to terminate this Agreement because of the right of inspection, Purchaser shall deliver to Seller copies of all engineering reports and environmental and soil testing results commissioned by Purchaser with respect to the Property. 5.03 Purchaser and its agents, employees and servants shall, at their own risk and expense, have the right to go upon the Property for the purpose of surveying and conducting site analyses, soil borings and all other necessary investigation. Purchaser shall, in performing such tests, use due care and shall indemnify Seller on account of any loss or damages occasioned thereby and against any claim made against Seller as a result of Purchaser's entry. Seller shall be notified by Purchaser no less than twenty four (24) hours prior to said inspection of the Property. VI. INSPECTION 6.01 Seller acknowledges that the Purchaser, or its authorized agents, shall have the right to inspect the Property at any time prior to the Closing. VII. POSSESSION 7.01 Purchaser shall be entitled to full possession of the Property at Closing. VIII. PROBATIONS 8.01 Ad valorem taxes next due and payable, after closing on the Property, $h II be prorated at Closing based upon the gross amount of 1999 taxes, and shall e paid by Q4diaL IX. TERMINATION AND REMEDIES 9.01 If Seller shall have failed to perform any of the covenants and /or agreements contained herein which are to be performed by Seller, within ten (10) days of written notification of such failure, Purchaser may, at its option, terminate this Agreement by giving written notice of termination to Seller. Purchaser shall have the right to seek and enforce all rights and remedies available at law or in equity to a contract vendee, including the right to seek specific performance of this Agreement. 9.02 If the Purchaser has not terminated this Agreement pursuant to any of the provisions authorizing such termination, and Purchaser fails to close the transaction contemplated hereby or otherwise fails to perform any of the terms, covenants and conditions of this Agreement as required on the part of Purchaser to be performed, provided Seller is not in default, then as Seller's sole remedy, Seller shall have the right to terminate and cancel this Agreement by giving written notice thereof to Purchaser, whereupon one percent (1%) of the purchase price shall be paid to Seller as liquidated damages which shall be Seller's sole and exclusive remedy, and neither party shall have any further liability or obligation to the other except as set forth in paragraph 12.01 hereof. The parties acknowledge and agree that Seller's actual damages in the event of Purchaser's default are uncertain in amount and difficult to ascertain, and that said amount of liquidated damages was reasonably determined by mutual agreement between the parties, and said sum was not intended to be a penalty in nature. 9.03 Should any litigation or other action be commenced between the parties concerning the Property or this Agreement, the party prevailing in such litigation or other action shall be entitled, in addition to such relief as may be granted, to a reasonable sum for its attorney's fees, paralegal charges and all fees and costs for appellate proceedings in such litigation or other action; which sum may be determined by the court or in a separate action brought for that purpose. 9.04 The parties acknowledge that the remedies described herein and in the other provisions of this Agreement provide mutually satisfactory and sufficient remedies to each of the parties, and take into account the peculiar risks and expenses of each of the parties. X. SELLER'S AND PURCHASER'S REPRESENTATIONS AND WARRANTIES 10.01 Seller and Purchaser represent and warrant the following: 10.011 Seller and Purchaser have full right and authority to enter into and to execute this Agreement and to undertake all actions and to perform all tasks required of each hereunder. Seller is not presently the subject of a pending, threatened or contemplated bankruptcy proceeding. 10.012 Seller has full right, power, and authority to own and operate the Property, and to execute, deliver, and perform its obligations under this Agreement and the instruments executed in connection herewith, and to consummate the transaction contemplated hereby. All necessary authorizations and approvals have been obtained authorizing Seller and Purchaser to execute and consummate the transaction contemplated hereby. At Closing, certified copies of such approvals shall be delivered to Purchaser and /or Seller, if necessary. 10.013 The warranties set forth in this paragraph shall be true on the date of this Agreement and as of the date of Closing. Purchaser's acceptance of a deed to the said Property shall not be deemed to be full performance and discharge of every agreement and obligation on the part of the Seller to be performed pursuant to the provisions of this Agreement. 10.014 Seller represents that it has no knowledge of any actions, suits, claims, proceedings, litigation or investigations pending or threatened against Seller, at law, equity or in arbitration before or by any federal, state, municipal or 1605 other governmental instrumentality that relate to this agreement or any other property that could, if continued, adversely affect Seller's ability to sell the Property to Purchaser according to the terms of this Agreement. 10.015 No party or person other than Purchaser has any right or option to acquire the Property or any portion thereof. 10.016 Until the date fixed for Closing, so long as this Agreement remains in force and effect, Seller shall not encumber or convey any portion of the Property or any rights therein, nor enter into any agreements granting any person or entity any rights with respect to the Property or any part thereof, without first obtaining the written consent of Purchaser to such conveyance, encumbrance, or agreement which consent may be withheld by Purchaser for any reason whatsoever. 10.017 nnxi st , Seller represents that they have (it has) no knowledge that any pollutants are or have been discharged fro rtle, „Q pq�r�airq �into any body of water, Seller represent Xtation, ro� y e fed f�- the production, handling, storage, trans manufacture or disposa} a -° hazardous or toxic substances or wastes, as such terms are defined irn applicable laws and regulations, or any other activity that would have toxic results, and no such hazardous or toxic substances are currently used in connection with the operation of the Property, and there is no proceeding or inquiry by any authority with respect thereto. Seller represents that they have (it has) no knowledge that there is ground water contamination on the Property or potential of ground water contamination from neighboring properties. - &eger­ �) &*Feef. t used _05 10.018 Seller has no knowledge that the Property and Seller's operations concerning the Property are in violation of any applicable Federal, State or local statute, law or regulation, or of any notice from any governmental body has been served upon Seller claiming any violation of any law, ordinance, code or regulation or requiring or calling attention to the need for any work, repairs, construction, alterations or installation on or in connection with the Property in order to comply with any laws, ordinances, codes or regulation with which Seller has not complied. 10.019 There are no unrecorded restrictions, easements or rights of way (other than existing zoning regulations) that restrict or affect the use of the Property, and there are no maintenance, construction, advertising, management, leasing, employment, service or other contracts affecting the Property. 10.020 Seller has no knowledge that there are any suits, actions or arbitration, bond issuances or proposals therefor, proposals for public improvement assessments, pay -back agreements, paving agreements, road expansion or improvement agreements, utility moratoriums, use moratoriums, improvement moratoriums, administrative or other proceedings or governmental investigations or requirements, formal or informal, existing or pending or threatened which affects the Property or which adversely affects Seller's ability to perform hereunder; nor is there any other charge or expense upon or related to the Property which has not been disclosed to Purchaser in writing prior to the effective date of this Agreement. 10.021 Seller acknowledges and agrees that Purchaser is entering into this Agreement based upon Seller's representations stated above and on the understanding that Seller will not cause the zoning or physical condition of the Property to change from its existing state on the effective date of this Agreement up to and including the Date of Closing. Therefore, Seller agrees 16C5 not to enter into any contracts or agreements pertaining to or affecting the Property and not to do any act or omit to perform any act which would change the zoning or physical condition of the Property or the governmental ordinances or laws governing same. Seller also agrees to notify Purchaser promptly of any change in the facts contained in the foregoing representations and of any notice or proposed change in the zoning, or any other action or notice, that may be proposed or promulgated by any third parties or any governmental authorities having jurisdiction of the development of the property which may restrict or change any other condition of the Property. 10.022 At the Closing, Seller shall deliver to Purchaser a statement (hereinafter called the "Closing Representative Statement ") reasserting the foregoing representations as of the Date of Closing, which provisions shall survive the Closing. 1 1 �i _ _ _ :ors+- ; :�**:_r_r..rn:�rar.�:rmr_�r_�. • 0 Gel -tie a 10.024 Any loss and /or damage to the Property between the date of this Agreement and the date of Closing shall be Seller's sole risk and expense. XI. NOTICES 11.01 Any notice, request, demand, instruction or other communication to be given to either party hereunder shall be in writing, sent by registered, or certified mail, return receipt requested, postage prepaid, addressed as follows: If to Purchaser: Real Property Management Department Administration Building 3301 Tamiami Trail East Naples, Florida 34112 With a copy to: Heidi F. Ashton Assistant County Attorney Office of the County Attorney Administration Building 3301 Tamiami Trail East Naples, Florida 34112 If to Seller: Mr. Robert C. Otteman 19572 Love Creek Drive Ft. Myers, Florida 33912 11.02 The addressees and addresses for the purpose of this Article may be changed by either party by giving written notice of such change to the other party in the manner provided herein. For the purpose of changing such addresses or addressees only, unless and until such written notice is received, the last addressee and respective address stated herein shall be deemed to continue in effect for all purposes. i' XII. REAL ESTATE BROKERS �� f �� � � ��/1 �/���,T.� 111 /ice a - 12.01 Any a kdlalbrok_ erage comfnis itsiees shall be the sole responsibility of the 9116. Seller shall indemnify Purchaser and hold Purchaser harmless from 14&fthl(k(, r 16C5 "1 and against any claim or liability for commission or fees to any broker or any other person or party claiming to have been engaged by Seller as a real estate broker, salesman or representative, in connection with this Agreement. Seller agrees to pay any and all commissions or fees at closing pursuant to the terms of a separate agreement, if any. XIII. MISCELLANEOUS 13.01 This Agreement may be executed in any manner of counterparts which together shall constitute the agreement of the parties. 13.02 This Agreement and the terms and provisions hereof shall be effective as of the date this Agreement is executed by both parties and shall inure to the benefit of and be binding upon the parties hereto and their respective heirs, executors, personal representatives, successors, successor trustee, and assignees whenever the context so requires or admits. 13.03 Any amendment to this Agreement shall not bind any of the parties hereof unless such amendment is in writing and executed and dated by Purchaser and Seller. Any amendment to this Agreement shall be binding upon Purchaser and Seller as soon as it has been executed by both parties. 13.04 Captions and section headings contained in this Agreement are for convenience and reference only; in no way do they define, describe, extend or limit the scope or intent of this Agreement or any provisions hereof. 13.05 All terms and words used in this Agreement, regardless of the number and gender in which used, shall be deemed to include any other gender or number as the context or the use thereof may require. 13.06 No waiver of any provision of this Agreement shall be effective unless it is in writing signed by the party against whom it is asserted, and any waiver of any provision of this Agreement shall be applicable only to the specific instance to which it is related and shall not be deemed to be a continuing or future waiver as to such provision or a waiver as to any other provision. 13.07 If any date specified in this Agreement falls on a Saturday, Sunday or legal holiday, then the date to which such reference is made shall be extended to the next succeeding business day. 13.08 Seller is aware of and understands that the "offer' to purchase represented by this Agreement is subject to acceptance and approval by the Board of County Commissioners of Collier County, Florida. 13.09 If the Seller holds the Property in the form of a partnership, limited partnership, corporation, trust or any form of representative capacity whatsoever for others, Seller shall make a written public disclosure, according to Chapter 286, Florida Statutes, under oath, of the name and address of every person having a beneficial interest in the Property before Property held in such capacity is conveyed to Collier County. (If the corporation is registered with the Federal Securities Exchange Commission or registered pursuant to Chapter 517, Florida Statutes, whose stock is for sale to the general public, it is hereby exempt from the provisions of Chapter 286, Florida Statutes.) 13.10 This Agreement is governed and construed in accordance with the laws of the State of Florida. 0/ Ag�r///7 ,ter - cla��°° 1GC5''� XIIII. ENTIRE AGREEMENT 14.01 This Agreement and the exhibits attached hereto contain the entire agreement between the parties, and no promise, representation, warranty or covenant not included in this Agreement or any such referenced agreements has been or is being relied upon by either party. No modification or amendment of this Agreement shall be of any force or effect unless made in writing and executed and dated by both Purchaser and Seller. Time is of the essence of this Agreement. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties hereto set forth their hands seals. Dated Project/Acquisition Approved by BCC: AS TO PURCHASER: I' 9 ATTEST: ,,D'WiGHT'E, BROCK, Clerk L; Atct�sst�as �g�o Ctiat"an'3 Deputy Clerk ' St DATED: `'f 1 `-I n WIT ESSES: r _ �A-o (Si gnature) u-t Ir.. &,.., ( Printed me) (Si atur ) (Printed Name) Approved as to form and legal sufficiency: rl J Heidi F. Ashton Assistant County Attorney BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONER COLLIER COUNTY, FLORID / BY: i e4 TIMO H J. C , Chairman mpff- ���_�� . WHO EA I .i_ ���_'J fc_ ov�J_ ►—ti M� AS IDENTIFICAMN. t� NANCY K. BRADFORD MY COMMISSION # CC 761451 ro= EXPIRES: July 21, 2002 'h pF Bonded ThrU Notary PUblic Underwriters 16C 5 MEMORANDUM TO: Ellie Hoffinan Records Technician III Minutes & Records Management FROM: oni A. Mott Real Property Supervisor Real Property Management Department DATE: May 23, 2000 RE: Livingston Woods Neighborhood Park — Land Purchase Please find attached one (1) original recorded Warranty Deed for the above referenced proj ect. The Board of County Commissioners of Collier County, Florida approved the recordation of same on May 9, 2000 Item 16(c)(5). Please contact me if you have any questions or comments at X8991. Thank you. attachments as stated cc: Marla Ramsey, Director, Parks & Recreation Department Tax Appraiser's Office w /attachment Tax Collector's Office w /attachment Inventory File w /attachment 91 Retn: * ** 2635452 OR; 2675 PG; 2348 * *aNS 96881.41 REAL PROPERTY RECORDED in the OFFICIAL RECORDS of COLLIER COUNTY, FL RBC FEE 6.00 E %T 8991 05/15/2000 at 10:28AK DWIGHT E. BROCK, CLERK DOC-.70 678.30 INTER OFFICE WARRANTY DEED 16C 5 THIS WARRANTY DEED made this �� day of , 2000 by ROBERT C. OTTEMAN, a single man hereinafter singularly or collecti ed I called the Grantor o COLLIER COUNTY, a political subdivision 9 ( 9 Y Y ) P of the State of Florida, its successors and assigns, whose post -office address is 3301 Tamiami Trail East, Naples, Florida, 34112 (hereinafter called the Grantee). (Wherever used herein the terms "Grantor" and "Grantee" include all the parties to this instrument and their respective heirs, legal representatives, successors and assigns.) WITNESSETH: That the Grantor, for and in consideration of the sum of Ten Dollars ($10.00) and other valuable consideration, receipt whereof is hereby acknowledged, hereby grants, bargains, sells, aliens, remises, releases, conveys and confirms unto the Grantee, all that certain land situate in Collier County, Florida, and being more particularly described as follows, to wit: The West 180 feet of Tract 114, GOLDEN GATE ESTATES, Unit No. 35, according to the plat thereof, as recorded in Plat Book 7, Pages 85, of the Public Records of Collier County, Florida. Subject to easements, restrictions, and reservations of record. PROPERTY IS VACANT AND UNIMPROVED AND THEREFORE NON - HOMESTEAD TOGETHER with all the tenements, hereditaments and appurtenances thereto belonging or in anywise appertaining. TO HAVE AND TO HOLD the same in fee simple forever. AND the Grantor hereby covenants with said Grantee that the Grantor is lawfully seized of said land in fee simple; that the Grantor has good right and lawful authority to sell and convey said land; that the Grantor hereby fully warrants the title to said land and will defend the same against the lawful claims of all persons whomsoever; and that said land is free of all encumbrances except as noted above. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the said Grantor has signed and above written. Witness Signature)—i- Name: �1 p,ae , ti.. ;, _ (Print or Type) 1 L 0A Wi m ess (Si atu e) Na e: t-c � C_ (Print or Type) STATE OFeti,�,Q COUNTY OF seal9ERT esents the day and year first . OTTTEMA N, a single man Address: 19572 Love Creek Drive Ft. Myers, FL 33912 The foregoing Warranty Deed was acknowledged before me this day of , 2000, by ROBERT C. OTTEMAN, a single man, who i�rsonally known to rr Ah has produced as identification. (affix notarial seal) (Signat Notary ublic) NANCY K. BRADFORD (Print Name of Notary Public) *? MY COMMISSION #CC 761451 NOTARY PUBLIC ,, EXPIRES: July 21, 2002 pF kyf' Bonded Thru Notary Public underwriters Serial /Commission #: My Commission Expires: THIS CONVEYANCE ACCEPTED BY THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONER$, COLLIER COUNTY, FLORIDA, PURWANJ TO AGENDA, DATED: _ ITEM NO. 60 Gi , r ,k 16D 2 Contract Amendment No. 1 — 97 -2675 "Pre- Employment Physicals and Drug Testing" This amendment dated OWW Ct , 2000 to the referenced Agreement shall be by and between the parties to the origi al agreement, Community Health Partners (to be referred to as "Contractor ") and Collier County, Florida (to be referred to as "Owner "). Statement of Understanding RE: Contract No. 97 -2675 "Pre- Employment Physicals and Drug Testing" The parties named above have agreed upon the following changes to the above - mentioned contract: Invoicing (page 12) — Change first sentence to: Each participating provider shall submit an invoice to the Owner within forty -five (45) days of service being rendered to an individual. Contract Renewal (page 12) — All prices at the time of the renewal may be adjusted on the anniversary date of the Agreement based on the annual change to the following CPI as published by the Bureau of Labor Statistics using the latest release available preceding the notice of intent to renew the Agreement. Area: U.S. City Average Item: Medical Care Proposer's Qualification Form (page 15) — Under Officers /Partners or Owners and Experience: Delete Affiliated Providers. Individual participating providers will be responsible for laboratory work. Under Firm Name and Address, change to: (a) Firm Name: Community Health partners (b) Address: 408 Goodlette Road, Naples FL 34102 Pricing (page 22) — Delete current pricing and replace with the following: Pre - Placement Employment Physical $ 48.00 A basic occupational and medical history is reviewed with a brief occupational physical exam. The medical determination of ability to work is assessed. A vision exam will be conducted with this physical at no charge. Ancillary tests to determine medical clearance (i.e., drug testing, blood alcohol, CBC, lipid panel, spirometry) are reimbursed per fee schedule. Contract Amendment No. 1 — 97 -2675 "Pre- Employment Physicals and Drug Testing" Essential Functions Evaluation $115.00 A respiratory medical history is reviewed by a physician. The physical examination with interpretation of spirometry and ancillary tests will assess the ability to work. A vision exam will be included a no charge. Spirometry testing is included. Ancillary tests at the published fee schedule can augment this physical assessment. Laboratory Work $ 23.00 All three of the following tests are to be provided for the above fee: • Comprehensive Metabolic Panel. • Complete Blood Count (CBC) w /Platelet, Auto Diff. • Urinalysis Chemistry. PPD Testing w /Reading $ 8.00 Audiological Screening Test (pure tone air only) $ 10.00 Spirometry $ 8.00 Drug Screen; HRS 5 panel w/ Mro $ 35.00 Alcohol, Breath Test $ 25.00 Hepatitis B Vaccination (3 series, all inclusive fee) $150.00 Consists of a series of three (3) injections over a six (6) month period. HIV 1 & 2 Antibody $ 25.00 Rabies Vaccinations $213.00 Consists of a series of three (3) injections. In includes injections, the rabies titer and shipping costs. EKG w /12 leads $ 60.00 Health Risk Assessments $ 20.00 16D 2 Additional services and associated fees may be added upon mutual agreement. Exhibit 1 — Network Facilities — change to: Community Health Partners (CHP) will maintain a list of participating providers and facilities that the Centralized Exam Scheduling area will refer to. Upon two (2) business days from acceptance of the Amendment, CHP will send communications to all of its facility and physician members, requesting their decision whether or not to participate in the County's Pre- employment program as specified in the RFP and this amendment. A complete listing will then be presented to the County for final approval. If the list of providers is acceptable to the County, the contract will continue as amended. If it is not, the County can opt to terminate the contract with a thirty (30) day written notice. All other terms and conditions of the Agreement shall remain in force. 16D 2 Contract Amendment No. 1 — 97 -2675 "Pre- Employment Physicals and Drug Testing" IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the Contractor and the Owner have each, respectively, by an authorized person or agent, hereunder set their hands and seals on the date(s) indicated below. ATTEST - Corpor to Se a /Witness By: Dated Might • Attest as to ChAjFfian,j sighatun oalis Approved as to form and Legal sufficiency: J \4_,ZA A-� A,)) David C. Weigel County Attorney CONTRACT7R: Community 146alth Partners Allen-S. Weiss, MD, Co- Chairman Community Health Partners Laurie Andrea, Co- Chairman Dated:DJ CORPORATE SEAL OWNER: BOARD OF,,G NTY COMMISSIONERS COLLIER OUNTY, FLORIDA 0 Ti e, C f, CONSTRUCTION OF EMS NO. 17 FACILITY Golden Gate Boulevard COLLIER COUNTY GOVERNMENT NAPLES, FLORIDA .I BID NO. 00 -3056 15 February 2000 COLLIER COUNTY PURCHASING DEPARTMENT 3301 TAMIAMI TRAIL EAST NAPLES, FLORIDA 33962 C,�N0,L 16G 1 BaranySchmittSummersWeaver A N D P A R T N E R S I N C. 5185 Castello Drive, Suite 4 0 Naples, Fl. 34103 • (941) 643 -3103 15G 1 CONSTRUCTION OF EMS NO. 17 FACILITY Golden Gate Boulevard COLLIER COUNTY GOVERNMENT NAPLES, FLORIDA BID NO. 00 -3056 15 February 2000 COLLIER COUNTY PURCHASING DEPARTMENT 3301 TAMIAMI TRAIL EAST NAPLES, FLORIDA 33962 BaranySchmittSummersWeaver A N D P A R T N E R S I N C. 5185 Castello Drive, Suite 4 • Naples, Fl. 34103 (941) 643 -3103 TABLE OF CONTENTS 16G 1 _ A. PUBLIC NOTICE /LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT (PAGE 1 ONLY) B. INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS C. BID PROPOSAL, BID SCHEDULE AND OTHER DOCUMENTS D. AGREEMENT _ E. AGREEMENT EXHIBITS EXHIBIT A: Performance and Payment Bond Forms EXHIBIT B: Insurance Requirement Form EXHIBIT C: Release and Affidavit Form EXHIBIT D: Contractor Application for Payment Form EXHIBIT E: Change Order Form EXHIBIT F: Certificate of Substantial Completion Form EXHIBIT G: Final Payment Checklist EXHIBIT H: General Terms and Conditions EXHIBIT I: Supplemental Terms and Conditions EXHIBIT J: Technical Specifications (see separate Table of Contents following Exhibit W) EXHIBIT K: Permits EXHIBIT L: Standard Details (if applicable) EXHIBIT M: Plans and Specifications prepared by Barany Schmitt Summers Weaver & Partners, Inc. and identified as follows: Construction of EMS -17 Facility, Golden Gate Boulevard, Collier County, Florida as shown on Drawings and Exhibit- J. 03/08/00 1:10 PM 1 PART A - PUBLIC NOTICE/ 16G LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT (PAGE ONE ONLY) INVITATION TO BID COLLIER COUNTY, FLORIDA CONSTRUCTION OF EMS -17 FACILITY COUNTY BID NO.00 -3056 Separate sealed proposals for the construction of EMS -17 Facility, addressed to Mr. Steve Carnell, Purchasing Director, will be received at the Collier County Government Complex, 3301 Tamiami Trail East, General Services Building, Purchasing Department, Naples, Florida 34112, until 2:30 P.M. LOCAL TIME, on the 12th day of April, 2000, at which time all proposals will be publicly opened and read aloud. Any bids received after the time and date specified will not be accepted and shall be returned unopened to the Bidder. A non - mandatory pre -bid conference shall be held at the Purchasing Department Conference Rooms _ at 10:00 A.M. LOCAL TIME on the 30th day of March, 2000, at which time all prospective Bidders may have questions answered regarding the Bidding Documents for this Project. Sealed envelopes containing bids shall be marked or endorsed "Proposal for Collier County Government, Collier County, Florida Construction of EMS -17 Facility County Bid No. 00 -3056 and Bid Date of April 12, 2000 ". No bid shall be considered unless it is made on the Bid Schedule which is included in the Bidding Documents. The Bid Schedule (GC -P -1 through GC -P -12) shall be removed from the Bidding Documents prior to submittal. One contract will be awarded for all Work. Bidding Documents may be examined in the office of Facilities Management or at the Purchasing Department, General Services Building, Naples, Florida 34112. Copies of the Bidding Documents may be obtained only at the offices of the Design Professional, Barany Schmitt Summers Weaver & Partners, Inc., 5185 Castell Drive, Suite 4, Naples FL 34103, - Telephone 941/643 -3103, upon payment of $50.00 for each set of documents to offset the cost of reproduction. Return of the documents is not required, and the amount paid for the documents is nonrefundable. The Bidding Documents may also be ordered through the Design Professional. The following plan room services have obtained copies of the Bidding Documents for the work contemplated herein: Collier Building Industry Assoc. 2465 Trade Center Way Naples, FL 34109 Construction Market Data Bldg. 219, Suite 170 200 South Hoover Blvd. Tampa, FL 33609 03/07/00 3:45 PM Lee Building Industry Assoc. 4210 Metro Parkway, Suite 100 Ft. Myers, FL 33916 F.W. Dodge Reports 2830 Winkler Avenue, Suite 104A Ft. Myers, FL 33916 GC -PN -1 The Plan Room 2477 J & C Blvd. Naples, FL 34109 16G 1 Each bid shall be accompanied by a certified or cashiers check or a Bid Bond in an amount not less than five percent (5 %) of the total Bid to be retained as liquidated damages in the event the successful Bidder fails to execute the Agreement and file the required bonds and insurance within ten (10) calendar days after the receipt of the Notice of Award. The successful Bidder shall be required to furnish the necessary Performance and Payment Bonds, as prescribed in the General Conditions of the Contract Documents. All Bid Bonds, Performance and Payment Bonds, Insurance Contracts and Certificates of Insurance shall be either executed by or countersigned by a licensed resident agent of the surety or insurance company having its place of business in the State of Florida. Further, the said surety or insurance company shall be duly licensed and qualified to do business in the State of Florida. Attorneys -in -fact that sign Bid Bonds or Performance and Payment Bonds must file with each bond a certified and effective dated copy of their Power of Attorney. In order to perform public work, the successful Bidder shall, as applicable, hold or obtain such contractor's and business licenses, certifications and registrations as required by State statutes and County ordinances. Before a contract will be awarded for the work contemplated herein, the County shall conduct such investigations as it deems necessary to determine the performance record and ability of the apparent low Bidder to perform the size and type of work specified in the Bidding Documents. Upon request, the Bidder shall submit such information as deemed necessary by the County to evaluate the Bidder's qualifications. The Successful Bidder shall be required to finally complete all Work within two hundred seventy (270) calendar days from and after the Commencement Date specified in the Notice to Proceed. The County reserves the right to reject all Bids or any Bid not conforming to the intent and purpose of the Bidding Documents, and to postpone the award of the contract for a period of time which, however, shall not extend beyond 90 days from the bid opening date. Dated this 10th day of March, 2000. M3 03/07/00 3:45 PM BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS COLLIER COUNTY, FLORIDA Stephen Y. Carnell Purchasing /General Services Director GC -PN -2 16G 1 Section 1. pefinitions 1.1 The term "Owner" used herein refers to the Board of County Commissioners, or its duly authorized representative. 1.2 The term "Project Manager" used herein refers to the Owner's duly authorized representative and shall mean a Division Administrator or Department Director acting directly or through duly authorized representatives. 1.3 The term "Design Professional" in privity with the Owner for the pui project. Any or all duties of the De _ assumed at any time by the Project Manager may formally assign any c Professional. refers to the licensed professional engineer or architect who is pose of designing and /or monitoring the construction of the >ign Professional referenced under this Agreement may be Manager on behalf of the Owner. Conversely, the Project f his /her duties specified in this agreement to the Design 1.4 The term "Bidder" used herein means one who submits a bid directly to the Owner in response to this solicitation. 1.5 The term "Successful Bidder" means the lowest qualified, responsible and responsive Bidder who is awarded the contract by the Board of County Commissioners, on the basis of the Owner's evaluation. 1.6 The term "Bidding Documents" includes the Legal Advertisement, these Instructions to Bidders, the Bid Schedule and the Contract Documents as defined in the Agreement. 1.7 The term "Bid" shall mean a completed Bid Schedule, bound in the Bidding Documents, — properly signed, providing the Owner a proposed cost for providing the services required in the Bidding Documents. Section 2. Preparation of Bids 2.1 The Bids must be submitted on the standard form herein furnished by the Owner (pages GC- P -1 to GC -P -12 as bound in these Bidding Documents). The Bidder shall complete the Bid in ink or by typewriter and shall sign the Bid correctly. Bid Schedules submitted on disk/CD shall be accompanied by a hard copy of the completed Bid Schedule which shall be signed and dated by the Bidder. The Bid may be rejected if it contains any omission, alteration of form, conditional bid or irregularities of any kind. Bids must be submitted in sealed envelopes, marked with the Bid Number, Project Name and Bid opening Date and Time, and shall be addressed to the Collier County Purchasing Department, General Services Building, Collier County Government Complex, 3301 Tamiami Trail, East, Naples, Florida 34112. If forwarded by mail, the sealed envelope containing the Bid must be enclosed in another sealed envelope addressed as above. Bids received at the location specified herein after the time specified for bid opening will be returned to the bidder unopened and shall not be considered. GC-113-1 - 03/07/00 3:45 PM 16G 1 2.2 Collier County requires all vendors doing business with the County to be Year 2000 compliant. Vendors shall take all necessary and appropriate steps to proactively ensure that all technologies, systems, equipment and processes critical to the vendor's ability to provide required products /services to -the County will be able to function properly as of January 1, 2000. 2.3 Collier County has implemented a Vendor Performance Evaluation System for all contracts awarded in excess of $25,000. To this end, vendors will be evaluated on their performance upon completion /termination of agreement. 3.1 No Bid shall be considered or accepted unless at the time of Bid filing the same shall be accompanied by a cashiers check, a cash bond posted with the County Clerk, a certified check payable to Owner on some bank or trust company located in the State of Florida insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, or Bid Bond, in an amount not less than 5% of the bidder's maximum possible award (base bid plus all add alternates) (collectively referred to herein as the "Bid Deposit "). The Bid Deposit shall be retained by Owner as liquidated damages if the successful Bidder fails to execute and deliver to County the Agreement, or fails to deliver the required Performance and Payment Bonds or Certificates of Insurance, all within ten (10) calendar days after receipt of the Notice of Award. Bid Bonds shall be executed by a corporate surety licensed under the laws of the State of Florida to execute such bonds, with conditions that the surety will, upon demand, forthwith make payment to Owner upon said bond. Bid Deposits of the three (3) lowest Bidders shall be held until the Agreement has been executed by the Successful Bidder and same has been delivered to Owner together with the required bonds and insurance, after which all three (3) Bid Deposits shall be returned to the respective Bidders. All other Bid Deposits shall be released within ten (10) working days of the Bid Opening. No Bid including alternates, shall be withdrawn within one hundred and twenty (120) days after the public opening thereof. If a Bid is not accepted within said time period it shall be deemed rejected and the Bid Deposit shall be returned to Bidder. In the event that the Owner awards the contract prior to the expiration of the 120 day period without selecting any or all alternates, the Owner shall retain the right to subsequently award said alternates at a later time but no later than 120 days from opening, unless otherwise authorized by the Purchasing Director. 3.2 The Successful Bidder shall execute four (4) copies of the Agreement and deliver same to Owner within the time period noted above. The Owner shall execute all copies and return one fully executed copy of the Agreement to Successful Bidder within thirty (30) working days after receipt of the executed Agreement from Successful Bidder unless any governmental agency having funding control over the Project requires additional time, in which event the Owner shall have such additional time to execute the Agreement as may be reasonably necessary. 4.1 The Owner reserves the right to reject any and all Bids or to waive informalities and negotiate with the apparent lowest, qualified Bidder to such extent as may be necessary for budgetary reasons. GC-113-2 03/07/00 3:45 PM - Section S. Signing of Bids 16G 1 5.1 Bids submitted by a corporation must be executed in the corporate name by the president or a vice president, and a corporate seal must be affixed and attested to by the secretary or assistant secretary of the corporation. The corporate address and state of incorporation must be shown below the signature. 5.2 Bid proposals by a partnership must.be executed in the partnership name and signed by a general partner whose title must appear under the signature and the official address of the partnership must be shown below said signature. 5.3 If Bidder is an individual, its signature shall be inscribed. 5.4 If signature is by an agent or other than an officer of corporation or general partner of partnership, a properly notarized power of attorney must be submitted with the Bid. 5.5 All Bids shall have names typed or printed below all signatures. 5.6 All Bids shall state the Bidder's contractor license number. 5.7 Failure to follow the provisions of this section shall be grounds for rejecting the Bid as irregular or unauthorized. Section 6. Withdrawal of Proposals Any Bid may be withdrawn at any time prior to the hour fixed in the Legal Advertisement for the opening of Bids, provided that the withdrawal is requested in writing, properly executed by the Bidder and received by Owner prior to Bid Opening. The withdrawal of a Bid will not prejudice the right of a Bidder to file a new Bid prior to the time specified for Bid opening. Section 7. Late Bids No Bid shall be accepted that fails to be submitted prior to the time specified in the Legal Advertisement. - MW Ke .1 77mrMIM, 8.1 No interpretation of the meaning of the plans, specifications or other Bidding Documents shall be made to a Bidder orally. Any such oral or other interpretations or clarifications shall be without legal effect. All requests for interpretations or clarifications shall be in writing, addressed to the Purchasing Department, to be given consideration. All such requests for interpretations or clarification must be received at least ten (10) calendar days prior to the Bid opening date. Any and all such interpretations and supplemental instructions shall be in the form of written addendum which, if issued, shall be sent by mail or fax to all known Bidders at their respective addresses furnished for such purposes no later than three (3) working days prior to the date fixed for the opening of Bids. Such written addenda shall be binding on Bidder and shall become a part of the Bidding Documents. GC-113-3 -- 03/07/00 3:45 PM 16G 1 8.2 It shall be the responsibility of each Bidder to ascertain, prior to submitting its Bid, that it has received all addenda issued and it shall acknowledge same in its Bid. 8.3 As noted in the Legal Advertisement, attendance by all bidders at the Pre -Bid Conference is non - mandatory. [In instances were the County has deemed the pre -bid to be Mandatory, the Bidder's failure to attend the pre -bid conference shall result in the rejection of its bid.] 9.1 By executing and submitting its Bid, each Bidder certifies that it has: a. Examined all Bidding Documents thoroughly; b. Visited the site to become familiar with local conditions that may in any manner affect performance of the Work; C. Become familiar with all .federal, state and local laws, ordinances, rules, and regulations affecting performance of the Work; and d. Correlated all of its observations with the requirements of Bidding documents. No plea of ignorance of conditions or difficulties that may exist or conditions or difficulties that may be encountered in the execution of the Work pursuant to these Bidding Documents as a result of failure to make the necessary examinations and investigations shall be accepted as an excuse for any failure or omission on the part of the Successful Bidder, nor shall they be accepted as a basis for any claims whatsoever for extra compensation or for an extension of time. 9.2 The Owner will make copies of surveys and reports performed in conjunction with this Project available to any Bidder requesting them at cost; provided, however, the Owner does not warrant or represent to any Bidder either the completeness or accuracy of any such surveys and reports. Before submitting its Bid, each Bidder shall, at its own expense, make such additional surveys and investigations as may be necessary to determine its Bid price for the performance of the Work within the terms of the Bidding Documents. Section 10. Material Requirements It is the intention of these Bidding Documents to identify standard materials. When space is provided on the Bid Schedule, Bidders shall specify the materials which they propose to use in the Project. The Owner may declare any Bid non - responsive or irregular if such materials are not specifically named by Bidder. Section 11. Bid Quantities Quantities given in the Bid Schedule, while estimated from the best information available, are approximate only. Payment for unit price items shall be based on the actual number of units installed for the Work. Bids shall be compared on the basis of number of units stated in the Bid Schedule as GC -IB -4 03/07 /00 3:45 PM 16G 1 "^ set forth in the Bidding Documents. Said unit prices shall be multiplied by the bid quantities for the total Bid price. Any Bid not conforming to this requirement may be rejected. Special attention to all Bidders is called to this provision, for should conditions make it necessary or prudent to revise the _ unit quantities, the unit prices will be fixed for such increased or decreased quantities. Compensation for such additive or subtractive changes in the quantities shall be limited to the unit prices in the Bid. Subsequent to the issuance of a notice to proceed, the Project Manager shall have the discretion to re- negotiate any unit price(s) where the actual quantity varies by more than 25% from the estimate at the time of bid. Section 12. Award of Contract Any prospective bidder who desires to protest any aspect(s) or provision(s) of the bid invitation shall file his protest with the Purchasing Director in writing prior to the time of the bid opening. Award of contract shall be made to the lowest, responsive and qualified Bidder determined on the basis of the entire Bid and the Owner's investigations of the Bidder. When the contract is awarded by Owner, such award shall be evidenced by a Notice of Award, signed by the Project Manager of Owner and delivered to the intended awardee or mailed to awardee at the business address shown in the Bid. Award of Contract will be made by the Board of County Commissioners in public session. Award recommendations will be posted outside the offices of the Purchasing Department generally on Wednesdays and Thursdays. Any actual or prospective bidder who desires to formally protest the -- recommended contract award must file a notice of intent to protest with the Purchasing Director within two (2) calendar days (excluding weekends and holidays) of the date that the recommended award is posted. Upon filing of said notice, the protesting party will have five (5) days to file a formal protest and will be given instructions as to the form and content requirements of the formal protest. A copy of the "Protest Policy" is available at the offices of the Purchasing Director. For Bidders who may wish to receive copies of Bids after the Bid opening, The County reserves the right to recover all costs associated with the printing and distribution of such copies. Section 13. Sales Tax Collier County, Florida as a political subdivision of the State of Florida , is exempt from the payment of Florida sales tax to its vendors under Chapter 212, Florida Statutes. All successful bidders will be provided a copy of Collier County's Certificate of Exemption ( #21 -07- 019995 -53c) upon contract award. Corporations, Individuals and other entities are impacted by Chapter 212, Florida Statutes according to the type of service, sale of commodity or other contractual arrangement to be made with Collier County. By submittal of a properly executed response to a Bid Proposal from Collier County, Florida the Bidder is acknowledging that it is aware of it's statutory responsibilities for sales tax under ' Chapter 212, Florida Statutes. GC-113-5 -- 03/07/00 3:45 PM 16G 1 Collier County is also exempt from most Federal excise taxes. By submittal of a properly executed response to a Bid Proposal from Collier County, Florida, the Bidder is acknowledging that it is aware of it's responsibilities for Federal excise taxes. Section 14. Exclusion of County Permits in Bid Prices 14.1 To ensure compliance with Section 218.80, F.S., otherwise known as "The Public Bid Disclosure Act ", Collier County will pay for all Collier County permits and fees, including license fees, permit fees, impact fees or inspection fees applicable to this work through an internal budget transfer(s). Hence, bidders shall not include these permit/fee amounts in their bid offer. However, the successful bidder shall retain the responsibility to initiate and complete all necessary and appropriate actions to obtain the required permits other than payment for the items identified in this section. 14.2 The successful bidder shall be responsible for procuring and paying for all necessary permits not issued by Collier County pursuant to the prosecution of the work. GC -I B -6 03/07/00 3:45 PM ..... 16G COLLIER COUNTY GOVERNMENT 1 Support Services Division General Services Building Purchasing Department 3301 E. Tamiami Trail Naples, Florida 34112 Telephone: 941/774 -8425 FAX: 941/732 -0844 http: / /co.collier.fl.us ADDENDUM DATE: April 5, 2000 TO: Interested Bidders FROM: Rhonda Tibbetts, Purchasing Agent RE: Addendum #1 - Bid #00 -3056 "Construction of EMS No. 17" As a result of the Pre -Bid Conference held on March 30, 2000, please find attached Addendum No. 1 for the referenced project. Please amend the original bid documents accordingly. 4 If you require additional information, please call Rhonda Tibbetts, Purchasing Department at 941/ 774 -8425. cc: Bob Pierce, Facilities Management Department Barany, Schmitt, Summers, Weaver and Partners, Inc. Section 00900 1 S G Addendum No. One (1) Date: 4 April 2000 Re: EMS No. 17 Facility Naples, Florida From: Barany Schmitt Summers Weaver and Partners, Inc. 5185 Castello Drive, Suite #4 Naples, Florida 34103 (941) 643 -3103 Instructions: This Addendum forms a part of the Contract Documents and modifies the original Bidding Documents dated 15 February 2000, as noted below. This Addendum to the Construction Documents has been issued prior to the receipt of bids for the Project. All work covered by this Addendum shall be included in the Base Bid unless otherwise stipulated. The requirements of the Construction Documents, including Drawings and the Project Manual, apply to Work described in the Addendum unless otherwise modified specifically by the Addendum. It is the intent of this Addendum to provide descriptions of a complete product, material, method, system or assembly, and such items shown or specified shall be provided in such quantities as may be required to complete the Project to the extent required. This Addendum consists of 5 pages and attachments as follows: Attachment No. One (1) ASC Geosciences Report 2KF2011 (10 pages), Specification Section 15891 (6 pages), Specification Section 16621 (1 page); 8 -1/2 x 11 drawing sheets AD -A1, AD -A2, AD -A3, AD -A4, AD -A5, AD -A6, AD -A7, AD -A8, AD -A9. Construction Agreement 1.01 Reference Construction Agreement, Item E in Table of Contents: DELETE: Exhibit K, Permits (Page GC- CA -K -1) CLARIFICATION: Exhibit H, General Terms and Conditions, Paragraph 17 entitled "Permits, Licenses and Taxes" (Pages GC- CA -H -12 and 13) shall apply in lieu of Exhibit K. 1.02 Reference Exhibit H, General Terms and Conditions, Paragraph 2 (Pages GC- CA -H -1 and 2) and reference Division 2, Section 6, Excavation and Embankment: ADD: Geotechnical subsurface soils investigations data, ASC Geosciences Report 2KF2011 dated 10 February 2000. Pages 1 thru 10, boring location map and boring logs are attached here as Attachment No. One (1). 1.03 Reference Exhibit H. General Terms and Conditions, Paragraph 3, Schedule: CLARIFICATION: Estimated date of issue of Notice of Award is late May 2000. Al -1 16G 1 Section 00900 Addendum No. One (1) Date: 4 April 2000 Re: EMS No. 17 Facility Naples, Florida From: Barany Schmitt Summers Weaver and Partners, Inc. 5185 Castello Drive, Suite #4 Naples, Florida 34103 (941) 643 -3103 Chanues to Specifications 1.04 Section 07410 Preformed Metal Roof Panels - Reference Paragraph 2.02.C, Material and Finish: DELETE: "Galvalume" finish. ADD: Galvanized metal grade C, G -90 coating per ASTM A- 653 -94 and A- 924 -94 with Kynar 500 or Hylar 5000 painted finish. Top side film thickness of 0.70 to 0.90 mil over 0.25 to 0.31 mil prime coat (0.95 to 1.25 mil total dry film thickness). Bottom side shall be coated to a total dry film thickness of 0.25 mil. A strippable plastic coating shall be provided on the top side. All exposed flashing, trim and accessories shall match. Manufacturer's standard color selections shall include a dark "Forest" green. 1.05 Section 09310 Ceramic Tile - Paragraph 2.03 Decorative Ceramic Tile Inserts 2.03.3.d.: REVISE to read: 12" x 12" overall, 6" x 6" individual tile installed in a cluster of 4 tile. 2.01.A.5 CLARIFICATION: Two color (field and border tile) are required gul at Room 101, Living Room. 1.06 Section 11452 Residential Appliances: DELETE: Model numbers as shown on drawings. ADD: Model numbers as follows: 1. Refrigerator /Freezer: TFX30PBDWW 2. Electric Range/Oven: JBP79WBWW 3. Exhaust Hood: JV376VWW 4. Dishwasher: GSD533OWW 5. Microwave Oven: JVM166OWB (Note Revision: Exhaust Hood and Microwave Oven are independent units.) Al -2 - Section 00900 16G 1 Addendum No. One (1) Date: 4 April 2000 Re: EMS No. 17 Facility Naples, Florida From: Barany Schmitt Summers Weaver and Partners, Inc. 5185 Castello Drive, Suite #4 Naples, Florida 34103 (941) 643 -3103 -- CLARIFICATION: Washer and Dryer units shown on the drawings shall be provided by Owner. Rough -in as shown on mechanical and electrical drawings shall be by the contractor. 1.07 Section 15893 Fibrous Glass Ductwork: REPLACE with new Section 15891 Metal Ductwork (attached). 1.08 Section 16621 Diesel Generator System: REPLACE with new Section 16621 Standby Power Generator System (attached). Channes to Drawinos 1.09 General Reference: Interior non -load bearing partitions may be wood or metal stud construction, at the Contractor's option. 1.10 Sheet G001: See AD -A1 (attached). 1.11 Sheet C -1, Potable Well Water Performance Specification: ADD: Water treatment system shall include but not necessarily be limited to the following: aerator, dual softening tanks with directional valve, chlorination tank and filter(s) as required by water quality. Include an allowance of Five Thousand Dollars ($5,000.00) for same in the Base Bid. The Contractor shall be required to provide written evidence of the actual cost of the system at the time of installation. _ 1.12 Sheet A101: See AD -A2, AD -A3 (attached). Al -3 Section 00900 Addendum No. One (1) Re: EMS No. 17 Facility Naples, Florida From: Barany Schmitt Summers Weaver and Partners, Inc. 5185 Castello Drive, Suite #4 Naples, Florida 34103 (941) 643 -3103 16G 1 Date: 4 April 2000 1.13 Sheet A131: See AD -A4, AD -A5 (attached). 1.14 Sheet A202: See AD -A6, AD -A7, AD -A8 (attached). 1.15 Sheet A202: Door Schedule: DELETE: Door Nos. D116 and D116.1. Room Finish Schedule: REVISE ceiling of Room 116, Corridor, to "Painted Gypsum Board" (PG). Toilet Accessories Schedule, Item TA -3 — Remarks Column: ADD: TA -3 Mirror to Room Nos. 105 and 106. 1.16 Sheet A301: — See AD -A9 (attached). 1.17 Sheet M -1: Detail of "Elbow Turning Vane ": DELETE reference to "Typical Fiberglass Duct". 1.18 Sheet E102: Provide a 2" PVC conduit from Room #113 (telephone terminal board) to the S. E. corner of property line at 13'h Street S.W., distance of approximately 200 linear feet with pull wire. A1-4 Section 00900 Addendum No. One (1) Re: EMS No. 17 Facility Naples, Florida From: Barany Schmitt Summers Weaver and Partners, Inc. 5185 Castello Drive, Suite #4 Naples, Florida 34103 (941) 643 -3103 1.19 Sheet E103: 16G 1 Date: 4 April 2000 1. Power range hood fan from circuit #A -27. 2. Delete fire alarm symbols T ", "HU and A�- DS (2 places) located in and adjacent to Room #113. 1.20 Sheet E104: Add exit sign light fixtures "EX" at doors D114.2 and D115.1 in Apparatus Bay Room #115, power from circuit "A -1 ". 1.21 Sheet E105: REVISE the generator callout to become: "75KW standby rated 120/240 volt, 1 -phase pull output, 125 °C rise, 12 lead broad range 60 Hz, L.P. gas fueled, 12 volt start with batteries, radiator cooled, Ford V10 engine powered .... equal to Onan Model #75GGHF." Al -5 16G 1 Mr. David Bamesberger, AIA, ASC geosciences, inc. Barany Schmitt Summers Weaver & Partners, Inc. 10 February 2000 Geotechnical Exploration and Engineering Services Report Proposed Collier County EMS -17 Facility Intersection of Golden Gate Boulevard & 13 "' Street SW Golden Gate Estates, Collier County, Florida ASC Project No. 2KF2011 ASC Document No. 2K0313FM 1.0 INTRODUCTION 1.1 Terms of Reference ASC geosciences, inc. was retained by Barany Schmitt Summers Weaver & Partners, Inc. to provide geotechnical exploration and engineering services for the proposed Collier County EMS -17 Facility project in Golden Gate Estates, Collier County, Florida (hereafter referred to as the "project site "). Please refer to Figure 1 for a Site Location Map. These services were performed in general accordance with ASC Proposal No. 2KO23FM dated 19 January 2000 and subsequent written authorization by the client. 1.2 Project Description and Background The proposed project includes construction of a single story Emergency Management Service (EMS) building. The structure will reportedly consist of a concrete slab on grade, reinforced concrete masonry walls, and a truss - supported roof system. Approximately 3 to 4 ft (0.9 to 1.2 m) of fill material will be placed to raise the existing site grades to the design ground slab subgrade elevation, per Mr. David Bamesberger with Barany Schmitt Summers Weaver & Partners, Inc. Construction of the proposed EMS facility will include installation of a septic system. Hand auger borings to determine subsurface soil profiles in the proposed septic system drainfield area were performed by ASC, as described in ASC's Geotechnical Exploration Services Report (ASC Document No. 2KO26OFM dated 2 February 2000)• No other civil, structural, or site details are available at this time. Final structural loading conditions, site grading requirements, and a foundation plan should be forwarded to ASC upon their availability for ASC's review and comment relative to the recommendations presented in this report. Until these details are provided, the recommendations presented in this report should be considered preliminary. Limitations of the work performed for this project, including this report itself, are discussed in Section 5.0. 1.3 Purpose and Scope of Work The purpose of the geotechnical exploration and engineering services completed by ASC for the project site was to describe, in general terms, soil and ground -water conditions encountered at the site and to evaluate the subsurface conditions relative to design and construction of foundations for the proposed EMS building. To achieve this purpose, the Mr. David Bamesbergar, AIAMOW ` Barany Schmitt Summers Weaver & Partners, Inc. Geotechnical Exploration and Engineering Services Report Proposed Collier County EMS -17 Facility Intersection of Golden Gate Boulevard & 13 " Street SW Golden Gate Estates, Collier County, Florida ASC Project No. 2KF2011 ASC Document No. 2KO313FM scope of services has included the elements listed below. 166 1 ASC geosciences, inc. 10 February 2000 ► Exploring subsurface soil and ground -water conditions in the proposed building footprint by advancing 2, 30 ft (9.1 m) deep Standard Penetration Test (SPT) borings at locations designated by the client. ► Obtaining representative soil and rock samples from the soil borings. ► Grouting the borings in general accordance with regulatory requirements. ► Visually inspecting all soil samples and conducting laboratory tests on selected samples, as necessary, to evaluate pertinent engineering characteristics of the soils and assist in their classification. b. Evaluating generalized boring data as well as ground -water conditions. ► Performing an engineering evaluation and providing recommendations for foundation design and site preparation. ► Compiling the field exploration data, laboratory testing data, and engineering recommendations in this report of findings. 2.0 FIELD EXPLORATION AND LABORATORY TESTING PROGRAM 2.1 Field Exploration Program The field exploration program consisting of the elements described in Section 1.3 of this report was performed on 1 February 2000 in general accordance with relevant portions of applicable testing and sampling standards. The SPT borings were advanced by a subcontractor using a truck - mounted drill rig and a wet - rotary procedure. Representative soil samples were obtained using split - barrel sampling procedures. In this procedure, a 2 in. (5.1 cm) outer - diameter, split - barrel sampler is driven into the soil by a 140 lb (64 kg) hammer with a free -fall of 30 in. (76 cm). The number of blows required to drive the sampler through a 12 in. (30 cm) interval is termed the Standard Penetration Resistance, or "N ", value, and is indicated for each sample on the boring logs. The "N" value is an indication of the relative density of granular soils in -situ. 2 16G 1 Mr. David Bamesberger, AIA� ASC geosciences, inc. Barany Schmitt Summers Weaver & Partners, Inc. 10 February 2000 Geotechnical Exploration and Engineering Services Report Proposed Collier County EMS -17 Facility Intersection of Golden Gate Boulevard & 13'" Street SW Golden Gate Estates, Collier County, Florida ASC Project No. 2KF2011 ASC Document No. 2KO313FM All soil samples obtained during the field exploration program were sealed immediately in the field and brought to ASC's laboratory for further examination and testing, as necessary. Standard penetration test boring logs SB1 and SB2 are included in Appendix A. No survey was performed for this project, so indicated boring locations illustrated in Figure 2 and depths described in the boring logs should be considered approximate. A survey can be performed by others to determine precise locations and ground surface elevations for actual boring locations, if necessary. It should be noted that the indicated boundaries between soil types are approximate, and that actual transition between soil types may be gradual. 2.2 Laboratory Testing Program Laboratory tests are generally performed to assist in the classification of soils based on their mechanical and physical behavior. Types of laboratory testing performed on soils retrieved for I this project are summarized below. ► performing eight (8) tests to determine the in -situ moisture contents of soils; ► performing eight (8) tests to determine the percent of the samples passing a #200 Standard U.S. sieve to quantify the amount of soil fines; ► performing tests to determine the plastic properties of soils (or Atterberg Limits) on two (2) samples; and, ► visually inspecting and classifying all soil samples in general accordance with the Unified Soil Classification System (USCS). All samples obtained from the field exploration program and not subjected to laboratory testing have been stored at ASC's Fort Myers, Florida laboratory. These samples will be retained for a period of 60 days from the date of release of this report and then discarded, unless advised otherwise in writing from the client. 3 Mr. David Bamesberger, AIA, Barany Schmitt Summers Weaver artners, Inc. Geotechnical Exploration and Engineering Services Report Proposed Collier County EMS -17 Facility Intersection of Golden Gate Boulevard & 1 Vh Street SW Golden Gate Estates, Collier County, Florida ASC Project No. 2KF2011 ASC Document No. 2KO313FM 3.0 SITE, GROUND - WATER, AND SOIL CONDITIONS 3.1 Site Features 16G 1 ASC geosciences, inc. 10 February 2000 The project site is partially open and partially wooded. Existing vegetation includes, but is not limited to, Brazilian pepper trees, palm trees, Florida slash pine trees, scrub oak, and assorted types of brush. The site included several swales or drainage ditches that contribute to minor elevation differences throughout the site. 3.2 Ground -Water Conditions At the time of the field exploration program, the ground -water table was observed at depths approximately 4.4 to 4.6 ft (1.3 to 1.4 m) below the existing ground surface (egs) in borings SB1 and SB2. Fluctuation in the observed ground -water table should be expected due to seasonal climatic changes, construction activity, development activities, rainfall variations, surface -water runoff, and other site specific factors. Since ground -water level variations are anticipated, design drawings and specifications should provide for dewatering, as required, during construction. 3.3 Subsurface Soil Conditions General subsurface soil conditions at boring locations are described below, from the egs to the termination depth of the borings (refer to Figure 2 for a Boring Location Plan and Appendix A for boring logs SB1and SB2). ► Subsurface soils encountered in boring S81 generally consist of very loose to loose poorly - graded sands (SP) and slightly clayey sands (SC) from egs to a depth approximately 4 ft (1 .2 m) below egs. These surficial soils are underlain with medium dense weathered and /or fractured limestone (WLS) to a depth approximately 8.5 ft (2.6 m) below egs, which is underlain with very dense limestone (LS, possible caprock or cemented boulders) to a depth approximately 11 ft (3.4 m) below egs. Beneath these rock layers, loose silty sand (SM) was encountered to a depth approximately 17 ft (5.2 m) below egs, underlain with soft to firm silt (ML) to the boring termination depth 30 ft (9.1 m) below egs. ► Subsurface soils encountered in boring SB2 generally consist of very loose to medium dense poorly - graded sands (SP) from egs to a depth approximately 4 ft (1.2 m) below egs. Beneath these surficial sands, loose to very dense weathered 4 Mr. David Bamesberger, AIA, Barany Schmitt Summers Weaver artners, Inc. Geotechnical Exploration and Engineering Services Report Proposed Collier County EMS -17 Facility Intersection of Golden Gate Boulevard & 131" Street SW Golden Gate Estates, Collier County, Florida ASC Proiect No. 2KF2011 ASC Document No. 2KO313FM 16G 1 ASC geosciences, inc. 10 February 2000 and /or fractured limestone (WLS) was encountered to a depth approximately 12 ft (3.6 m) below egs, underlain with soft to firm silt (ML) to a depth approximately 17 ft (5.2 m) below egs. Beneath this silt layer, loose silty sand - (SM) was encountered to the boring termination depth 30 ft (9.1 m) below egs. Detailed descriptions of materials encountered in each of the borings and laboratory test results are included in the boring logs in Appendix A. 4.0 OBSERVATIONS, CONCLUSIONS, AND RECOMMENDATIONS Based on current conditions as well as data obtained during the field exploration and _ laboratory testing program for this project, observations, conclusions, and recommendations are presented below. 4.1 Site Preparation, Fill Placement, and Inspection I All building areas should be stripped of all obstructions, topsoil, and other organic or deleterious materials to a distance at least 5 ft (1.5 m) outside the building or pavement limits. Fill should not be placed until the stripped surface has been inspected by an ASC representative, tested for compaction, and approved. ► All stripped areas should be proof- rolled with appropriate compaction equipment for site and soil conditions. This would typically consist of a vibratory drum type compactor (such as Dynapac CA -25 or engineer- approved alternate) for sandy soils. The moisture content should be adjusted as necessary to facilitate compaction efforts. ► In cases when bearing level soils exhibit pumping and loss of soil strength during compaction operations, compaction efforts should immediately be terminated. The disturbed or pumping soils can be removed and backfilled with structural fill at a moisture content that will facilitate compaction. Alternately, the excessively wet soils can be allowed to partially dry prior to re- compacting. ► Care should be taken to avoid damage to any nearby or adjacent structures while compaction operations are ongoing. Prior to initiating compaction operations, occupants of nearby or adjacent structures should be notified and the existing conditions of the structures should be documented with photographs and survey (if deemed necessary). Compaction should cease if deemed potentially 5 166 1 Mr. David Bamesbarger, AIA,Nmw ASC geosciences, inc. Barany Schmitt Summers Weaver & Partners, Inc. 10 February 2000 Geotechnical Exploration and Engineering Services Report Proposed Collier County EMS -17 Facility Intersection of Golden Gate Boulevard & 13 " Street SW Golden Gate Estates, Collier County, Florida ASC Project No. 2KF2011 ASC Document No. 2KO313FM detrimental to nearby or adjacent structures and ASC should be contacted immediately. It is recommended a vibratory roller maintain a minimum separation _ of 50 ft (15 m) from existing structures. Within this zone use of a truck - mounted bulldozer or a vibratory roller operating in a static mode is recommended. When placing fill materials, lift thicknesses not greater than 12 in. (30 cm) prior to compaction should be maintained. Each lift should be placed, compacted, and tested prior to placement of the next lift. Field density tests should be performed to at least 2.0 ft (0.6 m) below the stripped, proof - rolled, and compacted surface of natural soils. Additional field density tests should be performed for each 1.0 ft (0.3 m) lift of fill placed. Any areas not in compliance with the compaction requirements should be reworked and re- tested prior to placement of the next lift of fill. It is recommended that a field density test be performed for every 2,000 ft' 0 84 m2) of building area, or fraction thereof. ► All fill material in the proposed building pad area should be compacted to at least 95 percent of the maximum dry density determined from ASTM D 1557, Test Method for Compaction Characteristics Using Modified Effort. ► Fill materials required to achieve the building slab subgrade elevation should consist of select fill containing less than. 15 percent fines (i.e., less than 15 percent passing the # 200 sieve). It is noted that select fill towards the upper end of this limit (i.e., 7 to 15 percent fines) may require strict moisture control during compaction. Additionally, select fill must be free of organic materials, rock pieces greater than 2.0 in. (5.0 cm) in diameter, and other deleterious materials. 4.2 Foundations Based on the results of the field exploration, we consider the subsurface conditions at the site favorable for support of the proposed structure on a properly designed conventional shallow foundation system. Provided the site preparation and earthwork construction recommendations outlined in Section 4.1 of this report are performed, the following parameters may be used for foundation design. 4.2.1 Bearing Pressure The maximum allowable net soil bearing pressure for use in shallow foundation design should not exceed 3,000 psf 0 44 kPa) for isolated column footings or 2,500 psf (1 20 kPa) for A Mr. David Bamesberger, AIA,� Barany Schmitt Summers Weaver &Partners, Inc. Geotechnical Exploration and Engineering Services Report Proposed Collier County EMS -17 Facility Intersection of Golden Gate Boulevard & 13'x' Street SW Golden Gate Estates, Collier County, Florida ASC Project No. 2KF201 1 ASC Document No. 2KO313FM 16G 1 ASC geosciences, inc. 10 February 2000 continuous wall footings. This allowable bearing pressure is based on a total load corresponding to a total settlement of 1.0 in. (2.5 cm). Net bearing pressure is defined as the soil bearing pressure at the foundation bearing level in excess of natural overburden pressure at that level. The foundations should be designed based on the maximum load which could be imposed by all loading conditions. 4.2.2 Foundation Size The minimum width recommended for any continuous wall footing is 24 in. (61 cm). The minimum isolated column footing dimension recommended is 36 in. (91 cm). These minimum footing dimensions will reduce problems associated with punching shear, even though the calculated dimensions based on the allowable soils bearing pressures presented in Section 4.2.1 of this report may be smaller. 4.2.3 Bearing Depth Continuous wall footings should bear at least 2.0 ft (0.6 m) below the finished surface (i.e., the lowest adjacent grade). Isolated column pad footings should bear at least 2.5 ft (0.76 m) below the finished surface. These bearing depths will help provide confinement to the bearing level soils. It is recommended that stormwater be diverted away from the building area. 4.2.4 Bearing Material The foundations may bear in either the compacted suitable natural sandy soils or compacted structural fill. The bearing level soils, after compaction, should exhibit densities equivalent to at least 95 percent of the maximum dry density as determined from ASTM D 1557 (Modified Proctor) to a depth of at least 2.0 ft (0.6 m) below the foundation bearing levels. 4.3 Settlement Subsurface soil movements at the site will occur as a consequence of several interrelated stress conditions. The amount of movement which individual footings will experience is a function of the footing size and the imposed pressure intensity as well as the in -situ stress conditions within the zone influenced by the footing. Settlement estimations are based on empirical procedures using SPT values as a measure of relative in -situ density of soils. Foundations designed and proportioned as recommended above are capable of tolerating a total settlement of 1.0 in. (25.4 mm), half of which is differential settlement. 7 -- Mr. David Bamesberger, AIA, �t Barany Schmitt Summers Weaver & Partners, Inc. Geotechnical Exploration and Engineering Services Report Proposed Collier County EMS -17 Facility Intersection of Golden Gate Boulevard & 13'" Street SW Golden Gate Estates, Collier County, Florida ASC Project No. 2KF201 1 ASC Document No. 2KO313FM 5.0 LIMITATIONS 5.1 General 16G 1 ASC geosciences, inc. 10 February 2000 This geotechnical engineering services report has been prepared solely for the exclusive use of the client, Barany Schmitt Summers Weaver & Partners, Inc., in accordance with generally accepted geotechnical engineering standards. No other warranty is expressed nor implied. It should be noted that the information presented in this report address only soils and deposits normally influenced by the proposed construction. Other conditions may exist which were not detected or were not made known to ASC. The scope of services does not include an evaluation of deep soil or rock conditions where subsurface caverns may exist or limestone solutioning may occur. Furthermore, the scope of services does not deal with the possibility of eventual sinkhole development at the site. Deep borings, geophysical exploration, and resistivity surveys would be required in order to evaluate the structural condition and stability of soil and rock formations, and is beyond the scope of services for this project. For additional reference describing the scope and limitations of this project, please review the document enclosed in Appendix A entitled Important Information About Your Geotechnical Engineering Report prepared by the American Society of Foundation Engineers (ASFE). 5.2 Scope of Services This report has been prepared to aid in the evaluation of subsurface conditions only in the immediate vicinity of the borings, and to assist the owner and/or engineer in planning for this project. The scope of services is limited to the specific project and location described herein, and the description of the project represents ASC's understanding of significant project aspects related to soil characteristics. In the event that any changes in the design or location of the structure as outlined in the report are planned, ASC must be informed so that the changes can be reviewed and the observation, comments, and conclusions of this report modified or approved in writing. Any conclusions or recommendations made by others based on the data contained herein are not the responsibility of ASC, unless we are advised in writing and given the opportunity to review those conclusions and recommendations. q 16G 1 Mr. David Bamesberger, AIAlvm� ASC geosciences, inc. Barany Schmitt Summers Weaver & Partners, Inc. 10 February 2000 Geotechnical Exploration and Engineering Services Report Proposed Collier County EMS -17 Facility Intersection of Golden Gate Boulevard & 13 " Street SW Golden Gate Estates, Collier County, Florida ASC Project No. 2KF2011 ASC Document No. 2K0313FM 5.3 Changed Conditions The analyses and recommendations submitted in this report are based upon the data obtained from borings performed at locations indicated in Figure 2 and from any other information discussed in this report. The report does not reflect any variations which occur between these borings. In the performance of subsurface exploration, specific information is obtained at specific locations at specific times. However, it is known that site and subsurface conditions can change with time and under anthropologic influences. Additionally, variations in soil, rock, and ground -water conditions exist on most sites between boring locations. The nature and extent of the variations may not become evident until construction. if variations then appear, it will be necessary to re- evaluate the recommendations of this report after performing on -site observations during the construction period and noting the characteristics of any variations. It is the responsibility of the client to see that the recommendations in this report are brought to the attention of all concerned parties. Because of the possibility of unanticipated subsurface conditions occurring, it is recommended that a "changed condition" clause be provided in contracts with the general contractor and with subcontractors involved in -- foundations or earthwork construction. Furthermore, it is recommended that ASC be retained to review the site preparation and foundation phases of construction. Otherwise, no responsibility for construction compliance with the design concepts, plans, specifications, and recommendations presented herein can be assumed. 5.4 Renroduction The reproduction of any portion of this report in plans or other engineering documents supplied to parties other than the client or assigned parties must bear the language indicating that the information contained in the report is for general information only, and that neither the client nor ASC are liable to such parties. 1~11 16G 1 Mr. David Bamesberger, AIA,O=" ASC geosciences, inc. Barany Schmitt Summers Weaver & Partners, Inc. 10 February 2000 Geotechnical Exploration and Engineering Services Report Proposed Collier County EMS -17 Facility Intersection of Golden Gate Boulevard & 13 " Street SW Golden Gate Estates, Collier County, Florida ASC Project No. 2KF2011 ASC Document No. 2KO313FM 6.0 ACKNOWLEDGMENT ASC appreciates the opportunity to work on this project. Please contact us should you have any questions or if you require additional information. Sincerely, ASC geosciences, inc. C"4� /*Z�� Christopher J. Pacitto, E.I. Senior Staff Engineer Z 5' vp Gregory A. Stephan, P.E. Project Manager Florida Registration No. 49195 16G 1 9 Standard Penetration Test Boring Locations 4CLqsy dA79 BM"A llp NOTES: Boring locations as shown on this plan are approximate. Borings located in the field by an engineering representative of ASC. — — — — — Nr•liaesaaawo� — — — —I 7] _ _ I I I w rrM.r j +�r+P .J I I I I 1 I I I 1 { r•— r�— r-� —r—r I j I I I I 11 � ••. � I� • �—' i l i l 1 I I l l l t l l l • • j i 1 1 I J F - --e -- SB2 __L 4 I I x`I S81 i I 1 j I I I j 1 I I I ( I I I 1 I T I 1 I I I j I I I j 1 I L - - -- I 1 s w • r Mbar h1 61606urMMww _ rr•wMr wr.� EMS -17 FACILITY GOLDENGATE BLVD. COLLIER COUNTY FLORIDA Boring Location Plan E A RGW E NO. 2 - - 8 February 2000 Proposed EMS-17 Facility ORAWN GY VA Golden Gate Boulevard & 15th Street CHECKED BY Naples, Collier County, Florida GAS for: ASC geoseiences, Inc. SCALE nts Mr. David Bamesberger PROJECT NO. Barany Schmitt Summers Weaver & Partners, Inc. 2KF2011 I Naples, Florida t bl ' d' t I on com letion of drillin 35 2. .1 mme , water a e �a e y up p g. 3. A tricone roller bit was used to cut through the limestone layer. - PROJECT NUMBER: 2KF2011 ASC geosciences, Inc. LOCATION: Golden Gate Blvd., & 13th St., Naples, Florida 1 -1 -2 -1 S -1 (3) BORING SB_1 (Page 1 of 1) •• S t -1 -4 -5 POORLY- GRADED SAND. fine grained, brown -gray, moist, ver•.r loose - PROJECT NAME Proposed EMS -17 Facility S -2 (5) PENETRATION DATE DRILLED I February 2000 6- 10 -7 -8 W • = Penetration -Blows Per Ft. (N) (17) 9- 11 -10 -9 WATER LEVEL 4.6 ft _ Z w " C u w TOTAL DEPTH OF HOLE 30.0 ft 17- 100/.4 Cn S -5 N00) W a) O U)) SYMBOLS MATERIALS DESCRIPTION 10 100 t bl ' d' t I on com letion of drillin 35 2. .1 mme , water a e �a e y up p g. 3. A tricone roller bit was used to cut through the limestone layer. - PROJECT NUMBER: 2KF2011 ASC geosciences, Inc. LOCATION: Golden Gate Blvd., & 13th St., Naples, Florida 1 -1 -2 -1 S -1 (3) •• S t -1 -4 -5 POORLY- GRADED SAND. fine grained, brown -gray, moist, ver•.r loose - Sc C S -2 (5) 6- 10 -7 -8 S -3 (17) 9- 11 -10 -9 S -4 (21) 17- 100/.4 S -5 N00) O 4 -2 -3 -2 S -6 (5) 5 SILT, light gray to green -gray, wet, soft to firm mcisture content - 28.4 %, 52.3% passing #200 sieve acisture content = 31.4 %, 49.4% passing 0200 sieve (non- plastic) mcjsture content = 30.3 %, 50.5% passing #200 sieve 1 -2 -2 -2 - S -7 (4) 20 1 -1 -2 -3 S -8 (3) 25 = =rng terminated at 30.0 ft NOTE: t Boring was grouted in general accordance with SFWMD guidelines. 2 -3 -2 -3 S -9 (5) 30 t bl ' d' t I on com letion of drillin 35 2. .1 mme , water a e �a e y up p g. 3. A tricone roller bit was used to cut through the limestone layer. - PROJECT NUMBER: 2KF2011 ASC geosciences, Inc. LOCATION: Golden Gate Blvd., & 13th St., Naples, Florida •• S SP P POORLY- GRADED SAND. fine grained, brown -gray, moist, ver•.r loose - Sc C CLAYEY SAND, brown -gray, moist, loose (trace of root and zc- nieces) - :erzent passing #200 sieve = 14.0% WEATHERED AND /OR FRACTURED LIMESTONE, gray- brown, _ -we% medium dense tr -c= of decayed root with sand ' ML S SILT, light gray to green -gray, wet, soft to firm mcisture content - 28.4 %, 52.3% passing #200 sieve acisture content = 31.4 %, 49.4% passing 0200 sieve (non- plastic) mcjsture content = 30.3 %, 50.5% passing #200 sieve = =rng terminated at 30.0 ft NOTE: t Boring was grouted in general accordance with SFWMD guidelines. 35 2. .1 mme , water a e �a e y up p g. 3. A tricone roller bit was used to cut through the limestone layer. - PROJECT NUMBER: 2KF2011 ASC geosciences, Inc. LOCATION: Golden Gate Blvd., & 13th St., Naples, Florida 16G 1 C V ML SILT, light gray to green -gray, wet, soft to firm 4 -3 -3 -3 moisture content = 31.2 %. 56.9% passing #200 sieve S -6 (6) 2 -2 -2 -3 20 S -7 (4) 2 -3 -2 -2 .1 r 25 S -8 (5) 2 -3 -4 -3 30 S -9 (7) ._ 35 1 I I I 111111 I I I Mill PROJECT NUMBER: 2KF2011 LOCATION: Golden Gate Blvd., & 13th.St., Naples, Florida moisture content = 29.8 %. 54.1% passing #200 sieve moisture content = 27.2 %. 03.7% passing #200 sieve (non - plastic) SILTY SAND, light gray--_­.),,n. wet, loose moisture content = 21.1 %, 37.5% passing #200 sieve boring terminates at 30.0 ft NOTE: 1. Boring was grouted in general accordance with SFWMD guidelines. 2. T water table immediately upon completion of drilling. 3. A tricone roller bit was used to cut through the limestone layer. ASC geosciences, inc. BORING SB -2 (Page Iofll PROJECT NAME Proposed EMS -17 Facility ir PENETRATION DATE DRILLED I February 2000 w • = Penetration -Blows Per Ft. (N) x WATER LEVEL 4.4 ft _ w z tyJ LL 1 to W TOTAL DEPTH OF HOLE 30.0 ft cn a ° Z in o m SYMBOLS MATERIALS DESCRIPTION I o root' SP POORLY - GRADED SAND. fine grained, brown -gray to yellow, 1 -1 -2 -2 ( moist, very loose to medium dense (some decayed root) S -1 (3) 1- 4 -9 -19 trace of decayed root S -2 (13) WLS WEATHERED AND /OR FRACTURED LIMESTONE. gray to I6 -2 -3 -4 gray- brown, wet. loose to very dense S -3 (5) - 5- 15 -21 -42 - S -4 (36) - 53- 27 -35 -31 O S -5 (62) C V ML SILT, light gray to green -gray, wet, soft to firm 4 -3 -3 -3 moisture content = 31.2 %. 56.9% passing #200 sieve S -6 (6) 2 -2 -2 -3 20 S -7 (4) 2 -3 -2 -2 .1 r 25 S -8 (5) 2 -3 -4 -3 30 S -9 (7) ._ 35 1 I I I 111111 I I I Mill PROJECT NUMBER: 2KF2011 LOCATION: Golden Gate Blvd., & 13th.St., Naples, Florida moisture content = 29.8 %. 54.1% passing #200 sieve moisture content = 27.2 %. 03.7% passing #200 sieve (non - plastic) SILTY SAND, light gray--_­.),,n. wet, loose moisture content = 21.1 %, 37.5% passing #200 sieve boring terminates at 30.0 ft NOTE: 1. Boring was grouted in general accordance with SFWMD guidelines. 2. T water table immediately upon completion of drilling. 3. A tricone roller bit was used to cut through the limestone layer. ASC geosciences, inc. 16G 1 SECTION 15891 - METAL DUCTWORK PART 1 - GENERAL 1.1 RELATED DOCUMENTS A. Drawings and general provisions of Contract, including General and Supplementary Conditions and Division 1 Specification Sections, apply to this Section. B. Requirements of the following Division 15 Sections apply to this section: 1. °Basic Mechanical Requirements." 2. "Basic Mechanical Materials and Methods." 1.2 SUMMARY A. This Section includes rectangular and round metal ducts and plenums for heating, ventilating, and air conditioning systems in pressure classes from minus 1 inches to plus 1 inches water gage. S. Related Sections: The following sections contain requirements that relate to this Section: 1. Division 15 Section "Mechanical Insulation" for exterior duct and plenum insulation. 2. Division 15 Section "Duct Accessories" for flexible duct materials, dampers, duct - mounted access panels and doors, and turning vanes. 3. Division 15 Section "Air Outlets and Inlets." 4. Division 15 Section "Control Systems Equipment" for automatic volume control dampers and operators. 5. Division 15 Section "Testing, Adjusting, and Balancing." 1.3 DEFINITIONS A. Sealing Requirements Definitions: For the purposes of duct systems sealing requirements specified in this Section, the following definitions apply: 1. Seams: A seam is defined as joining of two longitudinally (in the direction of airflow) oriented edges of duct surface material occurring between two joints. All other duct surface connections made on the perimeter are deemed to be joints. 2. Joints: Joints include girth joints; branch and subbranch intersections; so-called duct collar tap -ins; felting subsections; louver and air terminal connections to ducts; access door and access panel frames and jambs; duct, plenum, and casing abutments to building structures. - 1.4 SYSTEM PERFORMANCE REQUIREMENTS A. The duct system design, as indicated, has been used to select and size air moving and distribution equipment and other components of the air system. Changes or alterations to the layout or configuration of the duct system must be specifically approved in writing. Accompany requests for layout mod'if'ication with calculations showing that the proposed layout will provide the original design results without increasing the system total pressure. -__ 1.5 SUBMITTALS A. General: Submit the following in accordance with Conditions of Contract and Division 1 Specification METAL DUCTWORK 15881 -1 16G 1 w Sections. S. Product data including details of construction relative to materials, dimensions of individual components, profiles, and finishes for the following items: 1. Sealing Materials. 2. Fire - Stopping Materials. C. Record drawings including duct systems routing, Sittings details, reinforcing, support, and installed accessories and devices, in accordance with Division 15 Section "Basic Mechanical Requirements' - and Division 1. D. Maintenance data for volume control devices and fire dampers in accordance with Division 15 Section "Basic Mechanical Requirements" and Division 1. 1.0 QUALITY ASSURANCE A. NFPA Compliance: Comply with the following NFPA Standards: 1. NFPA 90A, 'Standar&for the Installation of Air Conditioning and Ventilating Systems,' except as indicated otherwise. 2. NFPA 96, 'Standard for the Installation of Equipment for the Removal of Smoke and Grease- Laden Vapors for Commercial Cooking Equipment,' Chapter 3, "Duct System," for kitchen hood duct systems, except as indicated otherwise. B. SBCCI: Standard Mechanical Code, latest edition. 1.7 DELIVERY, STORAGE, AND HANDLING A. Deliver sealant and fire - stopping materials to site in original unopened containers or bundles with labels informing about manufacturer, product name and designation, color, expiration period for use, - pot life, curing time, and mixing instructions for multi - component materials. S. Store and handle sealant fire- stopping materials in compliance with manufacturers' recommendations to prevent their deterioration or damage due to moisture, high or low temperatures, contaminants, or other causes. C. Deliver and store stainless steel sheets with mill - applied adhesive protective paper, maintained through fabrication and installation. PART 2 - PRODUCTS 2.1 SWEET METAL MATERIALS A. Sheet Metal, General: Provide sheet metal in thicknesses indicated, packaged and marked as specified in ASTM A 700. S. Galvanized Sheet Steel: Lock- forming quality, ASTM A 527, Coating Designation G 90. Provide mill phosphatized finish for exposed surfaces of ducts exposed to view. METAL. DUCTWORK 15891 -2 16G 7 C. Stainless Steel. ASTM A 480, Type 316, sheet form, with No. 4 finish on exposed surtace for ducts exposed to view; Type 304, sheet form, with No. 1 finish for concealed ducts. D. Aluminum Sheets: ASTM B 209, Alloy 3003, Temper H14, sheet form; with standard, one -side bright finish where ducts are exposed to view, and mill finish for concealed ducts. E. Reinforcement Shapes and Plates: Unless otherwise indicated, provide galvanized steel reinforcing where installed on galvanized sheet metal ducts. For aluminum and stainless steel ducts provide reinforcing of compatible materials. F. Tie Rods: Galvanized steel, 1/4-inch minimum diameter for 36 -inch length or less; 3/8 -inch minimum diameter for lengths longer than 36 inches. 2.2 SEALING MATERIALS A. Joint and Seam Sealants, General: The term sealant used here is not limited to materials of adhesive or mastic nature, but also includes tapes and combinations of open weave fabric strips and mastics. B. Tape Sealing System: Woven -fiber tape Impregnated with a gypsum mineral compound and a modified acrylic /silicone actr"vator to react exothermically with the tape to form a hard, durable, airtight seal. C. Joint and Seam Sealant., One -part, nonsag, solvent- release-ouring, polymerized butyl sealant complying with FS TTS- 001657, Type I; formulated with a minimum of 75 percent solids. D. Flanged Joint Mastics: One -part, acid - curing, silicone erastomeric joint sealants, complying with ASTM C 920, Type S, Grade NS, Class 25, Use O. 2.3 FIRE-STOPPING A. Fire- Resistant Sealant: Provide one -part elastomeric sealant formulated for use in a through - penetration fir"top system for tiling openings around duct penetrations through walls and floors, having fire- resistance ratings indicated as established by testing Identical assemblies per ASTM E 814 by Underwriters Laboratory, Inc. or other testing and inspecting agency acceptable to authorities having jurisdiction. B. Products: Subject to compliance with requirements, provide one of the following: _- 1. "Dow Coming Fire Stop Sealant"; Dow Coming Corp. 2. 13M Fire Barrier Caulk CP -25 "; Electrical Products Div. /3M. 3. "RTV 74Q3 "; General Electric Co. 4. "Fyre Putty"; Standard Oil Engineered Materials Co. 2.4 HANGERS AND SUPPORTS A. Building Attachments; Concrete inserts or structural steel fasteners appropriate for building materials. B. Hangers: Galvanized sheet steel, or round, uncoated steel, threaded rod. 1. Straps and Rod Sizes: Conform with Table 4-1 in SMACNA HVAC Duct Construction Standards, 1985 Edition, for sheet steel width and gage and steel rod diameters. METAL DUCTWORK 15891 -3 16G 1 1 °- C. Duct Attachments: Sheet metal screws, blind rivets, or self- tapping metal screws; compatible with duct materials. D. Trapeze and Riser Supports: Steel shapes conforming to ASTM A 36. 1. Where galvanized steel ducts are installed, provide hot - dipped - galvanized steel shapes and plates. 2. For stainless steel ducts, provide stainless steel support materials. 3. For aluminum ducts, provide aluminum support materials, except where materials are electrolytically separated from ductwork. 2.5 DUCT FABRICATION A. General. Except as otherwise indicated, fabricate ducts with galvanized sheet steel, in accordance with SMACNA "HVAC Duct Construction Standards," including associated details. Conform to the requirements in the referenced standard for metal thickness, reinforcing types and intervals, tie rod applications, and joint types and intervals. 1. Fabricate ducts in lengths appropriate to reinforcement and rigidity class required for pressure classification. 2. Provide materials that are free from visual imperfections such as pitting, seam marks, taller marks, stains, and discoloration. B. Fabricate fume hood exhaust ducts with stainless steel. Weld and flange seams and joints. Conform __. to NFPA Standard 96. C. Static Pressure Classifications: Except where otherwise indicated, construct duct systems to the following pressure classifications: 1. Supply Ducts, 1 inches water gage. 2. Return Ducts: 1 inches water gage, negative pressure. 3. Exhaust Ducts: 1 inches water gage, negative pressure. D. Crossbreaking or Cross Beading: Crosebreak or bead duct sides that are 19 inches and larger and are 20 gage or less, with more than 10 sq. ft. of unbraced panel area, as indicated in SMACNA "HVAC Duct Construction Standard," Figure 1-4, unless they are externally insulated, E. Fabricate supply air duct with fiberglass liner and perforated aluminum inner surface for sound attenuation where indicated on plans. 2.8 DUCT FITTINGS A. Fabricate elbows. transitions, offsets, branch connections, and other duct construction in accordance with SMACNA "HVAC Metal Duct Construction Standard," 1985 Edition. PART 3 - EXECUTION 3.1 DUCT INSTALLATION, GENERAL A. Duct System Pressure Class: Construct and Install each duct system for the specific duct pressure classification indicated. METAL DUCTWORK 15891 -4 16G 1 B. Install ducts with the fewest possible joints. C. Use fabricated fittings for all changes in directions, changes in size and shape, and connections, D. Install couplings tight to duct wall surface with projections into duct at connections kept to a minimum. E. Locate ducts, except as otherwise indicated, vertically and horizontally/, parallel and perpendicular to building lines; avoid diagonal runs. Install duct systems in shortest route that does not obstruct useable space or block access for servicing building and its equipment. F. Install ducts close to walls, overhead construction, columns, and other structural and permanent enclosure elements of building. G. Provide clearance of 1 inch where furring is shown for enclosure or concealment of ducts, plus allowance for insulation thickness, if any. H. Install insulated ducts with 1 -inch clearance outside of Insulation. I. Conceal ducts from view in finished and occupied spaces by locating in mechanical shaft, hollow wall construction, or above suspended ceilings, Do not encase horizontal runs in solid partitions, except as specifically shown. J. Coordinate layout with suspended ceiling and lighting layouts and similar finished work. K. Electrical Equipment Spaces: Route ductwork to avoid passing through transformer vaults and electrical equipment spaces and enclosures. L. Non - Fire -Rated Partition Penetrations: Where ducts pass interior partitions and exterior walls, and are exposed to view, conceal space between construction opening and duct or duct insulation with sheet metal flanges of same gage as duct, Overlap opening on 4 sides by at least 1 -112 inches. 3.2 SEAM AND JOINT SEALING A. General: Seal transverse duct joints. B. Seal externally insulated ducts prior to insulation installation. 3.3 HANGING AND SUPPORTING A. Install rigid round and rectangular metal duct with support systems indicated in SMACNA •HVAC Duct Construction Standards," Tables 41 through 43 and Figures 4-1 through 443. B. Support horizontal ducts within 2 feet of each elbow and within 4 feet of each branch intersection. C. Support vertical ducts at each floor. 0. Upper attachments to structures shall have an allowable load not exceeding 1/4 of the failure (prof test) load but are not limited to the specific methods indicated. E. Install concrete insert prior to placing concrete. METAL DUCTWORK 15591 -5 16G 1 3.4 CONNECTIONS A. Equipment Connections: Connect equipment with flexible connectors in accordance with Division 15 Section "Duct Accessories." B. Branch Connections: Comply with SMACNA "HVAC Duct Construction Standards," Figures 2 -7 and 2- 8. C, Outlet and Inlet Connections: Comply with SMACNA "HVAC Duct Construction Standards," Figures 2- 16 through 2 -18. 3.5 FIELD QUALITY CONTROL. A. Remake leaking joints as required and apply sealants to achieve specified maximum allowable leakage. 3.6 ADJUSTING AND CLEANING, A. Adjust volume control devices as required by the testing and balancing procedures to achieve required air flow. Refer to Division 15 Section '"TESTING, ADJUSTING, AND BALANCING" for requirements and procedures for adjusting and balancing air systems. B. Vacuum ducts systems prior to final acceptance to remove dust and debris. END OF SECTION 15891 METAL DUCTWORK 15891 -6 16G 1 SECTION 16621- STANDBY POWER GENEMTOR SYSTEM PART 1- GENERAL - 1.1 WORK INCLUDED A, provide and install a complete standby emergency generator power system, System shall include the following. 2. L.P. Fuel tanks and fuel piping will be provided by the gas supplier.. Assist in coordination of sizes and installation. 3. Engine driven generator of the size and type shown on riser diagram. All standard accessories included with the catalog number shown. 4. Generator shall be equipped with a flexible connection to exterior wall louvers for cooling, air exit. 5. Transfer switches and controls as specified 6. Filters, regulators, valves and installations as required. 7. installation of fully insulated manifolds, mufflers, and exhausts_ S. The Automatic Power Transfer Switch shall be of model and type specified on the dra wings and have all the features of that unit with accessories as stated. 9. Generator shall be Onan of the model specified on the drawings or GIENERAC manufactur equal in performance and accessories. 1.2 FUNCTION A. The generator of the manufacturer and part number shown has been checked for compatibility with the equipment which must operate at the sane time and which the generator must start concurrently. - 13 SPECIFIC REQUIREMENTS A. A remote monitor and control panel must be supplied to monitor and control generator in the EMS control room. B, A clock exerciser shall be provided to operate the generator under actual load conditions on a regular basis. C. The exhaust piping shall be installed thru a wall thimble which will isolate the piping from a fixed wall outlet. All exhaust piping shall be insulated from the engine mannfolds to the exterior wall_ STANDBY POWER GENERATOR SYSTEM 16621 -1 16G I - CODE DATA _ PER STANDARD BUILDING CODE, 1997 EDITION OCCUPANCY CLASSIFICATION - R1 AND 81 - TYPE OF CONSTRUCTION - TYPE V NPROTECTED TABLE 400 R1 OCCUPANCY SQUARE FOOTAGE Sun 81 OCCUPANCY SQUARE FOOTAGE revise building construction type Drawing Title some,: - = 104r Borany Schmitt Summers Wea vex . INC i+esr room awo .._ r.me�,aaaa. ryes��saa�s *Manua w.u. OM OM n=9040aw _. EMS 17 FACILITY Golden Soft Blvd. Ced1w ftumfr - Florida rat rum: Date: 0444 -2= . ® ao1 Mill ft- rya r...r. ,� . e...a ..a �.� T&'4wn Thom Shad GWl MIN No _ no r / ■rl • r r • r r•+ 11111411N n • &i rum r r r r a , 11 �rar Roll.�� n - Y e Olin - J - - - r 4 ON No r,rrrrrrrr�rrrrrrrrS�l 1�� , NO .� J.Srd.Srddrdi'drrd.'.rri11�1 1�1 �I�f 1�1 r — Y r r 1.71 G Lam. As 1♦ Schmitt Weaver AND PARTNBR4 INC. ftsubu%pbw wo ==4"w w09444uawe EMS 17 FACILITY SON" Guft WVd. Conwr Coin - FIMMO ccmiw County Oanr�e>feImt Project Nwnber: 9925 Date: 04-04 -2000 ®�. ldwlRlMrrwradPbMr�bo. I�MflN rld �IbNglbp�NM�euNllYb Ali -A2 Taken from Sheet A101 -------------- 10 Floor Plan Scab= 1 /4" a 11-V FLOOR FINISH NOTES: � CT-I = 6" X 6" CERAMIC FLOOR TILE GT -2 = 2" X 2" CERAMIC FLOOR TILE GT -3 = 4" X 4" GERAMIG FLOOR TILE Note Baran.y Schmitt Summers Weaver AND PARTNER8, INC. u�s�rw.aq..a�.s, swam Sftf$ == 002" wmsatw%%W s 16H FO 16G 1 GENERAL NOTES: I. PROVIDE SPEAKERS IN EACH BUNKROOM CONNECTED TO RADIO SHELF. 2. DEPRESS SHOWER FLOORS 2 ". 3. PROVIDE ACOUSTICAL SOUND BATT INSULATIOI AT ALL INTERIOR FRAMED PARTITIONS. 4. ALL INTERIOR PARTITIONS ARE 2X4 WOOD 5TL AT Ib" D.G. WITH 1/2" GYP. BD. UNLESS NOTED C 5. ALL PLUMBING WALL PARTITIONS ARE 2X6 WC AT 16" O.G. WITH 1/2" GYP. BD. UNLESS NOTED C EMS 17 FACILITY GOMM a t. Blvd. Cotner County - FbwWl a i Collier County 0avemn ent Project Number: 9925 Date: 04. 04.2000 hmdomwMMID AD-A3 Taken from Sheet A101 16G 1 Reflected Ceiling Plan Barony EMS 17 FACILITY Schmitt _ Summers Oo1d a Gaft nft& Weaver CoAOW COU04r - Fir■ AND PARTNERA INC, iau � wi. a�.. eer�� ar soe iaurp..,rrri a�w -- wMnss�l�ib �cs�s�saMs N opift p wet s° "" wwrew1waaat F&COM 14M Projed Number: 9925 Date: 04- 04.2000 AAK ALA IrN1V� Uld 1/Of IUIIe�q bMdoa1N1111�b b itarpq��nM/tlibyww/�d. alrnp�i ar aNgnnriM� s pd�d Taken from Sheet A131 XP05EO 5TF ROOM a O ROOM #IIb HVAG RETURN AIR GRILLE (Type) - Reflected Ceiling Plan ftalm 114 -16-V B arc ny Schmitt Summers Weaver AND PARTNERS, INC. 1m1%wP=2ed MN4*Ab= CIO 14=900154M Own mob% now Sam FIMMO . "IN F=2044"as EMS 17 FACILITY Golden G.te Shp& Codler County - Florlda Colder Count/ GOMMIInent 16G 1 � GF 0 GYL +f- i +8 GLG. f PnoJW Number 9926 oaoe: — 04-04-20W 1aMUN I II Md 411 lie b Nunber AD -A5 Taken fr m Sheet A131 Barony Schmitt Summers Weaver AND PARTNERA INC tCb Ra�.l P�Ylq�� es/MJ. ir.00 3404 n�reaae�saa� r��4eaaes EMS 17 FACILITY Golden 04" Blvd. Cooler County - Florida Cooler County Government 16G 1 SEE AD -A7 FOR CONTINUATION Project Na ftw 9925 Date: 104-04 -2000 ba of rEr ar �p.nrM� ar. poltlll�e. N w AD-A6 Taken from Sheet A202 • ■■EE■E■■■E■EE R■■■ ■■■■■■■■P■\■■■■■as No ■■■■U■■■■■ ■■■■■urm-7■■ ■11 ■I, ■� 1 1 ■■■■■■r..i ■■■■■■ ■■■■■■■■■■■.. ■■■■U ■r-' - , 1 Barony Schmitt Summers Weaver AND PARTNERA INC tCb Ra�.l P�Ylq�� es/MJ. ir.00 3404 n�reaae�saa� r��4eaaes EMS 17 FACILITY Golden 04" Blvd. Cooler County - Florida Cooler County Government 16G 1 SEE AD -A7 FOR CONTINUATION Project Na ftw 9925 Date: 104-04 -2000 ba of rEr ar �p.nrM� ar. poltlll�e. N w AD-A6 Taken from Sheet A202 LIGHT FIXTL 4" X CER. WAIN' +5' -O TA -IC y I IEE WOO: <'I N6 FOR H/C TTAGHMENTS 16G 1 SEMI - TRANSPARENT TEMP. GLASS SLIDING �\ �r)r_ u.I A i i lk. cry A w Ar NER CONTROL IDE WOOD DING FOR H/C ATTAGHMENTS MAXIMUM HEIGHT OF 6 Bath '105 & '106 SHOWER DOOR TRACK SaWw* 3W ■ 19-V Barony Schmitt Summers Weaver AND PARTNERAL INC. 1alFI WFKN*Ww8.lYwAirlW F«A"Knaft. =cAluba"S."s, FY.refga15�10� Fssasaa+n EMS 17 FACILITY Gown oat. era. Collier County - Florida CoNlir County QovernmIant O In PrlMed Number: 9925 oa�e: 04-04-2000 OoywidK ®'0004 adwRw a womftew ha I�//11A �OM�f +Mlodq *w�doawwirb 11M dYarpgpMArtdtidrfryawap�prtl. AD-A7 Taken from Sheet. AM SOFFIT 2' -O" O N �A i O � F. -5. gzawm rl]l D 15HWASHER wiB -211 16G 1 T4" GROWAVE E3ACKSPLA5H ASTIC LAMINATE) �O° HIGH COUNTER PROVIDE ELEG. FOR COMPUTER STATION F.S. cN FINISHED END PANEL -- 0 Kitchen (102) Smia 3W m I I-V Barany Schmitt Summers Weaver AND PARTNRRA, INM t ®RftdPWM8WM•odVAlK• bM ow So"04 EMS 17 FACILITY oOMM o.f. nh C b. olor County - Fkwldt Colller County OOMN111nMIt Projed Number: 9925 Date: "414.2M AM11� ■Id dlrl��IM10Wp tIM�dOCl�p�prb anq.. e..rgnwri w po-h�. Taken from Sheep A202 16G 1 ! GIRDER TRUSSES SEE STRUCTURAL 01N65. 112" 5HEATHIN6 CLOSURE SPRAY -ON INSULATION PROVIDE 22" X 22" ACCESS PANEL THRU I N5UL. PART. 2 HR. FIRE RATED SHAFT WALL GYP. BO. ON I X 3 8" CONCRETE FLAT SLAB FURRING STRIPS REFER TO STRUCTURAL OdNG5. RIGID INSULATION I &ENERATOR R.M. 2 HR. FIRE RATED 105 CONSTRUCTION U.L. No. U1104 O Fire Rated Detail- some: 1f•r M 1 -0' Barony Schmitt Summers Weaver AND PARTNERS, ING tao �r wa anew eo W �y a+. yes ��°r`ana+�oat rresasws�s EMS 17 FACILITY Golden +oat. Blvd. Collier County - Florida Collier County Government 9M Date: 04-04 -2000 (bpplldN ® �� _ �Ilr�ld Palnr�, %16 AI) -A9 Taken from Sheaf A301 WA COLLIER COUNTY GOVERNMENT 16G I — PURCHASING DEPARTMENT_ 3301 EAST TAMIAMI TRAIL SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION GENERAL SERVICES BUILDING NAPLES, FLORIDA 34112 °- (941) 774 -8425 FAX (941) 732 -0844 _. http: / /co.collier.fl.us ADDENDUM DATE: April 6, 2000 TO: Interested Bidders FROM: Rhonda L. Tibbetts, Purchasing Agent SUBJECT: Addendum # 2 —Bid #00 -3056 "Construction of EMS -17 Facility" Addendum #2 covers the following change for the above - referenced Bid: The bid opening date of Wednesday, April 12, 2000 has been changed. The new bid opening date is Wednesday, April 19, 2000. Attached please find: 1. A drawing to clarify the Apparatus Bay (115). 2. Changes to the specifications to Section 10400 Identification Devices (Signage). - 3. The pre -bid attendance sign -in sheet. If you require additional information please call Mr. Bob Pierce, Project Manager, Facilities Management Department at 941/774 -8380 or me at 941/774 -8425 or by e -mail at RhondaTibbettsncolliergov.net. cc: Bob Pierce, Project Manager, Facilities Management PLAM. GA5EHORK 24" DEEP NOTE: (3) ADJUSTABLE ALL c, aUBSTRATE SHELVES GRADE PLYWOG 4' -6" q' -O" Gl PLAM. COUNTERTOP BAGK5PLA5H WO NG O APPARATUS BAY (115) so.lm are-• r-0- s� n�ytt Summers Weaver AND PARTNERS, INC l=D"Prb8*i MM&wtLgMlp Do ��� =. Han«M,.M3„D9 FitAN..�7�6 Project Number: 9925 — Date: 04-04 -2000 ® moo Wa w.ul p- ow Ira IlMfYr dM► rgMflDOlfllpll/b fM Ylsor --- brMYd�thsy,wopo{Nnd d----- or wp wwft nr palrl�d Sheet AD-Ala Taken from Sheet CLARIFICATION , as as as PLAM. BASE PLAM. TOEKIGK GABINET5 (1) AD.JJ5TABLE 5HELF ORAL LO O APPARATUS BAY (115) so.lm are-• r-0- s� n�ytt Summers Weaver AND PARTNERS, INC l=D"Prb8*i MM&wtLgMlp Do ��� =. Han«M,.M3„D9 FitAN..�7�6 Project Number: 9925 — Date: 04-04 -2000 ® moo Wa w.ul p- ow Ira IlMfYr dM► rgMflDOlfllpll/b fM Ylsor --- brMYd�thsy,wopo{Nnd d----- or wp wwft nr palrl�d Sheet AD-Ala Taken from Sheet CLARIFICATION Section 00900 Addendum No. One (2) Date: 6 April 2000 Re: EMS No. 17 Facility Naples, Florida 16G 1 From: Barany Schmitt Summers Weaver and Partners, Inc. 5185 Castello Drive, Suite #4 Naples, Florida 34103 (941) 643 -3103 Instructions: This Addendum forms a part of the Contract Documents and modifies the original Bidding Documents dated 15 February 2000, as noted below. This Addendum to the Construction Documents has been issued prior to the receipt of bids for the Project. All work covered by this Addendum shall be included in the Base Bid unless otherwise stipulated. The requirements of the Construction Documents, including Drawings and the Project Manual, apply to Work described in the Addendum unless otherwise modified specifically by the Addendum. It is the intent of this Addendum to provide descriptions of a complete product, material, method, system or assembly, and such items shown or specified shall be provided in such quantities as may be required to complete the Project to the extent required. This Addendum consists of 1 page and attachments as follows: 8 -1/2 x 11 drawing sheet AD -A10 Changes to Specifications 1.04 Section 10400 IDENTIFICATION DEVICES (SIGNAGE) Reference Paragraph 2.02. D DELETE: "EMS MEDIC NO. 17" "COLLIER COUNTY" ADD: in 12" high letters Text: "COLLIER COUNTY" "EMERGENCY SERVICES DEPARTMENT" ADD: in 8" high letters Text: "STATION 17" "GOLDEN GATE ESTATES" Al -1 16G 1 NON- MANDATORY PRE -BID CONFERENCE BID NO. 00 -3056 "Construction of EMS -17 Facility" 10:00 a.m. ON March 30, 2000 PURCHASING DEPARTMENT CONFERENCE ROOM "LEASE PRINT Name: 4mva��i N ame: G�1rt1 k- Se fpm G Compan � � Company: 17&�j �'ctt•M,�' �vM+vl�Vts Gl?�2� Mailing Addres : t a Mailing Address: + s«rp �r� Of4� City, State: N. c:"2.� i_ i City, State: N/w t.� v t — Zip: 34105 Telephone Tele hone: q4l Co43 - 3to 3 Fax Number: 9 Fax Number: R4-( fo 4 *5 - 7 4% Name:. Name: A nz l �, Name: Company: A6, C YIAT Sly PSJNI Mailing Address: lei t, JPF_P M n ph,-nx Company: Zi Company: Fe- Zip: 4t io Tele hone: Telephone: c./ / 5/3 - z 3 v 0 Mailing Address: Fax Number: 9 V1 Mailing Address: City, State: r71 i. -rte/ G Zi City, State: Telephone: 1�_ I Telephone: % <0a 3o Fax Number: Fax Number: 29 ., 9 -72 Name: Name: A nz l �, Ru Company: A6, C YIAT Sly PSJNI Mailing Address: lei t, Mailing Address: i%3 ' rt � Zi/r Z City, State: Zi Ci ,State: A),+'CES Fe- Zip: 4t io Tele hone: Telephone: c./ / 5/3 - z 3 v 0 Fax Number: Fax Number: 9 V1 5? 3 - ZI:L i Name: _ Name: Company: GG Li 2 C�vyT - �s Company: Mailing Address: Mailing Address: City, State: Zip: City, State: Zip: Telephone Telephone: Fax Number: - Fax Number: NON- MANDATORY PRE -BID CONFERENCE BID NO. 00 -3056 "Construction of EMS -17 Facility" 10:00 a.m. ON March 30, 2000 PURCHASING DEPARTMENT CONFERENCE ROOM -- PLEASE PRINT 16G i Name -L'� _ _ Name: IN Company Company- xs Mailing Address: 67 165 cw Mailing Address: 2 0 ?© Ci , State: Zip: Ci , State: s Zi '3 d Tele hone: �j Tele hone: I; 3,32 Fax Number: Fax Number: -,Z 05 6 Name: Name: � r�tJl Company: (f0NSr&W,-T70AJ Company: _�c kd PA55 Department: Mailing Address: Mailing Address: City, State: Zip: .City, State: �,OJe2 FL Z .3, 5--,; Telephone: 4 Telephone: 41N Zj e -- Fax Number: Fax Number: zj q, COUNTY DFPARTMFNTS RFPRFSFNTFD Name: Department: �.� � r�tJl Name: ht�nc�ct�b - �•-�-��s Department: Name: Department: Name: Department: E NON - MANDATORY PRE -BID CONFERENCE BID NO. 00-3056 "Construction of EMS -17 Facility" 10:00 a.m. ON March 30, 2000 PURCHASING DEPARTMENT CONFERENCE ROOM PLEASE PRINT 15G 1 Name: r C Name: Company: Company: Mailing Addres . 3 s . S>'S Mailing Address: City, State: Zip: 1 Ci , State: Zip: Telephone: — ® Telephone: Fax Number: ,fit Fax Number: Name: 00� q ^ // Name: Company: Company: Mailing Address: 001-110 • ♦ / ;7 Ci , State: �'�/"',C�i G Zip: Mailing Address: City, State: ivy Zi :,,,t r o City, State: Zip: Telephone: - $1.23 Telephone: Fax Number: - S1 j Fax Number: Name: Name: Compan 1�1r�� Company: Mailing Address: Mailing Address: Ci , State: �'�/"',C�i G Zip: City, State: Zip: Telephone: rr ' Telephone: Fax Number: Fax Number: Name: Name: Company: Company: Mailing Address: Mailing Address: City, State: Zip: City, State: Zip: Telephone: Tel hone: Fax Number: Fax Number: . - 1 COLLIER COUNTY GOVERNMENT 16G PURCHASING DEPARTMENT DATE: April 12, 2000 3301 EAST TAMLAMI TRAIL GENERAL SERVICES BUILDING NAPLES, FLORIDA 34112 (941) 774 -8425 FAX (941) 732 -0844 http://co.collier.fl.us ADDENDUM TO: Interested Bidders FROM: Rhonda L. Tibbetts, Purchasing Agent SUBJECT: Addendum # 3 — Bid #00 -3056 "Construction of EMS -17 Facility" Addendum #3 covers the following change for the above - referenced Bid: Please refer to the attached modifications to the above - mentioned bid. The attachment consists of eight (8) pages and attachments as follows: 8 Y2 x 11 drawing sheets AD- C1, AD -C2, AD -C3, AD -L1, AD -1_2 and AD -0. If you require additional information please call Mr. Bob Pierce, Project Manager, Facilities Management Department at 941 /774 -8380 or me at 941/774 -8425 or by e-mail at RhondaTibbetts&colliergov.net. cc: Bob Pierce, Project Manager, Facilities Management Dept. Section 00900 Addendum No. Three (3) Re: EMS No. 17 Facility Naples, Florida From: Barany Schmitt Summers Weaver and Partners, Inc. 5185 Castello Drive, Suite #4 Naples, Florida 34103 (941) 643 -3103 Date: 12 April 2000 16G 1 Instructions: This Addendum forms a part of the Contract Documents and modifies the original Bidding Documents dated 15 February 2000, as noted below. This Addendum to the Construction Documents has been issued prior to the receipt of bids for the Project. All work covered by this Addendum shall be included in the Base Bid unless otherwise stipulated. The requirements of the Construction Documents, including Drawings and the Project Manual, apply to Work described in the Addendum unless otherwise modified specifically by the Addendum. It is the intent of this Addendum to provide descriptions of a complete product, material, method, system or assembly, and such items shown or specified shall be provided in such quantities as may be required to complete the Project to the extent required. This Addendum consists of 8 pages and attachments as follows: 8 -1/2 x 11 drawing sheets AD -C1, AD -C2, AD -C3, AD -1-1, AD -1-2, and AD -1-3. Changes to Specifications 1.01 Section 09310- CERAMIC TILE Reference Paragraph 2.01.A Ceramic Tile Type C -1: Add: 6. Field tile to be "French Quarter' Border tile to be "Goldrush ". 1.02 Add: Section 10505 -METAL LOCKERS SECTION 10505 - METAL LOCKERS PART 1 - GENERAL 1.1 RELATED DOCUMENTS A. Drawings and general provisions of the Contract, including General and Supplementary Conditions and Division 1 Specification Sections, apply to this Section. 1.2 SUMMARY A. This Section includes the following: 1. Wardrobe lockers, including the following: Al -1 Section 00900 Addendum No. Three (3) Date: 12 April 2000 Re: EMS No. 17 Facility Naples, Florida 16G 1 From: Barany Schmitt Summers Weaver and Partners, Inc. 5185 Castello Drive, Suite #4 Naples, Florida 34103 (941) 643 -3103 a. Single tier. B. Related Sections include the following: 1. Division 6 Section "Miscellaneous Carpentry" for wood furring and grounds. 1.3 SUBMITTALS A. Product Data: Include construction details, material descriptions, dimensions of individual components and profiles, and finishes for each type of locker and bench. B. Shop Drawings: Include plans, elevations, sections, details, and attachments to other Work. 1. Show locker fillers, trim, base, sloping tops, and accessories. C. Samples for Initial Selection: Manufacturer's color charts showing the full range of colors available for units with factory- applied. color finishes. D. Samples for Verification: For the following products, in manufacturer's standard sizes, showing the full range of color, texture, and pattern variations expected. Prepare Samples from the same material to be used for the Work. 1. Lockers. — E. Maintenance Data: For adjusting, repairing, and replacing locker doors and latching mechanisms to include in maintenance manuals specified in Division 1. 1.4 QUALITY ASSURANCE A. Source Limitations: Obtain locker units and accessories through one source from a single manufacturer. 1.5 DELIVERY, STORAGE, AND HANDLING A. Do not deliver lockers until spaces to receive them are clean, dry, and ready for locker installation. B. Protect lockers from damage during delivery, handling, storage, and installation. PART 2- PRODUCTS Al -2 Section 00900 Addendum No. Three (3) Date: 12 April 2000 Re: EMS No. 17 Facility Naples, Florida 16G 1 From: Barany Schmitt Summers Weaver and Partners, Inc. 5185 Castello Drive, Suite #4 ~- Naples, Florida 34103 (941) 643 -3103 -- 2.1 MANUFACTURERS A. Available Manufacturers: Subject to compliance with requirements, manufacturers offering products _ that may be incorporated into the Work include, but are not limited to, the following: B. Manufacturer: Subject to compliance with requirements, provide products by one of the following: I. Republic Storage Systems Co., Inc. 2. Lyon Metal Products, Inc. 3. Penco Products, Inc.; Subsidiary of Vesper Corporation. C. Available Products: Subject to compliance with requirements, products that may be incorporated into the Work include, but are not limited to, the products indicated in the Metal Locker Schedule at the end of Part 3. D. Products: Subject to compliance with requirements, provide one of the products indicated for each designation in the Metal Locker Schedule at the end of Part 3. 2.2 MATERIALS A. Cold- Rolled Steel Sheet: ASTM A 366/A 366M, matte finish, suitable for exposed applications, and stretcher leveled or roller leveled to stretcher - leveled flatness. B. Fasteners: Zinc- or nickel - plated steel, slotless -type exposed bolt heads, and self - locking nuts or lock washers for nuts on moving parts. 2.3 WARDROBE LOCKERS A. Body: Form backs, tops, bottoms, sides, and intermediate partitions from steel sheet; flanged for double thickness at back vertical corners. Comply with the following: 1. Back - Material Sheet Thickness: 0.0239 inch (0.60 mm). 2. Side- Material Sheet Thickness: 0.0239 inch (0.60 mm). 3. Exposed Ends: Form exposed ends of nonrecessed lockers from minimum 0.0598 -inch- (1.50- mm -) thick steel sheet. B. Frames: Form channel frames from minimum 0.0598 -inch- (1.50 -mm -) thick steel sheet; lapped and welded at corners. Form continuous integral door strike on vertical frame members. Provide resilient bumpers to cushion door closing. Al -3 Section 00900 Addendum No. Three (3) Date: 12 April 2000 Re: EMS No. 17 Facility Naples, Florida 16G From: Barany Schmitt Summers Weaver and Partners, Inc. 5185 Castello Drive, Suite #4 Naples, Florida 34103 (941) 643 -3103 C. Doors: One -piece steel sheet, formed into channel shape at vertical edges and flanged at right angles at top and bottom edges. Fabricate to prevent springing when opening or closing, and to swing 180 degrees. Comply with the following: 1. Sheet Thickness: 0.0598 inch (1.50 mm) minimum. 2. Reinforcing and Sound - Dampening Panels: Brace or reinforce inner face of doors with manufacturer's standard reinforcing angles, channels, or stiffener panels. 3. Acoustical Treatment: Fabricate lockers for quiet operation with manufacturer's standard rattle- free latching mechanism and moving components isolated to prevent metal - to-metal contact. a. Sound- Dampening Panels: Manufacturer's standard, designed to stiffen door surface and _ reduce sound levels when door is slammed, of die - formed metal with full perimeter flange and sound - dampening material. Spot weld panel to inside of door. 4. Louvered Vents: Stamped, louvered vents in door face, as follows: a. Single -Tier Lockers: No fewer than six louver openings at top and bottom. D. Shelves: Provide hat and bottom shelf in single -tier units; fabricated from minimum 0.0239 -inch- (0.60 -mm -) thick, formed steel sheet; flanged on all edges. E. Hinges: Steel, full loop, five or seven knuckle; tight pin; minimum 2 inches (51 mm) high. Weld to inside of door frame and attach to door with at least two factory- installed fasteners that are completely concealed and tamper resistant when door is closed. — 1. Provide at least three hinges for each door more than 42 inches (1067 mm) high and at least two hinges for each door 42 inches (1067 mm) high or less. G. Projecting Handle and Latch: Manufacturer's standard, positive automatic, prelocking, pry- resistant latch and pull; chromium- plated, heavy -duty, vandal - resistant, lift -up handle, as follows: 1. Provide minimum three -point latching for each door more than 42 inches (1067 mm) high; minimum two-point latching for each door 42 inches (1067 mm) high or less. a. Provide strike and eye for padlock. 2.4 LOCKER ACCESSORIES A1-4 0 Section 00900 Addendum No. Three (3) Re: EMS No. 17 Facility Naples, Florida From: Barany Schmitt Summers Weaver and Partners, Inc. 5185 Castello Drive, Suite #4 Naples, Florida 34103 (941) 643 -3103 Date: 12 April 2000 16G 1 A. Interior Equipment: Furnish each locker with the following items, unless otherwise indicated: I. Hooks: Manufacturer's standard zinc - plated, ball - pointed steel. Provide two single -prong wall hooks single -tier units. Attach hooks with at least two fasteners. 2. Coat Rods: Manufacturer's standard galvanized steel. C. Continuous Metal Base: Minimum 0.0598 -inch- (1.50 -mm -) thick steel sheet, channel or zee profiled for stiffness, fabricated in lengths as long as practicable to enclose base and base ends of lockers, and finished to match lockers. 1. Height: 4 inches (102 mm). D. Continuously Sloping Tops: Manufacturer's standard, fabricated from minimum 0.0359 -inch- (0.90 - mm-) thick steel sheet, for installation over lockers with separate flat tops. Fabricate tops in lengths as long as practicable, without visible fasteners at splice locations, finished to match lockers. Provide fasteners, filler plates, supports, and closures, as follows: 1. Closures: Vertical -end type. 2.5 FABRICATION A. Unit Principle: Fabricate each locker with an individual door and frame, individual top, bottom, back, and shelves, and common intermediate uprights separating compartments. B. Knocked -Down Construction: Fabricate lockers for nominal assembly at Project site. C. All- Welded Construction: Preassemble lockers by welding all joints, seams, and connections, with no bolts, screws, or rivets used in assembly. Grind exposed welds flush. D. Fabricate lockers square, rigid, and without warp, with metal faces flat and free of dents or distortion. Make exposed metal edges free of sharp edges and burrs, and safe to touch. Weld frame members together to form a rigid, one -piece assembly. 1. Form locker -body panels, doors, shelves and accessories from one -piece steel sheet, unless otherwise indicated. 2.6 FINISHES, GENERAL Al -5 Section 00900 Addendum No. Three (3) Date: 12 April 2000 Re: EMS No. 17 Facility 16G Naples, Florida 1 From: Barany Schmitt Summers Weaver and Partners, Inc. 5185 Castello Drive, Suite #4 Naples, Florida 34103 (941) 643 -3103 A. Finish all steel surfaces and accessories, except prefinished stainless -steel and chrome - plated surfaces. B. Finish Painting: Refer to Division 9 Section "Painting." C. Comply with NAAMM's "Metal Finishes Manual for Architectural and Metal Products" for recommendations for applying and designating finishes. D. Protect mechanical finishes on exposed surfaces from damage by applying a strippable, temporary protective covering before shipping. E. Appearance of Finished Work: Variations in appearance of abutting or adjacent pieces are acceptable if they are within one -half of the range of approved Samples. Noticeable variations in the same piece are not acceptable. Variations in appearance of other components are acceptable if they are within the range of approved Samples and are assembled or installed to minimize contrast. 2.7 STEEL SHEET FINISHES A. Surface Preparation: Clean surfaces of dirt, oil, grease, mill scale, rust, and other contaminants that could impair paint bond. Use manufacturer's standard methods. B. Baked - Enamel Finish: Immediately after cleaning and pretreating, apply manufacturer's standard baked- enamel finish consisting of a thermosetting topcoat. Comply with paint manufacturer's written instructions for applying and baking to achieve a minimum dry film thickness of 1.4 mils (0.036 mm) on doors, frames, and legs, and 1.1 mils (0.028 mm) elsewhere. 1. Color and Gloss: As selected by Architect from manufacturer's full range. PART 3 - EXECUTION 3.1 INSTALLATION A. Install metal lockers and accessories level, plumb, rigid, and flush according to manufacturer's written instructions. B. Assemble knocked -down lockers with standard fasteners, with no exposed fasteners on door faces and —• face frames. C. Connect groups of all - welded lockers together with standard fasteners, with no exposed fasteners on face frames. Al -6 Section 00900 Addendum No. Three (3) Date: 12 April 2000 Re: EMS No. 17 Facility Naples, Florida 16G 1 From: Barany Schmitt Summers Weaver and Partners, Inc. 5185 Castello Drive, Suite #4 Naples, Florida 34103 (941) 643 -3103 D. Anchor lockers to floors and walls at intervals recommended by manufacturer. Install anchors through backup reinforcing plates where necessary to avoid metal distortion, using concealed fasteners. E. Fit exposed connections of trim, fillers, and closures accurately together to form tight, hairline joints, with concealed fasteners and splice plates. 1. Attach recess trim to recessed lockers with concealed clips. 2. Attach sloping top units to lockers, with closures at exposed ends. - F. Attach finished end panels with fasteners only at perimeter to conceal exposed ends of nonrecessed lockers. 3.2 ADJUSTING, CLEANING, AND PROTECTION A. Adjust doors and latches to operate easily without binding. Verify that integral locking devices operate properly. B. Clean interior and exposed exterior surfaces and polish stainless -steel and nonferrous -metal surfaces. C. Protect lockers from damage, abuse, dust, dirt, stain, or paint. Do not permit locker use during construction. D. Touch up marred finishes, or replace locker units that cannot be restored to factory- finished appearance. Use only materials and procedures recommended or furnished by locker manufacturer. 3.3 METAL LOCKER SCHEDULE A. Metal Wardrobe Locker (Lockers): Where metal lockers of this designation are indicated, provide products complying with the following 1. Products: a. Republic Single -tier standard locker 12 "W. x 18 "D. x 72 "H. 2. Material: Cold- rolled steel sheet - 3. Back - Material Thickness: 0.0239 inch (0.60 mm) 4. Side- Material Thickness: 0.0239 inch (0.60 mm) 5. Door - Material Thickness: 0.0598 inch (1.50 mm) 6. Locker Fabrication: All welded. 7. Locker Arrangement: Single tier. 8. Backs: Solid. 9. Sides: Solid. Al -7 Section 00900 Addendum No. Three (3) Date: 12 April 2000 Re: EMS No. 17 Facilit16G 1 Naples, Florida From: Barany Schmitt Summers Weaver and Partners, Inc. 5185 Castello Drive, Suite #4 Naples, Florida 34103 (941) 643 -3103 10. Door Style: Louvered vents. 11. Shelves: Solid. 12. Hinges: Standard hinge. 13. Handles/Latches: Projecting. 14. Accessories: a. Base: Continuous base b. Sloping Tops: Continuous C. Recess Trim:Not required d. End Panels: Finished 15. Color: As selected by Architect from manufacturer's full range END OF SECTION 10505 Changes to Drawings 1.03 Sheet L -1 See AD -L1 and AD -1-2 (attached) 1.04 Sheet L -3 See AD -1-3 (attached) 1.05 Sheet C -1 See AD -C1, AD -C2 and AD -C2 (attached) Al -8 ■ esf) 12.2 O W 300LYLFL- TyP.'v8w1x n1 Oo•g T -3o... Ropeod 10c— w T- M 0aI.P1'row /WS bdPw. OV) NojX. Uh 2r /t o vYM.ro Lb. 16G t25 3 ass 5' AIPNKT 1355 2I3 t2.I8 Ia.I6 126 25 2-0— 1255 1253 112 12 }4 W N89 40'50'W 300.00' (C)(AI) f 10,HWER (3)B.W Pr nd MI.w W PMr.WB.W BY�rod HYt r01. R..4r 14i91(0TL) 147J, P—A —TO AwN � H R)u+� .rover rEAwD To Rn.ln 1�T Nglilln Y S.fXrrcl.ry Yr.Y.rO T I I f3)BOl/IY..YVnM9 A�..Y P.Y+B Izs E.Mft YYPYYO ^T Rso.Y 1�7)I.I.rdB.aoB +� 3Ypwsd log I D.WVV"W/Yrnow 0o0rY/ D.! 1'X1e.YIX.. (N)C=cPkn- UA- Ald8"dWP4 nb(pR) ' I WA r I _ - -- (301 ' T1RAL AWRIM rTOPOW TROP d IENT (3)S..oX AY.raIOMw Cr.xri Pna.0 oYlp.wO Hb. /M T Rowh C - 1xi 25 I..la.d.T Ron.Y hpb L,. \ 1VrriYa.o0fC...lclbn FUTURE 1 2 3 4 PARKWG t2.8 PPR�yD 2a0Lh Ft -T1Tr TYBXRM .� pJBo.r P./.ft 10 CBmg TO. 30— Rgwod a1.D0.•d1l. 10 OrxVl Tw Ro.i'Yd 5 6 M15C oRh 2.' T )n3relP.An 1� (16)6.. P... - -k XY.bNLONrf.d.r 125 -'— v YY ADE MYtlr WPYYMrB.,/ nXRAL I ) rP1w Mr.i wdwryP. , NTO w.w 1d 9.1d NAT1fM NTO 125 rp.r. M..Y ) GRAM Bdift To ROn.Yr E.M.S. I.7VUR CIrEYaao OWY/ 1 EL - 125 pwy yyo•wYn r efrap. K K rP.T Pk. W B.M. Bad FLOOD N 3 crr.xr T. eAneoPE sl.r �Nao pEarlo _ C I 7p L B is 1 9 10 �)O•.rN.oloo. � it 1T 13 (I��I 18 x(71 W }9�•� y�14,rB FUTURE Iwa. ■ II SHERIFF .: OFflCE -.:. w APPROXIMATE WAIER General } OF TMENT PROPANE TAW EOIN WENT L Band Lieber 1Tior.h P.A. LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTS Schml Landscape Design, Planning and Management POTABLE - Y/ Dtlw/ MFll Summers Fax 911261.5378 Fan laWwdele 934.784.8689 E r Xe�: Klpa®nd mm 6N,Y 9.. pPb 1411 EMS 17 FACILITY bA To R.Yit /ar 0 1520 Royal Paton SWM Bouk v d, Sub 390 Fort A4yw%Fo, 33919 Golden Gate Blvd. 1. Pb. Ma Collier County - Florida < Collier County Government A*A* W FWN .WSWW 1 rPfwAYo�11llilpp.) B is 1 9 10 �)O•.rN.oloo. � it 1T 13 (I��I 18 x(71 W SOUTHPROPIRMLON (IOyA. 0AW R 1- 12s AOL IF MUM 13, 12 Crag Too23n a. R.gWrM 12 CWgW Tr.. PXD.1wd w ".dP e.. d Pa. General Revisions Scale: 16= 501-0" L Band Lieber Barany P.A. LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTS Schml Landscape Design, Planning and Management b Tft P"W dNaal mega s" b: Ca.r/4rWn 399 ft6ft Maaw ftuM 4n*s. FIM M1021141-M.4007 Summers Fax 911261.5378 Fan laWwdele 934.784.8689 E r Xe�: Klpa®nd mm Weaver _ _W _ EMS 17 FACILITY AND PARTNERS, INC. 1520 Royal Paton SWM Bouk v d, Sub 390 Fort A4yw%Fo, 33919 Golden Gate Blvd. Phorw. 941- 278 838 _...1-2754356 5185Cea1da DrI...S1Db Q1 Collier County - Florida NOOM'F"Ida 34104 Phalle: 9418433103 Fmc 941643.7435 Collier County Government 1120 W J� V R 1- w M —d To T.ErilYIp BN.o.a b Tft pR..*W Ca.r/4rWn TB. A11eOW FMm1 I AS )t 4 1401 1st LIBRARY .—(3 )" if PAM Wit 1506 a ENTRY DRIVEM t3 is g � 3.na S. S9 3.1N ,3 LIBRARY 5 ( a o.wa EDGE OF PAVe"T 3 _ dkft 13.2] k"'. (1D) ayllai%rY. (a �1a.10 2nd LIBRARY B'""8od ENTRY ORIVEW, RIB..I,.r•MiVlof.B 37 EE/IpiA1M CL/ST F d o " IIE57 FACT o g n a El£V. X21 13:;3 Gametal RVWBbM To Carht Of 9ubetlNon of SovVWn M@Ww4 for Gumbo Umbo 1 Raboalhn Of MOM P woly Lim BuOar To Avoid 2T Udky Emwnw . Relsf To Pbfd Lht AWKWm (AD -UWW Al Revhwd Phm MovA8aa I ReMead Abbe Project Number. 9946 Date: 04 -10 -2000 it � d l o U,Baripkld 8MB « ourpo•e for which 0" wm Prepared. RBplodiictlorls, dMr9- p ii-ow—ft we pvhibftd. Sheet Number -L1 r. Taken from Sheet L -1 16G 1 0 Cote All existing Vegetation to be preserved shall be barricaded from construction with staked ENVIROFENCE prior to building construction. Barricade To Remain In Place Until Completion Of Construction Plant List Not To Scale Barany L Roland L i r Schmitt P.A. LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTS Summers ILanclscaps ®.sign. Planning and Hanagsment Weaver dhod% 399TMft AVWM8alN.P- I FWft34,029N281.,807 Fu 947281.5378 Fwd LaudsdlM %{.78{.8889 EaWI: tlps®s&L AND PARTNERS, INC. 1548 YSM HO SPA 9arlavad. Sure 300 Fat Myws, 278,1 33919 EMS 17 FACILITY Plroro: 941 2783�i8 Fa�c 941- T755359 5185 CaFbrUO 3418119. a4 Naples, Fluids 34,84 Golden Gate Blvd. -' Phow "I N "103 F= W1-"3-74W Collier County - Florida Collier County Government Project Number. 9946 Date: 04 -10 -2000 ra ww oopy1W 9114 O rVft fo*ic*g #me dOQM1191118 to U1e sat a pupoae for which they ware prepared. a191+w oraselgrmw ale pldlibMiad. Sheet Number. AD -L2 Taken from Sheet L -1 12.57 1 12.55 2.53 —� Valve 10 26.83 gpm E o 3 4 16G 1 EXISTING 5' ASPHALT SIDEWALK 12.44 12.34 - y f 12.5 2 Inigabon Conbacbrr To Provide Drip / Bubbler Irrigahm To Q Vegetation Located within Preserve Area Tie System To Nearest Lateral /Zone N Field Verify Locations 12.s 3 ADJUST ALL IRRIGATION HEADS TO ELIMINATE IMPACTS INTO EXISTING VEGETATION TO REMAIN Valve 9 24.70 gpm Valve 8 27.75 gpm y Project Number. 9946 Date: 04- 10-2000 CWydgM © 2000. 8weny Sdwfft Weavw and Partners, Inc. reserve oW rW and odw rVft tee- 1,1 lg Mimes dorxr mft to the or,pN,el sYe or purpoea for ~ d" ware prepared. �Pr rte. or are poM6Nled- Numb AD -L -3 Number: Taken from Sheet L -3 -D J Irrigation Notes Scale 1"= 20' -0" Barany I d L� ur — Schmitt P.A. LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTS Summers Lsndecapo Deoign, Planning and Hana emoni Weaver Flares dyad raeporer b: 398 TWNNr Auarue Sal , Nrplae, Floride 34102941261.4007 Fax 94,26,.637E Fat Laudedde 954.764.9880 E-cnell: Idpeaalonn -- AND PARTNERS, INC. Fort ysm Pain a 3391 Sarlsvrrd. Srle 300 Fart 278,i EMS 17 FACILITY e: 941 F Phone: 941- 2783838 Fax: 941,2785368 5185 eples,FicrUm 4104 trM4 Nrplea, Flaw 34104 Golden Gate Blvd. Pla 941-64"103 Fax: 9418137438 Collier County - Florida Collier County Government Project Number. 9946 Date: 04- 10-2000 CWydgM © 2000. 8weny Sdwfft Weavw and Partners, Inc. reserve oW rW and odw rVft tee- 1,1 lg Mimes dorxr mft to the or,pN,el sYe or purpoea for ~ d" ware prepared. �Pr rte. or are poM6Nled- Numb AD -L -3 Number: Taken from Sheet L -3 GOLDEN GA TE BL VD. BENCHMARK U MPTOF 30NGVDL 3 � O O EL. 9 DISK EXISTING 5' ASPHALT SIDEWALK 12.5 e Baran �ch rn�t ummer AND PARTNERS, INC. 1520 Royal Palm Square Boulevard. Suite 300 Fort Myers, Flonda 33919 Phone '941 -278 -3838 Fax; 941 -275 -5356 5185 Castello Drive, Suite p4 Naples. Flonda 34104 Phone. 941 -643 -3103 Fax. 941.643 -7435 INV. = 11.2 EMS 17 FACILITY Golden Gate Blvd. Collier County - Florida Collier County Government Ii:� CO TO CONNECT TO EXISTING SIDEWALK WHEN 4- LANING IS COMPLETE ON GOLDEN GATE BOULEVARD MATCH EXISTING PAVEMENT Scale: V = 20' Project Number: 9925 Date: 04 -11 -2000 Copyright © 2000. Barany Schmitt Weaver and Partners, Inc. reserve copyright and other rights restricting these documents to the original site or purpose for which they were prepared. Reproductions, changes or assignments are prohibilted. Sheet AD -C1 Number: Taken from Sheet C1 f U 3 � O O W 0 V1 O O N to N w O_ O z EMS 17 FACILITY Golden Gate Blvd. Collier County - Florida Collier County Government Ii:� CO TO CONNECT TO EXISTING SIDEWALK WHEN 4- LANING IS COMPLETE ON GOLDEN GATE BOULEVARD MATCH EXISTING PAVEMENT Scale: V = 20' Project Number: 9925 Date: 04 -11 -2000 Copyright © 2000. Barany Schmitt Weaver and Partners, Inc. reserve copyright and other rights restricting these documents to the original site or purpose for which they were prepared. Reproductions, changes or assignments are prohibilted. Sheet AD -C1 Number: Taken from Sheet C1 uaran �chm& ummers Weaver AND PARTNERS, INC. 1520 Royal Palm Square Boulevard, Suite 300 Fort Myers, Florida 33919 _— Phone 941 -278 -3838 Fax 941 -275 -5356 5185 Castello Dnve, Suite p4 Naples, Flonda 34104 Phone: 941 -643 -3103 Fax 941- 643.7435 Scale: V = 20' Project Number: 9925 Date: 04 -11 -2000 Copyright I© 2000. Barany Schmitt Weaver and Partners, Inc. reserve copyright and other rights restricting these documents to the original site or purpose for which they were prepared. Reproductions, changes or assignments are prohibitted. Sheet AD -C2 Number: Taken from Sheet C1 a7 ° -� MATCH EXISTING 16G 1 PA VEMEN T INV. = 11.2 �3 �rL°c 56 LF 15" RCP @ 0.189 74.0' PLUS 4:1 MITERED END SECTION (PIPE EXTENDS INTO SUBGRADE) N CR SSWALK 1st LIBRARY y► N ,� -o ENTRY DRIVEWAY ,�� S BAR & LLJ o a_ S TOP SIGN a3 - 0 o C TI ON o ° IN V. = 11.1 3� z W O Q PERMIT FOR STR W RIGHT -OF -WAY f- W PERMITTED SEPA SR CL_ 4 MATCH EXISTING 00 J PAVEMENT ct�V / B N Cl QO ZONI N LIBRARY T 10' RIP—RAP EL. = 12.5 EDGE OF GOLDS 0' GHT F WA PAVEMENT SEME 0 PLA T BO MATCH EXISTING uaran �chm& ummers Weaver AND PARTNERS, INC. 1520 Royal Palm Square Boulevard, Suite 300 Fort Myers, Florida 33919 _— Phone 941 -278 -3838 Fax 941 -275 -5356 5185 Castello Dnve, Suite p4 Naples, Flonda 34104 Phone: 941 -643 -3103 Fax 941- 643.7435 Scale: V = 20' Project Number: 9925 Date: 04 -11 -2000 Copyright I© 2000. Barany Schmitt Weaver and Partners, Inc. reserve copyright and other rights restricting these documents to the original site or purpose for which they were prepared. Reproductions, changes or assignments are prohibitted. Sheet AD -C2 Number: Taken from Sheet C1 s 8 �5 0 STOP BAR &- LIGHT STOP SIGN - POLE BERM EL. = 12.9 Q . O C) IN V. = 10.0 15' LS BUFFER 74.0 Barany �ch mitt ummers Weaver AND PARTNERS, INC. ..m.. 1520 Royal Palm Square Boulevard. Suite 300 Fort Myers. Florida 33919 Phone'. 941- 278 -3838 Fax 941 - 275 -5356 5185 Castello Drive, Suite #4 Naples, Florida 34104 Phone. 941- 643 -3103 Fax 941 -643 -7435 EMS 17 FACILITY Golden Gate Blvd. Collier County - Florida II Collier County Government 1 b li 1 z LIBRARY EDGE OF PAVEMENT —MATCH EXISTING PA VEMEN T 56 LF 15" RCP @ 0.18% PLUS 4:1 MITERED END SECTION (PIPE EXTENDS INTO SUBGRADE) 128' — (APPROXIMATE DISTANC 2nd LIBRARY ENTRY DRI VEW 1ATCH EXISTING 'A VEMEN T BENCHMARK CUTNAIL & WASHER IN WEST FACE OF POWER EL. 12.48', NGVD 29 Scale: 1" = 20 Project Number: 9925 Date: 04 -11 -2000 Copyright © 2000. Barany Schmitt Weaver and Partners, Inc. reserve copyright and other rights restricting these documents to the original site or purpose for which they were prepared. Reproductions, changes or assignments are prohibited. Sheet AD -C3 Number: Taken from Sheet C1 BID PROPOSAL 16G 1 BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS COLLIER COUNTY, FLORIDA CONSTRUCTION OF EMS -17 FACILITY BID NO. 00 -00 -3056 Full Name of Bidder F & D Construct-ion., Tnc_ ain Business Address 9371 cypress Lake Drive, #17, Ft. Myers, FL 33919 Rtace of Business same as above Telephone No. ( 941) 481 -3737 ate Contractor's License # CGc 949621 Fax No.: ( 941 ) 481 -3991 BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF COLLIER COUNTY, FLORIDA (hereinafter called the Owner) -r-he undersigned, as Bidder declares that the only person or parties interested in this Proposal as 1 incipals are those named herein, that this Proposal is made without collusion with any other person, firm or corporation; that it has carefully examined the location of the proposed work, the proposed firms of Agreement and Bonds, and the Contract Drawings and Specifications, including Addenda i sued thereto and acknowledges receipt below: Addendum Number 2 3 Date Issued April 5, 2000 re . 111 April 12, 2000 Contractor's Initials o4y—, —idder proposes, and agrees if this Proposal is accepted, Bidder will contract with the Owner in the Form of the copy of the Agreement included in these Contract Documents, to provide all necessary - iachinery, tools, apparatus and other means of construction, including utility and transportation ,arvices necessary to do all the Work, and furnish all the materials and equipment specified or pferred to in the Contract Documents in the manner and time herein prescribed and according to the :quirements of the Owner as therein set forth, furnish the Contractor's Bonds and Insurance )ecified in the General Conditions of the Contract, and to do all other things required of the ontractor by the Contract Documents, and that it will take full payment the sums set forth in the Ilowing Bid Schedule: GC -P -1 7/00 3:45 PM BID SCHEDULE 16G 1 CONSTRUCTION OF EMS -17 FACILITY Bid No. 00 -3056 Having become fully familiar with conditions at the project site and having carefully examined the building and the bidding requirements, including the advertisement, instructions to bidders, and the contract documents including the General Conditions, Supplemental Conditions, Specifications, Details, Schedules, and Drawings, the undersigned proposes to furnish all materials, labor and equipment for the entire work in accordance with the documents and applicable codes and ordinances for the following lump sum of: BASE BID, the sum of Z ht) 1-4� %-'l2 /`' Dollars $ 90 GC -P -2 03/07/00 3:45 PM STATEMENT OF EXPERIENCE : r 16G 1 she Bidder is required to state below what work of similar magnitude is a judge of its experience, skill c id business standing and of its ability to conduct the work as completely and as rapidly as required under the terms of the contract. r • - • • Z • Cape Coral Firestation #7 Emilio Fernandez 3942 Burnt Store Road, Cape Coral 941 - 574 -0733 "Ding" Darling New Ed Center Bill Rankin "- One Wildlife Dr., Sanibel Island 941- 472 -1100 (233) 3 Bello's Medical Office Steve Bello 1427 Ridge Street, Naples 941 - 262 -6668 Mango Bay Retail Brian Scanlon 151 San Carlos Blvd., Ft. Myers Bch. 941- 482 -6655 Bonita Art .League Susan Bridges 26100 Old 41 Road, Bonita Springs 941 - 495 -8989 6. Gardens of Bonita Apartments 2708 Mathenson, Bonita Spring3 Ciano Tile & Marble Office /WHouse 5611 Halifax Ave., Ft. Myers meted April 19, 2000 7/00 3:45 PM Steve Goldfarb 941 - 9487999 Paul Ciano Construction, :.•- BY: 16G 1 TRENCH SAFETY ACT Bidder acknowledges that included in the various items of the proposal and in the Total Bid Price E­3 costs for complying with the Florida Trench Safety Act (90 -96, Laws of Florida) effective October , 1990. The Bidder further identifies the cost to be summarized below: Trench Safety Units of Unit Unit Extended Measure Measure (Quantiiy) cost cost (Descri tion) (LF.SY) 1. Simple Sloping 2. De- watering 3. 4. 5. LF SF 350 80 $1.00 $6.00 TOTAL $ 830.00 Failure to complete the above may result in the Bid being declared non - responsive. DATE April 19, 2000 F & D Construction, Inc. Bidder BY: GC -P -6 03 /07 /00 3:45 PM $350.00 $480.00 16G 1 MATERIAL MANUFACTURERS 'ie Bidder is required to state below, material manufacturers it proposes to utilize on this project. No ( ange will be allowed after submittal of Bid. If substitute material proposed and listed below is not approved by Engineer, Bidder shall furnish the manufacturer named in the specification. Acceptance c� this Bid does not constitute acceptance of material proposed on this list. THIS LIST MUST BE L _)MPLETED OR BID WILL BE DEEMED NON - RESPONSIVE. MATERIAL 1 Plywood �. Wood Doors Appliances 4. Garage Doors Lockers �- Hurricane Shutters Dated 4/19/00 o2/07 /00 3:45 PM h ma lull WA" I III -- Georgia Pacific Republic GE Overhead Door Co. Penco "All Welded" Lockers Roll -A -Way F & D Construction, Inc. Bid er BY: GC -P -3 16G 1 LIST OF SUBCONTRACTORS The undersigned states that the following is a full and complete list of the proposed subcontractors 1 this Project and the class of work to be performed by each, and that such list will not be added to r ir altered without written consent of the Project Manager. The undersigned further acknowledges its responsibility for ensuring that the subcontractors listed herein meet all legal requirements applical to and necessitated by this Agreement, including, but not limited to proper licenses, certificatioi.;, registrations and insurance coverage. The County reserves the right to disqualify any bidder who includes non - compliant subcontractors in his bid offer. Further, the County may direct t bidder /contractor to remove /replace any subcontractor that is found to be non - compliant with tl..s requirement subsequent to award of the contract at no additional cost to the County. THIS LIST MUST BE COMPLETED OR BID WILL BE DEEMED NON - RESPONSIVE. (Attach additional she( s as needed). • • • - J. Workinger Landscape P.O. Box #07490 Ft. Myers, FL 33919 Landscaping & Irrigation 2. Cougar Contracting Specialties, Inc. _Sit_P_work & liti l; ti s 6391 Arc Way Ft. Myers, FL 33912 3. Naples Concrete Connection 1495 Rail Head Blvd. Naples, FL 34110 4. "JB's" Welding & Fabrication, Inc. 2008 South Combee Rd. Lakeland, FL 33801 5. Mike Unverzaqt 8030 Mantanzas Road Ft. Myers, FL 33912 g, Coastal & Mainland Cabinets 400 S. Road Ft. Myers, FL 33907 Dated 4/19/00 03/07/00 3:45 PM Concrete & Masonry Misc. Metals Rough Carpentry Cabinetry F & D Construction, Inc. Bidder-. BY:,r`�r GC -P -4 CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT GENERAL CONTRACTING 16G l CONSTRUCTION CGC 057285 CGC 049621 STATE CERTIFIED Additional Sheet for List of Subcontractors Subcontractor and Address Stuart Lumber Company Trusses, Hollow Metal Doors, P.O. Box #9075 and Wood Doors Coral Springs, FL 33075 Overhead Door Co., of Ft. Myers Overhead Doors 2325 Crystal Drive Ft. Myers, FL 33907 Gatewood Glass, Inc. Storefront and Windows -- 4700 Laredo Avenue Ft. Myers, FL 33905 Fields Door & Hardware, Inc. Finish Hardware 1497 -1 Rail Head Blvd. Naples, FL 34110 B & D Plastering Drywall, Inc. Stucco & Drywall 5929 -1 Youngquist Road Ft. Myers, FL 33912 Images Graphic Specialties, Inc. Signage 12771 Metro Parkway Ft. Myers, FL 33912 Roll -a -way Storm & Security Shutters Hurricane Shutters 10601 Oak Street NE St. Petersburg, FL 33716 Panther Plumbing, Inc. Plumbing 17251 -6 Alico Center Rd. Ft. Myers, FL 33912 D & D Air Conditioning & Heating, Inc. HVAC P.O. Box #51007 Ft. Myers, FL 33994 9371 Cypress Lake Drive, #17 • Ft. Myers, FL 33919 • (941) 481 -3737 • Fax (941) 481 -3991 16G 1 F & D Construction, Inc. Additional Sheet for List of Subcontractors Page Two Subcontractor and Address Bill Smith Appliance Appliances P.O. Box #1850 Ft. Myers, FL 33902 Mardale of America, Inc. Fire Extinguishers, Louvers, Flag — 5738 Corporation Circle Pole, Toilet Accessories Ft. Myers, FL 33905 — Borroughs Mfg. Corp. Lockers 1402 SE 46th Lane Cape Coral, FL 33904 National Stage & Window Window Covering P.O. Box #4457 Deerfield Beach, FL 33442 Complete Roofing Systems Roofing 26409 Airport Road Punta Gorda, FL 33982 16G 1 " non receipt of written notice of the conditional acceptance of this Bid, Bidder will execute the formal +_ :)ntract attached within ten (10) calendar days and deliver the Surety Bond or Bonds and Insurance as required by the Contract Documents. The bid security attached in the sum of: 5% of Bid mount dollars ($ 5% of Bid Amt) is to become the property of the �. caner in the event the Contract, Insurance and Bonds are not executed within the time above set forth for the delay and additional expense to the Owner. 1. awarded a contract under this Proposal, the undersigned proposes to commence work at the site within 5 calendar days from the commencement date stipulated in the written Notice to Proceed E ^iless the Project Manager, in writing, subsequently notifies the Contractor of a modified (later) --ommencement date. The undersigned further agrees to substantially complete all work covered by this Proposal within two hundred fifty -five (255) consecutive calendar days, computed by excluding e commencement date and including the last day of such period, and to be fully completed to the point of final acceptance by the Owner within two hundred seventy (270) consecutive calendar days, computed by excluding commencement date and including the last day of such period. Mate of Florida county of Tee Richard Freund , being first duly sworn on oath deposes and says that the Bidder on the above Proposal is organized as indicated and that all statements herein made are made on behalf of such Bidder and that this deponent is authorized to make them. Ri rhard Pre and , also deposes and says that it has -.camined and carefully prepared its Bid Proposal from the Contract Drawings and Specifications and 3s checked the same in detail before submitting this Bid; that the statements contained herein are true and correct. i) Corporation '-he Bidder is a corporation organized and existing under the laws of the State of Florida , hich operates under the legal name of F & D Construction, Inc. , and the full names of its officers are as follows: President Richard Freund Secretary Fred Dittmer Treasurer Fred Dittmer Manager NIA GC -P -7 7/00 3:45 PM 16G 1 VA:77- 775. ��' U�3► C��« �Ir, 74 UriU .'v 0Li�U���V�'LC'Vi�S3C�`U� (b) Co- Partnership The Bidder is a co- partnership consisting of individual partners whose full names are as follows: The co- partnership does business under the legal name of: (c) Individual The Bidder is an individual whose full name is , and, operating under a trade name, said trade name is DATED Witness Witness 03/07i00 3:45 PM legal entity BY: Name of Bidder (Typed) Signature Title GC -P -8 [Corporate 16G 1 "ATE OF Florida COUNTY OF Tee The foregoing instrument was acknowledged before me this 19th day of April , 2000, Imo' Richard VrPnnd , as PrQQ Aent of F & n (`CM-Cz -=1Ctinwn a n ral contxactor corporation, on behalf of the corporation. He /she is personally known to me or has produced Fl on da Dri vers T.i ce_nse as identification and did (did not) take an oath. I�y Commission Expires: 6/13/2003 Gwen R l[a8mmith .,y COMWU4ft*001824578 ` F.xptr� Jaw 13, 2003 Boadod Th" Atlantis BoadWg Co., Im. kAFFIX OFFICIAL SEAL) )7/00 3:45 PM ignature bf Notary) NAME: C?wPn R _ MQG ,argmi th (Legibly Printed) Notary Public, State of Florida Commission No.: CC 829578 GC -P -9 16G 1 BID BOND (see Attached Bid Bond) KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS, that we (herein after called the Principal) a..d (herein called the Surety), a corporation chartered and existing under the laws of the State with its principal offices in the city of and authorized to do business in the State of are held and firmly bound unto the (hereinafter called t Owner, in the full and just sum of dollars ($ ) good and lawful money of the United States of America, to be paid upon demand of the Owner, to which payment well and truly to be made, the Principal and the SurE / bind themselves, their heirs, and executors, administrators, and assigns, jointly and severally w id firmly by these presents. if Whereas, the Principal is about to submit, or has submitted to the Owner, a proposal fur furnishing all labor, materials, equipment and incidentals necessary to furnish and install: CONSTRUCTION OF EMS -17 FACILITY BID NO. 00-3056 NOW, THEREFORE: The conditions of this obligation are such that if the Proposal be accepted, the Principal shall, within fifteen days after the date of a written Notice of Award, execute Contract in accordance with the Proposal and upon the terms, conditions and price(s) set for therein, of the form and manner required by the Owner, and execute a sufficient and satisfactory Contract Performance Bond and Payment Bond payable to the Owner, in an amount of 100 Percer} of the total Contract price each in form and with security satisfactory to the said Owner, then th obligation to be void; otherwise to be and remain in full force and virtue in the law; and the Surety shall, upon failure of the Principal to comply with any or all of the foregoing requirements within tr time specified above, immediately pay to the aforesaid Owner, upon demand, the amount hereof good and lawful money of the United States of America, not as a penalty but as liquidated damages. GC -P -10 03/07100 3 :45 PM 16G 1 IN TESTIMONY Thereof, the Principal and Surety have caused these presents to be duly fined and sealed this day of , 2000. Principal DY (Seal) Surety _ (Seal) Countersigned Local Resident Producing Agent for GC -P -11 ')3 /07 /00 3:45 PM 16G 1 THIS SHEET MUST BE SIGNED BY VENDOR BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS COLLIER COUNTY, FLORIDA Purchasing Department BIDDERS CHECK LIST IMPORTANT: Please read carefully, sign in the spaces indicated and return with your bid proposal. Bidder should check off each of the following items as the necessary action is completed: 1. The Bid has been signed. 2. The bid prices offered have been reviewed. 3. The price extensions and totals have been checked. 4. The payment terms have been indicated. 5. Any required drawings, descriptive literature, etc. have been included. 6. Any delivery information required is included. 7. If required, the amount of bid bond has been checked, and the bid bond or cashiers check has been included. 8. Any addenda have been signed and included. 9. The mailing envelope has been addressed to: Purchasing Director Collier County Government Center General Services Building 3301 Tamiami Trail, East Naples, Florida 34112 11. The mailing envelope must be sealed and marked with: <*Bid Number; <*Project Name; <*Opening Date. 12. The bid will be mailed or delivered in time to be received no later than the specified opening date and time. (Otherwise bid cannot be considered.) ALL COURIER - DELIVERED BIDS MUST HAVE THE BID NUMBER AND PROJECT NAME ON THE OUTSIDE OF THE COURIER PACKET F & D Construction, Inc. Bidder Na a zr ," Signature & Tit e GC -P -12 03/07/00 3:45 PM .• Ifl ITM POWER FIRST NATIONAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA FIRSTNATIONAL 4333 BROOKLYN AVE NE OF ATTORNEY SEATTLE, WASHINGTON 98105 —1333 Brooklyn Avenue N.E. Seattle, WA 98105 16G 1 No. 10922 KNOW ALL BY THESE PRESENTS: 'hat FIRST NATIONAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA, a Washington corporation, does hereby appoint - * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ** *RICHARD L. ILER; RICHARD J. SHONTER, JR.; DOUGLAS R. MOORE; MARSHA A. CASSELL; St. Petersburg, its true and lawful attorney(s) -in -fact, with full authority to execute on behalf of the company fidelity and surety bonds or undertakings and other documents of a similar �haracter issued by the company in the course of its business, and to bind FIRST NATIONAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA thereby as fully as if such lstruments had been duly executed by its regularly elected officers at its home office. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, FIRST NATIONAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA has executed and attested these presents this 29 R.A. PIERSON, SECRETARY CERTIFICATE day of December 1999 k�&4w6o W. RANDALL STODDARD, PRESIDENT Extract from the By -Laws of FIRST NATIONAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA: "Article V, Section 13. - FIDELITY AND SURETY BONDS ... the President, any Vice President, the Secretary, and any Assistant Vice President appointed for that — +urpose by the officer in charge of surety operations, shall each have authority to appoint individuals as attorneys -in -fact or under other appropriate titles with authority to :xecute on behalf of the company fidelity and surety bonds and other documents of similar character issued by the company in the course of its business... On any istrument making or evidencing such appointment, the signatures may be affixed by facsimile. On any instrument conferring such authority or on any bond or undertaking of the company, the seal, or a facsimile thereof, may be impressed or affixed or in any other manner reproduced; provided, however, that the seal shall not -be necessary to the validity of any such instrument or undertaking." Extract from a Resolution of the Board of Directors of FIRST NATIONAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA adopted July 28, 1970. -=0n any certificate executed by the Secretary or an assistant secretary of the Company setting out, (i) The provisions of Article V, Section 13 of the By -Laws, and (ii) A copy of the power -of- attomey appointment, executed pursuant thereto, and (iii) Certifying that said power -of- attomey appointment is in full force and effect, -Ahe signature of the certifying officer may be by facsimile, and the seal of the Company may be a facsimile thereof." i, R.A. Pierson, Secretary of FIRST NATIONAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA, do hereby certify that the foregoing extracts of the By -Laws and of a Resolution of the Board of Directors of this corporation, and of a Power of Attorney issued pursuant thereto, are true and correct, and that both the By -Laws, the 2esolution and the Power of Attorney are still in full force and effect. V WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the facsimile seal of said corporation this 6th day of April 2000 SvRANtf CD C% 04-4 � a OP w n s +�' ► P'�"' R.A. PIERSON, SECRETARY W;- 1049 /FNEF 7/98 12/29/1999 PDF 16G 1 ' CONSTRUCTION AGREEMENT THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF COLLIER COUNTY, FLORIDA, ( "Owner ") hereby contracts with F & D Construction, Inc. ( "Contractor ") of 9371 Cypress Lake Drive, #17, Ft. Myers FL 33919 a Florida corporation, to perform all — work ( "Work ") in connection with Construction of EMS -17 Facility, Bid No. 00 -3056 ( "Project'), as said Work is set forth in the Plans and Specifications prepared Barany Schmitt Summers Weaver & Partners, Inc. the Engineer and /or Architect of Record ( "Design Professional') and other Contract Documents hereafter specified. Owner and Contractor, for the consideration herein set forth, agree as follows: Section 1. Contract Documents A. The Contract Documents consist of this Agreement, the Exhibits described in Section 6 hereof, the Legal Advertisement, the Instructions to Bidders, the Bid Schedule and any duly executed and issued addenda, Change Orders, Work Directive Changes, Field Orders and amendments relating thereto. All of the foregoing Contract Documents are incorporated by reference and made a part of this Agreement (all of said documents including the Agreement sometimes being referred to herein as the "Contract Documents" and sometimes as the "Agreement "). A copy of the Contract Documents shall be maintained by Contractor at the Project site at all times during the performance of the Work. B. Owner shall furnish to the Contractor up to five (5) sets of the Contract Documents as are reasonably necessary for execution of the Work. Additional copies of the Contract Documents shall be furnished, upon request, at the cost of reproduction. Section 2. Scope of Work Contractor agrees to furnish and pay for all management, supervision, financing, labor, materials, tools, fuel, supplies, utilities, equipment and services of every kind and type necessary to diligently, timely and fully perform and complete in a good and workmanlike manner the Work required by the Contract Documents. Section 3. Contract Amoun In consideration of the faithful performance by Contractor of the covenants in this Agreement to the full satisfaction and acceptance of Owner, Owner agrees to pay, or cause to be paid, to Contractor the following amount (herein "Contract Amount'), in -- accordance with the terms of this Agreement: Five Hundred, Ninety -three Thousand, Nine Hundred, Three Dollars and no cents ($593,903.00). GC -CA -1 16G 1 Section 4. Bonds A. Contractor shall provide Performance and Payment Bonds, in the form prescribed in Exhibit B, in the amount of 100% of the contract Amount, the costs of which to be paid by Contractor. The Performance and Payment Bonds shall be underwritten by a surety authorized to do business in the State of Florida and otherwise acceptable to Owner; provided, however, the surety shall be rated as "A -" or better as to general policy holders rating and Class V or higher rating as to financial size category and the amount required shall not exceed 5% of the reported policy holders surplus, all as reported in the most current Best Key rating Guide, published by A.M. Best Company, Inc. of 75 Fulton Street, New York, New York 10038. Should the contract amount be less than $500,000, the requirements of Section 287.0935, F.S. shall govern the rating and classification of the surety. B. If the surety for any bond furnished by Contractor is declared bankrupt, becomes insolvent, its right to do business is terminated in the State of Florida, or it ceases to meet the requirements imposed by the Contract Documents, the Contractor shall, within five (5) calendar days thereafter, substitute another bond and surety, both of which shall be subject to the Owner's approval. Section 5. Contract Time and Liquidated Damages A. Time is of the essence in the performance of the Work under this Agreement. The "Commencement Date" shall be established in the Notice to Proceed to be issued by the Project Manager. Contractor shall commence the Work within five (5) calendar days from the Commencement Date. No Work shall be performed at the Project site prior to the Commencement Date. Any Work performed by Contractor prior to the Commencement Date shall be at the sole risk of Contractor. The Work shall be _ substantially completed within two hundred fifty -five (255) calendar days from the Commencement Date. The date of substantial completion of the Work (or designated portions thereof) is the date certified by the Design Professional when construction is sufficiently complete, in accordance with the Contract Documents, so Owner can occupy or utilize the Work (or designated portions thereof) for the use for which it is intended. The Work shall reach final completion and be ready for final acceptance by Owner within two hundred seventy (270) calendar days from the Commencement Date (herein "Contract Time "). —. B. Owner and Contractor recognize that, since time is of the essence for this Agreement, Owner will suffer financial loss if the Work is not substantially completed within the time specified above, as said time may be adjusted as provided for herein. Should Contractor fail to substantially complete the Work within the time period noted above, Owner shall be entitled to assess, as liquidated damages, but not as a penalty, $295.00 for each calendar day thereafter until GC -CA -2 16G 1 substantial completion is achieved. The Project shall be deemed to be substantially - completed on the date the Project manager (or at his /her direction, the Design Professional) issues a Certificate of Substantial Completion pursuant to the terms hereof. Contractor hereby expressly waives and relinquishes any right which it may have to seek to characterize the above noted liquidated damages as a penalty, which the parties agree represents a fair and reasonable estimate of the Owner's actual damages at the time of contracting if Contractor fails to substantially complete - the Work in a timely manner. C. When any period of time is referenced by days herein, it shall be computed to exclude the first day and include the last day of such period. If the last day of any such period falls on a Saturday or Sunday or on a day made a legal holiday by the law of the applicable jurisdiction, such day shall be omitted from the computation, and the last day shall become the next succeeding day which is not a Saturday, Sunday or legal holiday. Section 6. Exhibits Incorporated The following documents are expressly agreed to be incorporated by reference and made a part of this Agreement. Exhibit A: Form of Performance and Payment Bonds Exhibit B: Insurance Requirements Exhibit C: Form of Release and Affidavit Exhibit D: Form of Contractor Application for Payment Exhibit E: Form of Change Order Exhibit F: Form of Certificate of Substantial Completion Exhibit G: Final Payment Checklist Exhibit H: General Terms and Conditions Exhibit I: Supplemental Terms and Conditions Exhibit J: Technical Specifications Exhibit K: Permits Exhibit L: Standard Details (if applicable) Exhibit M: Plans and Specifications prepared by Barany Schmitt Summers Weavers & Partners, Inc. and identified as follows: Construction of EMS -17 Gate Boulevard, Collier County FL As Shown on drawings and Exhibits J GC -CA -3 Facility, Golden 16G 1 Section 7. Notices A. All notices required or made pursuant to this Agreement by the Contractor to the Owner shall be in writing and delivered by hand or by the United State Postal Service Department, first class mail, postage prepaid, return receipt requested, addressed to the following: Mr. Richard Freund, President -- F & D Construction, Inc. 9371 Cypress Lake Drive, #17 Ft. Myers, FL 33919 941/481-3737 B. All notices required or made pursuant to this Agreement by Owner to Contractor shall be made in writing and shall be delivered by hand or by the United States Postal Service Department, first class mail, postage prepaid, return receipt requested, addressed to the following: Mr. Robert Pierce, Project Manager Facilities Management Department General Services Building 3301 Tamiami Trail East Naples, FL 34112 941 /774 -8380 C. Either party may change its above noted address by giving written notice to the other party in accordance with the requirements of this Section. Section 8. Modification No modification or change to the Agreement shall be valid or binding upon the parties unless in writing and executed by the party or parties intended to be bound by it. Section 9. Successors and Assigns Subject to other provisions hereof, the Agreement shall be binding upon and shall inure to the benefit of the successors and assigns of the parties to the Agreement. Section 10. Governing Law The Agreement shall be interpreted under and its performance governed by the laws of the State of Florida. GC -CA -4 16G 1 Section 11. No Waiver The failure of the Owner to enforce at any time or for any period of time any one or more of the provisions of the Agreement shall not be construed to be and shall not be a waiver of any such provision or provisions or of its right thereafter to enforce each and -- every such provision. Section 12. Entire Aar Each of the parties hereto agrees and represents that the Agreement comprises the full and entire agreement between the parties affecting the Work contemplated, and no other agreement or understanding of any nature concerning the same has been entered into or will be recognized, and that all negotiations, acts, work performed, or payments made prior to the execution hereof shall be deemed merged in, integrated and superseded by the Agreement. Section 13. Severability Should any provision of the Agreement be determined by a court to be unenforceable, such a determination shall not affect the validity or enforceability of any other section or part thereof. Section 14. Change Order Authorization The Project Manager shall have the authority on behalf of the Owner to execute all change orders to the Agreement to the extent provided for under the County's Purchasing Policy and accompanying administrative procedures. Section 15. Construction Any doubtful or ambiguous language contained in this Agreement shall not be construed against the party who physically prepared this Agreement. The rule sometimes referred to as "fortius contra proferentum" (pursuant to which ambiguities in a contractual term which appears on its face to have been inserted for the benefit of one of the parties shall be construed against the benefited party) shall not be applied to the construction of this Agreement. Section 16. Qrder of Precedence In the event of any conflict between or among the terms of any of the Contract Documents, the terms of the Construction Agreement and the General Terms and Conditions shall take precedence over the terms of all other Contract Documents. To the extent any conflict in the terms of the Contract Documents cannot be resolved by - application of the Construction Agreement and the General Terms and Conditions, the conflict shall be resolved by imposing the more strict obligation under the Contract Documents upon the Contractor. GC -CA -5 16G 1 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties have executed this Agreement on the date(s) indicated below. ATTEST: orporate Secretary/witness 2nd Witness (if not incorporated) Date: ATTEST: Dwight E. Brock, Clerk By:✓ !� Attest as to Chairman's stpature only. Approved As to Form and Legal ufficiency: vid C. eigel County Attorney CONTRACTOR: F D ns nln. By: Its: _ President Date: r nt? [Corporate Seal] OWNER: BOARD OF COU COLLIER COb1T- 0 GC -CA -6 -C-6i WIISSIONERS OF , FLORIDA . Cons r e, Chair ZA /a Bond #6040092 16G l SURETY BOND FORM This is the front page of performance / payment bond issued in compliance with — Florida Statute Chapter 255.05 all other pages are subsequent regardless of preprinted numbers. `- Surety Company: Bond Ao -encv: General Insurance Company Iler Wall & Shonter insurance 800 49th Street North c/o Iler Wall & Shonter Insurance St. Petersburg, FL 33710 Douglas R. Moore, Bond Manager — P. 0. Box 14448 S1' Petersburg, RL 33733-4448 Contractor Name: F &D Construction, Inc. Address: 9371 Cypress Lake Drive, Suite 17 Ft. Myers, FL 33919 Phone # (941 ) 481 -3737 Obligee Name: Collier County Board of Commission Address: 3301 E. Tamiami Trail Naples, FL 34112 -- Owner Name: Same (If Different than Obligee) Project Description & Address: EMS 17 Facility Golden Gate Estates Golden Gate Blvd., Naples, FL 16G 1 EXHIBIT A PUBLIC PAYMENT BOND CONSTRUCTION OF EMS -17 FACILITY Bond No. 6040092 Contract No. 00 -3056 KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: That F &D Construction, Inc. 9371 Cypress Lake Drive, Suite 17, Ft. Myers, F1 as Principal, and General Insurance Company , as Surety, located at c/o Iler Wall & Shonter, 800 49th Street N., St. Petersburg, FL 33710 (Business Address) are held and firmly bound to Collier County Board of Commissioners as Oblige in the sum of -_ Five Hundred Ninety Three Thousand Nine Hundred Three ($ 593,903 )for the payment whereof we bind ourselves, our heirs, executors, personal representatives, successors and assigns, jointly and severally. WHEREAS, Principal has entered into a contract dated as of the day of 2000, with Oblige for EMS - 17 Facility in Naples, FL accordance with drawings and specifications, which contract is incorporated by reference and made a part hereof, and is referred to as the Contract. THE CONDITION OF THIS BOND is that if Principal: Promptly makes payment to all claimants as defined in Section 255.05(1), Florida Statutes, supplying Principal with labor, materials or supplies, used directly or indirectly by Principal in the prosecution of the work provided for in the Contract, then this bond is void; otherwise it remains in full force. Any changes in or under the Contract and compliance or noncompliance with any formalities connected with the Contract or the changes do not affect Sureties obligation under this Bond. The provisions of this bond are subject to the time limitations of Section 255.05(2). In no event will the Surety be liable in the aggregate to claimants for more than the penal sum of this Payment Bond, regardless of the number of suits that may be filed by claimants. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the above parties have executed this instrument this 17th day of May 2000, the name of each party being affixed and these presents duly signed by its under - signed representative, pursuant to authority of its governing body. GC- CA -A -1 03/07/00 3:45 PM Signed, sealed and delivered in the presence of: as to Principal STATE OF F1 nri rla COUNTY OF Lee 16G 1 PRINCIPAL F &D Construction, Inc. BY: NAME: ITS: President The foregoing instrument was acknowledged before me this 17th day of May =1- 9993-2C by Richard S. Freund as President of F &D Construction, Inc. a FL corporation, on behalf of the corporation. He he is personally known to me OR has produced as identification and did (did not) rake an oath. / My Commission Expires: Signature f Notary) Owen IL CO"10 SM78 NAME: & Plm Jose 13,200 (Legibly Printed) •. At ,W. =ins Qo., Inc. (AFFIX OFFICIAL SEAL) Notary Public, State ofd° Commission No.: ATTEST: Witnesses to Surety 03/07/00 3:45 PM SURETY: General Tncnranc•a Cnm= an5z (Printed Name) c/o Iler Wall & Shonter Insurance, Inc. 800 49th Street North St Patershur--1371n (Business Address (Authorized Signature) (Printed Name) GC- CA -A -2 STATE OF FL COUNTY OF Pinellas 16G 1� OR As Wo in Fact (Attach Power of Attorney) Douglas R. Moore (Printed Name) Florida Resident agent Her Wall & Shonter Insurance, Inc. P. 0. Box 14448 St. Petersburg, FL 33733 (Business Address) (727) 327 -7070 (Telephone Number) The foregoing instrument was acknowledged before me this 17thday of May , 2000, by Douglas R. Moore as Attorney In Fact Surety, on behalf of Surety. He /She . —personally known to me OR has produced a?dentification and who did (did not) take an oath. _ , ,%) My Commission Expires: (AFFIX OFFICIAL SEAL) 03/07/00 3:45 PM Name: (Legibly Printed) Notary Public, State of: Commission No.: GC- CA -A -3 Y P Margaret B. Bentley MY COMMISSION # CC815961 EXPIRES June 22, 2003 BONDED THRU TROY FAIN INSURANCE INC 16G 1 M:. e _W •.! CONSTRUCTION OF EMS -17 FACILITY Bond No. 6040092 Contract No. 00 -3056 KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: That F &D Construction, Inc. 9371 Cypress Lake Dr. #17, Ft.Myeras Principal, and General' Insurance Company C fn Tlar Wall C. Chnntar Tng11ranCp1 as Surety, located at 900 49th Street North St Petersburg, Florida, 33710 (Business Address) are held and firmly bound to Collier County Board of Commissioners as Oblige in the sum of _ Five Hundred Ninetv Three Thousand Nine Hundred Three ($593,903 ) for the payment whereof we bond ourselves, our heirs, executors, personal representatives, successors and assigns, jointly and severally. WHEREAS, Principal has entered into a contract dated as of the day of , 2000, with Oblige for EMS 17 Facility, Naples, FL in accordance with drawings and specifications, which contract is incorporated by reference and made a part hereof, and is referred to _ as the Contract. THE CONDITION OF THIS BOND is that if Principal: _ 9. Performs the Contract at the times and in the manner prescribed in the Contract; and 2. Pays Oblige any and all losses, damages, costs and attorneys' fees that Oblige sustains because of any default by Principal under the Contract, including, but not limited to, all delay damages, whether liquidated or actual, incurred by Oblige; and 3. Performs the guarantee of all work- and materials furnished under the Contract for the time specified in the Contract, then this bond is void; otherwise it remains in full force. Any changes in or — under the Contract and compliance or noncompliance with any formalities connected with the Contract or the changes do not affect Sureties obligation under this Bond. The Surety, for value received, hereby stipulates and agrees that no changes, extensions of time, alterations or additions to the terms of the Contract or other work to be performed hereunder, or the specifications referred to therein shall in anywise affect its obligations under this bond, and it does hereby waive notice of any such changes, extensions of time, alterations or additions to the terms of the Contract or to work or to the specifications. GC- CA -A-4 03/07/00 3:45 PM 16G 1 This instrument shall be construed in all respects as a common law bond. It is expressly understood that the time provisions and statute of limitations under Section 255.05, Florida Statutes, shall not apply to this bond. In no event will the Surety be liable in the aggregate to Oblige for more than the penal sum of this Performance Bond regardless of the number of suits that may be fled by Oblige. rt, ? 'i„ -a!-- i�4-7 = .'.t �a � .ti ..� 1- , ��• -;+,e"J, �i.., ':rh '"' � 17th May ,'" '"'eiY,,z ,af" ° sa- „rese— is , ! 5i s, ign&c ?i.S y %0�.; .3,e .�ayefe �a� Ea�oc���e i undersigned representative, pursuant to authority of its governing body. Signed, sealed and delivered in the presence of: STATE OF FL COUNTY OF Lee PRINCIPAL F &D Construction, Inc. BY: LAME: Richard S. Freund ITS: President The foregoing instrument was acknowledged before me this 17th day of May —12000, by Richard S. Freund , as President of F &D ConsjtEuction, Inc. a FL corporation, on behalf of the corporation. He he is 2ers2nally kn_cwn to me OR has produced as identification and did (did not) take an oath. — My Commission Expires: p !1 Gwen Yeuminith ignature) % Com M1,41on # 00 829578 &Wkes Juso 13, 2Q03 Boa&d Tim Name: AclmwBundi3w Ow, i . e. (Legibly Printed) (AFFIX OFFICIAL SEAL) Notary Public, State of: Commission No.: GC- CA -A -5 03 107 /00 3:45 PM 16G 1 ATTEST: SURETY: General Insurance Company (Printed Name) c/o Iler Wall & Shonter Tnsurance Inc 800 49th Street North St. Petersburg, FL 33710 (Business Address) (Authorized Signature) Witnesses as to Surety Yq A* -AZ Witnesses STATE OF FL COUNTY OF Pinellas (Printed Name) OR tn� As Attorney ' Fact (Attach Power of Attorney) Douslas R. Moore (Printed Name)Florida Resident Agent Iler Wall & Shonter Insurance, Inc. 800 49f-b Street morth 91-- Paf-archi rg, FT. '1171 (Business Address) (727) 327 -7070 (Telephone Number) The foregoing. instrument was acknowledged before me this 17th day of May , 2000, by Douglas R. Moore I as of Surety, on behalf of Surety. He /She Is. pers Ily kn n me OR has produced as identification ot) take an oath. My Commission Expires: (Signature) j ID — (AFFIX OFFICIAL SEAL) 03/07/00 3:45 PM Name: (Legibly Printed) Notary Public, State of: Commission No.: GC- CA -A-6 "S'py %., Margaret B. Bentley A". _ � = MY COMMISSION # CCg15961 EXPIRES June 22, 2003 +�;...,.. �3 BONDEDTHRU TROY PAIN CJ`• p; NCE ! ^ +�- r nF 4�;... S A F E C Ory POWER SAFECO INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA GENERAL ► OF ATTORNEY HOME OFFICE: SAFECO PLAZAY OF AMERICA SEATTLE, WASHINGTON 98185 No. 10922 16G 1 XIOW ALL BY THESE PRESENTS: iat SAFECO INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA and GENERAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA, each a Washington corporation, does each hereby appoint * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ** *RICHARD L. ILER; RICHARD J. SHONTER, JR.; DOUGLAS R. MOORE; MARSHA A. CASSELL; St. Petersburg, Florida * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ** its true and lawful attorney(s) -in -fact, with full authority to execute on its behalf fidelity and surety bonds or undertakings and other documents of a similar character 'sued in the course of its business, and to bind the respective company thereby. WITNESS WHEREOF, SAFECO INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA and GENERAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA have each executed and attested these presents this 29 day of December 1999 R.A. PIERSON, SECRETARY W. RANDALL STODDARD, PRESIDENT - CERTIFICATE Extract from the By -Laws of SAFECO INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA and of GENERAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA: —krticle V, Section 13. - FIDELITY AND SURETY BONDS ... the President, any Vice President, the Secretary, and any Assistant Vice President appointed for that irpose by the officer in charge of surety operations, shall each have authority to appoint individuals as attorneys -in -fact or under other appropriate titles with authority to execute on behalf of the company fidelity and surety bonds and other documents of similar character issued by the company in the course of its business... On any instrument making or evidencing such appointment, the signatures may be affixed by facsimile. On any instrument conferring such authority or on any bond or — ndertaking of the company, the seal, or a facsimile thereof, may be impressed or affixed or in any other manner reproduced; provided, however, that the seal shall not a necessary to the validity of any such instrument or undertaking." Extract from a Resolution of the Board of Directors of SAFECO INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA and of GENERAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA adopted July 28, 1970. Dn any certificate executed by the Secretary or an assistant secretary of the Company setting out, (i) The provisions of Article V, Section 13 of the By -Laws, and (ii) A copy of the power -of- attomey appointment, executed pursuant thereto, and "– (iii) Certifying that said power -of- attomey appointment is in full force and effect, ie signature of the certifying officer may be by facsimile, and the seal of the Company may be a facsimile thereof." ! R.A. Pierson, Secretary of SAFECO INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA and of GENERAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA, do hereby certify that the )regoing extracts of the By -Laws and of a Resolution of the Board of Directors of these corporations, and of a Power of Attorney issued pursuant thereto, are true and orrect, and that both the By -Laws, the Resolution and the Power of Attorney are still in full force and effect. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the facsimile seal of said corporation 6F /d SEAL a� 1953 �Of IvASM / 3- 0974 1SAEF 7/98 this 17th day of SEAL . x R.A. PIERSON, SECRETARY ® Registered trademark of SAFECO Corporation. 12/2911999 PDF May -18 -00 11:41A - - — -- LIMITS GENERAL LIABILITY �— P.ql /� AC..URA CERTIFICATE OF LIABILITY INSURANC SR LL E {MMI0 .. a CCMMT"WMI GENERAL UAKII IIY MP499509 CON -1 05 /18 /DO /0 -- PRODUCER THIS CERTIFICATE IS ISSUED A A MATTER OF INFORMATION A C_.A;VS MAI)F X 1 Oi,:r:UR ONLY AND CONFERS NO RIGHTS UPON THE CERTIFICATE Tr suranaenter of Fart Myers HOLDER. THIS CERTIFICATE DOES NOT AMEND, EXTEND OR 15205 South Tamiami Trail 02 ALTER THE COVERAGE AFFORDED BY THE POLICIES BELOW. — _ t. rovers FL 33908 INSURERS AFFORDING COVERAGE ,r3 -489 -2838 kax:941- 489 -34$1 -- INS_URERA COLONY INSURANCE ._. .. _._. .. GENT AGGREGAIt I.'MIT APPUTZ5 PI=W _COMPANY__ _ IN ^LIRFkH' At�RICAN STATES INSURANCE CO. _ -` S D CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. wsIIRER C. 9371 CYPRESS. LAKE DR, . UNIT 17 INSURER D TORT MYERS , FL 33919 - - - -.. — . -. — _ _ -- AUTOMOBILE LIABILITY —• INSURER COVERAGES 02/10/00 02/10/01 (te ec�l ir. nt) _ -- THE POLICIES OF INSURANCE LISTED BELOW HAVE BEEN ISSUED TO THE INSURED NAMED ABOVE FOR THE POLICY PERIOD INDICATED. NOTWITHSTANDING ANY REOUIREMENT, TERM OR COVDITION OF ANY CONTRACT OR OTHER DOCUMENT WITH RESPECT YO WHICH THIS CERTIFICATE MAY BE ISSUED OR MAY PERTAIN, THE INSURANCE AFFORDED OY THE POLICIES DESCRIBED HEREIN IS SUBJECT TO ALL THE TERMS. EXCLUSIONS AND CONDITIONS OF SUCH POLICIES. AGGREGATE LM111TS SHOWN MAY HAVE BEEN REDUCED BY PAID CLAIMS. IKBH- --° J PBLFCY EFFEOTIVE rl�Cl'CY EAFIRp LL; R TYPE OF INSURANCE POLICY NUM9ER DATE (MMfDOOYY) DATE (MMlDD(YY - - — -- LIMITS GENERAL LIABILITY �— LACH OCCURnE.WE $ 1,000,000. .. a CCMMT"WMI GENERAL UAKII IIY MP499509 12/05/99 12/05/00 F-IIt�f1AMAGE (Any nna fire) S 50,000, A C_.A;VS MAI)F X 1 Oi,:r:UR Mitt] FXP (Any une Perynn) —_.. - ----- .. IF-HSONAL &AI)vINJURY i 1,000,000. GENERAL AGGREGATE S 2,000,000. ._. .. _._. .. GENT AGGREGAIt I.'MIT APPUTZ5 PI=W _ PRODUCTS - (;<NAP)OP AGr. $2,000,000. POLICY NRu- JLCT LCC -_.-- - ---- ..._ -- AUTOMOBILE LIABILITY —• C;OM8INCD SINc.R.F I IN 17 $500,000. AMY AUTO 010E7576221 02/10/00 02/10/01 (te ec�l ir. nt) _ A I I. OWNED AU I 09 _ BODILY INJIIRY $ X S(;HLMUUZD AUTO$ (Per Pa'wf ) HIHLD A070S _... E L)II I S I . .._ NON - OWN( -r) AUTOS n)'r °---- - --.. _ . ^.A ^" L A91UTY .--- I PROPER TYUAMAG'F � y (I't f arr Idenl) AUTO ONLY - FA ACCIDENT $ ANY AJTC _.— 6A ACC 4 ' —�~ OTHER THAN At ITO ONLY. AGG S .— EXCESS LIABILITY t-ACH OCCURRENGIF . 0(:uUR I .._. CI AIM:-c MODE I L RI_ tNTION $ WORKERS COMPENSATION AND —�— EMPLOYERS' LIABILITY �' -" ' � TORY U TS m t I.L EACH S - F I OISEASL to FMPLOYE 3 ' C. L, DISEASF - POLICY LIMIT $ _ DESCRIPTION OF OPERATION &LOCATIONSNEHICLE5fExCLUS10NS ADDED BY ENDORSEMENTISPECIAL PROVISIONS RE: EMS 17 FACILITY ITAX: 732 -0644 CERTIFICATE HOLDER N I ADDITIONAL INSURED', INSURER LETTER: CANCELLATION vOLLIER COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMI SSIONMts ATTN: RHONT)A TIBBETTS _ I 3301 T. TAM "AMI TRAIL i NAPLES, FL 34112 t97) COLLCTY SHOULD ANY OF THE ABOVE DESCRIBED POLICIES BE CANCELLED BEFORE THE EXPIRATIO DATE THEREOF, THE ISSUING INSURER WILL ENDEAVOR TO MAIL 30 DAYS WRITTEN NOTICE TO THE CERTIFICATE HOLDER NAMED TO THE LEFT, BUT FAILURE TO DO So SHALL IMPOSE NO OBLIGATION LIABILITY OF ANY KIND UPON THE INSURER, ITS AGENTS OR REPRESENTATIVES. ID 1988 MAY -18 -00 04:08 PM SELECTREALESTATE 9412770 8 1 P.02 -- 4 UVLOItiv AAV 11;01 rAA ai0aou0tVID A1Llc�,b1GKKA CERTIFICATE OF 1NSURAL.,3v41E PAOOUCEA .._� TH'S CERTIFIICAT�9SL;E4 A$ A METIER OP INFORMAT10% ONLY AND CONFERS Av9FIV816rr$ Insurance Associates S,'0 MOOT$ UPON THE CERTIFICATE H040CA. TH$ CERTIFICATE DOES NOT GX $70788 AMEND. EXTEND OR ALTER THE COVRAAGE AFFORDED BY TNC POI ICACS DE10W, "amga, FL 33688.0788 COMPANIES_ A_ FFORDING GOVERAGE - 813 -"1. 19011/910.5795 Fox A — Continental Casual Cam an IN9URE0 ��` M Staffing Concepts of Florida Inc _ 4224 W. Honderson Blvd. °COYP NY ,......�.�.� ..... „�_r�._ .. ,..,.�.._ __.. Tampa, FL 33629 C FAPANY' -- - - 1014 TO Cwppy THAT Mr POLICIES OF INSURANCE uvrE11 It LOOP -IAV! SEEN ISSUED TO THE INSURED NAIAED A60VI FOR THE POLICY sEg10a NO 0. NOMI. MITA NQN9 ANY AICU10911ENT, IVAu, OA CONQMOrr OR ANY COVTAACT CA CTNIR DOCUMENT VITA WNICT TD WHICH THIS CERtIF1:ATE MAY 1E 13SIOID OR VAY ►RATAih, T% INSURANCE AFF04DED SY THE POLICIES DESCRUD NEAEIN S SUI1U6C7 TO ALL THE TEAM! , EXCLUSIONS. AND y0_HDITIPN5 OF SLIOFS POL!CIE9 LIMI71 SMDWA' MAY - AVE BFIN RMUD SV PA D CLA M�S� TYPreOFINIJRANCF POICYNIJMDE4 pAT1MM,DDM! C NWD UGItS 1 69NERAL LIIBIJTY GENERAL A76REriATE _ COMM MINERAL UI111LI1Y P— COFe O. M OCCUR PERS ►ADY, MAIMS IM1fbAY - NFR'SRCD Aoi EAC�10CCUAAENCE � —�... f AMAO� OnoFAI _.� �Al11OMti1M E l+A61Wrr ANY AUTO ? GCMMtrE:157NGLf LPNr - - - -� ALL OWNED Avms 100V IWUFY SCHiOULEDAJT71 I IPWFenon) _ 141910 AM$ SOOILY INJ.PY NON•OYMED AUTO$ RIM mg4weri) !- MY AJTO OTi+9A tSAN AUTO ONLY ` ^ j LtAV AACCI 10 AGWMn- JMSRELLA FORM 490ACOATI -- 0risq T!W+ LW1AEELA FORM WOAKEAI'CCMPENSATONAND ... TATU'axruMtfE i 1W.0YER111' UAS LIrf 64M ACCIDEN. A IFFAIITICTOMARTNERS/ x +INa WC 194270107 111100 11/1101 DISEA5[- PCLICYIUd'T II X1,000,004 I I DFFICEAS 401: [XC: -- ___J - _ 91SSAS4 lACf EMPL 41,000,000 THIS COVERAdE 16 FOR LEASED EMPLOYEES AND INCLUDES AN ALTERNATE EMPLOYER ENDORSEMENT FOA; _ Rap CONSTRUCTION JOI1SrM.- EMS I? FACIUTY t AHOLUR _._- M,.,...�..._ ANC N�^" - - - -.� —�_.. $MOVLD ANY OF THE A90VE D!9 FRISEb POLICIES IRE CANCELED BEFWRi THE EXPIRATION OATS THEREOF, THE IISSUINO COMPANY WILL EM1tVE:AVOR TO MAIL „4Q„_ DAYS WAIT'16N NOTICE TO THL CERTIFICATE HOLDER NAMFO TO THE LErT, SUT FAILURE TO MAIL SUCH NOTICE N COLLIER COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY SHALL IMPOSS NO OBLIGATION OR LIA9)JPY OF ANY KIND UPON THE COMMISSIONER$ COMPANY, ITS AUNTS OR REP14E9ENTATIVESI ATTN: RHONDA T39CT7S AUTHOF41ZED REPRESENTATIVE 9301 E TAMIAMI TRAM. NAPLES FL 34112 16G 1 EXHIBIT B INSURANCE REQUIREMENTS (1) The amounts and types of insurance coverage shall conform to the following minimum requirements with the use of Insurance Services Office (ISO) forms and endorsements or their equivalents. (2) The insurance required by this Agreement shall be written for not less than the limits specified herein or required by law, whichever is greater. (3) Coverage's shall be maintained without interruption from the date of commencement of the work until the date of completion and acceptance of the Project by the Owner or as specified in this Agreement, whichever is longer. (4) Certificates of insurance (3 copies) acceptable to the Owner shall be filed with the Owner within ten (10) calendar days after Notice.of Award is received by Contra ctor /Consultant/Professiona1. (5) The Contractor and/or its insurance carrier shall provide 30 days written notice to the Owner of policy cancellation or non - renewal on the part of the insurance carrier or the Contractor. (6) All insurance coverage's of the Contractor /Consultant/Professional shall be primary to any insurance or self insurance program carried by the Owner applicable to this Project. (7) The acceptance by Owner of any Certificate of Insurance does not constitute approval or agreement by the Owner that the insurance requirements have been satisfied or that the insurance policy shown on the Certificate of Insurance is in compliance with the requirements of this Agreement. (8) Contractor /Consultant/Professional shall require each of its subcontractors to procure and maintain, until the completion of the subcontractors work, insurance of the types and to the limits specified in this Section unless such insurance requirements for the subcontractor are expressly waived in writing by the Owner. (9) Should at any time the Contractor /Consultant/Professional not maintain the insurance coverage's required herein, the Owner may terminate the Agreement or at its sole discretion shall be authorized to purchase such coverage's and charge the Contractor for such coverage's purchased. The Owner shall be under no obligation to purchase such insurance, nor shall it be responsible for the coverage's purchased or the insurance company or companies used. The decision of the Owner to purchase such insurance coverage's shall in no way be construed to be a waiver of any of its rights under the Contract Documents. GC- CA -B -1 03/07/00 3:45 PM 16G 1 1 (10) If the initial, or any subsequently issued Certificate of Insurance expires prior to the completion of the Work or termination of the Agreement, the Contractor /Consultant/Professional shall furnish to the County, renewal or replacement Certificate(s) of Insurance not later than ten (10) calendar days after to the date of their expiration. Failure of the Contractor to provide the County with such renewal certificate(s) shall be considered justification for the County to terminate the Agreement. WORKERS' COMPENSATION AND EMPLOYERS' LIABILITY Required by this Agreement? 4 Yes No (1) Workers' Compensation and Employers' Liability Insurance shall be maintained by the Contractor /Consultant/ Professional during the term of this Agreement for all employees engaged in the work under this Agreement in accordance with the laws of the State of Florida. The amounts of such insurance shall not be less than: a. Worker's Compensation - Florida Statutory Requirements b. Employers' Liability $100,000 Each Accident $500,000 Disease Aggregate $100,000 Disease Each Employee $1,000,000 Each Accident $1,000,000 Disease Aggregate $1,000,000 Disease Each Employee (2) The insurance company shall waive its Rights of Subrogation against the Owner and the policy shall be so endorsed. (3) United States Longshoreman's and Harborworker's Act coverage shall be maintained where applicable to the completion of the work. (check one) ❑ Applicable x Not Applicable (4) Maritime Coverage (Jones Act) shall be maintained where applicable to the completion of the work. (check one) ❑ Applicable x Not Applicable GC- CA -B -2 03/07/00 3:45 PM COMMERCIAL GENERAL LIABILITY 16G 1 Required by this Agreement? � Yes No (1) Commercial General Liability Insurance shall be maintained by the Contractor / Consultant / — Professional. Coverage will include, but not be limited to, Bodily Injury, Property Damage, Personal Injury, Contractual Liability for this Agreement, Independent Contractors, Broad Form Property _ Damage including Completed Operations and Products and Completed Operations Coverage. Limits of Liability shall not be less than the following: General Aggregate $ 300,000 Products /Completed Operations Aggregate $ 300,000 Personal and Advertising Injury $ 300,000 Each Occurrence $ 300,000 Fire Damage $ 50,000 — General Aggregate $ 500,000 Products /Completed Operations Aggregate $ 500,000 Personal and Advertising Injury $ 500,000 -- Each Occurrence $ 500,000 Fire Damage $ 50,000 General Aggregate $1,000,000 Products /Completed Operations Aggregate $1,000,000 Personal and Advertising Injury $1,000,000 Each Occurrence $1,000,000 Fire Damage $ 50,000 — (2) The General Aggregate Limit shall apply separately to this Project and the policy shall be endorsed using the following endorsement wording. "This endorsement modifies insurance provided under the following: Commercial General Liability Coverage Part. The General Aggregate Limit _ under LIMITS OF INSURANCE applies separately to each of your projects away from premises owned by or rented to you." — (3) If the General Liability insurance required herein is issued or renewed on a "claims made" basis, as opposed to the 'occurrence" form, the retroactive date for coverage shall be no later than the commencement date of the Project and shall provide that in the event of cancellation or non - renewal _ the Extended Reporting Period (Discovery Period) for claims shall be no less than three (3) years. (4) The Owner shall be named as an Additional Insured and the policy shall be endorsed that such _ coverage shall be primary to any similar coverage carried by the Owner. GC- CA -B -3 03/07/00 3:45 PM 16G 11 (5) Coverage shall be included for explosion, collapse or underground property damage claims. (6) Watercraft Liability coverage shall be carried at the limits shown above if applicable to the completion of the work under this Agreement. (check one) ❑ Applicable x Not Applicable (7) Aircraft Liability coverage shall be carried at limits of $1,000,000 each occurrence if applicable to the completion of the work under this Agreement. (check one) ❑ Applicable x Not Applicable PROPERTY INSURANCE - BUILDERS RISK (1) The Owner shall purchase and maintain in a company or companies lawfully authorized to do business in the State of Florida and in Collier County, property insurance in the amount of the initial Contract Sum as well as subsequent modifications thereto for the entire Work at the site on a replacement cost basis without voluntary deductibles. Such property insurance shall be maintained, unless otherwise provided in the Contract Documents or otherwise agreed in writing by all persons and entities who are beneficiaries of such insurance, until final payment has been made or until no person or entity other than the Owner has an insurable interest in the property required to be covered, whichever is earlier. This insurance shall include interests of the Owner, the Contractor, Subcontractors, Sub - subcontractors and Material Suppliers in the Work. (2) Property insurance shall be on an all -risk policy form and, at the Owner's option, shall cover reasonable compensation for Professional's services and expenses required as a result of such insured loss. At the Owner's option, flood insurance will also be purchased. (3) The property insurance provided by the Owner requires minimum deductibles and the Contractor shall pay costs not covered by the deductibles. The responsibility of the Contractor for any deductible associated with the all -risk policy described above shall be limited to a maximum of $1,000 for each occurrence unless higher deductibles are identified in Exhibit C of the Contract Documents. The responsibility of the Contractor for any deductible associated with the flood insurance identified herein, if purchased by the Owner, shall be limited to a maximum of $1,000 for each occurrence unless higher deductibles are identified in Exhibit C of the Contract Documents. (4) This property insurance shall cover portions of the Work stored off the site after written approval of the Owner at the value established in the approval, and also portions of the Work in transit. (5) Boiler and Machinery Insurance. The Owner shall have the option of purchasing and maintaining boiler and machinery insurance required by the Contract Documents or by law, which shall specifically cover such insured objects during installation and until final acceptance by the Owner. If purchased this insurance shall include interests of the Owner, Contractor, Subcontractors and Sub- contractors in the Work. GC- CA -B -4 03/07/00 3:45 PM 16G 1 (6) Waivers of Subrogation. The Owner and Contractor waive all rights against (1) each other and any of their subcontractors, sub - subcontractors, agents and employees, each of the other, and (2) the Professional, Professional's consultants, for damages caused by fire or other perils to the extent covered by property insurance obtained pursuant to this exhibit or other property insurance applicable to the Work, except such rights as they have to proceeds of such insurance held by the Owner as fiduciary. The policies shall provide waivers of subrogation by endorsement or otherwise. W (7) A loss insured under Owner's property insurance shall be adjusted by the Owner as fiduciary and made payable to the Owner as fiduciary for the insured, as their interests may appear. AUTOMOBILE LIABILITY INSURANCE Required by this Agreement? _ J Yes No (1) Automobile Liability Insurance shall be maintained by the Contractor /Consultant/Professional for ® the ownership, maintenance or use of any owned, non -owned or hired vehicle with limits of not less than: Bodily Injury & Property Damage - $ 500,000 Bodily Injury & Property Damage - $1,000,000 UMBRELLA LIABILITY (1) Umbrella Liability may be maintained as part of the liability insurance of the Contractor /Consultant/ Professional and, if so, such may shall be in addition to and in excess of any Employers' Liability, Commercial General Liability, Automobile Liability and Professional Liability coverage's and shall include all coverage's on a "following form" basis. (2) The policy shall contain wording to the effect that, in the event of the exhaustion of any underlying coverage due to the payment of claims, the Umbrella policy will "drop down" to apply as primary insurance. (3) The General Aggregate limit, if applicable, shall apply separately to this project and the policy shall be so endorsed. GC- CA -B -5 03/07/00 3:45 PM EXHIBIT C 16G S RELEASE AND AFFIDAVIT FORM COUNTY OF COLLIER ) STATE OF FLORIDA ) Before me, the undersigned authority, personally appeared who after being duly sworn, deposes and says: (1) In accordance with the Contract Documents and in consideration of $ paid, ( "Contractor ") releases and waives for itself and it's subcontractors, material -men, successors and assigns, all claims demands, damages, costs and expenses, whether in contract or in tort, against the Board of County Commissioners of Collier County, Florida, relating in any way to the performance of the Agreement between Contractor and Owner, dated 2000 for the period from to (2) Contractor certifies for itself and its subcontractors, material -men, successors and assigns, that all charges for labor, materials, supplies, lands, licenses and other expenses for which Owner might be sued or for which a lien or a demand against any payment bond might be filed, have been fully satisfied and paid. (3) Contractor agrees to indemnify, defend and save harmless Owner from all demands or suits, actions, claims of liens or other charges filed or asserted against the Owner arising out of the performance by Contractor of the Work covered by this Release and Affidavit. (4) This Release and Affidavit is given in connection with Contractor's [monthly /final] Application for Payment No. CONTRACTOR BY: ITS: President DATE: Witnesses [Corporate Sea]] STATE OF COUNTY OF The foregoing instrument was acknowledged before me this day of , 2000, by , as of , corporation, on behalf of the corporation. He /she is personally known to me or has produced as identification and did (did not) take an oath. My Commission Expires: (AFFIX OFFICIAL SEAL) 03/07/00 3:45 PM (Signature of Notary) NAME: (Legibly Printed) Notary Public, State of Commissioner No.: GC- CA -C -1 16G 1 EXHIBIT D FORM OF CONTRACT APPLICATION FOR PAYMENT (County Project Manager) (County Department) Collier County Board of County Commissioners (the OWNER) or Collier County Water -Sewer District (the OWNER) FROM: RE: _ Name) Original Contract Time: Revised Contract Time: (Contractor's Representative) (Contractor's Name) (Contractor's Address) Percent Work completed to Date: Percent Contract Time completed to Date Bid No. _ Project No. Application Date Payment Application No. for Work accomplished through the Date: Original Contract Amount: $ Total Change Orders to Date $ Revised Contract Amount $ Total value of Work Completed and stored to Date $ Less Retainage $ Total earned Less Retainage $ Less previous payment (s) $ AMOUNT DUE THIS APPLICATION: $ Project ATTACH SCHEDULE OF VALUES AND ACCOMPANYING DOCUMENTATION TO THIS APPLICATION 1 CONTRACTOR'S CERTIFICATION: The undersigned CONTRACTOR certifies that: (1) all previous progress payments received from OWNER on account of Work done under the Contract referred to above have been applied to discharge in full all obligations of CONTRACTOR incurred in connection with Work covered by prior Applications for Payment numbered 1 through inclusive; (2) title to all materials and equipment incorporated in said Work or otherwise listed in or covered by this Application for Payment will pass to OWNER at time of payment free and clear of all liens, claims, security interests and encumbrances (except such as covered by Bond acceptable to OWNER); (3) all amounts have been paid for work which previous payments were issued and received from the OWNER and that current payment is now due; (4) and CONTRACTOR agrees that all overruns as shown on the monthly estimate summary shall, in fact, be added to the revised contract and shall be incorporated into a future Change Order: By CONTRACTOR: DATE: (Contractor's Name) (Signature) (Type Name & Title) (shall be signed by a duly authorized representative of CONTRACTOR) Payment to the CONTRACTOR for the above AMOUNT DUE THIS APPLICATION is recommended: By Design Professional : (DP's Name) (Signature) DATE: (Type Name & Title) Payment to the CONTRACTOR for the above AMOUNT DUE THIS APPLICATION is approved: 03/07/00 3:45 PM _ _ By OWNER'S Project Manager: _ - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ GC-CA-D-1 16G DATE: 03/07/00 3:45 PM (Type Name and Title) w zF wrAa u z �O a 166 w a z Q F W wS UU z Z gLL m0 F �w zw w� a. O U OD Q W W W Oa08 ~ 0 U) J Wa F--Q T O D w S w F- d W J cn a = F- 0 U U Oa LU¢ 1 a 0 w J W OJ LU Q S > U U z O F d � U y J W Q O O H �w W m z 0 N Q U U v� ri 8 0 M 0 CHANGE ORDER NO. CONTRACT NO. TO: 16G 1 DATE: PROJECT NAME: PROJECT NO.: Under our AGREEMENT dated , 2000. You hereby are authorized and directed to make the following change(s) in accordance with terms and conditions of the Agreement: FOR THE (Additive) (Deductive) Sum of: Original Agreement Amount $ Sum of Previous Changes $ This Change Order (Add) (Deduct) $ Present Agreement Amount $ The time for completion shall be (increased /decreased) by calendar days due to this Change Order. Accordingly, the Contract Time is now ( ) calendar days. The substantial completion date is and the final completion date is Your acceptance of this Change Order shall constitute a modification to our Agreement and will be performed subject to all the same terms and conditions as contained in our Agreement indicated above, as fully as if the same were repeated in this acceptance. The adjustment, if any, to the Agreement shall constitute a full and final settlement of any and all claims of the Contractor arising out of or related to the change set forth herein, including claims for impact and delay costs. Accepted: , 2000 CONTRACTOR: OWNER: By: — 03/07/00 3:45 PM BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF COLLIER COUNTY, FLORIDA By: DESIGN PROFESSIONAL By: GC- CA -E -1 EXHIBIT F 16G CERTIFICATE OF SUBSTANTIAL COMPLETION OWNER'S Project No. ENGINEER'S Project No. PROJECT: CONTRACTOR Contract For Contract Date This Certificate of Substantial completion applies to all Work under the Contract documents or to the following specified parts thereof: To OWNER And _.. To The Work to which this Certificate applies has been inspected by authorized representatives of OWNER, CONTRACTOR AND DESIGN PROFESSIONAL, and that Work is hereby declared to be substantially complete in accordance with the contract documents on: DATE OF SUBSTANTIAL COMPLETION A tentative list of items to be completed or corrected is attached hereto. This list may not be all- inclusive, and the failure to include an item in it does not alter the responsibility of CONTRACTOR to complete all the Work in accordance with the Contract Documents. The items in the tentative list shall be completed or corrected by CONTRACTOR within days of the above date of Substantial Completion. EJCDC NO. 1910 -8 -D (1993 Edition) Prepared by the Engineers Joint Contract documents Committee and endorsed by The Associated General contractors of America. Reprinted 5/85 GC- CA -F -1 03/07/00 3:45 PM 16 G 1 The responsibilities between OWNER and CONTRACTOR for security, operation, safe mce heat utilities P ty P safety, , insurance and warranties shall be as follows: RESPONSIBILITIES: OWNER: CONTRACTOR: The following documents are attached to and made a part of this Certificate: This certificate does not constitute an acceptance of Work not in accordance with the Contract Documents nor is it a release of CONTRACTOR'S obligation to complete the Work in accordance with the Contract Documents. Executed by Design Professional on , 2000 By: Design Professional Type Name and Title CONTRACTOR accepts this Certificate of Substantial Completion on , 2000 CONTRACTOR By: Type Name and Title OWNER accepts this Certificate of Substantial Completion on OWNER By: Type Name and Title 1:iffeeW; 03/07/00 3:45 PM 2000 Bid No.: _ Contractor: Project No.: _s 16G 1 Date: , 2000 The following items have been secured by the for the Project known as and have been reviewed and found to comply with the requirements of the Contract Documents. Original Contract Amount: Final Contract Amount: Commencement Date: Substantial Completion Time: Calendar Days. Final Completion Time: Calendar Days. YES NO 1. All Punch List items completed on 2. Warranties and Guarantees assigned to County (attach to this form). -- 3. Effective date of General one year warranty from Contractor is: 4. 2 copies of Operation and Maintenance manuals for equipment and system submitted (list manuals in attachment to this form). 5. Record drawings obtained and dated: 6. County personnel trained on system and equipment operation. 7. Certificate of Occupancy No.: issued on (attach to this form). 8. Certificate of Substantial Completion issued on 9. Final Payment Application and Affidavits received from Contractor on: 10. Consent of Surety received on 11. Operating Department personnel notified project is in operating phase. 12. Other: If any of the above are not applicable, indicate by N /A. If NO is checked for any of the above, attach explanation. Acknowledgments: By Contractor: (Company Name) (Signature) (Typed Name & Title) By Owner: (Department Name) (Signature) _ (Name & Title) CG- CA -G -1 03/07/00 3:45 PM EXHIBIT H GENERAL TERMS AND CONDITIONS 1 ' G 1 1. INTENT OF CONTRACT DOCUMENTS. 1.1. It is the intent of the Contract Documents to describe a functionally complete _ project (or portion thereof) to be constructed in accordance with the Contract Documents. Any work, materials or equipment that may reasonably be inferred from the Contract Documents as being required to produce the intended result shall be _ supplied whether or not specifically called for. When words which have a well known technical or trade meaning are used to describe work, materials or equipment, such words shall be interpreted in accordance with that meaning. Reference to standard _ specifications, manuals or codes of any technical society, organization or association or to the laws or regulations of any governmental authority having jurisdiction over the _ Project, whether such reference be specific or by implication, shall mean the latest standard specification, manual, code, law or regulation in effect at the time the Work is performed, except as maybe otherwise specifically stated herein. 1.2. If before or during the performance of the Work Contractor discovers a conflict, error or discrepancy in the Contract Documents, Contractor immediately shall report same to the Project Manager in writing and before proceeding with the Work affected thereby shall obtain a written interpretation or clarification from the Project Manager. Contractor shall take field measurements and verify field conditions and shall carefully _ compare such field measurements and conditions and other information known to Contractor with the Contract Documents before commencing any portion of the Work. _ 1.3. Drawings are intended to show general arrangements, design and extent of Work and are not intended to serve as shop drawings. Specifications are separated into divisions for convenience of reference only and shall not be interpreted as establishing divisions for the Work, trades, subcontracts, or extent of any part of the Work. In the event of a discrepancy between or among the drawings, specifications or other Contract Document provisions, Contractor shall be required to comply with the - provision which is the more restrictive or stringent requirement upon the Contractor, as determined by the Project Manager. Unless otherwise specifically mentioned, all anchors, bolts, screws, fittings, fillers, hardware, accessories, trim and other parts - required in connection with any portion of the Work to make a complete, serviceable, finished and first quality installation shall be furnished and installed as part of the Work, whether or not called for by the Contract Documents. 2. INVESTIGATION AND UTILITIES. 2.1. Contractor shall have the sole responsibility of satisfying itself concerning the nature and location of the Work and the general and local conditions, and particularly, but without limitation, with respect to the following: those affecting transportation, access, disposal, handling and storage of materials; availability and quality of labor; water and electric power; availability and condition of roads; work area; living facilities; GC- CA -H -1 03 /07 /00 3:45 PM 15G 11 climatic conditions and seasons; physical conditions- at the work -site and the project area as a whole; topography and ground surface conditions; nature and quantity of the surface materials to be encountered; subsurface conditions; equipment and facilities needed preliminary to and during performance of the Work; and all other costs associated with such performance. The failure of Contractor to acquaint itself with any applicable conditions shall not relieve Contractor from any of its responsibilities to perform under the Contract Documents, nor shall it be considered the basis for any claim for additional time or compensation. 2.2. Contractor shall locate all existing roadways, railways, drainage facilities and utility services above, upon, or under the Project site, said roadways, railways, drainage facilities and utilities being referred to in this Sub - Section 2.2 as the "Utilities ". Contractor shall contact the owners of all Utilities to determine the necessity for relocating or temporarily interrupting any Utilities during the construction of the Project. Contractor shall schedule and coordinate its Work around any such relocation or temporary service interruption. Contractor shall be responsible for properly shoring, supporting and protecting all Utilities at all times during the course of the Work. The Contractor is responsible for coordinating all other utility work so as to not interfere with the prosecution of the Work (except those utilities to be coordinated by the Owner as described in other places of the contract documents). 3. SCHEDULE. 3.1. The Contractor, within ten (10) calendar days after receipt of the Notice of Award, shall prepare and submit to Project Manager, for their review and approval, a progress schedule for the Project (herein "Progress Schedule "). The Progress Schedule shall relate to all Work required by the Contract Documents, and shall utilize the Critical Path method of scheduling and shall provide for expeditious and practicable execution of the Work within the Contract Time. The Progress Schedule shall indicate the dates for starting and completing the various stages of the Work. 3.2. The Progress Schedule shall be updated monthly by the Contractor. All monthly updates to the Progress Schedule shall be subject to the Project Manager's review and approval. Contractor shall submit the updates to the Progress Schedule with its monthly Applications for Payment noted below. The Project Manager's review and approval of the submitted Progress Schedule updates shall be a condition precedent to the Owner's obligation to pay Contractor. 3.3 All work under this Agreement shall be performed within the requirements of the Collier County Noise Ordinance 93 -77, Amended by 96 -29 and Article 1, Division 1.5, Section 1.5.5 of the Collier County Land Development Code. Unless otherwise specified, work will generally be limited to the hours of 8:00 a. m. to 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday No work shall be performed outside the specified hours without the prior approval of the Project Manager. GC- CA -H -2 03/07100 3:45 PM 4. PROGRESS PAYMENTS. 16G 1 4.1. Prior to submitting its first monthly Application for Payment, Contractor shall submit to Project Manager, for their review and approval, a schedule of values based upon the Contract Price, listing the major elements of the Work and the dollar value for each element. After its approval by the Project Manager, this schedule of values shall be used as the basis for the Contractor's monthly Applications for Payment. This schedule shall be updated and submitted each month to the Project Manager along with a completed copy of the Application for Payment form signed by the Contractor's authorized representative and attached to the Agreement as Exhibit D. 4.2. Prior to submitting its first monthly Application for Payment, Contractor shall submit to the Project Manager a complete list of all its proposed subcontractors and material -men, showing the work and materials involved and the dollar amount of each proposed subcontract and purchase order. The first Application for Payment shall be submitted no earlier than thirty (30) days after the Commencement Date. 4.3. If payment is requested on the basis of materials and equipment not incorporated into the Project, but delivered and suitably stored at the site or at another location agreed to by the Owner in writing, the Application for Payment shall also be accompanied by a bill of sale, invoice or other documentation warranting that the Owner has received the materials and equipment free and clear of all liens, charges, security interests and encumbrances, together with evidence that the materials and equipment are covered by appropriate property insurance and other arrangements to protect Owner's interest therein, all of which shall be subject to the Owner's satisfaction. 4.4. Contractor shall submit six (6) copies of its monthly Application for Payment to the Project Manager. Within ten (10) calendar days after receipt of each Application for Payment, the Project Manager shall either: (1) indicate its approval of the requested payment; (2) indicate its approval of only a portion of the requested payment, stating in writing its reasons therefor; or (3) return the Application for Payment to the Contractor indicating, in writing, the reason for refusing to approve payment. Payments of proper invoices shall be processed in accordance with Section 218.70, F.S. and the administrative procedures established by the County's Purchasing and Finance Departments respectively. In the event of a total denial and return of the Application for Payment by the Project Manager, the Contractor may make the necessary corrections and re- submit the Application for Payment. The Owner shall, within thirty (30) calendar days after Project Manager approval of an Application for Payment, pay the Contractor the amounts so approved. 4.5. Owner shall retain ten percent (10 %) of the gross amount of each monthly payment request or ten percent (10 %) of the portion thereof approved by the Project Manager for payment, whichever is less. Such sum shall be accumulated and not GC- CA -H -3 03/07/00 3:45 PM 16G 11 released to Contractor until final payment is due unless otherwise agreed to by the Owner. The Project Manager shall have the discretion to establish, in writing, a schedule to periodically reduce the percentage of cumulative retainage held through out the course of the project schedule. 4.6. Monthly payments to Contractor shall in no way imply approval or acceptance of Contractor's work. 4.7. Each Application for Payment, subsequent to the first pay application, shall be accompanied by a Release and Affidavit, in the form attached as Exhibit C, showing that all materials, labor, equipment and other bills associated with that portion of the Work payment is being requested on have been paid in full. For all payments subsequent to the first payment, the Owner shall not be required to make payment until and unless these affidavits are furnished by Contractor. 4.8. Contractor agrees and understands that funding limitations exist and that the expenditure of funds must be spread over the duration of the Project at regular intervals based on the Contract Amount and Progress Schedule. Accordingly, prior to submitting its first monthly Application for Payment, Contractor shall prepare and submit for Project Manager's review and approval, a detailed Project Funding Schedule, which shall be updated as necessary and approved by Owner to reflect approved adjustments to the Contract Amount and Contract Time. No voluntary acceleration or early completion of the Work shall modify the time of payments to Contractor as set forth in the approved Project Funding. Schedule. 4.9. Prior to release of final payment and final retainage, the Contractor's Representative and the Project Manager shall jointly complete the Final Payment Checklist, a representative copy of which is enclosed in the agreement and labeled Exhibit G. 5. PAYMENTS WITHHELD. 5.1. The Project Manager may decline to approve any Application for Payment, or portions thereof, because of subsequently discovered evidence or subsequent inspections that reveal non - compliance with the contract documents. The Project Manager may nullify the whole or any part of any approval for payment previously issued and Owner may withhold any payments otherwise due Contractor under this Agreement or any other agreement between Owner and Contractor, to such extent as may be necessary in the Owner's opinion to protect it from loss because of: (a) defective Work not remedied; (b) third party claims filed or reasonable evidence indicating probable filing of such claims; (c) failure of Contractor to make payment properly to subcontractors or for labor, materials or equipment; (d) reasonable doubt that the Work can be completed for the unpaid balance of the Contract Amount; (e) reasonable indication that the Work will not be completed within the Contract Time; (f) unsatisfactory prosecution of the Work by the Contractor; or (g) any other material breach of the Contract Documents. GC- CA -H -4 5.2. If any conditions described in 5.1. are not remedied or removed, Owner may, after three (3) days written notice, rectify the same at Contractor's expense. Owner also 03/07/00 3:45 PM 16G l may offset against any sums due Contractor the amount of any liquidated or non- -- liquidated obligations of Contractor to Owner, whether relating to or arising out of this Agreement or any other agreement between Contractor and Owner. 6. FINAL PAYMENT. 6.1. Owner shall make final payment to Contractor within thirty (30) calendar days -' after the Work is finally inspected and accepted by Project Manager in accordance with Section 20.1 herein, provided that Contractor first, and as an explicit condition precedent to the accrual of Contractor's right to final payment, shall have furnished Owner with a properly executed and notarized copy of the Release and Affidavit attached as Exhibit C, as well as, a duly executed copy of the Sureties consent to final payment and such other documentation that may be required by the Contract Documents and the Owner. 6.2. Contractor's acceptance of final payment shall constitute a full waiver of any and all claims by Contractor against Owner arising out of this Agreement or otherwise relating to the Project, except those previously made in writing and identified by Contractor as unsettled at the time of the final Application for Payment. Neither the acceptance of the Work nor payment by Owner shall be deemed to be a waiver of Owner's right to enforce any obligations of Contractor hereunder or to the recovery of damages for defective Work not discovered by the Design Professional or Project Manager at the time of final inspection. _ 7. SUBMITTALS AND SUBSTITUTIONS. 7.1. Contractor shall carefully examine the Contract Documents for all requirements for approval of materials to be submitted such as shop drawings, data, test results, schedules and samples. Contractor shall submit all such materials at its own expense and in such form as required by the Contract Documents in sufficient time to prevent any delay in the delivery of such materials and the installation thereof. 7.2. Whenever materials or equipment are specified or described in the Contract Documents by using the name of a proprietary item or the name of a particular supplier, the naming of the item is intended to establish the type, function and quality required. Unless the name is followed by words indicating that no substitution is permitted, materials or equipment of other suppliers may be accepted by Owner if sufficient information is submitted by Contractor to allow the Owner to determine that the material or equipment proposed is equivalent or equal to that named. Requests for review of substitute items of material and equipment will not be accepted by Owner from anyone other than Contractor and all such requests must be submitted by Contractor to Project Manager within thirty (30) calendar days after Notice of Award is received by Contractor. GC- CA -H -5 7.3. If Contractor wishes to furnish or use a substitute item of material or equipment, Contractor shall make application to the Project Manager for acceptance thereof, 03 /07/00 3:45 PM 16G 1 certifying that the proposed substitute shall adequately perform the functions and achieve the results called for by the general design, be similar and of equal substance to that specified and be suited to the same use as that specified. The application shall state that the evaluation and acceptance of the proposed substitute will not prejudice Contractor's achievement of substantial completion on time, whether or not acceptance of the substitute for use in the Work will require a change in any of the Contract Documents (or in the provisions of any other direct contract with Owner for the Project) to adapt the design to the proposed substitute and whether or not incorporation or use by the substitute in connection with the Work is subject to payment of any license fee or royalty. All variations of the proposed substitute from that specified will be identified in the application and available maintenance, repair and replacement service shall be indicated. The application also shall contain an itemized estimate of all costs that will result directly or indirectly from acceptance of such substitute, including costs for redesign and claims of other contractors affected by the resulting change, all of which shall be considered by the Project Manager in evaluating the proposed substitute. The Project Manager may require Contractor to furnish at Contractor's expense additional data about the proposed substitute. 7.4. If a specific means, method, technique, sequence or procedure of construction is indicated in or required by the Contract Documents, Contractor may furnish or utilize a substitute means, method, sequence, technique or procedure of construction acceptable to the Project Manager, if Contractor submits sufficient information to allow the Project Manager to determine that the substitute proposed is equivalent to that indicated or required by the Contract Documents. The procedures for submission to and review by the Project Manager shall be the same as those provided herein for substitute materials and equipment. 7.5. The Project Manager shall be allowed a reasonable time within which to evaluate each proposed substitute and, if need be, to consult with the Design Professional. No substitute will be ordered, installed or utilized without the Project Manager's prior written acceptance which shall be evidenced by either a Change Order, a Work Directive Change, a Field Order or an approved Shop Drawing. The Owner, may require Contractor to furnish at Contractor's expense a special performance guarantee or other surety with respect to any substitute. The Project Manager will record time required by the Project Manager and the Project Manager's consultants in evaluating substitutions proposed by Contractor and making changes in the Contract Documents occasioned thereby. Whether or not the Owner accepts a proposed substitute, Contractor shall reimburse Owner for the charges of the Design Professional and the Design Professional's consultants for evaluating each proposed substitute. 8. DAILY REPORTS, AS- BUILTS AND MEETINGS. 8.1. Unless waived in writing by Owner, Contractor shall complete and submit to Project Manager on a weekly basis a daily log of the Contractor's work for the preceding week in a format approved by the Project Manager. The daily log shall document all activities of Contractor at the Project site including, but not limited to, the following: GC- CA -H -6 03/07/00 3:45 PM 16G 8.1.1. Weather conditions showing the high and low temperatures during work hours, the amount of precipitation received on the Project site, and any other weather conditions which adversely affect the Work; 8.1.2. Soil conditions which adversely affect the Work; 8.1.3. The hours of operation by Contractor's and Sub - Contractor's personnel; 8.1.4. The number of Contractor's and Sub - Contractor's personnel present and working at the Project site, by subcontract and trade; 8.1.5. All equipment present at the Project site, description of equipment use and designation of time equipment was used (specifically indicating any down time); 8.1.6. Description of Work being performed at the Project site; 8.1.7. Any unusual or special occurrences at the Project site; 8.1.8. Materials received at the Project site; 8.1.9. A list of all visitors to the Project 8.1.10. Any problems that might impact either the cost or quality of the Work or the time of performance. The daily log shall not constitute nor take the place of any notice required to be given by Contractor to Owner pursuant to the Contract Documents. 8.2. Contractor shall maintain in a safe place at the Project site one record copy of the Contract Documents, including, but not limited to, all drawings, specifications, addenda, amendments, Change Orders, Work Directive Changes and Field Orders, as well as all written interpretations and clarifications issued by the Design Professional, in good order and annotated to show all changes made during construction. The annotated drawings shall be continuously updated by the Contractor throughout the prosecution of the Work to accurately reflect all field changes that are made to adapt the Work to field conditions, changes resulting from Change Orders, Work Directive Changes and Field Orders, and all concealed and buried installations of piping, conduit and utility services. All buried and concealed items, both inside and outside the Project site, shall be accurately located on the annotated drawings as to depth and in relationship to not less than two (2) permanent features (e.g. interior or exterior wall faces). The annotated drawings shall be clean and all changes, corrections and dimensions shall be given in a neat and legible manner in a contrasting color. The "As- Built" record documents, together with all approved samples and a counterpart of all approved shop drawings GC- CA -H -7 03/07 /00 3:45 PM shall be available to the Project Manager or Design Professional for f-fle. Ion completion of the Work and as a condition precedent to Contractor's entitlement to final payment, these "As- Built" record documents, samples and shop drawings shall be delivered to Project Manager by Contractor for Owner. 8.3. Contractor shall keep all records and supporting documentation which concern or relate to the Work hereunder for a minimum of five (5) years from the date of termination of this Agreement or the date the Project is completed, whichever is later. Owner, or any duly authorized agents or representatives of Owner, shall have the right to audit, inspect and copy all such records and documentation as often as they deem necessary during the period of this Agreement and during the five (5) year period noted above; provided, however, such activity shall be conducted only during normal business hours. 9. CONTRACT TIME AND TIME EXTENSIONS. 9.1. Contractor shall diligently pursue the completion of the Work and coordinate the Work being done on the Project by its subcontractors and material -men, as well as coordinating its Work with all work of others at the Project Site, so that its Work or the work of others shall not be delayed or impaired by any act or omission by Contractor. Contractor shall be solely responsible for all construction means, methods, techniques, sequences, and procedures, as well as coordination of all portions of the Work under the Contract Documents, and the coordination of Owner's suppliers and contractors as set forth in Paragraph 12.2. herein. 9.2. Should Contractor be obstructed or delayed in the prosecution of or completion of the Work as a result of unforeseeable causes beyond the control of Contractor, and not due to its fault or neglect, including but not restricted to acts of God or of the public enemy, acts of government, fires, floods, epidemics, quarantine regulation, strikes or lockouts, Contractor shall notify the Owner in writing within forty -eight (48) hours after the commencement of such delay, stating the cause or causes thereof, or be deemed to have waived any right which Contractor may have had to request a time extension. 9.3. No interruption, interference, inefficiency, suspension or delay in the commencement or progress of the Work from any cause whatever, including those for which Owner may be responsible, in whole or in part, shall relieve Contractor of its duty to perform or give rise to any right to damages or additional compensation from Owner. Contractor expressly acknowledges and agrees that it shall receive no damages for delay. Contractor's sole remedy, if any, against Owner will be the right to seek an extension to the Contract Time; provided, however, the granting of any such time extension shall not be a condition precedent to the aforementioned "No Damage For Delay" provision. This paragraph shall expressly apply to claims for early completion, as well as to claims based on late completion. GC- CA -H -8 03/07/00 3:45 PM 16G 1 '111 10. CHANGES IN THE WORK. 10.1. Owner shall have the right at any time during the progress of the Work to — increase or decrease the Work. Promptly after being notified of a change, Contractor shall submit an itemized estimate of any cost or time increases or savings it foresees as a result of the change. Except in an emergency endangering life or property, or as — expressly set forth herein, no addition or changes to the Work shall be made except upon written order of Owner, and Owner shall not be liable to the Contractor for any increased compensation without such written order. No officer, employee or agent of Owner is authorized to direct any extra or changed work orally. 10.2. A Change Order, in the form attached as Exhibit E to this Agreement, shall be issued and executed promptly after an agreement is reached between Contractor and Owner concerning the requested changes. Contractor shall promptly perform changes authorized by duly executed Change Orders. The Contract Amount and Contract Time shall be adjusted in the Change Order in the manner as Owner and Contractor shall mutually agree. 10.3. If Owner and Contractor are unable to agree on a Change Order- for the requested change, Contractor shall, nevertheless, promptly perform the change as directed by Owner in a written Work Directive Change. In that event, the Contract Amount and Contract Time shall be adjusted as directed by Owner. If Contractor disagrees with the Owner's adjustment determination, Contractor must make a claim pursuant to Section 11 of these General Conditions or else be deemed to have waived any claim on this matter it might otherwise have had. 10.4. In the event a requested change results in an increase to the Contract Amount, the amount of the increase shall be limited to the Contractor's reasonable direct labor and material costs and reasonable actual equipment costs as a result of the change (including allowance for labor burden costs) plus a maximum ten percent (10 %) markup for all overhead and profit. In the event such change Work is performed by a Subcontractor, a maximum ten percent (10 %) markup for all overhead and profit for all -- Subcontractors' and sub - subcontractors' direct labor and material costs and actual equipment costs shall be permitted, with a maximum five percent (5 %) markup thereon by the Contractor for all of its overhead and profit, for a total maximum markup of fifteen -- percent (15 %). All compensation due Contractor and any Subcontractor or sub - subcontractor for field and home office overhead is included in the markups noted above. Contractor's and Sub - Contractor's bond costs associated with any change order — shall be included in the overhead and profit expenses and shall not be paid as a separate line item. 10.5 Owner shall have the right to conduct an audit of Contractor's books and records to verify the accuracy of the Contractor's claim with respect to Contractor's costs associated with any Change Order. GC- CA -H -9 03/07/00 3:45 PM 6wG 1 10.6 The Project Manager shall have authority to order minor changes in a ork not involving an adjustment to the Contract Amount or an extension to the Contract Time and not inconsistent with the intent of the Contract Documents. Such changes may be effected by Field Order or by other written order. Such changes shall be binding on the Contractor. 11. CLAIMS AND DISPUTES. 11.1 Claim is a demand or assertion by one of the parties seeking an adjustment or interpretation of the terms of the Contract Documents, payment of money, extension of time or other relief with respect to the terms of the Contract Documents. The term "Claim" also includes other disputes and matters in question between Owner and Contractor arising out of or relating to the Contract Documents. The responsibility to substantiate a Claim shall rest with the party making the Claim. 11.2. Claims by the Contractor shall be made in writing to the Project Manager within forty -eight (48) hours after, the first day of the event giving rise to such Claim or else the Contractor shall be deemed to have waived the Claim. Written supporting data shall be submitted to the Project Manager within fifteen (15) calendar days after the occurrence of the event, unless the Owner grants additional time in writing, or else the Contractor shall be deemed to have waived the Claim. All claims shall be priced in accordance with the provisions of Subsection 10.4. 11.3. The Contractor shall proceed diligently with its performance as directed by the Owner, regardless of any pending Claim, action, suit or administrative proceeding, unless otherwise agreed to by the Owner in writing. Owner shall continue to make payments in accordance with the Contract Documents during the pendency of any Claim. 12. OTHER WORK. 12.1. Owner may perform other work related to the Project at the site by Owner's own forces, have other work performed by utility owners or let other direct contracts. If the fact that such other work is to be performed is not noted in the Contract Documents, written notice thereof will be given to Contractor prior to starting any such other work. If Contractor believes that such performance will involve additional expense to Contractor or require additional time, Contractor shall send written notice of that fact to Owner and Design Professional within forty -eight (48) hours of being notified of the other work. If the Contractor fails to send the above required forty -eight (48) hour notice, the Contractor will be deemed to have waived any rights it otherwise may have had to seek an extension to the Contract Time or adjustment to the Contract Amount. 12.2. Contractor shall afford each utility owner and other contractor who is a party to such a direct contract (or Owner, if Owner is performing the additional work with Owner's employees) proper and safe access to the site and a reasonable opportunity GC- CA -H -10 03/07/00 3:45 PM 16G for the introduction and storage of materials and equipment and the execution of suc work and shall properly connect and coordinate its Work with theirs. Contractor shall do all cutting, fitting and patching of the Work that may be required to make its several - parts come together properly and integrate with such other work. Contractor shall not endanger any work of others by cutting, excavating or otherwise altering their work and will only cut or alter their work with the written consent of the Project Manager and the others whose work will be affected. The duties and responsibilities of Contractor under this paragraph are for the benefit of such utility owners and other Contractors to the extent that there are comparable provisions for the benefit of Contractor in said direct contracts between Owner and such utility owners and other contractors. 12.3. If any part of Contractor's Work depends for proper execution or results upon the — work of any other contractor or utility owner (or Owner), Contractor shall inspect and promptly report to Project Manager in writing any delays, defects or deficiencies in such work that render it unavailable or unsuitable for such proper execution and results. Contractor's failure to report will constitute an acceptance of the other work as fit and proper for integration with Contractor's Work. 13. INDEMNIFICATION AND INSURANCE. 13.1 INDEMNIFICATION. The Contractor/Vendor, in consideration of One Hundred Dollars ($100.00), the receipt and sufficiency of which is accepted through the signing of this document, shall hold harmless and defend Collier County and its agents and employees from all suits and actions, including attorneys' fees and all costs of litigation and judgments of. any name and description arising out of or incidental to the performance of this contract or work performed thereunder. This provision shall also pertain to any claims brought against the County by any employee of the named Contra ctorNe ndor, any Subcontractor, or anyone directly or indirectly employed by any of them. The Contractor / Vendor's obligation under this provision shall not be limited in — any way by the agreed upon contract price as shown in this Contract or the Contractor/Vendor's limit of, or lack of, sufficient insurance protection. The first One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) of money received on the contract price is considered as _- payment of this obligation by the County. 13.2 This section does not pertain to any incident arising from the sole negligence of Collier County. 13.3. Contractor shall obtain and carry, at all times during its performance under the Contract Documents, insurance of the types and in the amounts set forth in Exhibit B to the Agreement. Further, the Contractor shall at all times comply with all of the terms, conditions, requirements and obligations set forth under Exhibit B. GC- CA -H -11 03/07/00 3:45 PM 14. COMPLIANCE WITH LAWS. 16G 1 -1 14.1. Contractor agrees to comply, at its own expense, with all federal, state and local laws, codes, statutes, ordinances, rules, regulations and requirements applicable to the Project, including but not limited to those dealing with taxation, worker's compensation, equal employment and safety (including, but not limited to, the Trench Safety Act, Chapter 553, Florida Statutes). If Contractor observes that the Contract Documents are at variance therewith, it shall promptly notify Project Manager in writing. 15. CLEANUP AND PROTECTIONS. 15.1. Contractor agrees to keep the Project site clean at all times of debris, rubbish and waste materials arising out of the Work. At the completion of the Work, Contractor shall remove all debris, rubbish and waste materials from and about the Project site, as well as all tools, appliances, construction equipment and machinery and surplus materials, and shall leave the Project site clean and ready for occupancy by Owner. 15.2. Any existing surface or subsurface improvements, including, but not limited to, pavements, curbs, sidewalks, pipes, utilities, footings, structures, trees and shrubbery, not indicated in the Contract Documents to be removed or altered, shall be protected by Contractor from damage during the prosecution of the Work. Any such improvements so damaged shall be restored by Contractor to the condition equal to that existing at the time of Contractor's commencement of the Work. 16. ASSIGNMENT. 16.1. Contractor shall not assign this Agreement or any part thereof, without the prior consent in writing of Owner. Any attempt to assign or otherwise transfer this Agreement, or any part herein, without the County's consent, shall be void. If Contractor does, with approval, assign this Agreement or any part thereof, it shall require that its assignee be bound to it and to assume toward Contractor all of the obligations and responsibilities that Contractor has assumed toward Owner. 17. PERMITS, LICENSES AND TAXES. 17.1. Pursuant to Section 218.80, F.S., Owner will pay for all Collier County permits and fees, including license fees, permit fees, impact fees or inspection fees applicable to the work through an internal budget transfer(s). Contractor is not responsible for paying for permits issued by Collier County, but is responsible for acquiring all permits. Owner may require the Contractor to deliver internal budget transfer documents to applicable Collier County agencies when the Contractor is acquiring permits. 17.2. All permits, fees and licenses necessary for the prosecution of the Work which are not issued by Collier County shall be acquired and paid for by the Contractor. GC- CA -H -12 03/07/00 3:45 PM 15G 11 17.3. Contractor shall pay all sales, consumer, use and other similar taxes associated with the Work or portions thereof, which are applicable during the performance of the Work. 18. TERMINATION FOR DEFAULT. 18.1. Contractor shall be considered in material default of the Agreement and such default shall be considered cause for Owner to terminate the Agreement, in whole or in part, as further set forth in this Section, if Contractor: (1) fails to begin the Work under the Contract Documents within the time specified herein; or (2) fails to properly and timely perform the Work as directed by the Project Manager or as provided for in the approved Progress Schedule; or (3) performs the Work unsuitably or neglects or refuses to remove materials or to correct or replace such Work as may be rejected as unacceptable or unsuitable; or (4) discontinues the prosecution of the Work; or (5) fails to resume Work which has been suspended within a reasonable time after being notified to do so; or (6) becomes insolvent or is declared bankrupt, or commits any act of bankruptcy; or (7) allows any final judgment to stand against it unsatisfied for more than ten (10) days; or (8) makes an assignment for the benefit of creditors; or (9) fails to obey any applicable codes, laws, ordinances, rules or regulations with respect to the Work; or (10) materially breaches any other provision of the Contract Documents. 18.2. Owner shall notify Contractor in writing of Contractor's default(s). If Owner determines that Contractor has not remedied and cured the default(s) within seven (7) calendar days following receipt by Contractor of said written notice, then Owner, at its option, without releasing or waiving its rights and remedies against the Contractor's sureties and without prejudice to any other right or remedy it may be entitled to _._ hereunder or by law, may terminate Contractor's right to proceed under the Agreement, in whole or in part, and take possession of all or any portion of the Work and any materials, tools, equipment, and appliances of Contractor, take assignments of any of Contractor's subcontracts and purchase orders, and complete all or any portion of Contractor's Work by whatever means, method or agency which Owner, in its sole discretion, may choose. 18.3. If Owner deems any of the foregoing remedies necessary, Contractor agrees that it shall not be entitled to receive any further payments hereunder until after the Project is completed. All moneys expended and all of the costs, losses, damages and extra expenses, including all management, administrative and other overhead and other direct and indirect expenses (including Design Professional and attorneys' fees) or damages incurred by Owner incident to such completion, shall be deducted from the Contract Amount, and if such expenditures exceed the unpaid balance of the Contract Amount, Contractor agrees to pay promptly to Owner on GC- CA -H -13 03/07/00 3:45 PM r_ GI demand the full amount of such excess, including costs of collection, a orneys' fees (including appeals) and interest thereon at the maximum legal rate of interest until paid. If the unpaid balance of the Contract Amount exceeds all such costs, expenditures and damages incurred by the Owner to complete the Work, such excess shall be paid to the Contractor. The amount to be paid to the Contractor or Owner, as the case may be, shall be approved by the Project Manager, upon application, and this obligation for payment shall survive termination of the Agreement. 18.4. The liability of Contractor hereunder shall extend to and include the full amount of any and all sums paid, expenses and losses. incurred, damages sustained, and obligations assumed by Owner in good faith under the belief that such payments or assumptions were necessary or required, in completing the Work and providing labor, materials, equipment, supplies, and other items therefor or re- letting the Work, and in settlement, discharge or compromise of any claims, demands, suits, and judgments pertaining to or arising out of the Work hereunder. 18.5. If, after notice of termination of Contractor's right to proceed pursuant to this Section, it is determined for any reason that Contractor was not in default, or that its default was excusable, or that Owner is not entitled to the remedies against Contractor provided herein, then Contractor's remedies against Owner shall be the same as and limited to those afforded Contractor under Section 19 below. 19. TERMINATION FOR CONVENIENCE AND RIGHT OF SUSPENSION. 19.1. Owner shall have the right to terminate this Agreement without cause upon seven (7) calendar days written notice to Contractor. In the event of such termination for convenience, Contractor's recovery against Owner shall be limited to that portion of the Contract Amount earned through the date of termination, together with any retainage withheld and reasonable termination expenses incurred, but Contractor shall not be entitled to any other or further recovery against Owner, including, but not limited to, damages or any anticipated profit on portions of the Work not performed. 19.2. Owner shall have the right to suspend all or any portions of the Work upon giving Contractor not less than two (2) calendar days' prior written notice of such suspension. If all or any portion of the Work is so suspended, Contractor's sole and exclusive remedy shall be to seek an extension of time to its schedule in accordance with the procedures set forth in the Contract Documents. In no event shall the Contractor be entitled to any additional compensation or damages. Provided, however, if the ordered suspension exceeds six (6) months, the Contractor shall have the right to terminate the Agreement with respect to that portion of the Work which is subject to the ordered suspension. 20. COMPLETION. 20.1. When the entire Work (or any portion thereof designated in writing by Owner) is ready for its intended use, Contractor shall notify Project Manager in writing that the GC- CA -H -14 03/07/00 3:45 PM 16G 1"1 entire Work (or such designated portion) is substantially complete and request that Project Manager issue a Certificate of Completion (substantial or final Certificate of Completion). Within a reasonable time thereafter, Owner, Contractor and Design Professional shall make an inspection of the Work (or designated portion thereof) to -` determine the status of completion. If Design Professional and Project Manager do not consider the Work (or designated portion) substantially complete, Project Manager shall notify Contractor in writing giving the reasons therefor. If Design Professional and Project Manager consider the Work (or designated portion) substantially complete, Project Manager shall prepare and deliver to Contractor a Certificate of Completion (substantial or final Certificate of Completion) which shall fix the date of Substantial _ Completion for the entire Work (or designated portion thereof) and include a tentative punch -list of items to be completed or corrected by Contractor before final payment. Owner shall have the right to exclude Contractor from the Work and Project site (or designated portion thereof) after the date of Substantial Completion, but Owner shall allow Contractor reasonable access to complete or correct items on the tentative punch - list. 20.2. Upon receipt of written certification by Contractor that the Work is completed in accordance with the Contract Documents and is ready for final inspection and acceptance and upon receipt of a final Application for Payment, Project Manager and Design Professional will make such inspection. and, if they find the Work acceptable and fully performed under the Contract Documents shall promptly issue a final Certificate for Payment, recommending that, on the basis of their observations and inspections, and the Contractor's certification that the Work has been completed in accordance with the terms and conditions of the Contract Documents, that the entire balance found to be due Contractor is due and payable. Neither the final payment nor the retainage shall become due and payable until Contractor submits: (1) The Release and Affidavit in the form attached as Exhibit C. (2) Consent of surety to final payment. (3) If required by Owner, other data establishing payment or satisfaction of all obligations, such as receipts, releases and waivers of liens, arising out of the Contract Documents, to the extent and in such form as may be designated by Owner. Owner reserves the right to inspect the Work and make an independent determination as to the Work's acceptability, even though the Design Professional may have issued its recommendations. Unless and until the Owner is completely satisfied, neither the final payment nor the retainage shall become due and payable. 21. WARRANTY. 21.1. Contractor shall obtain and assign to Owner all express warranties given to Contractor or any subcontractors by any material -men supplying materials, equipment or fixtures to be incorporated into the Project. Contractor warrants to Owner that any GC- CA -H -15 -- 03/07/00 3:45 PM 16G 1 materials and equipment furnished under the Contract Documents shall be new unless otherwise specified, and that all Work shall be of good-quality, free from all defects and in conformance with the Contract Documents. Contractor further warrants to Owner that all materials and equipment furnished under the Contract Documents shall be applied, installed, connected, erected, used, cleaned and conditioned in accordance with the instructions of the applicable manufacturers, fabricators, suppliers or processors except as otherwise provided for in the Contract Documents. If, within one (1) year after final completion, any Work is found to be defective or not in conformance with the Contract Documents, Contractor shall correct it promptly after receipt of written notice from Owner. Contractor shall also be responsible for and pay for replacement or repair of adjacent materials or Work which may be damaged as a result of such replacement or repair. These warranties are in addition to those implied warranties to which Owner is entitled as a matter of law. 21.2 No later than 30 days prior to expiration of the warranty, the Project Manager, or any other representative of the Owner, shall conduct an inspection of the warranted work to verify compliance with the requirements of the Agreement. The Contractor's Representative shall be present at the time of inspection and shall take remedial actions to correct any deficiencies noted in the inspection. Failure of the Contractor to correct the cited deficiencies shall be grounds for the County to disqualify the Contractor from future County bid opportunities. 22. TESTS AND INSPECTIONS. 22.1. Owner, Design Professional, their respective representatives, agents and employees, and governmental agencies with jurisdiction over the Project shall have access at all times to the Work, whether the Work is being performed on or off of the Project site, for their observation, inspection and testing. Contractor shall provide proper, safe conditions for such access. Contractor shall provide Project Manager with timely notice of readiness of the Work for all required inspections, tests or approvals. 22.2. If the Contract Documents or any codes, laws, ordinances, rules or regulations of any public authority having jurisdiction over the Project requires any portion of the Work to be specifically inspected, tested or approved, Contractor shall assume full responsibility therefore, pay all costs in connection therewith and furnish Project Manager the required certificates of inspection, testing or approval. All inspections, tests or approvals shall be performed in a manner and by organizations acceptable to the Project Manager. 22.3. If any Work that is to be inspected, tested or approved is covered without written concurrence from the Project Manager, such work must, if requested by Project Manager, be uncovered for observation. Such uncovering shall be at Contractor's expense unless Contractor has given Project Manager timely notice of Contractor's intention to cover the same and Project Manager has not acted with reasonable promptness to respond to such notice. If any Work is covered contrary to written directions from Project Manager, such Work must, if requested by Project Manager, be uncovered for Project Manager's observation and be replaced at Contractor's sole expense. GC- CA -H -16 03/07/00 3:45 PM 16G 1' 22.4. The Owner shall charge to Contractor and may deduct from any payments due Contractor all engineering and inspection expenses incurred by Owner in connection with any overtime work. Such overtime work consisting of any work during the construction period beyond the regular eight (8) hour day and for any work performed on Saturday, Sunday or holidays. 22.5. Neither observations nor other actions by the Project Manager or Design Professional nor inspections, tests or approvals by others shall relieve Contractor from Contractor's obligations to perform the Work in accordance with the Contract Documents. 23. DEFECTIVE WORK. 23.1. Work not conforming to the requirements of the Contract Documents or any - warranties made or assigned by Contractor to Owner shall be deemed defective Work. If required by Project Manager, Contractor shall as directed, either correct all defective Work, whether or not fabricated, installed or completed, or if the defective Work has been rejected by Project Manager, remove it from the site and replace it with non - defective Work. Contractor shall bear all direct, indirect and consequential costs of such correction or removal (including, but not limited to fees and charges of engineers, architects, attorneys and other professionals) made necessary thereby, and shall hold Owner harmless for same. -- 23.2. If the Project Manager consider it necessary or advisable that covered Work be observed by Design Professional or inspected or tested by others, Contractor, at Project Manager's request, shall uncover, expose or otherwise make available for observation, inspection or tests as Project Manager may require, that portion of the Work in question, furnishing all necessary labor, material and equipment. If it is found that such Work is defective, Contractor shall bear all direct, indirect and consequential costs of such uncovering, exposure, observation, inspection and testing and of satisfactory reconstruction (including, but not limited to, fees and charges of engineers, architects, attorneys and other professionals), and Owner shall be entitled to an appropriate decrease in the Contract Amount. If, however, such Work is not found to be defective, Contractor shall be allowed an increase in the Contract Amount and/or an extension to the Contract Time, directly attributable to such uncovering, exposure, observation, inspection, testing and reconstruction. 23.3. If any portion of the Work is defective, or if Contractor fails to supply sufficient skilled workers, suitable materials or equipment or fails to finish or perform the Work in such a way that the completed Work will conform to the Contract Documents, Project Manager may order Contractor to stop the Work, or any portion thereof, until the cause for such order has been eliminated; however, this right of Project Manager to stop the Work shall not give rise to any duty on the part of Owner or Project Manager to exercise ® this right for the benefit of Contractor or any other party. GC- CA -H -17 03/07 /00 3:45 PM 16G I "q 23.4. Should the Owner determine, at its sole opinion; it is in the Owner's best interest to accept defective Work, the Owner may do so. Contractor shall bear all direct, indirect and consequential costs attributable to the Owner's evaluation of and determination to accept defective Work. If such determination is rendered prior to final payment, a Change Order shall be executed evidencing such acceptance of such defective Work, incorporating the necessary revisions in the Contract Documents and reflecting an appropriate decrease in the Contract Amount. If the Owner accepts such defective Work after final payment, Contractor shall promptly pay Owner an appropriate amount to adequately compensate Owner for its acceptance of the defective Work. 23.5. If Contractor fails, within a reasonable time after the written notice from Project Manager, to correct defective Work or to remove and replace rejected defective Work as required by Project Manager or Owner, or if Contractor fails to perform the Work in accordance with the Contract Documents, or if Contractor fails to comply with any of the provisions of the Contract Documents, Owner may, after seven (7) days written notice to Contractor, correct and remedy any such deficiency. To the extent necessary to complete corrective and remedial action, Owner may exclude Contractor from any or all of the Project site, take possession of all or any part of the Work, and suspend Contractor's services related thereto, take possession of Contractor's tools, appliances, construction equipment and machinery at the Project site and incorporate in the Work all materials and equipment stored at the Project site or for which Owner has paid Contractor but which are stored elsewhere. Contractor shall allow Owner, Design Professional and their respective representatives, agents, and employees such access to the Project site as may be necessary to enable Owner to exercise the rights and remedies under this paragraph. All direct, indirect and consequential costs of Owner in exercising such rights and remedies shall be charged against Contractor, and a Change Order shall be issued, incorporating the necessary revisions to the Contract Documents, including an appropriate decrease to the Contract Amount. Such direct, indirect and consequential costs shall include, but not be limited to, fees and charges of engineers, architects, attorneys and other professionals, all court costs and all costs of repair and replacement of work of others destroyed or damaged by correction, removal or replacement of Contractor's defective Work. Contractor shall not be allowed an extension of the Contract Time because of any delay in performance of the Work attributable to the exercise by Owner of Owner's rights and remedies hereunder. 24. SUPERVISION AND SUPERINTENDENTS. 24.1. Contractor shall plan, organize, supervise, schedule, monitor, direct and control the Work competently and efficiently, devoting such attention thereto and applying such skills and expertise as may be necessary to perform the Work in accordance with the Contract Documents. Contractor shall be responsible to see that the finished Work complies accurately with the Contract Documents. Contractor shall keep on the Work at all times during its progress a competent resident superintendent, who shall not be replaced without prior written notice to Project Manager except under extraordinary GC- CA -H -18 03/07/00 3:45 PM 16G 11 circumstances. The superintendent shall be employed by the Contractor and be the Contractor's representative at the Project site and shall have authority to act on behalf of Contractor. All communications given to the superintendent shall be as binding as if given to the Contractor. Owner shall have the right to direct Contractor to remove and replace its Project superintendent, with or without cause. 24.2 Contractor shall have a competent superintendent on the project at all times whenever contractor's work crews, or work crews of other parties authorized by the Project Manager are engaged in any activity whatsoever associated with the Project. Should the contractor fail to comply with the above condition, the Project Manager shall, at his discretion, deduct from the Contractor's monthly pay estimate, sufficient moneys to account for the Owner's loss of adequate project supervision, not as a penalty, but as liquidated damages, separate from the liquidated damages described in Section 5.13, for services not rendered. 25. PROTECTION OF WORK. 25.1. Contractor shall fully protect the Work from loss or damage and shall bear the cost of any such loss or damage until final payment has been made. If Contractor or any one for whom Contractor is legally liable for is responsible for any loss or damage to the Work, or other work or materials of Owner or Owner's separate contractors, Contractor shall be charged with the same, and any moneys necessary to replace such loss or damage shall be deducted from any amounts due Contractor. 25.2. Contractor shall not load nor permit any part of any structure to be loaded in any manner that will endanger the structure, nor shall Contractor subject any part of the Work or adjacent property to stresses or pressures that will endanger it. 25.3. Contractor shall not disturb any benchmark established by the Owner or Design Professional with respect to the Project. If Contractor, or its subcontractors, agents or anyone for whom Contractor is legally liable, disturbs the Owner or Design -- Professional's benchmarks, Contractor shall immediately notify Project Manager and Design Professional. The Owner or Design Professional shall re- establish the benchmarks and Contractor shall be liable for all costs incurred by Owner associated therewith. 26. EMERGENCIES. 26.1. In the event of an emergency affecting the safety or protection of persons or the Work or property at the Project site or adjacent thereto, Contractor, without special instruction or authorization from Owner or Design Professional is obligated to act to prevent threatened damage, injury or loss. Contractor shall give Project Manager written notice within forty -eight (48) hours after the occurrence of the emergency, if AI -° 03/07/00 3:45 PM 16G 1 Contractor believes that any significant changes in the Work or variations from the Contract Documents have been caused thereby. If the Project Manager determines that a change in the Contract Documents is required because of the action taken in response to an emergency, a Change Order shall be issued to document the consequences of the changes or variations. If Contractor fails to provide the forty -eight (48) hour written notice noted above, the Contractor shall be deemed to have waived any right it otherwise may have had to seek an adjustment to the Contract Amount or an extension to the Contract Time. 27. USE OF PREMISES. 27.1. Contractor shall maintain all construction equipment, the storage of materials and equipment and the operations of workers to the Project site and land and areas identified in and permitted by the Contract Documents and other lands and areas permitted by law, rights of way, permits and easements, and shall not unreasonably encumber the Project site with construction equipment or other material or equipment. Contractor shall assume full responsibility for any damage to any such land or area, or to the owner or occupant thereof, or any land or areas contiguous thereto, resulting from the performance of the Work. 28. SAFETY. 28.1. Contractor shall be responsible for initiating, maintaining and supervising all safety precautions and programs in connection with the Work. Contractor shall take all necessary precautions for the safety of, and shall provide the necessary protection to prevent damage, injury or loss to: 28.1.1. All employees on or about the project site and other persons and /or organizations who may be affected thereby; 28.1.2. All the Work and materials and equipment to be incorporated therein, whether in storage on or off the Project site; and 28.1.3. Other property on Project site or adjacent thereto, including trees, shrubs, walks, pavements, roadways, structures, utilities and any underground structures or improvements not designated for removal, relocation or replacement in the Contract Documents. 28.2. Contractor shall comply with all applicable codes, laws, ordinances, rules and regulations of any public body having jurisdiction for the safety of persons or property or to protect them from damage, injury or loss. Contractor shall erect and maintain all necessary safeguards for such safety and protection. Contractor shall notify owners of adjacent property and of underground structures and improvements and utility owners when prosecution of the Work may affect them, and shall cooperate with them in the protection, removal, relocation or replacement of their property. Contractor's duties and responsibilities for the safety and protection of the Work shall continue until such time as the Work is completed and final acceptance of same by Owner has occurred. GC- CA -H -20 03/07/00 3:45 PM 16G 1 28.3. Contractor shall designate a responsible representative at the Project site whose duty shall be the prevention of accidents. This person shall be Contractor's superintendent unless otherwise designated in writing by Contractor to Owner. 29. PROJECT MEETINGS. Prior to the commencement of Work, the Contractor shall attend a pre- construction conference with the Project Manager, Design Professional and others as appropriate to discuss the Progress Schedule, procedures for handling shop drawings and other submittals, and for processing Applications for Payment, and to establish a working understanding among the parties as to the Work. During the prosecution of the Work, the Contractor shall attend any and all meetings convened by the Project Manager with respect to the Project, when directed to do so by Project Manager or Design Professional. The Contractor shall have its subcontractors and suppliers attend all such meetings (including the pre- construction conference) as may be directed by the Project Manager. 30. VENDOR PERFORMANCE EVALUATION Collier County has implemented a Vendor Performance Evaluation System for all contracts awarded in excess of $25,000. To this end, vendors will be evaluated on their performance upon completion /termination of agreement. 31. YEAR 2000 COMPLIANCE Collier County requires all vendors doing business with the County to be Year 2000 compliant. Vendors shall take all necessary and appropriate steps to proactively ensure that all technologies, systems, equipment and processes critical to the vendor's ability to provide required products /services to the County will be able to function properly as of January 1, 2000. GC- CA -H -21 -- 03/07/00 3:45 PM EXHIBIT I 16G 1 SUPPLEMENTAL TERMS AND CONDITIONS 1. Charge Orders. Notwithstanding anything in the Contract Documents to the contrary, Change Orders may be approved by the County Manager or his designee as provided for in the County's purchasing policy effective at the time that the change order is processed. GC- CA -1 -1 03/07/00 3:45 PM 1 : See Table of Contents to Technical Specifications and Technical Specification Sections attached hereto. GC- CA -J -1 03/07/00 3:45 PM W42MR-4kA 19k u 16G 1 ! Site Development Plan (SDP) application and Building Plan Review Applications have been submitted to the proper agencies by the Design Professional on behalf of the Owner. Permits shall be issued in the name of the successful bidding Contractor. The Owner shall reimburse the Contractor for net cost of building permit fees and impact fees, if any. GC- CA -K -1 03/07/00 3:45 PM _ _ EXHIBIT L 16G STANDARD DETAILS -- - Not Applicable - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ — GC-CA-[-1 _ _ -- 03/07/00 3:459M 16G 1 EXHIBIT 'M' INDEX TO DRAWINGS SHEETS (UNDER SEPARATE COVER) G001 COVER SHEET Cl SITE PLAN C2 SITE DETAILS C3 AERIAL MAPS L1 SITE DEVELOPMENT PLAN L2 INSTALLATION AND DETAIL L3 IRRIGATION PLAN A101 FLOOR PLAN A131 REFLECTED CEILING PLAN A141 ROOF PLAN AND ROOF DETAILS A201 EXTERIOR ELEVATIONS, INTERIOR ELEVATIONS, DOOR /WINDOW /FINISH SCHEDULES, DOOR TYPES, FRAME TYPES, TOILET ACCESSORIES SCHEDULE A301 BUILDING SECTION, WALL SECTIONS AND DETAILS S1 STRUCTURAL NOTES, COLUMN SCHEDULE, STRUCTURAL DETAILS, ROOF TRUSS ANCHOR SCHEDULE S2 FOUNDATION PLAN, ROOF FRAMING PLAN, WALL SECTIONS S3 WALL SECTIONS -- S4 WALL SECTIONS M1 MECHANICAL NOTES M2 MECHANICAL FLOOR PLAN E101 ELECTRICAL LEGEND AND GENERAL NOTES E102 ELECTRICAL SITE PLAN E103 POWER SYSTEMS PLAN E104 LIGHTING PLAN E105 ELECTRICAL RISER DIAGRAM AND PANEL SCHEDULE P1 PLUMBING NOTES, DETAILS, ABBREVIATIONS AND FIXTURE SCHEDULE P2 DOMESTIC WATER AND SEWER PLAN 16G EXHIBIT 'J' TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS CONSTRUCTION OF EMS MEDIC NO. 17 THE CONTRACTOR IS REQUIRED TO COMPARE THE INDIVIDUAL SECTIONS WITH THE INDEX BELOW FOR COMPLETENESS. IF ANY PAGES ARE MISSING OR ILLEGIBLE IT IS HIS RESPONSIBILITY TO REQUEST REPLACEMENTS FROM _ THE ARCHITECT/ ENGINEER. DIVISION 1 01010 -1 01090 -1 THRU 4 01340 -1 THRU 2 01400 -1 THRU 2 01500 -1 THRU 6 01700 -1 THRU 3 DIVISION 2 SECTION 5 SECTION 6 SECTION 7 SECTION 8 SECTION 11 - SECTION 12 SECTION 13 SECTION 14 SECTION 15 SECTION 16 SECTION 17 SECTION 18 SECTION 19 02281 -1 THRU 3 02810 -1 THRU 8 02920 -1 THRU 7 02930 -1 THRU 4 GENERAL REQUIREMENTS SUMMARY OF WORK DEFINITIONS AND STANDARDS SHOP DRAWINGS, PRODUCT DATA AND SAMPLES QUALITY CONTROL SERVICES TEMPORARY FACILITIES PROJECT CLOSEOUT SITE WORK SITE CLEARING AND PREPARATION EXCAVATION AND EMBANKMENT UTILITY INSTALLATIONS, RESTORATIONS AND MAINTENANCE OF TRAFFIC SANITARY SEWERS POTABLE WATER LINES ROCK EXCAVATION STORM SEWERS AND PIPE CULVERTS STORM INLETS, MANHOLE FRAMES, CONCRETE CURBS, GUTTERS, ETC. STABILIZED SUBGRADE LIMEROCK BASE COURSE WEARING SURFACE/ASPHALTIC CONCRETE SEEDING, MULCHING AND SODDING PAVEMENT MARKING, STRIPING AND SIGNS SOIL TREATMENT IRRIGATION SYSTEM TREES AND PLANTS LAWNS DIVISION 3 CONCRETE 03100 -1 THRU 4 CONCRETE FORMWORK 03200 -1 THRU 3 CONCRETE REINFORCEMENT 03300 -1 THRU 10 CAST -IN -PLACE CONCRETE INDEX INDEX -1 0 16G 1 DIVISION 4 MASONRY 04100 -1 THRU 5 MORTAR AND MASONRY GROUT 04300 -1 THRU 8 UNIT MASONRY DIVISION 5 METALS 05500 -1 THRU 4 METAL FABRICATIONS DIVISION 6 06100 -1 THRU 2 06193 -1 THRU 4 06200 -1 THRU 4 06410 -1 THRU 7 DIVISION 7 07160 -1 THRU 3 07210 -1 THRU 4 07270 -1 THRU 7 07410 -1 THRU 6 07410.1 THRU .2 07900 -1 THRU 4 DIVISION 8 08111 -1 THRU 4 08211 -1 THRU 3 08360 -1 THRU 2 08410 -1 THRU 6 08520 -1 THRU 6 08710 -1 THRU 7 08800 -1 THRU 7 DIVISION 9 09220 -1 THRU 6 09260 -1 THRU 4 09310 -1 THRU 6 09511 -1 THRU 6 09688 -1 THRU 5 09900 -1 THRU 7 INDEX WOOD AND PLASTICS ROUGH CARPENTRY PLATE CONNECTED WOOD TRUSSES FINISH CARPENTRY CUSTOM CASEWORK THERMAL AND MOISTURE PROTECTION BITUMINOUS DAMPPROOFING BUILDING INSULATION FIRESTOPPING PREFORMED METAL ROOF PANELS ROOFING WARRANTY JOINT SEALERS DOORS AND WINDOWS STANDARD STEEL DOORS AND FRAMES WOOD DOORS OVERHEAD SECTIONAL DOORS ALUMINUM ENTRANCES AND STOREFRONTS ALUMINUM WINDOWS DOOR HARDWARE GLAZING FINISHES PORTLAND CEMENT PLASTER GYPSUM BOARD CERAMIC TILE ACOUSTICAL PANEL CEILING CARPET - GLUE DOWN PAINTING INDEX - 2 16G DIVISION 10 SPECIALTIES - 10211 -1 THRU 4 FIXED METAL WALL LOUVERS 10350 -1 THRU 4 FLAGPOLE 10400 -1 THRU 2 IDENTIFICATION DEVICES (SIGNAGE) 10522 -1 THRU 3 FIRE EXTINGUISHERS, CABINETS, AND ACCESSORIES 10710 -1 THRU 5 MOTORIZED STORM SHUTTERS 10801 -1 THRU 4 TOILET & BATH ACCESSORIES DIVISION 11 EQUIPMENT 11452 -1 THRU 3 RESIDENTIAL APPLIANCES DIVISION 12 FURNISHINGS 12511 -1 THRU 4 HORIZONTAL LOUVER BLINDS DIVISION 13 SPECIAL CONSTRUCTION NOT USED DIVISION 14 CONVEYING SYSTEMS NOT USED DIVISION 15 MECHANICAL 15010 -1 THRU 6 BASIC MECHANICAL REQUIREMENTS 15050 -1 THRU 6 BASIC MATERIALS AND METHODS 15056 -1 THRU 2 PIPE AND PIPE FITTINGS 15400 -1 THRU 2 GENERAL PLUMBING 15401 -1 WATER SYSTEM TESTING 15406 -1 WALL SLEEVES 15407 -1 THRU 2 HANGERS AND SUPPORTS 15408 -1 PLUMBING VALVES, COCKS AND FAUCETS 15409 -1 VENTS AND FLASHING AT ROOF 15410 -1 THRU 2 TRAPS AND CLEANOUTS 15411 -1 THRU 2 WATER DISTRIBUTION PIPING 15412 -1 SANITARY DRAINAGE AND VENT SYSTEMS 15415 -1 PLUMBING INSULATION 15421 -1 FLOOR DRAINS 15440 -1 PLUMBING FIXTURES 15445 -1 DRINKING FOUNTAINS 15458 -1 DOMESTIC WATER HEATER 15600 -1 THRU 4 HVAC 15611 -1 THRU 3 TESTING AND BALANCING 15618 -1 EXHAUST FAN 15658 -1 REFRIGERATION PIPING INDEX INDEX - 3 15659 -1 15670 -1 15850 -1 15891 -1 15892 -1 15893 -1 THRU 2 15910 -1 15920 -1 DIVISION 16 16050 -1 THRU 7 16051 -1 16110 -1 THRU 3 16120 -1 16143 -1 THRU 2 16170 -1 16420 -1 16452 -1 16470 -1 16482 -1 16515 -1 16621 -1 16723 -1 16740 -1 16780 -1 REFRIGERANT PIPING INSULATION 16G AIR COOLED OUTDOOR CONDENSER UNITS AIR HANDLING UNITS CONDENSATE DRAINS NON - TEMPERATURE DUCTWORK DUCTWORK DUCTWORK ACCESSORIES CEILING AND WALL REGISTERS AND GRILLES ELECTRICAL BASIC MATERIALS, METHODS AND REQUIREMENTS TEMPORARY POWER AND LIGHTING RACEWAYS WIRES AND CABLES WIRING DEVICES EQUIPMENT AND MOTOR DISCONNECTS SERVICE ENTRANCE INTERRUPTER RATINGS GROUNDING PANELBOARDS AND LOAD CENTERS MOTOR POWER EQUIPMENT WIRING LIGHTING FIXTURES DIESEL GENERATOR SYSTEM FIRE LARM - SINGLE STATION TELEPHONE COMMUNICATIONS SYSTEM TELEVISION COMMUNICATIONS SYSTEM INDEX INDEX-4 1 SECTION 01010 - SUMMARY OF WORK PART1 GENERAL 1.01 RELATED DOCUMENTS: 16G 1 A. Drawings and general provisions of Contract, including General and Supplementary Conditions and other Division -1 Specification sections, apply to work of this section. 1.02 WORK COVERED BY CONTRACT DOCUMENTS A. Work of this Contract comprises the construction of the EMS -17 Facility, Golden Gate Boulevard, Collier County, Florida. B. The Base Bid consists of the construction of a building of approximately 4,478 gross square feet, plus all related infrastructure and site improvements, landscaping and landscape irrigation as defined by the Contract Documents. C. Work not part of the scope includes furniture and equipment designated as not in contract (N.I.C.). 1.03 ADDITIONAL REQUIREMENTS A. See Exhibit K "Permits" for status of permit submittals and reimbursement of permit fees. B. The Contractor is required to provide all administrative and supervisory activities necessary for coordination of the work which includes, but are not necessarily limited to the following: 1. Pre - construction meeting. 2. On -site project meetings on a bi- monthly schedule. 3. Agenda preparation and minutes of all on -site meetings; and distribution of same within 48 hours prior to scheduled meetings (agendas) and 48 hours following meetings (minutes). 4. Surveys, records and reports. 5. Safety and security precautions. 6. Cleaning and protection. 1.04 WORK BY OTHERS A. Owner, at his option, may perform additional work on this site or at this building. If this occurs, it is within the contract to cooperate with others as necessary. PART 2 - PRODUCTS (Not Applicable) PART 3 - EXECUTION (Not Applicable) END OF SECTION SUMMARY OF WORK 01010-1 SECTION 01090 - DEFINITIONS AND STANDARDS 16G 11 PART 1 - GENERAL 1.01 RELATED DOCUMENTS: A. Drawings and general provisions of Contract, including General and Supplementary Conditions and other Division -1 Specification sections, apply to work of this section. 1.02 DESCRIPTIONS OF REQUIREMENTS: A. General: This section specifies procedural and administrative requirements for compliance with governing regulations and codes and standards imposed upon the Work. These requirements include obtaining permits, licenses, inspections, releases and similar documentation, as well as payments, statements and similar requirements associated with regulations, codes and standards. 1.03 DEFINITIONS: A. General Explanation: Certain terms used in contract documents are defined in this -- article. Definitions and explanations contained in this section are not necessarily complete, but are general for the Work to the extent that they are not stated more explicitly in another element of the contract documents. B. General Requirements: Provisions and requirements of other Division -1 sections apply to the entire work of the Contract and, where so indicated, to other elements which are included in the project. C. Indicated: The term "indicated" is a cross - reference to graphic representations, notes or _ schedules on the drawings, to other paragraphs or schedules in the specifications, and to similar means of recording requirements in contract documents. Where terms such as "shown," "noted," "scheduled," and "specified" are used in lieu of "indicated," it is for _ the purpose of helping the reader locate the cross - reference, and no limitation of location is intended except as specifically noted. _ D. Directed, Requested, etc.: Terms such as "directed," "requested," authorized," "selected," "approved," "required," "accepted," and "permitted" mean "directed by the Architect/Engineer," "requested by the "Architect/Engineer," and similar phrases. However, no such implied meaning will be interpreted to extend the Architect's /Engineer's responsibility into the Contractor's area of construction supervision. E. Approved: Where used in conjunction with the Architect's /Engineer's response to submittals, requests, applications, inquiries, reports and claims by the Contractor, the term "approved" will be held to limitations of the Architect's /Engineer's responsibilities and duties as specified in General and Supplementary Conditions. In no case will the Architect/Engineer's approval be interpreted as a release of the Contractor from responsibilities to fulfill requirements of contract documents or acceptance of the Work, — unless otherwise provided by requirements of the contract documents. DEFINITIONS AND STANDARDS 01090-1 16G 1 F. Project Site: The term "project site" means the space available to the Contractor for performance of the Work, either exclusively or in conjunction with others performing other construction as part of the project. The extent of the project site is the area generally north of the building between the lake and road. G. Furnish: The term "furnish" is used to mean "supply and deliver to the project site, ready for unloading, unpacking, assembly, installation, and similar operations ". H. Install: The term "install" is used to describe operations at project site including the actual "unloading, unpacking, assembly, erection, placing, anchoring, applying, working to dimension, finishing, curing protecting, cleaning and similar operations ". Provide: The term "provide" means "to furnish and install, complete and ready for intended use ". J. Installer: The "installer" is "the entity" (person or firm) engaged by the Contractor, its subcontractor or sub - subcontractor for performance of a particular element of construction at the project site, including installation, erection, application and similar required operations. It is a requirement that installers are experienced in the operations they are engaged to perform. K. Testing Laboratories: A "testing laboratory" is an independent entity engaged to perform specific inspections or tests of the Work, either at the project site or elsewhere, and to report, and (if required) interpret results of those inspections or tests. 1.04 SPECIFICATION FORMAT AND CONTENT EXPLANATION: A. General: This article is provided to help the user of these specifications more readily understand the format, language, implied requirements and similar conventions of content. None of the following explanations shall be interpreted to modify the substance of the contract requirements. B. Specification Format: These specifications are organized based upon the Construction Specifications Institute's 16- Division format. The organization of these specifications into Divisions, Sections or Trade Headings conforms generally to recognized industry practices C. Specification Content: This project specification has been produced employing certain common conventions in the use of language as well as conventions regarding the intended meaning of certain terms, words, and phrases when used in particular situations or circumstances. Singular words will be interpreted as plural and vice versa. D. Imperative Language is used generally in the specifications. Requirements expressed imperatively are to be performed by the Contractor. At certain locations in the text, for clarity, contrasting subjective language is used to describe responsibilities which must be fulfilled indirectly by the Contractor, or by others when so noted. DEFINITIONS AND STANDARDS 01090-2 E. Methods of Specifying: Techniques or methods of specifying requirements vary throughout the text. The method used for specifying one element of the Work has no bearing on requirements for another element of the Work. F. Assignment of Specialists: In certain circumstances, the specification requires or implies that specific elements of the Work are to be assigned to specialists who must be engaged to perform that element of the Work. Such assignments are special requirements over which the Contractor has no choice or option. They are intended to establish which party or entity involved in a specific element of — the Work is considered as being sufficiently experienced in the indicated construction processes or operations to be recognized as "expert" in those processes or operations. Nevertheless, the ultimate responsibility for fulfilling all contract requirements remains with the Contractor. G. These requirements should not be interpreted to conflict with the enforcement of building codes and similar regulations governing the Work. They are also not intended to interfere with local trade union jurisdictional settlements and similar conventions. H. Trades: The use of certain titles such as "carpentry" in the specification is not intended to imply that the Work must be performed by accredited or unionized — individuals of a corresponding generic name, such as "carpenter". It also is not intended to imply that the requirements specified apply exclusively to tradespersons of that corresponding generic name. 1.05 DRAWING SYMBOLS: A. General: Except as otherwise indicated, graphic symbols used on the drawings are those symbols recognized in the construction industry for purposes indicated. 1.06 INDUSTRY STANDARDS: A. Applicability of Standards: Except where more explicit or more stringent requirements are written into the contract documents, applicable construction industry standards have the same force and effect as if bound into or copied directly into the contract documents. Such industry standards are made a part of the contract documents by reference. Referenced standards (which are identified within individual specification sections) take precedence over standards that are not referenced but generally recognized in the industry for applicability to the Work. ` B. Publication Dates: Except as otherwise indicated, where compliance with an industry standard is required, comply with standard in effect as of date of contract documents. C. Conflicting Requirements: Where compliance with two or more standards or contract requirements is specified, and where these standards establish different or conflicting requirements for minimum quantities or quality levels, the most stringent requirement will be enforced, unless the contract documents specifically indicate otherwise. Refer requirements that are different, but apparently equal, and uncertainties as to which quality level is more stringent to the Architect/Engineer for a decision before proceeding. DEFINITIONS AND STANDARDS 01090-3 16G 1 D. Minimum Quantities or Quality Levels: In every instance the quantity or quality level shown or specified is intended to be the minimum to be provided or performed. Refer instances of uncertainty to the Architect/Engineer for decision before proceeding. E. Copies of Standards: The contract documents require that each entity performing work be experienced in that part of the Work being performed. Each entity is also required to be familiar with industry standards applicable to that part of the Work. Copies of applicable standards are not bound with the contract documents. Where copies of standards are needed or deemed necessary for proper performance of the Work, the Contractor is required to obtain such copies directly from the publication source. F. Abbreviations and Names. Trade association names and titles of general standards are frequently abbreviated. Where acronyms or abbreviations are used in the specifications or other contract documents they are defined to mean the recognized name of the trade association, standards generating organization, governing authority or other entity applicable to the context of the text provision. Refer to the "Encyclopedia of Associations," published by Gale Research Co., available in most libraries. 1.07 SUBMITTALS: A. Permits, Licenses, and Certificates: For the Owner's records, submit copies of permits, licenses, certifications, inspection reports, releases, jurisdictional settlements, notices, receipts for fee payments, judgments, and similar documents, correspondence and records established in conjunction with compliance with standards and regulations bearing upon performance of the work. PART 2 - PRODUCTS (Not Applicable) PART 3 - EXECUTION (Not Applicable) END OF SECTION DEFINITIONS AND STANDARDS 01090-4 16G 1 SECTION 01340 - SHOP DRAWINGS, PRODUCT DATA AND SAMPLES PART 1 - GENERAL 1.01 RELATED DOCUMENTS A. Drawings and general provisions of Contract, including General and Supplementary -- Conditions and other Division -1 Specification sections, apply to work of this section. 1.02 DESCRIPTION OF REQUIREMENTS: A. General: This section specifies procedural requirements for non - administrative submittals including shop drawings, product data, samples and other miscellaneous work- related submittals. Shop drawings, product data, samples and other work - related submittals are required to amplify, expand and coordinate the information contained in the Contract Documents. 1.03 SUBMITTAL PROCEDURES; _ A. General: Refer to the General Conditions for basic procedures for submittal handling: B. Coordination: Coordinate the preparation and processing of submittals with the performance of the work. Coordinate each separate submittal with other submittals and related activities such as testing, purchasing, fabrication, delivery and similar activities that require sequential activity. C. Coordination of Submittal Times: Prepare and transmit each submittal to the Architect/Engineer sufficiently in advance of the scheduled performance of related work and other applicable activities. 1. Review Time: Allow sufficient time so that the installation will not be delayed - as a result of the time required to properly process submittals, including time for resubmittal, if necessary. Advise the Architect/Engineer on each submittal, as to whether processing time is critical to the progress of the work, and if the work would be expedited if processing time could be shortened. a. Allow two weeks for the Arch itect/Engineer's initial processing of each submittal. Allow a longer time period where processing must be _ delayed for coordination with subsequent submittals. The Architect/Engineer will advise the Contractor promptly when it is determined that a submittal being processed must be delayed for coordination. b. Allow one week for processing each resubmittal. C. No extension of time will be authorized because of the Contractor's failure to transmit submittals to the Architect/Engineer sufficiently in advance of the work. SHOP DRAWINGS, PRODUCT DATA AND SAMPLES 01340-1 16G 1 D. Submittal Transmittal: Individually label and package each submittal appropriately for transmittal and handling. Transmit each submittal from the Contractor to the Architect/Engineer, and to other destinations as indicated, by use of a transmittal form with sequential numbering. Submittals received from sources other than the Contractor will be returned to the sender "without action ". 1. Contractor must review and stamp submittals prior to submission to the Architect/Engineer, and identify any deviations from the Contract Documents. E. Submittal Format: Submit five (5) opaque copies, a minimum of two will be returned. Submit in sizes of 8 -112" x 11 ", 11" x 17" or 24" x 36 ". F. Samples: Where samples are required or requested, submit two of the manufacturer's full standard range. 1.05 MISCELLANEOUS SUBMITTALS: A. Inspection and Test Reports: Mail directly to the Owner, the Architect and respective Engineer each inspection and test report. B. Warranties and Certificates: Refer to individual sections for specific requirements on warranties and certificates to be included with submittals. C. Closeout Submittals: Refer to section "Project Closeout" and to individual sections of these specifications for specific submittal requirements of project closeout information, materials, tools, and similar items. PART 2 - PRODUCTS (Not Applicable). PART 3 - EXECUTION (Not Applicable). END OF SECTION SHOP DRAWINGS, PRODUCT DATA AND SAMPLES 01340-2 16G 1 SECTION 01400 - QUALITY CONTROL SERVICES PART 1 - GENERAL 1.01 RELATED DOCUMENTS: A. Drawings and general provisions of Contract, including General and Supplementary Conditions and other Division -1 Specification sections, apply to work of this section. 1.02 DESCRIPTION OF REQUIREMENTS: A. General: Required inspection and testing services are intended to assist in the determination of probable compliance of the work with requirements specified or indicated. These required services do not relieve the Contractor of responsibility for compliance with these requirements or for compliance with requirements of the contract documents. B. Definitions: The requirements of this section relate primarily to customized fabrication and installation procedures, not to the production of standard products. Quality control services include inspections and tests and related actions including reports, performed by independent agencies and governing authorities, as well as directly by the Contractor. These services do not include Contract enforcement activities performed directly by the Architect/Engineer. 1. Specific quality control requirements for individual units of work are specified in the section of these specifications which provide for the individual element of the work. These requirements, including inspections and tests, cover both production of standard products, and fabrication of customized work. These requirements also cover quality control of the installation procedures. 2. Inspections, tests and related actions specified in this section and elsewhere in the contract documents are not intended to limit the Contractor's own quality control procedures which facilitate overall compliance with requirements of the contract documents. 3. Requirements for the Contractor to provide quality control services as required by the Architect/Engineer, the Owner, governing authorities or other authorized entities are not limited by the provisions of this section. 1.03 RESPONSIBILITIES: A. Contractor Responsibilities: Except where quality control services are specifically indicated as being the Owner's responsibility, or where they are to be provided by another identified entity, inspections, tests and similar quality control services shall be the Contractor's responsibility. These responsibilities include the employment of an independent agency when required herein. The Contractor shall employ and pay an independent agency, testing laboratory or other qualified firm to perform quality control services specified. Such cost shall be a part of the Contract Sum. B. Retest Responsibility: Where results of required inspections, tests or similar services prove unsatisfactory and do not indicate compliance of related work with the requirements of the contract documents, the retests are the responsibility of the Contractor. Retesting of work revised or replaced by the Contractor is the Contractor's responsibility, where required tests were performed on original work. QUALITY CONTROL SERVICES 01400-1 16G 1 C. Responsibility for Associated Services: The Contractor is required to cooperate with the independent agencies performing required inspections, tests and similar services. Provide such auxiliary services as are reasonably requested. D. Coordination: The Contractor and each independent agency engaged to perform inspections, tests and similar services for the project shall coordinate the sequence of their activities so as to accommodate required services with a minimum of delay in the progress of the work. In addition the Contractor and each independent testing agency shall coordinate their work so as to avoid the necessity of removing and replacing work to accommodate inspections and tests. The Contractor is responsible for scheduling times for inspections, tests, taking of samples and similar activities. 1.04 QUALITY ASSURANCE: A. Qualification for Service Agencies: Except as otherwise indicated, engage inspection and test service agencies, including independent testing laboratories, which are prequalified by the Architect/Engineer. 1.05 SUBMITTALS: A. General: Refer to Exhibit H section on "Submittals and Substitutions" for the general requirements on submittals. Written reports of each inspection, test or similar service shall include, but not be limited to the following: 1. Name of testing agency or test laboratory. 2. Dates and locations of samples and tests or inspections. 3. Names of individuals making the inspection or test. 4. Designation of the work and test method. 5. Complete inspection or test data. 6. Test results. 7. Interpretations of test results. 8. Notation of significant ambient conditions at the time of sample- taking and testing. 9. Comments or professional opinion as to whether inspected or tested work complies with requirements of the contract documents. 10. Recommendations on retesting, if applicable. PART 2 - PRODUCTS (Not Applicable) PART 3 - EXECUTION 3.01 REPAIR AND PROTECTION: A. General: Upon completion of inspection, testing, sample- taking and similar services performed on the work, repair damaged work and restore substrates and finishes to eliminate deficiencies, including deficiencies in the visual qualities of exposed finishes. Protect work exposed by or for quality control service activities, and protect repaired work. Repair and protection is the Contractor's responsibility, regardless of the assignment of responsibility for inspection, testing or similar services. END OF SECTION QUALITY CONTROL SERVICES 01400-2 ._ 16G SECTION 01500 - TEMPORARY FACILITIES PART 1 - GENERAL 1.01 RELATED DOCUMENTS: A. Drawings and general provisions of the Contract, including General and Supplementary Conditions and other Division -1 Specification sections, apply to work of this section. 1.02. DESCRIPTION OF REQUIREMENTS: A. This section specifies administrative and procedural requirements for temporary services and facilities, including such items as temporary utility services, temporary construction and support facilities, and project security and protection. B. Use Charges: Usage charges for temporary services or facilities are at the Contractor's cost unless specifically agreed to otherwise. Cost or use charges for temporary services or facilities will not be accepted as a basis for claims for a change order extra. C. Temporary utility services required for use at the project site include but are not limited to the following: 1. Water service and distribution. - 2. Temporary electric power and light. 3. Telephone service. 4. Sanitary facilities. 5. Temporary construction and support facilities. 6. Security and protection facilities and services. 1.03 QUALITY ASSURANCE: A. Regulations: Comply with requirements of local laws and regulations governing construction and industry standards, in the installation and maintenance of temporary services and facilities, including but not limited to the following: 1. Building Codes. 2. Health and safety regulations. 3. Utility company regulations and recommendations governing temporary utility services. "- 4. Police and Fire Department rules and recommendations. 5. Police and Rescue Squad recommendations. 6. Environmental protection regulations governing use of water and energy, and the control of dust, noise and other nuisances. 1.04 JOB CONDITIONS: A. General: Provide each temporary service and facility ready for use at each location when the service or facility is first needed to avoid delay in performance of the work. -- Maintain, expand as required and modify temporary services and facilities as needed TEMPORARY FACILITIES 01500-1 0 16G 1 throughout the progress of the Work. Do not remove until services or facilities are no longer needed, or are replaced by the authorized use of completed permanent facilities. B. Conditions of Use: Operate temporary services and facilities in a safe and efficient manner. Do not overload temporary services or facilities, and do not permit them to interfere with the progress of the work. Do not allow unsanitary conditions, public nuisances or hazardous conditions to develop or persist on the site. PART 2 - PRODUCTS: 2.01 MATERIALS AND EQUIPMENT: A. General: Provide new materials and equipment for temporary services and facilities; used materials and equipment that are undamaged in serviceable condition may be used, if acceptable to the Architect/Engineer. Provide only materials and equipment that are recognized as being suitable for the intended use, by compliance with appropriate standards. B. Temporary Utilities: When the local utility company provides only a portion of the temporary utility, provide the remainder with matching, compatible materials and equipment. Comply with the utility company's recommendations. 1. Water Hoses: Where shut -off nozzles are used at the water hose discharge, provide heavy -duty abrasion - resistant hoses with a pressure rating greater than the maximum pressure of the water distribution system. 2. Electrical Service: Comply with applicable NEMA, NECA and UL standards and governing regulations for materials and layout of temporary electric service, including those requirements included in Division -16 sections. 3. Voltage Differences: Provide identification warning signs at power outlets which are other than 110 -120 volt power. Provide polarized outlets for plug -in type outlets, to prevent insertion of 110 -120 volt plugs into higher voltage outlets. 4. Ground -Fault Protection: Provide receptacle outlets equipped with ground -fault circuit interrupters, reset button and pilot light, for plug -in connection of power tools and equipment. 5. Electrical Power Cords: Use only grounded extension cords; use "hard- service" cords where exposed to abrasion and traffic. Use single lengths or use waterproof connectors to connect separate lengths of electric cords, if single lengths will not reach areas of work. 6. Lamps and Light Fixtures: Provide general service incandescent lamps of wattage indicated or required for adequate illumination. Protect lamps with guard cages or tempered glass enclosures, where fixtures are exposed to breakage by construction operations. Provide exterior fixtures where fixtures are exposed to the weather or moisture. C. Temporary Construction and Support Facilities: Provide facilities that can be maintained properly throughout their use at the project site. 1. Temporary Offices and Similar Construction: At the Contractor's option. If provided they shall be standard prefabricated or mobile units or their equivalent. 2. Sanitary Facilities: Provide single- occupant self- contained toilet units of the chemical, aerated recirculation, or combustion type, properly vented and fully TEMPORARY FACILITIES 01500-2 16G 1 enclosed with a glass fiber reinforced polyester shell or similar non - absorbent material. 3. First Aid Supplies: Comply with governing regulations and recognized recommendations within the construction industry. 4. Drinking Water. Provide potable water approved by local health authorities. Where well water must be used, comply with local health authorities recommendations for type and frequency of testing water for potability. 5. Sign Materials: For signs and directory boards, provide exterior type, Grade B -B High Density Concrete Form Overlay Plywood conforming to PS -1, of sizes and thicknesses indicated. Provide exterior grade acrylic -latex -base enamel for painting panels and applying graphics. D. Security and Protection Facilities: 1. Fire Extinguishers: Provide Type "ABC' fire extinguishers for temporary offices and similar spaces where there is minimal danger of electrical or grease -oil- flammable liquid fires. In other locations provide type "ABC' dry chemical extinguishers, or a combination of several extinguishers of NFPA recommended types for the exposures in each case. 2. Open -Mesh Fencing: Provide No. 11 -gage galvanizing chain link fabric fencing 6 feet high with galvanized barbed wire top strand and galvanized steel pipe posts, 1 -1/2" 1. D. for line posts, and 2 -1/2" 1. D. for comer posts. PART 3 - EXECUTION 3.01 INSTALLATION, GENERAL: A. General: Use qualified tradesmen for installation of temporary services and facilities. Locate temporary services and facilities where they will serve the entire project adequately and result in minimum interference with the performance of the Work. 1. Relocate, modify and extend services and facilities as required during the course of work so as to accommodate the entire work of the project. 3.02 TEMPORARY UTILITY INSTALLATION: A. Water Service: Install water service and distribution piping of sizes and pressures adequate for construction purposes during the construction period and until permanent service is in use, including but not limited to the following uses: 1. Construction use. 2. Drinking water. 3. Cleaning and sanitary uses. 4. Plant and lawn watering. B. Temporary Electric Requirements: 1. General: Provide a weatherproof, grounded temporary electric power service and distribution system of sufficient size, capacity, and power characteristics to accommodate performance of work during the construction period. Whenever an overhead floor or roof deck has been installed, install temporary lighting adequate TEMPORARY FACILITIES 01500-3 16G 1 to provide sufficient illumination for safe work and traffic conditions in every area of work. 2. Temporary Service: Install service and grounding in compliance with the National Electric Code (NFPA 70). Include necessary meters, transformers, overload protected disconnect & main distribution switch gear. a. Connect temporary service to the local electric power company main in the manner directed by company officials. Pay use charges, whether metered or otherwise, for electricity used by all entities authorized to be at or to perform the work at the project site. Exercise control over power usage in an effort to conserve energy. b. Provide temporary service with an automatic ground -fault interrupter features, activated from the circuits of the system. 3. Power Distribution System: Provide circuits of adequate size and proper characteristics for each use. In general run wiring overhead, and rise vertically where wiring will be at least exposed to damage from construction operations. a. Provide overload- protected disconnect switch for each temporary circuit and each temporary lighting circuit, located at the power distribution center. b. For power hand tools and task lighting, provide temporary 4 -gang outlets at each floor level, spaced so that a 100 foot extension cord can reach each area of work. Provide a separate 110 -120 Volt, 20 Amp circuit for each 4 -gang outlet (4 outlets per circuit). 4. Temporary Lighting: a. Provide local switching of temporary lighting, spaced to allow lighting to be turned off in patterns to conserve energy and retain light suitable for work -in- progress, access traffic, security check and project lock -up. b. Provide not less than one 150 -watt incandescent lamp or high efficiency fluorescent unit with white enameled reflector per 1000 square feet of floor area, uniformly distributed, for general construction lighting, or equivalent illumination of a similar nature. In corridors and similar traffic areas provide one 40 -watt fluorescent fixture every 50 feet. c. Install and operate temporary lighting that will fulfill security and protection requirements, without the necessity of operating the entire temporary lighting system. 5. Temporary Telephones: a. General: At the Contractor's option arrange for the local telephone company to install temporary service to the project. 3.03 TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION AND SUPPORT FACILITIES INSTALLATION: A. General: Provide a reasonably neat and uniform appearance in temporary construction and support facilities acceptable to the Architect/Engineer and the Owner. B. Project Identification and Temporary Signs: 1. General: Prepare project identification and other temporary signs of the size and with graphic content indicated; install signs where indicated. Support on suitable posts or framing of treated wood or steel. Maintain signs in a manner which will properly inform the public and persons seeking entrance to the project. Do not permit installation of unauthorized signs that are visible outside the site. Provide a 4'x 8' sign size minimum, unless indicated otherwise. TEMPORARY FACILITIES 01500-4 16G 1 2. Project Identification Signs: Engage an experienced sign painter to apply graphics in a neat professional manner. Include the name and logo of the Owner, Architect, Consultants and General Contractor. 3. Submit a shop drwing showing content, layout, lettering and colors. 4. Install within 14 days after date of Notice to Proceed. C. Collection and Disposal of Wastes: Establish a system for daily collection and disposal of waste materials from construction areas and elsewhere on the site. Enforce requirements strictly. Do not hold collected materials at the site longer than 7 days during normal weather or 3 days when the daily temperature is expected to rise above 80OF (270C). Handle waste materials that are hazardous, dangerous, or unsanitary separately from other inert waste by containerizing appropriately. D. Construction Aids and Miscellaneous Services and Facilities: Design, construct, and maintain construction aids (i.e., temporary stairs and ladders and guardrails and barriers) and miscellaneous general services and facilities as needed to accommodate performance of the work. 3.04 SECURITY AND PROTECTION FACILITIES INSTALLATION: A. General: Provide a reasonably neat and uniform appearance in security and protection - facilities acceptable to the Architect/Engineer and Owner B. Barricades, Warning Signs and Lights: Comply with recognized standards and code -- requirements for the erection of substantial, structurally adequate barricades where needed to prevent accidents and losses. Paint with appropriate colors, graphics and warning signs to inform personnel at the site and the public, of the hazard being protected against. Provide lighting where appropriate and needed, including flashing red lights where appropriate. C. Security Enclosure and Lockup: Install substantial and durable general temporary enclosure of partially completed areas of construction. Where materials and equipment must be temporarily stored, prior to and during construction, and are of substantial value or are attractive for possible theft, provide a secure lockup and enforce strict discipline in connection with the timing of installation and release of materials, so that the opportunity for theft and vandalism is minimized. D. Environmental Protection: Provide general protection facilities, operate temporary facilities, conduct construction activities, and enforce strict discipline for personnel on the site in ways and by methods that comply with environmental regulations, and that minimize the possibility that air, waterways and subsoil might be contaminated or polluted, or that other undesirable effects might result from the performance of work at the site. Avoid the use of tools and equipment which produce harmful noise. Restrict the use of noise making tools and equipment to hours of use that will minimize noise complaints from persons or firms near the project site. 3.05 OPERATION, TERMINATION AND REMOVAL A. Supervision: Enforce strict discipline in use of temporary services and facilities at the site. Limit availability of temporary services and facilities to essential and intended uses to minimize waste and abuse. Do not permit temporary installations to be abused or TEMPORARY FACILITIES 01500-5 16G 1 endangered. Do not allow hazardous, dangerous or unsanitary conditions to develop or persist on the project site. B. Maintenance: Operate and maintain temporary services and facilities in good operating condition throughout the time of use and until removal is authorized. C. Termination and Removal: Unless the Architect/Engineer requests that it be maintained for a longer period of time, remove each temporary service and facility promptly when the need for it or a substantial portion of it has ended, or when it has been replaced by the authorized use of a permanent facility, or no later than substantial completion. Complete, or, if necessary, restore permanent work which may have been delayed because of interference with the temporary service or facility. Repair damaged work, clean exposed surfaces and replace work which cannot be satisfactorily repaired. D. Substantial Completion: Clean and renovate permanent services and facilities that have been used to provide temporary services and facilities during the construction period, including but not limited to the following: 1. Replace air filters and clean the inside of ductwork and housings. 2. Replace significantly worn parts and parts that have been subject to unusual operating conditions. 3. Replace lamps in the lighting system that are burned out or noticeably dimmed by substantial hours of use. END OF SECTION TEMPORARY FACILITIES 01500-6 SECTION 01700 - PROJECT CLOSEOUT 16G 1 PART 1 - GENERAL 1.01 RELATED DOCUMENTS A. Drawings and general provisions of Contract, including General and Supplementary Conditions and other Division -1 Specification sections, apply to work of this section. 1.02 DESCRIPTION OF REQUIREMENTS A. Definitions: Project closeout is the term used to describe certain collective project requirements, indicating completion of the Work that are to be fulfilled near the end of the Contract time in preparation for final acceptance and occupancy of the Work by the Owner, as well as final payment to the Contractor and the normal termination of the Contract. 1.03 PREREQUISITES TO SUBSTANTIAL COMPLETION A. General: Complete the following before requesting the Architect/Engineer's inspection for certification of substantial completion, either for the entire Work or for portions of the Work. List known exceptions in the request. 1. In the progress payment request that coincides with, or is the first request following, the date substantial completion is claimed, show either 100% completion for the portion of the Work claimed as "substantially complete ", or list incomplete items, the value of incomplete work, and reasons for the Work being incomplete. 2. Submit a statement showing an accounting of changes to the Contract Sum. 3. Obtain and submit releases enabling Owner's full, unrestricted use of the Work and access to services and utilities. Include occupancy permits, operating certificates and similar releases. 4. Deliver tools, spare parts, extra stocks of material and similar physical items to the Owner. Include signed receipt for items within closeout documents. 5. Make the final change -over of locks and transmit the keys to the Owner. Advise the Owner's personnel of the change -over in security provisions. _ 6. Complete start-up testing of systems, and instruction of the Owner's operating and maintenance personnel. Discontinue or change over and remove temporary facilities and services from the project site, along with construction tools and facilities, mock -ups, and similar elements. 7. Complete final cleaning up requirements, including repair and touch -up painting of marred surfaces. 8. Inspection Procedures: Upon receipt of Contractor's request for inspection, the Architect/Engineer will either proceed with inspection or advise Contractor of unfulfilled prerequisites. a. Following the initial inspection, the Architect/Engineer will either prepare the certificate of substantial completion, or advise Contractor of work which must be performed before the certificate will be issued. The Architect/Engineer will -- repeat the inspection when requested and when assured that the Work has been substantially completed. b. Results of the completed inspection will form the initial "punch -list" for final -- acceptance. 1.04 PREREQUISITES TO FINAL ACCEPTANCE PROJECT CLOSEOUT 01700-1 16G 1 A. General: Complete the following before requesting the Architect/Engineer's final inspection for certification of final acceptance, and final payment as required by the General Conditions. List known exceptions, if any, in request: 1. Submit the final payment request with final releases and supporting documentation not previously submitted and accepted. Include certificates of insurance for products and completed operations where required. 2. Submit an updated final statement, accounting for final additional changes to the Contract Sum. 3. Submit a copy of the Arch itect/Engineer's final punch -list of itemized work to be completed or corrected, stating that each item has been completed or otherwise resolved for acceptance and has been endorsed and dated by the Architect/Engineer. 4. Submit record drawings, maintenance manuals, final project photographs, damage or settlement survey, property survey, and similar final record information. 5. Submit specific warranties, workmanship /maintenance bonds, maintenance agreements, final certifications and similar documents. 6. If requested, submit affidavit of payment of debts and claims. 7. Submit affidavit of release of liens. 8. Submit consent of surety. 9. Submit a final liquidated damages settlement statement, acceptable to Owner. 10. Submit evidence of final, continuing insurance coverage complying with insurance requirements. 11. If requested, submit completed Assignment of Antitrust Claims (General and Sub - Contractor) B. Reinspection Procedure: The Architect/Engineer will reinspect the Work upon receipt of the Contractor's notice that the work, including punch -list items resulting from earlier inspections, has been completed, except for these items whose completion has been delayed because of circumstances that are acceptable to the Architect/Engineer. 1. Upon completion of reinspection, the Architect/Engineer will either prepare a certificate of final acceptance, or will advice the Contractor of work that is incomplete or of obligations that have not been fulfilled, but are required for final acceptance. 2. If necessary, the reinspection procedure will be repeated. 1.05 RECORD DOCUMENT SUBMITTALS A. Do not use record documents for construction purposes; protect from deterioration and loss in a secure, fire - resistive location; provide access to record documents for the Architect/Engineer's reference during normal working hours. B. Record Drawings: Maintain a record set of blue or black line white - prints of contract drawings and shop drawings in a clean, undamaged condition. Mark -up the set of record documents to show the actual installation where the installed work varies substantially from the work as originally shown. Give particular attention to concealed work that would be difficult to measure and record at a later date. C. Record Specifications: Maintain one complete copy of the Project Manual, including specifications and addenda, and one copy of other written construction documents such as change orders and similar modifications issued in printed form during construction. Mark these documents to show substantial variations in the actual work performed in comparison with the text of the specifications and modifications as issued. PROJECT CLOSEOUT 01700-2 16G 1 - Give particular attention to substitutions, selection of options and similar information on work where it is concealed or cannot otherwise be readily discerned at a later date by direct observation. D. Warranty and Maintenance Manuals: Organize warranty, and operating /maintenance data into suitable sets of manageable size. Bind data into individual binders properly identified and indexed. Bind each set of data in a heavy -duty 2 -inch, 3 -ring vinyl- covered binder, with pocket folders for folded sheet information. Mark the appropriate identification on both front and spine of each binder. Submit three (3) complete sets. Include a complete listing of subcontractors /suppliers in warranty manual with name, address, telephone and contact. PART 2 - PRODUCTS (Not Applicable) PART 3 - EXECUTION 3.01 CLOSEOUT PROCEDURE A. General Operating and Maintenance Instructions: If requested, arrange for -- each installer of operating equipment and other work that requires regular or continuing maintenance, to meet at the site with the Owners personnel to provide necessary basic instruction in the proper operation and maintenance of the entire Work 3.02 FINAL CLEANING A. Cleaning: Provide final cleaning of the Work at the time indicated. Employ experienced workers or professional cleaners for final cleaning. Clean each surface or unit of work to the condition expected from a normal, commercial building cleaning and maintenance program. Comply with the manufacturer's instructions for operations. B. Removal of Protection: Except as otherwise indicated or requested by the Architect/Engineer, remove temporary protection devices and facilities which were installed during the course of the work to protect previously completed work during the remainder of the construction period. C. Compliances: Comply with safety standards and governing regulations for cleaning operations. Do not burn waste materials at the site. Do not bury debris or excess materials on the Owner's property. Do not discharge volatile or other harmful or dangerous materials into drainage systems. Remove waste materials from the site and dispose of in a lawful manner. 3.03 WARRANTY INSPECTION A. Contractors shall remain available for One Year Warranty "walk -thru" inspection of the entire project to be scheduled if need be approximately twelve months after Substantial Completion. END OF SECTION PROJECT CLOSEOUT 01700-3 16G 1 SECTION 5 SITE CLEARING AND PREPARATION 5.1 DESCRIPTION The work specified in"this Section include the and disposal of all trees, stumps, roots and other objects necessary to prepare the areas shown in the for site improvement construction. 5.2 STANDARD CLEARING removal such plans Standard Clearing shall consist of the complete removal and off -site disposal of all timber', brush, stumps, roots,rubbish and debris, and any other objects protruding in the areas designated in the plans to be cleared and grubbed. Unless otherwise shown on the plans, Standard Clearing shall also occur in all roadway embankment areas, all areas where structures will be constructed, all drainage and /or utility easements and in areas where excavation is to occur. Areas so designated on the plans to be protected or preserved shall be restricted from any equipment traffic or encroachment and the _Contractor shall be responsible for protecting from clearing. 5.3 SELECTIVE CLEARING Selective Clearing shall consist of the clearing and off -site disposal of all vegetation, obstructions, etc. as provided above, except in those certain specific areas designated by the Owner to remain for aesthetic purposes or per jurisdictional requirement. Desirable vegetation shall be trimmed when applicable, protected and left standing intact. Selective Clearing shall be done only in areas so designated on the plans. 5.4 DISPOSAL. OF _DEBRIS Timber, stumps, roots and other objectionable material resulting from or created from the clearing and grubbing operations shall be disposed of off -site to a licensed disposal or land fill site, or the equivalent. In no instance shall cleared material or its residue be buried T` on -site or onto adjacent property, unless as provided for above. Where burning of such materials be permitted, all such burning shall occur with the written consent of the Owner and shall be subject to and in compliance with all applicable laws, rules, regulations, permits, ordinances and guidelines of the County and State. 16G.1 5.5 SITE PREPARATION Subsequent to the clearing operation and the disposal of debris, the existing earth shall be compacted and graded within pavement areas and within future building pads and six (6) feet outside building lines. Compaction of proposed pavement areas shall be. accomplished by means of a minimum of eight (8) passes with a 5 ton vibratory roller. Existing earth in future building areas shall be compacted, prior to placing of additional fill, by means of a minimum of fifteen (15) passes with a vibratory roller until the soil one foot below the compaction surface attains a density of 95 percent of the maximum theoretical density as indicated by the modified proctor compaction test (ASTM D- 1557). Water shall be added to the compaction area to achieve optimum moisture through the top four feet of soil & be applied at a rate to allow thorough percolation into the soil. 5.6 FILL SOILS All fill soils shall consist of clean sand free of roots, clay, silt, organic or other deleterious materials or boulders larger than six (6) inches in diameter. 5.7 FILL IN FUTURE PAVEMENT AREAS Future pavement areas shall be filled and graded to the elevations and appropriate cross - section details as shown on the plans. Fill'shall be placed in layers not to exceed 12 inches in thickness, each layer being compacted to a minimum of 90% of the maximum theoretical density as determined by.the "Modified Proctor Density ", ASTM D -1557 5.8 FILL IN FUTURE BUILDING PADS (IF ANY) Future building pads shall be filled and graded to the elevations and appropriate cross - section details as shown on the plans. Fill shall be placed in layers not to exceed 12 inches -in thickness, each layer being compacted to a minimum of 95% of the maximum theoretical density as determined by the "Modified Proctor Density ", ASTM D -1557. 5.9 FILL IN OTHER AREAS All fill in embankment, non -slab, and non- pavement areas shall be placed and compacted with earthmoving equipment or other means. Field density tests will not be 'required in these areas except for embankments use for stormwater retention purposes or equivalent, which will require compaction to 95: of "modified Proctor Density ", D -1557. _ 16G l 5.10 GRADING Finish grading shall be accomplished by a motor patrol, drag blade wheel tractor or equivalent type of equipment. The finished surface shall be smooth and be shaped to the indicated elevations on the plans within a tolerance of 0.10 feet +/ 5.11 DENSITY TESTS 5.11.1 Field density tests conducted in accordance with ASTM D -2167, latest revision or ASTM D -1557. latest _ revision shall be provided as follows: . Mi nimum_Frequency_, Roadway and parking areas ...... i each per 1000 sq.yds. Curb lines .....................i each per 500 l.f. Building pads ..................2 each per 2000 sq. ft. per 12 inch lift Embankments ....................1 each per 500 l.f. per 12 inch lift Additional testing may be required at the discretion of the Engineer. 5.11.2 All soils testing as set forth above shall be conducted by a certified Engineering Testing Laboratory or Soils Engineer. All passing test costs shall'be borne by the Owner: the costs of test failures shall be borne by- the Contractor. SECTION 6 _ EXCAVAT.ION AND EMBANKMENT 6.1 SCOPE 16G 1 The work specified in this Section consists of the excavation and embankment required for the roadway, lakes, ditches, swales, berms, canals, parking areas, site. fill, building pads, retention areas, structure excavation, and other similar work described herein or shown on the plans. This Section,includes the preparation of subgrades, the construction of embankments, and utilization or disposal of the materials excavated, and the compaction and finish grading of excavated areas and embankments. All work shall confirm to the proposed alignment, elevations, slopes, and cross - sections shown in the plans. 6.2 CLASSIFICATION OF EXCAVATION 6.2.1 General: Included in the excavation under this Section are materials of whatever nature which are encountered within the required limits of excavation (except material removed during clearing and grubbing). The determination of subsurface conditions and its effect on construction costs are the sole responsibility of the Contractor. Subsurface conditions between soil borings that may be provided can vary greatly from those conditions found at the location where the sample was extracted. Locating existing underground utilities shall be the responsibility of the Contractor. In the event of any utility conflict, Owner and the Engineer of the conflict. The Contractor shall be responsible for the immediate repair of any utility lines damaged during construction. The Contractor shall notify all utility companies or utility owners, both public or private of their intent to perform such work and coordinate field location of utility lines prior to commencement of construction. where separate classifications is provided in the proposal, the excavation specified under this Section may be listed as any of the following classes: (1) Regular Excavation. (2) (Lateral) ditch Excavation, (3) Subsoil Excavation, (4) i_ake Excavation (unclassified), (5 ) Structure Excavation. 16G 1 For any of the above classifications not specifically listed as a separate pay item in the proposal or included as part of another pay item, all excavation of such type shall be included under the item of Regular Excavation. If the item of Regular is not listed in the proposal. all costs included in the excavation of roadway, swales, subsoil, rock, lakes. structures (including utilization or disposal of materials) shall be incidental to the general cost of the project and no additional compensation will be allowed. 6.2.2 Regular _.Excavation: Regular Excavation shall consist of the excavation of materials necessary for the construction of roadways, ditches, sidewalks, building pads, retention ponds, and other surfaces as shown on the plans. Excavated material suitable for embankment shall be utilized in areas requiring fill with all excess material spread or stockpiled on site where shown on the plans or as directed by the Owner's representative. 6.2.3 (Lateral) Ditch Excavation: (reserved) 6.2.4 Subsoil Excavation: (reserved) 6.2.5 Rock Excavation: (reserved) 6.2.6 Bqc k Blasting: �- (reserved) 6.2.7 Rock Crushing: v' (reserved) 6.2.8 Lake Excavation JJf. Ai2y- ::_•._:______ Lake Excavation -- (Unclassified) shall consist of the excavation of all material necessary for the construction of lakes according to the depths, dimensions, side slopes, and in the locations shown in the plans. It shall also include the utilization of excavated materials and the disposal of unsuitable materials in accordance with Articles 6.3 and 6.4 in this Section. All materials excavated shall be considered as "unclassified ". The Contractor shall be responsible for any investigation of subsurface conditions and subsequent determination of the amount of rock, roots, and other materials to be incorporated into his price. 16G 1 When so specified the surplus material shall become the-property of the Contractor to be disposed of outside the project limits. The cost of the disposal and furnishing the disposal area shall be included in the item requiring excavation and no additional compensation will be given. 6.4.2 Disposal of Unsuitable Materials: Unsuitable excavated material as defined in Sub - article 6.3.1 shall become the property of the Contractor to be disposed of outside the project limits. The cost of the disposal and furnishing the disposal area shall be included in the item requiring excavation and no additional compensation will be given. 6.5 EMBANKMENT 6.5.1 General: Embankments shall be constructed true to lines and grades shown in the plans or ordered by the Engineer. The material used in embankments shall be obtained from on -site excavation and /or from off -site borrow sources secured by the Contractor. 6.5.1.1 Site Preparation :'*Subsequent to clearing and prior to placement of embankment material, the existing earth surface shall be compacted 6 feet beyond the building and pavement structure limits and in other areas shown in the plans or stated in the Supplementary Conditions. The existing surface shall be compacted at a moisture content such that the specific density requirement can be attained. The soil one foot below the compacted surface shall attain a density of 98 percent of the maximum theoretical density as determined by the Modified Proctor Density (ASTM -0- 1557). Field density tests shall be conducted in accordance with ASTM D -1556, D -2167, 0-2922, or D -2937 (latest revisions) by a certified engineer laboratory or soils engineer approved by the Owner. The location and number of the tests shall be determined by the Engineer. 6.5.2 Requirements for Embankment_Mater..ials.:- Embankments shall be constructed of material containing no muck, stumps, roots, brush, vegetable matter, rubbish, or other deleterious material that will not compact into a suitable and enduring roadbed or similar foundation. Material designated as unsuitable in the soil borings or as classified as unsuitable by the Engineer shall be removed from the embankment and disposed of off -site. Utilization of material in embankment construction shall be in accordance with plan details or as directed by the Engineer. 16G 1 -- The Contractor shall construct the lake banks in strict accordance with the ordinance or laws governing the excavation. All slopes must be equal to the specified slopes or flatter. The bottom of the lake shall not be excavated below the specified depth without prior written approval of the Owner and the governing agency. 6.2.9 Structure Excavation: - (reserved) 6.3 UTILIZATION OF EXCAVATION_ MATERIALS 6.3.1 General: All excavated materials suitable for embankment shall be utilized in the embankment areas shown in the plans or as otherwise specified in the Contract Documents. After the requirements for embankment have been satisfied. the surplus suitable excavated material shall be deposited in areas on -site as directed by the Owner's -- representative, unless otherwise specified in the Contract Documents. On projects where the excavation does not provide enough material to satisfy-the embankment requirements, excavated materials shall first be utilized in the roadway or other permanent structure embankment. then into other embankment areas shown in the plans. 6.3.2 Classification of Mater.ials.:,, (reserved) 6.3.3 ock e_nd Boulders: (reserved) 6.3.4 Exis.t_i._ng,.,,.Pavemen_t: 6.3.5 Muck: 6.3.6 Top pSo i 1 (reserved) (reserved) (reserved) 6.4 OISPOSgL OF EXCAVAIED_MATERIALS• 6.4 .1 D, ispgsal. ._.,of.._Su_rplus._,Materia_ls: Ownership of all -- suitable excavated materials shall be retained by the owner unless otherwise stated in the plans of Supplementary Conditions. 16G The maximum size of rock which will be permitted in the completed embankment are as follows: In top 12 inches ------ - - - - -- 3 1/2 inches 12 Inches to 2 feet---- - - - - -- 6 inches 2 feet to 4 feet------- - - - - -- 12 inches 4 feet to 8 feet------- - - - - -- 12 inches Below 8 feet----------- - - - - -- 12 inches Where such rock is utilized in any embankment. enough fine material shall be deposited and compacted between individual rocks so as to completely fill any voids that may occur during the placement of such material. No rock shall be utilized in any building pad embankment areas. 6.5.3 Borrow Material: The use of borrow material shall be resorted to only when sufficient quantities of suitable material are not available from the various types of excavation required on the drawings. When borrow is required the material shall conform to the requirements of article 6.5.2 and shall be approved by the Engineer prior to placement. Borrow material shall be obtained from areas furnished by the Contractor at his expense. Borrow sources shall comply with all local requirements applicable for the excavation and sale.of' fill material. 6.5.4 Construction Requirements_? Embankment material shall be placed in horizontal layers not to exceed 12 inches in thickness, measured loose. Each layer shall be leveled and compacted in accordance with Sub - article 6.5.5.. Where the material is deposited in water or on unstable ground that will not support the weight of hauling equipment, the fill shall be constructed by dumping successive loads in a uniform layer of thickness not greater than necessary to support. the hauling equipment while placing subsequent layers. These subsequent layers shall then conform to the thickness and compaction requirements stated above. When embankments are constructed on a hill or slope, the slope shall be "stepped" so as to permit the embankment to be placed in horizontal layers and compacted as stated above. Upon the completion of the embankment steps on a slope, the steps shall be dressed to conform to the specified slope. For any embankments not covered above, the construction methods shall be approved by the Engineer prior to placement. 6.5.5 Comp.a.ctia_n Requi.re.me.nts The materials shall be compacted at a moisture content such that the specific density can be attained. ki 16G 1 If necessary, water shall be added to the material, or the moisture content shall be lowered by manipulating the material or allowing it to dry, as is appropriate. Each -- layer of material shall be compacted by the use of a smooth drum vibratory roller or other method approved by the Engineer. Field density tests shall be conducted in accordance with ASTM D -1556, D -2167, D -2922, or D -2937 (latest revision) by a Certified Engineer Laboratory or Soils Engineer approved by the owner according to the Compaction Requirements stated below: Embankment area Density re uency/Lift Building Pads 95% 1 Ea /2000 SF Pavement Areas 95% 1 Ea /1000 SF Retention Areas 95% 1 Ea /1000 SF Other Areas N/A N/A The Contractor shall be responsible for the scheduling of all soil testing. These soils testing costs shall be borne by the owner, except that in the event of 8 test failure all subsequent tests required to pass density shall be at the expense of the Contractor. The owner may deduct this expense from the Contractor's payment or request payment directly from Contractor. 6.6 FINISH GRADEING. 6.6.1 General,? As a final grading operation the surface of the earthwork shall be shaped to conform to the lines. grades, and contours shown on the plans. For cuts or fills where plant growth will be established, slopes shall be left in a roughened condition as approved by the Engineer. Hand dressing will not be required except as necessary in confined areas where equipment operation is restricted. The Contractor shall take necessary precautions to prevent erosion of slopes before and after finish grading. Any erosion of whatever consequence shall be repaired at the expense of the Contractor until final acceptance of the project. -- 6.6.2 Tolerances: In final shaping of the surface of earthwork a tolerance of 0.1 foot above or below the plan elevations and contours will be allowed with the following exceptions: 1. In areas where sod. ground cover or other finish landscape surface will be used. an allowance shall -' be made for the thickness of sod, etc. that will result in the finish landscape elevation to be within the above tolerance. 16G 1 -2. Earthwork shall be shaped to match adjacent pavement, curb, sidewalk, structures, etc. with applicable allowance for sod, etc. 3. Ditch bottoms may have a higher tolerance as approved by the Engineer provided that no water will be impounded. 6.7 METHOD OF MEASUREMENT 6.7.1 General: A. VOLUMETRIC When payment is made on a volumetric basis, calculations shall be based on the method of average end areas or the grid cell method, unless the Engineer determines that another method will provide a more accurate result. The existing elevations shown on the plans or field survey taken by the Engineer shall be incorporated into the volume calculations. Should any of these existing elevations appear to be in error. the Contractor shall notify the Engineer in writing and resolve the dispute prior to disturbing the existing surface in question. Once the existing surface is disturbed by clearing, excavation, or any other construction, the Contractor's right to.dispute the existing elevations shown by the Engineer will be nullified. After the excavation or embankment is completed, the finished surface shall be measured in place by field survey and these cross - sections shall be incorporated into the volume calculations. B. LOOSE VOLUME - C. LUMP SUM - D. PLAN QUANTITY - ( reserved) (reserved) (reserved) 6.7.2 Regular Excavation: The measurement of regular excavation shall include only the net volume of material excavated between the original ground surface and the surface of the completed earthwork. The pay quantity shall be the plan quantity in accordance with article 6.7.1 unless otherwise stated in the plans or Supplementary Conditions. 6.7.3 Swale Excavation: -- (reserved) 6.7.4 Subsoil Excavation: (reserved) 6.7.5 Rock Excavation: (reserved) 6.7.6 Rock Blasting: (reserved) 6.7.7 Rock Crushing: 16G i (reserved) 6.7.8 Lake Excavation (Unclassified)_ The measurement of Lake Excavation (Unclassified) shall include only the net volume of material excavated between the ground surface after clearing and the finish slopes and bottom of the lake using the VOLUMETRIC method as described in the first paragraph of article 6.7.1. The Contractor shall be -- responsible for scheduling the Owner's representative to cross- section the existing surface of the proposed lake after the clearing has been completed and prior to commencement of blpsting or lake excavation. The Contractor shall allow sufficient time for the Owner's representative to complete such cross - sectioning work. Any unauthorized overdigging of excavation below the plan bottom elevation will not be included in the measurement for payment. If the initial expense of the lake sections is to be - paid for by the Owner, the Contractor shall not request said Section until he has notified the Owner that he has shaped the bank slopes per the permitted design slopes and depths. If the Sections indicate that the depths or bank slopes do not conform to the permitted design slopes or indicate that they are steeper, the Contractor shall correct the deficiency. Further. the Contractor shall pay for the expense of re- Sectioning the lakes to document that said correction has been accomplished. The Owner shall have the option of deducting the re- Sectioning costs from the Contractor's payment, or the Owner may request separate payment directly from the Contractor. 6.7.9 Structure_ Excavation; 6.7.10 Rock Burial: (reserved) (reserved) 6.7.11 Pavem ent Removals 6.7.12 Topsoil: 6.7.13 Embankment: (reserved) (reserved) ( reserved) 16G 1 6.7.14 Berm Construction The measurement for Berm Construction shall include only materials excavated within the lines and grades indicated in the plans or as directed by the Engineer. Measurement may be by volume or lineal as defined in the Contract Documents. 6.7.15 Finish Grading.: (reserved) 16G 1 SECTION 7 UTILITY INSTALLATIONS, RESTORATIONS AND MAINTENANCE -- OF TRAFFIC 7.1 DESCRIPTION This Section covers the common conditions and construction practices utilized for pipeline and utility installations, restoration of existing improvements and maintaining traffic conditions at and around the project. Reference is made herein to the Florida Department of Transportation Standard Specifications for Road and Bridge Construction, designated FDOTSPEC. 7.2 INSTALLATION OF UTILTITIES 7.2.1 EXISTING FACILITIES Underground structures shown on the drawings are according to the best available information: it shall be the responsibility -- of the Contractor to verify the exact location and to avoid conflict with all existing structures and /or improvements. Where underground structures are damaged, written notification shall be made to the Engineer, and all damage shall be immediately repaired according to the specifications of the owner of the utility or in conformance with the best standard practices. If the owner of the utility elects or requires to make any repairs with his own forces, the Contractor shall assist the owner of the utility when possible and shall also make such arrangements as to protect the Owner from all damages. Where and when such conflicts are unavoidable, every effort shall be made to construct the improvements so as to cause as little interference as possible with the services rendered by the structures and /or utilities disturbed. 7.2.2 _ MAINTENANCE"_OF_SERVICE__ The Contractor shall provide facilities and be responsible for the protection of all structures, buildings and utilities, underground, on the surface, or above the ground, against dewatering, trenching or any other activity connected with the construction of the work covered by this Contract. Should the construction work require changes or modifications of existing utilities, it shall be the responsibility of the Contractor to provide for the maintaining of continuous water, electric, sewer service, gas, telephone and any other utility, to all present customers of such utilities unless approval is obtained in writing from the utility company or the Owner for the interruption of such services. 16G 1 7.2.3 _PERMITS FO,R_UTILITY ._INSTALLATION_S_ The Contractor shall obtain all necessary permits for construction across public and private property, streets, railroads, telephone lines, power lines, etc. The Contractor shall abide by all rules, regulations and requirements of the Owner of the property in regards to the construction under this Contract, including the giving of notices, provisions for inspection as may be required. The cost of any permits shall be incidental to construction and all costs shall be reflected in the Unit Price bid. No additional compensation will be allowed for such costs after award of the Contract. 7.2.4 WORK IN RIGHT -OF -WAYS 7.2.4.1 STATE R/W Construction in State right -of -ways shall comply with the State of Florida Department of Transportation (FDOT) Utility Accomadation Guide, latest revision. 7.2.4.2 _CITY /COUNTY'R /W Construction in either the City of Naples or Collier County rights -of- ways shall comply with the utility accommodation procedures for the agency having jurisdiction. 7.2.5 CLEARING_ OF EXCAVATION AREA _ Only items necessary to provide- adequate work space including space for survey layout, batter boards, and equipment shall be removed from within the right -of -ways, easements, or designated construction corridors. Trees, shrubbery, poles, mail boxes, and other items not to be removed shall be protected from damage during construction. When necessary to cut tree roots or branches, such cutting shall be performed with saws in a neat and workmanlike manner. 7.2.6 PAVEMENT CUTTING On dead end streets, collector streets, and high traffic streets. trenching and pipe laying shall be performed in such a manner that at least one -way traffic is maintained at all times. All trench lines across existing pavements, driveways, sidewalks, curbs, etc. shall be saw cut in straight parallel lines. The Contractor shall exercise care to minimize the amount of pavement, sidewalk, driveway, and curbing that has to be removed and the final decision as to the amount of removal allowed shall rest with the Engineer. 7.3 _RESTORATION 7.3.1 _GENERAL.a_ All proprty affected by the construction shll be restored to a condition equal to or better than their condition prior to construction. 16G 1 7.3.2 BACKFILL Unless otherwise specified by the State, County or City backfill density specification, pipeline final backfill in pavement areas shall be -- compacted in maximum of 12 inch lifts to a minimum of 95% of the maximum theoretical density; in non - pavement areas the backfill shall be compacted in - maximum of 112 inch lifts and to a minimum of 90% of the maximum theoretical density. Density shall be determined by the "Modified Proctor Density" (ASTM D -1557) . 7.3.3 STABILIZED _SUBGRADE.`REPLACEMENT Stabilized subgrade replacement shall be compacted in maximum of 12 inch lifts to a minimum of 98% of the maximum theoretical density (ASTM D- 1557). The sub -base and subgrade shall have a minimum LBR 40 bearing value, or as required'by the agency having jurisdiction. 7.3.4 _LIMEROCK BASE REPLACEMENT Pavement limerock base shall be replaced with new limerock materials - conforming to Section 911 of Florida Department of Transportation Standard Specifications for Road and Bridge Construction, latest edition. Limerock shall be placed in lifts not exceeding four inches (4 ") in compacted thickness to a minimum of 98% of the maximum theoretical density (ASTM D- 1557). Unless otherwise specified, no limerock base replacement shall be less °- than eight inches (e ") compacted thickness. 7.3.5 TESTING, One field density test shall be required for each completed layer of backfill, stabilized subgrade, and limerock base for each pavement cut. Additional tests shall be required for each 200 lineal feet or part thereof of longitudinal - cut, or as required by the agency having .jurisdiction. 7.3.6 VEGETATION PROTECTION All trees and /or shrubs that were not authorized by the Owner for removal shall be replaced by the Contractor at the Contractor's expense. 7.3.7 SODDING /GRASSING_ Sodding and /or grassing with mulching operations shall begin within a maximum of three (3) weeks after utility installation except in cases of front and back slopes which shall be done immediately following installation completion. Any yards or part of right -of -way in front of private property, that has a grass mat, shall be resodded with like sod. The Contractor shall maintain the disturbed areas until acceptable vegetation is re- established. Areas without established grass mats in front of -- vacant lands shall be restored /covered with seed and mulch. The grass mat shall be restored to the required design or finish grade to permit proper drainage. 16G 1 7.3.8 _CONCRETE CURB REPLACEMENT___ Curb or curb and gutter damaged during construction shall be restored to the same cross - section as that removed. The curbs shall conform to FDOTSPEC Section 520. The concrete shall be poured on a compacted stabilized subgrade, finished to match existing units, and moist cured. 7.3.9 CONCRETE DRIVEWAYS AND SIDEWALK REPLACEMENT Driveways and sidewalks damaged during construction shall be restored to the same cross - section of that removed. The sidewalk shall conform to FDOTSPEC Section 522. The concrete shall be poured on compacted embankment, finished to match existing units, and moist cured. The sidewalk shall be reinforced with 6 "x 6" 10/10 welded wire mesh per ACI 318. 7.3.10 ASPHALTIC CONCRETE REPLACEMENT Asphaltic concrete wearing surfaces shall be replaced with one inch (1 ") minimum or to the existing pavement thickness, whichever is greater, of Modified S -1 Asphaltic Concrete meeting the requirements of FDOTSPEC Section 331, latest revision. 7.4 TRAFFIC MAINTENANCE 7.4.1 GENERAL, The work specified in this Section consists of maintaining traffic within the limits of the project for the duration of the construction period, including any temporary suspension of the work. It shall include the construction and maintenance of any detour facilities; the providing of necessary facilities for access to residences, businesses, etc., along the project; the furnishing, installation and maintaining of traffic control and safety devices during construction, the control of dust, and any other special requirements for safe and expeditious movement of traffic as may be called for on the plans. The term "Maintenance of Traffic" as used herein shall include all of such facilities, devices and operations as are required for the safety and convenience of the public as well as for minimizing public nuisance; all as specified in this Section. 7.4.2 MAINTENANCE OF ROADWAY SURFACES All lanes that are being used for the maintenance of traffic, including those on detours and temporary facilities, shall be adequately maintained, with a substantial surface under all weather conditions. The lanes shall be kept reasonably free of dust and, when necessary to accomplish this, they shall be sprayed with water or some other approved dust control shall be used. The lanes on which traffic is to be maintained shall be constructed of materials compatible to the local lEG 1 conditions. The lanes shall be provided with the drainage facilities necessary to maintain an adequately substantial, relatively smooth riding surface under all weather conditions. 7.4.3 MAINTENANCE OF CROSSINGS AND INTERSECTIONS The Contractor shall not isolate residences and places of business. Access shall be provided to all residences and all places of business whenever construction interferes with the existing means of access. 7.4.4 PROTECTION OF WORK FROM DAMAGE BY TRAFFIC -" Where traffic would be damaging to a base, surface course or structure, constructed as a part of the work, all .traffic shall be maintained outside the limits of such areas until the potential for damage no longer exists. 7.4.5 TRAFFIC CONTROL The basic principles and minimum standards to be followed by the Contractor in the application, installation,.maintenance and removal of all traffic control devices and all warning devices and barriers which are necessary to alert the public' and workmen to hazards within the project limits are set forth in the State of Florida Manual of Traffic Control and Safe Practices for Street and F{ighway Construction, Maintenance and Utility Operations. The standards established in the above noted manual constitute the minimum requirements for normal - conditions, and additional traffic control devices, warning devices, barriers or other safety devices shall be provided by the Contractor where unusual conditions exist. Installation and maintenance of adequate traffic control devices, warning devices and barriers, shall be the responsibility of the Contractor. 7.4.6 FURNISHING OF DEVICES AND BARRIERS_ All traffic control devices, including signs, warning _ devices and barriers shall be furnished by the Contractor. The costs of such devices shall be incidental to construction. 7.4.7 �MA.I_NTENANCE, OF DEVICES AND BARRIERS Traffic control devices, warning devices, and barriers shall be kept in the correct position, properly directed, -- clearly visible and clean, at all times. Damaged, defaced or dirty devices or barriers shall immediately be repaired, replaced or cleaned as necessary, by the Contractor. 7.4.8 _._FLAGMAN_ The Contractor shall provide competent flagmen to direct traffic where one -way 16G 1 operation in a single lane is in effect and in other situations, as may be required. 7.4.9 .NO WAIVER OF LIABILITY_ The Contractor shall conduct his operations in such a manner that no undue hazard will result due to the requirements this Section, and the procedures and policies described therein shall in no way act as a waiver of any of the terms of the liability of the Contractor or his surety. 7.4.10 DETOURS The Contractor will be required to construct and maintain detour facilities wherever it becomes necessary to divert traffic from any existing roadway or bridge, or wherever construction operations block the flow of traffic. The location of all detours will require prior approval by the Owner. The detours shall be constructed and maintained in such a manner so as to be capable of carrying the normal traffic load in all conditions of weather. It will be the responsibility of the Contractor to select and to use construction methods and materials that will provide a stable and safe detour facility. Supplemented -by maintenance, the detour facility shall have durability to remain in good condition for the entire period that the detour is required. Unless otherwise indicated in the plans, temporary detours are to be removdd when no longer needed and before the Contract is complete: all.. materials from the detour will be the responsibility of the Contractor and will be disposed of by the Contractor. The Contractor is responsible for restoration of all disturbed areas upon completion of the detour's use. SECTION 8 SANITARY SEWERS w 8.1 DESCRIPTION 16G 1 The scope of this Section covers materials and methods for performing the work necessary for the construction and placing into operation the gravity sanitary sewers shown on the Plans and Specifications. The sanitary sewer system includes main lines, laterals, service wyes, fittings, manholes, supports, sheeting and other work necessary to complete the system. 8.2 MANHOLE CONSTRUCTION 8.2.1 PRECAST MANHOLES 8.2.1.1 Base and the first section of manhole barrel shall be an integral cast. Minimum base reinforcement shall be'NO. 4 at 12 inch each way, for 4 foot inside diameter manholes; and No.6 at 9 inches each way, for 5 foot and 6 foot inside diameter manholes. Base slab shall have four equally spaced lifting lugs. 8.2.1.2 Straight barrel sections shall be reinforced in conformance with ASTM C -478. Minimum wall thickness shall be 8 inches. 8.2.1.3 Joints shall be tongue - and - groove sealed with round or other flexible type natural rubber joint rings or by a flexible bituminous sealing material equal to - Ram -Nek. In addition to the rubber ring gaskets, interior and exterior voids in pipe joints shall be sealed with a flexible plastic gasket installed in strict accordance with the manufacturer's printed instructions. 8.2.1.4 Cone section shall be precast concrete with all reinforcing steel and joints as specified for straight barrel sections. 8.2.1.5 Manhole base sections shall be set on 12 inches of bedding of uniformly graded crushed stone, in accordance with ASTM C -33, and shall extend one (1) foot beyond the periphery of the base. 16G 1 8.2.1.6 Drop connections shall be constructed as detailed on drawings. 8.2.1.7 Prior to construction, shop drawings of the typical manhole and manhole connection shall be submitted by the Contractor to the Engineer for review and approval. 8.2.2 MORTAR_._ Mortar for use in constructing and plastering manholes shall be in accordance with ASTM Specification, Serial Designation C 270 -64 T. The mortar materials shall be proportioned by volume and shall be as follows= 1 part Type II Portland Cement - ASTM C -150 3 parts Aggregate (sand) - ASTM C-144 The addition of Masonry Cement - ASTM C-91, will be permitted to improve workability of mortar. 8.2.3 MANHOLE_ CHANNEL BOTTOMS Invert Channel bottoms shall be smooth and semicircular in shape conforming to inside of adjacent sewer sections.'Changes in direction of flow shall be made with a smooth curve of as large a radius as the size of manhole will permit. Changes in size and grade of channels shall be made gradually and evenly. Channel height shall match the crown of the exit connecting sewer. Floor of manhole outside channels shall be smooth and shall slope towards channels. Channels shall be shaped and constructed to permit placement of a television inspection camera into the manhole. 8.2.4 IRON CASTINGS All castings for manhole covers shall conform to the Specifications of ASTM, Designation A 48 -76 for Class 30 gray iron. The castings shall be true to pattern in form and dimensions, free from pouring faults, cracks and other defects in position affecting their strength and value for the service intended. Manhole frames and covers shall be U.S. Foundry and Manufacturing Corporation, Model 420C -ORS, or approved equal, and shall be fitted with a rubber o -ring gasket. The cover shall be solid, indented with words "sanitary sewer" cast thereon. Circular covers must fit the frames in any position. Contact surfaces of both frames and covers shall be machined and any tendency to rattle, as determined by test before or after installation, will be sufficient cause for rejection of the frame and cover. 16G 1 -8.2.5 _MANHOLE TOPS_ All manhole tops shall be set flush in paved areas, and two tenths feet (0.2') above grade in unpaved areas, unless indicated otherwise in the plans. 8.2.6 DROP PIPE TO MANHOLE_ST Drop pipe to manholes -- shall be installed by the Contractor when the difference in invert elevations of intersecting sewers equals two feet (211) or more, or where directed by the Engineer. The difference in elevation shall be measured from the invert of the incoming pipe to the invert at the center of the manhole. The drop pipe structure shall be constructed according to Plans and Specifications herein set forth. 8.2.7 MANHOLE _CONNECTIONS_ Manhole connections of pipe shall be water-tight. Pipe manhole connection shall be accomplished using a seal or water stop as follows: 1) Manhole couplings providing elastomeric gasket seal. Unit to be grouted into manhole wall. 2) Manhole couplings providing elastomeric compound grouted and locked into manhole. 3) Elastomeric connection ports precast into manhole wall. 4) Manhole pipe connections to systems under Collier.. County Utility Division jurisdiction shall be by "Lockjoint" type flexible rubber boot with stainless steel straps. 8.2.8 COATING The entire interior and exterior - surfaces of precast manholes shall be coated with two coats of a coal tar epoxy coating to a minimum dry film thickness of 16 mils with Amercoat No. 78, Koppers Bitumastic No. 300 -M or approved equal in accordance with coating manufacturer's recommendations. This includes any field applications necessary to provide coating to all surfaces. 8.3 _GRAVITY SEWER PIPE MATERIALS 8.3.1 _ OUCTI.I.E_._IRON_PIPE AND FITTINGS, ^LINING5.,_WRAPS Ductile iron pipe for use as gravity sewers shall be centrifugally cast in metal molds or sand -lined molds to conform to the requirements of ASTM A- 746 -77. Pipe shall be designed for trench condition, Type 2, with H -20 live loads. Thickness design shall conform to AWWA C -150 except that the minimum thickness class of pipe shall be Class 51. All fittings shall be ductile iron and shall conform to AWWA C- 110 -77. The pipe and fitting exterior shall be asphaltic coated approximately one mil thick. The joints shall be similar or equal to U.S. Pipe and Foundry 1�G 1 "Tyton ", American Cast Iron Pipe "Fastite", or Clow Corporation "Belltite ",'or approved equal. Pipe shall be furnished in standard 18 -foot or 20 -foot laying lengths. Gravity pipe of 10 inch diameter and less shall be interior coated with coal tar epoxy. Gravity pipes of 12 inch to 54 inch diameter or larger shall be polyethylene lined. 8.3.2 POLYVINYL AND FITTINGS Pipe for PVC gravity sewers and fittings shall be Polyvinyl Chloride conforming to the latest revision of ASTM Specification D -3034, SDR 35. 8.4 _GRAVITY SEWER LINE INSTALLATION 8.4.1 .GENERAL_. Gravity sewer pipe shall be laid in accordance with the specifications and in accordance with the manufacturer's recommendations. Proper implements, tools, and equipment shall be used for placement of the pipe in the trench. Under no circumstances shall the pipe or accessories be dropped. Pipe bells shall be laid on the upstream end. Pipe laying shall commence at the lowest elevation and shall proceed up- grade. Whenever pipe laying is interrupted, th open ends of the pipe shall be closed to prevent entrance of trench water, mud, and fbreign matter. 8.4.2 _DUCTILE IROI ductile iron pipe shall the pipe manufacturer's with the Cast Iron Pipe Ductile Iron Pipe, Cast by sawing. 4 PIPE INSTALLATION In general, be installed in accordance with recommendations and in accordance Research Association Handbook, Iron Pipe. All pipe cuts shall be 8.4.3 _LAYING POLYVINYL CHLORIDE PVC GBAVITY PIPE_ In general, PVC pipe shall be laid in accordance with ASTM D -2321 and "Chapter VI, Construction ", of the Handbook of PVC Pipe, Design and Construction, published by Uni -Bell Plastic Pipe Association, latest revision and in accordance with the pipe manufacturer's recommendations and installation guide. The spigot end reference mark shall be aligned with the bell end in accordance with the manufacturer's recommendations. 8.4.4 ..LINE AND GRADE / CUT SHEETS sewers shall be laid to he t exact line and grade called for on the plans. Prior to pipeline construction, cut sheets shall be prepared for each pipe run by the responsible entity who stakes out the pipeline for construction. These cut sheets shall be prepared based on pipe installation c►tilizing laser equipment. Four copies of the cut sheets shall be submitted to the Engineer for review and approval. Upon approval by the Engineer, two copies of the cut sheets shall be provided to the Contractor. 16G 1 8.4.5 GASKET JOINT LUB IR CATION The Contractor shall only use pipe joint lubricants supplied by or recommended by the pipe manufacturer. The lubricant shall be water soluble, non- toxic,an inhibitor to bacterial growth, and shall be non - detrimental to the elastomeric seal and pipe. Mineral oil, petroleum jelly, hydrogenated �- vegetable fat shall not be used. 8.4.6 PREPARATION OF TRENCH BOTTOM The trench bottom shall be constructed to provide a firm, stable, uniform support for the full length of pipe. Bell holes shall be provided at each joint. When rock strata occurs below the pipe-, it shall be removed as required to provide a minimum of six inches (6 ") bedding cushion between the rock and the pipe. Any part of the trench bottom excavated below grade shall be backfilled and compacted to grade prior to pipe placement. When an unstable subgrade condition is encountered which provides inadequate pipe support, additional trench depth shall be excavated and refilled with suitable foundation material as specified by "- the Engineer. 8.4.7 _ PI.PE...BEDDING_ Bedding shall be placed and compacted to bring the trench bottom to grade. 'Bedding shall be placed to provide uniform longitudinal support under the pipe. Blocking shall not be used to bring the pipe to grade. The pipe embedment soil types referenced below are defined in ASTM D-2487. Manufacturer's Angular Granular materials shall conform to ASTM C -33. Class II Clean Granular Soils, Class III. Course Grained Soils with Little or no Fines, and Class IV, Coarse Grained Soils with Fines may be used for pipe embedment. Class II and III soils shall be compacted in maximum 6" lifts. The pipe embedment shall be compacted to the density specified. Class I, Manufactured Angular Granular materials may be placed by loose dumping except that care shall be taken to assure proper placement of material under pipe haunches. Class V, Organic Silts, Organic Clays, Peat and Muck soils shall not be used in trench bedding, haunching, or backfill . 8.4.8. ._WET_ TRENCHES Pipe shall be laid in dry dewatered trenches unless otherwise approved by the Engineer. In such cases where the trench is unstable or has water in sufficient quantities that make uniform bedding impossible, the trench bottom shall be stabilized as required. If crushed stone is used, it shall be a -- uniformly graded angular material which conforms to Bedding Stone specified elsewhere in this Section. 16G 1 8.4.9. BEDDING STONE Crushed bedding stone shall be angular and shall conform to ASTM C -33 per the below listed sieve analysis. 100% passing 1" 90 -100% passing 3/4" 20 -55% passing 3/8" 0 -10% passing 04 0 -5% passing 08 8.4.10 HAUNCHING The Contractor shall place and compact backfill material under the pipe haunch. If crushed uniformly graded angular material has been used for pipe bedding, the same angular material shall also be used for haunching up to the pipe springline. 8.4.11 INITIAL BACKFILL Initial backfill shall be completed to a point at least six inches (6 ") over the top of the pipe. The backfill shall be carefully tamped and compacted over top of the pipe to avoid disturbing the embedded pipe. 8.4.12 _FINAL BACKFILL When pavement is to be constructed or reconstructed over the pipe, the final backfill shall be placed in the manner and compacted to the degree specified. Where no pavement is to be constructed and vehicular traffic is not to pass over the pipe, the third stage backfill shall be compacted to a firmness approximately equal to that of the soil adjacent to the pipe trench. 8.4.13 .MINIMUM COVER FOR LOAD APPLICATION A minimum of thirty inches (30 ") cover above the top of the pipe, shall be provided prior to any wheel loads. A minimum of forty -eight inches (48 ") shall be provided prior to using mobile trench compactors of the hydrohammer or impactor type. 8.4.14 REQUIRED TRENCH FILL _SOILS DENSITIES.__ The following tables identify the minimum required modified proctor densities (AASHTO T -180) for trench fill based on the final use of the pipeline corridor. MINIMUM SOIL DENSITIES PIPELINE _UNDER PAVEMENT AREAS Bedding 90% Haunching 90% Initial Backfill 85% Final Backfill 95% 16G _. MINIMUM SOIL DENSITIES PIPELINE NOT UNDER PAVEMENT AREAS Bedding 90% Haunching 85% Initial Backfill 85% Final Backfill Equal to adjacent soil The Engineer may waive the requirement for field density tests based on the results achieved in the field by the Contractor. 8.4.15 BRANCH FITTINGS / WYES Fittings for service branches on new construction shall be factory molded with all gasketed "O" ring type connections. Taps or fittings made to existing lines shall be made with a factory fabricated tapping saddle, in accordance with the manufacturer's specifications, or by use of a factory gasketed fitting in conjunction with a repair sleeve coupling with all stainless steel clamps. 8.4.16 BUILDING SERVICES The Contractor shall install the type of building service shown on the plans. The house service shall be six inches (6 ") and shall -- consist of one ( 1) forty -five (45) degrees bend'and sufficient six inch (6 ") pipe to reach the property line.. The house laterals, wherever possible, shall be laid on a uniform grade from the street sewer to a point three feet (3') below the property line or to the flow line called for on the plans. When directed by the Engineer, the Contractor may stack the house service outward from the -- street sewer and upward on an angle of not greater than forty -five (45) degrees from the horizontal to a point four feet (4') below the street grade, and then angle on a lesser degree to the property line. Tunneling under curbs, curb and gutters or sidewalks will not be permitted. House services shall be plugged at the property line with a factory plug. Each house service shall also be provided with a clean -out at the end of the lateral; the cleanout riser and cap shall extend 24" above finish lot grade at construction completion. 8.4.17 __WYE,_RECORD._ The Contractor shall accurately measure and record the The of all wyes and house service connections, recording both the location (or "plus ") and the distance from the next downstream manhole and the elevation of the invert of the wye or termination of the house connection at the curb line. The record shall -- be available for inspection of and verification by the Engineer throughout the project and shall be given to the Engineer in a neat, organized and legible form at the conclusion of the project for delivery to the Owner. The cost of this record preparation shall be incidental to construction, and shall be borne by the Contractor. 0 15G 1 ' 8.4.18 CLEANING AND FLUSHING Prior to all other tests, all sewer lines shall be cleaned and flushed with a sewer cleaning ball or equivalent means. 8.4.19 _FINAI._._INSPECTION OF SEWER COLLECTION SYSTEM Each sewer, upon completion, or at such times the Engineer may direct, is to be cleaned, tested and inspected. All repairs or alterations shown necessary by these tests shall be made; all broken or cracked pipe removed; all excessive infiltration or exfiltration stopped; all deposits in pipe and manholes removed; and the sewer left clean, true to line and grade and ready for use. Each section of pipe from manhole to manhole is to show a full circle of light from either end. Each manhole shall be to the specified form and size, to the proper depth and watertight. Any defects found in the system shall be repaired to the satisfaction of the Engineer so as to conform strictly to the terms of the specifications. 8.4.20 INFILTRATION TEST FOR PVC PIPE / DUCTILE IRON PIPE After completion. PVC-and /or Ductile Iron"Pipe gravity sewers shall be tested for infiltration. Allowable infiltration shall not exceed 50 gallons per inch of internal pipe diameter per mile per day including manholes. The maximum test length for gravity sewers under the Collier County Utility Division jurisdiction is 1000 - lineal feet. House lateral services shall not be included in the determination of allowable infiltration amounts. 8.4.21 PVC PIPE EXFILTRATION TESTING_ Exfiltration testing shall be utilized in dry areas. The allowable water exfiltration for any length of sewer pipe between manholes should not exceed 50 gallons per inch of internal pipe diameter per mile per day. During exfiltration testing, the maximum internal pipe pressure at the lowest end should not exceed 25 feet of water or 10.8 psi and the water level inside the manhole should be 2 feet higher than the top of the pipe or 2 feet higher than the ground water level, whichever is greater. 8.4.21.1 AIR TEST _, The Engineer may require the Contractor to perform an air test on the completed system. The test shall conform to the air testing section of the Uni -Bell Handbook of PVC Pipe. 8.4.22 _.QEFLEC.TION__.TEST FOR PVC PIPE.-- Maximum allowable pipe deflection (reduction in vertical inside diameter) shall be 5:. Deflection tests as required by the Engineer, shall be performed by the Contractor at construction locations between successive manholes. Locations with excessive deflection shall be excavated, and repaired by re-- bedding or replacement of the pipe. Optional devices for testing include a deflectometer, 16G 1 calibrated television or photography (required by system under Collier County Utility Division jurisdiction), or a mandrel or sewer ball. All testing costs shall be borne by the Contractor and shall be included in the cost per unit price of sanitary sewer provided for in the Proposal. SECTION 11 POTABLE WATER LINES 11.1 DESCRIPTION 16G 1 The scope of this Section includes materials and work necessary for the construction, connection, and placing into operation of the potable water distribution system as shown on the Plans and described in the Specifications. 11.2 _MATERIALS 11.2.1 MINIMUM DESIGN REQV RE_MENTS_ All pipe shall be designed for a minimum working pressure of 150 psi, unless otherwise specified. 11.2.2 DUCTILE IRON PIPE Ductile Iron Pipe shall be centrifugally cast of 60 -42 -10 iron and shall conform to AWWA C -151 (ANSI A 21.51), latest revision. Minimum thickness class shall be Class. 51 or as specified: The pipe shall be cement lined with a double thickness cement lining and interior seal coated in accordance with AWWA C -104 (ANSI A 21.4). The pipe exterior shall be coated with a minimum of one (1) mil thickness bituminous -coating. Ductile iron pipe joints shall be push -on or mechanical joint. and conform to AWWA C -111. 11.2.2.1 POLYETHYLENE WRAP In areas of aggressive soils, where called for on the Plans, ductile iron pipe shall be polyethylene encased. Polyethylene encasement shall conform to AWWA C-105-72(R77). 11 .2.3 POLYVINYL CHLORIDE _PIPE_._(PVC.)..._. Polyvinyl Chloride Pipe (PVC) shall meet the requirements of AWWA C -900. The minimum thickness class shall be C -900, Class 150 (DR 18) unless otherwise specified in the Plans or the Specifications, except that road crossings shall be Class 200 (DR 14) minimum. The pipe bell shall be monolithic and integral to the pipe barrel. 11.2.4 _FITTINGS_AND JOINTS_ 11.2.4.1 -FITTINGS ._FOR _DUCTILE IRON PIPE Pipe fittings for Ductile Iron Pipe shall be cast iron or ductile iron, mechanical joint. Fittings shall have a minimum rated working pressure of 250 psi, and shall conform to AWWA C -110. Fittings shall be double thickness cement lined, interior seal coated, and exterior bituminous coated. 16G 1 - 11.2.4.2 PIPE JOINTS Pipe joints shall be mechanical or push -on type except where specifically shown or detailed otherwise. Fitting joints shall be mechanical joints except where specifically shown or detailed otherwise. 11.2.4.3 _RESTRAINED JOINTS /,PIPE AND F.I,TTINGS_ Restrained joints, where required, shall be U.S. Pipe "Locktyte" or "Lockfast ", "Clow Locked Mechanical Joint" or an approved equal. The locked mechanical joint shall consist of a groove machined into the plain end of a standardized mechanical joint pipe which is gripped by an assembly consisting of a cast iron lock ring, a ductile iron lock plate and a -- ductile iron lock gland. 11.2.4.4 FLANGE PIPE Flanged ductile iron pipe shall conform to the requirements of AWWA C -115. 11.2.4.5 VERTICAL _DIRECTION CHANGE. ~- F.ITTINGS_ All vertical pipeline changes in directions that require fittings shall be mechanical joint with retainer glands per Clow F -1058 or an approved equal, unless otherwise specified or-detailed in the Plans. 11.2.4.6 FITTINGS FOR POLYVINYL_CHLO_RID_E PIPE.__(.PVC)— Pipe fittings for PVC water pipe shall be either cast iron or ductile iron and shall have a minimum rated working pressure of 250 psi. Fittings shall be mechanical joint and shall conform to AWWA C -110. 11.2.5 --GASKET LUBRICATION_ The Contractor shall only use pipe joint lubricant supplied or recommended by the pipe manufacturer. The lubricant shall be water soluble, non - toxic, an inhibitor to bacterial growth, and shall be non- detrimental to the elastomeric seal or pipe. Mineral oil, petroleum jelly, hydrogenated vegetable fat or similar shall not be used. 16G I 11.2.6 FIRE HYDRANTS Fire hydrants, materials, and installation shall conform to the specifications of the governing fire department. In general, fire hydrants shall conform to the requirements of AWWA Specification C -502, "Dry Barrel Fire Hydrants ". They shall have a minimum six inch (6 ") connection, two 2 1/2 inch hose nozzles, and one 4 1/2 inch steamer nozzle. All nozzles shall have American National Standard Hose Thread. The hydrant valve shall be 4 1/2 inches minimum and the hydrant lead shall have an auxiliary valve (not bolted -to the hydrant) of 6 inches in size or larger, as indicated. The auxiliary valve shall be installed on the lead to all hydrants including those having a breakable feature at the ground line. The pentagonal operating nuts and the cap nuts shall be 1 1/2 inches point to flat. Drain valves for the hydrants shall be omitted. The hydrants shall open counter - clockwise and the direction of opening shall be cast on the top. The bury length measured from the bottom of the connecting pipe to the ground line at the hydrant shall be three feet W) minimum. For unusual depths of water main.-bends or- offsets shall be used to bring the hydrant to grade and where this procedure is not feasible, the bury length may be increased or special extension sections used. The auxiliary valve shall be attached to the main using an anchor tee and valve fittings. The distance from the center of the pumper nozzle to the finish grade shall be IS inches minimum. The painting of the hydrant shall be in accordance with the requirements of the agency having jurisdiction. Hydrants shall have a sealed bonnet oil reservoir which lubricates the internal threaded and bearing surfaces. Hydrants shall be traffic type with breakaway flange construction. The Contractor shall submit manufacturer's details and certified flow data to the Engineer for review and approval prior to ordering of materials. 11.2.7 VALVES / BURIEO 11.2.7.1 GATE VALVES: FOUR INCH THROUGH SIXTEEN In general, gate valves four inches (4") in size and larger shall be iron body, bronze mounted, double disc, nonrising stem, open left ( counter clockwise) with two inch (2 ") square operating nuts. They shall conform to the requirements of AWWA Specification C -500 (latest revision), for "Gate Valves for Ordinary Water Works Service" and shall bear the name of the manufacturer and steam and water rating cast into the valve body in raised letters. 16G 1 11.2.7.2 GATE VALVES: LESS THAN FOUR INCH Gate valves under four inches (4 ") in size shall be as in 11.2.7.2 above or shall be 125 pounds, Bronze Gate Valves conforming to M.S.S. Standard Practice SP -37. They shall be double -disc, non - rising stem, open left (counter clockwise) with operating wheel. Pewter and pot metal operating wheels shall not be permitted. Valves shall be of United -- States Manufacture. 11.2.7.3 BUTTERFLY VALVES ;SIXTEEN INCH THROUGH_ TWENTY INCH Buried service butterfly valves sixteen inch (16 ") through twenty inch (200) shall be of the rubber seat type, with enclosed geared operators and integrally cast mechanical joint ends, all in accordance with AWWA C- 504 -70, Class 150 -8. Valves shall have cast iron body, No- resist cast iron contoured valve disc, Type 304 stainless steel valve shaft. and self- lubricating nylon sleeve type shaft bearings. Valve seats shall be Buna -N, molded into the valve body. Operators shall -- be fully gasketed and oil filled to withstand an external water pressure of 10 psi minimum. A valve position indicator _ shall be furnished for installation in each valve box. The indicator shall be hermetically sealed for installation inside a cast iron valve box and shall show valve disc position, direction of rotation and number of turns from fully opened to fully closed. This indicator shall be provided by the valve manufacturer. complete. Valves shall be Henry Pratt Company "Groundhog" or Crane "Monarch" butterfly valves, with ground level position indicator, or approved - equal. 11.2.7.4 GATE VALVES: RESILIENT SEAT - Gate valves for systems under Collier County Utility Division jurisdiction shall be resilient seat gate valves conforming to AWWA C• 7509. 16G 1 11.2.7.5 VALVE BOXES Valve boxes shall be buffalo two -piece sliding type, cast iron with 5 1/4 inch shaft, and shall be Mueller H -10364 of appropriate length for the installation, or an approved equal. The word WATER shall be cast into the top of the lid. Extension pieces, if required, shall be the manufacturer's standard type for use with the valve box. 11.2.7-'.6 EXTENSION STEMS FOR VALVE OPERATORS_. Where the depth of the operating nut is more than three feet (3' ), operating extensions shall be provided to bring the operating nut to a point 18 inches below the surface of the ground or pavement. The extension stem shall be constructed of stainless steel. 11.3 CONSTRUCTION OF WATER bISTRIBUTION SYSTEM 11.3.1 GENERAL. All construction shall be done in a neat and workmanlike manner in strict accordancg with the Manufacturer's recommendations. No sand or foreign material shall be allowed to enter the pipe and the ends shall be suitably plugged when pipe laying is not in progress. Only one connection to the existing distribution system will be allowed until after the lines have been tested and sterilized in accordance with these specifications. All tie -ins will be accomplished under the field inspection of a representative of the owner of the utility to which connection is being made. 11.3.2 DUCTILE _._.IRON PIPE (DIS P INSTALLATION_ Ductile Iron Pipe shall be installed in accordance with the pipe manufacturer's recommendations and in accordance with AWWA C -600. Unless otherwise specified, ductile iron pipe shall be installed per laying condition Type 2 (AWWA C- 600 -77). 11.3.3 PVC PIPE PVC Pressure Pipe shall be installed in accordance with the pipe manufacturer's installation recommendations and in accordance with Chapter VI, Construction, of the Uni -Bell Plastic Pipe Association Handbook of PVC Pipe, latest revision. Any service connections, blow -offs, or air relief ports, called for on the Plans shall be made by means of a double strap tapping saddle or by use of a ductile iron tee and fittings. 16G 1 11.3.4 AIR AND VACUUM RELEASE VALVE ASSEMBLIES 11.3.4.1 GENERAL The air valve assembly shall include all work necessary, including tapping main pipeline, installing service saddle, manhole and any incidental excavation and backfill as may be required to install the valve, complete. 11.3.4.2 _SERVICE SADDLE Rockwell International No. 313 double -strap service clamps with AWWA thread corporation stop, tap, and neoprene gaskets. Service clamps shall.be adequate for use with the size, type, "and class of the water pipe. 11.3.4.3 _A_IR AND VACUUM RELEASE VALVES The air and vacuum release valves shall be constructed to permit the escape of large volumes of air'when the line is being filled with water, so that smaller amounts of accumulated air will be released under normal operating conditions, and so that air - may re -enter the line to break any vacuum caused by the water leaving the line rapidly. The valves shall be designed to operate under working pressures of 150 psi to 225 psi or as indicated on the Plans, and shall have been tested at a pressure not less than 300 psi. The air and vacuum release valves for use where one inch 0") and two inch (2 ") sizes are required shall be air and vacuum, and air release valves similar to APCO Heavy -Duty Combination Air Release Valve, Model No. 143C and Model No. 145C, respectively. The inlets shall have iron pipe threads. The air and vacuum release valves for use where four inch (4") sizes are required shall be air and vacuum, and air release valves similar to APCO Custom -Built Combination Air Release Valve, Model No. 152/200A, or an approved equal. Inlets shall be flanged, 125 -pound ANSI. 16G 1 11.3.4.4 MANHOLE, RING AND COVER The manhole for the air release valve assemblies shall be one or more 3 -foot lengths of bell and spigot, reinforced concrete sewer pipe conforming to ASTM C -76, Class H. Concrete sewer pipe shall be 24 inch diameter for the one and two inch air valves and shall be 36 inch diameter for the four inch air valves. The manhole ring and cover shall be cast iron. The 24 inch manhole ring and cover shall be U.S. Foundry No. 105 with four one -inch vent holes, or an approved equal. Cover and ring shall have machined bearing surfaces. Cover shall have the word "WATER" cast into it. The pipe zone and bedding for the manhole shall be thoroughly compacted. THe concrete manhole pipe shall be bedded upon gravel in such a manner that it does not rest within eight inches (8 ") of the crown of the transmission pipeline The concrete pipe shall be cut as required so that the finished grade of the manhole conforms to the slope and elevation of the adjacent ground. The concrete pipe shall be placed off center and the air valve oriented for easy access to the valve operator. The manhole ring and cover shall be set in a bed of mortar consisting of one part cement to three parts sand. The ring shall have continuous and uniform bearing on the concrete pipe. Manhole cover shall not contact street ell in any cover position. 11.3.4.5 ANGLE VALVE The angle valve shall be bronze body, plug disc. Valves shall have threaded connections and shall be Crane No. 16 -1/2 P, or an approved equal. Size shall be the same as the air release valves. 11.3.4.6 CORPORATION STOPS The corporation stop shall be Mueller H -10045 with AWWA inlet threads and one inch inside iron pipe outlet threads. 11.3.4.7 TESTING _ Air valves assemblies shall be tested in conjunction with pipeline. 11.3.4.8 " "S_T_ERILIZAT_I.O N._. _ Air valve asGembl.ies shall be sterilized in conAtinction with the pipeline sterilization. _ 16G 1 11.4 CONTINUOUS SERVICE CONNECTIONS ( "HOT TAPS" Continuous service connections ( "Hot Taps ") of existing in- service pressure mains shall be made where called for on the Plans. Hot taps shall be performed in -- accordance with the requirements of the agency having Jurisdiction over the utility system. The connection shall be made using a Clow Mechanical Joint Tapping Sleeve, F -5205 and Tapping Valve, F -5093 for Ductile Iron or C -900 PVC pipe, or an approved equal. Prior to cutting the hot tap, the installed tapping sleeve and tapping valve shall be pressure tested at 150 psi =in accordance with the pressure testing section of•these specifications or the requirements of the agency having jurisdiction over the utility system. Following the accepted pressure test, the — Contractor shall obtain the utility agency's approval prior to cutting the in service main. The cutting of the existing main shall be made with a tapping machine in excellent operating condition as approved by the utility - agency and the Engineer. 11.5 HYDROSTATIC TESTS After a new water main has been laid and backfilled between joints, it shall be flushed for a sufficient time to replace the water in the main at least twice through the following minimum size pipes for main sizes: MAIN SIZE— FL SHING PIPE SIZE 6" and 8" 6" 10" and 12" 8" Larger than 12" 12" It shall then be pumped to a pressure of 150 psi ( +/- 5 psi per AWWA C -60) and all visible leaks stopped by approved methods. A leakage test shall then be conducted at the above mentioned pressure and no installation will be acceptable by the agency having jurisdiction until the leakage is less than the number of gallons per hour as determined by the appropriate formula, which applies to _ ductile iron and PVC pipeline. L = SD__(P)._ 133,200 In which L is allowable leakage in gallons per hour, 5 is the length of pipe tested in feet. D is nominal diameter of pipe in inches and P is average test pressure during the leakage test, in pounds per square inch gauge. 16G 1 11.6 STERILIZATION Pipelines shall be sterilized before being placed into service. Sterilization procedures shall conform to AWWA C -601. 11.7 BACTERIOLOGICAL TESTING After sterilization and final flushing, the water main shall be bacteriologically tested in accordance with AWWA C -601, these specifications, the requirements of the State of Florida Department of Environmental Regulation, and the agency having jurisdiction over the water system. The bacteriological tests shall be performed by a State of Florida certified laboratory in accordance with "Standard Methods ". The tests shall.show an absence of coliform organisms. The tests shall be taken on two consecutive days. The number and location of the tests shall be designated by the Engineer or the local agency having Jurisdiction over the water system. At least one sample point shall be established on each main and on each branch. On long runs, additional samples along the length of line will be required as well as its end. The number of required samples shall conform to the regulations of the utility agency having jurisdiction and the Florida Department of Environmental Regulations. The Contractor shall pay for the bacteriological testing and shall include the costs in the unit prices for pipeline construction. 11.8 MEASUREMENT_ 11.6.1 Pipe and fittings shall be the number of lineal feet of'each size and type measured along the centerline of the pipe, fittings and valves satisfactorily completed and accepted by the Engineer. 11.8.2 Valves shall be the number of valves of each size, including valve box, satisfactorily installed and accepted by the Engineer. 11.8.3 Fire hydrants shall be the number of hydrant assemblies satisfactorily completed and accepted by the Engineer. Each hydrant assembly shall include the hydrant, all fittings, pipe lead, auxiliary valve, valve box and cover, concrete thrust blocks and hydrant as shown on the Plans. 11.8.4 Air and vacuum release valves shall be the number of each size installed complete with manhole, ring, cover, and all appurtenances. 16G 1 11.8.5 Hot taps shall be the number of hot taps made complete with tapping sleeve and tapping valve. SECTION 12 ROCK EXCAVATION 12.1 DESCRIPTION 16G i 1 The work specified in this Section consists of excavation of subsurface strata required to properly accomplish construction of underground utilities shown on the plans. 12.2 GENERAL SUBSURFACE DESCRIPTION The project site subsurface generally consists of intermittent strata of fine grained sand, boulders and rock shelves. The rock strata vary in top elevation and in thickness. It is emphasized that the above information is general in nature and attention is hereby directed to Section 2.4, Examination of Site._ 12.3 DETERMINATION OF ROCK EXCAVATION For the purpose of classifying rock excavation ns a pay item, the rock strata encountered shall be of such thickness and hardness as to preclude removal by using a modern 3/4 yard hydraulic backhoe maintained in excellent operating condition. Quantities of rock excavation shall be established daily and agreed upon in writing by the authorized representative of the Contractor and of the Evigi neer , In no event shall rock stratum of less than six inch (6 ") average thickness or less than three feet (3') in length be considered as rock excavation. 12.4 DISPOSAL OF EXCAVATED ROCK Rocks shall not be used in pipe trench backfill. Excess rock shall be disposed of by the Contractor to an off -site disposal area, at the expenses of the Contractor. 16G 1 SECTION 13 STORM SEWERS AND PIrE CULVERTS 13.1 DESCRIPTION The work specified in this section covers materials and work necessary to construct and place into operation, a gravity storm sewer or culvert system as shown on the plans or as described and specified Herein. The storm sewer system included under these Specifications, consists of culverts, subdrains, trunk lines, manholes, drop inlets, crossing boxes, supports and any other necessary work to complete the system in full accordance with the Specifications and Plans. This work shall include the Installation of the pipe at the locations called for in conformity with the lines and grades given; and the furnishing and construction of such joints and connections -- to existing pipes catch basins. inlets, manholes, walls. etc., as may be required to complete the work as shown on the plans. 13.2 MATERIALS 13.2.1 _ CORRUGATED„ ALUMINUM_ ALLOY_CUL_VERTS Aluminum -' alloy culvert pipe shall meet the requirements of Section 945 of the State of Florida Standard Specifications for Road and Bridge Construction. 1982, _ or latest revision. Where biltim,inotis coated aluminum pipe is specified, the bituminous coating shall meet the requirements of AASHTO M 190, for Type A, (Fully Bituminous Coated). 13.2.2 _CORRUGATED .STE,EL,_PIPE AND PIPE,._ARCFI Corrugated steel pipe. including round culvert pipe, °- pipe arch and underdrain, and COLIPling bands for each type, shall conform to the requirements of Section 943, of the State of Florida Standard Specifications for Road and Bridge Construction, 1982, or latest revision. Corrugated steel pipe shall be bituminous coated, both sides, in accordance with they requirements ASSHTO, M 190, Type A, (Fully Bituminous • Coated) . 13.2.3 _REINF.ORCED,.CONCRETE PIPE,, GENERAL -- Reinforced concrete pipe materials shall conform to Section 911 of the State of Florida Standard Specifications for Road and Bridge Construction. latest revision. 13.2.3.1 REINFOR.CEU CONCRETE T.IPE, .( RUIIND ). Unless otherwise specified, reinforced concrete pipe shall comply w.ilh the Provisions of ASTM C -76, "Standard Specification for Reinforced Conereke Pipe" and shall be Class 11I, Wall Thickness B. Lifting 16G i holes will not permitted in pipe. The Contractor shall only use pipe joint lubricants supplied by or recommended by the pipe manufacturer. The lubricant shall be water soluble, non toxic, or non - detrimental to the elastromeric seal and pipe. Mineral oil, petroleum jelly, hydrogenated vegetable fat shall not be used. Joints for round reinforced concrete pipe shall be made by use of "0- Ring ", round synthetic rubber gaskets which conform to Sections 430 -7 and 942 -1 of the State of Florida Standard Specifications for Road and Bridge Construction, latest revision. 13.2.3.2 REINFORCED CONCRETE_._P .PE_ (ELLIPTICAL.)_. Elliptical concrete pipe shall conform with the requirements of ASTM C -507, except that the exceptions and modifications to ASTM C -76, as specified in FDOTSPEC 941 -1.3 of the State of Florida Standard Specifications for Road and Bridge Construction, latest revision, shall apply also to elliptical pipe. Standard elliptical pipe shall meet the requirements of Table I for Class HE -III and special elliptical pipe shall meet the requirements of Table I for Class HE -IV. Lifting holes will not be permitted in pipe. 13.2.3.3 REINFORCED_CONCRETE_PIPE..(ARCH PIPE_)_._ Arch concrete pipe shall conform with the requirements of ASTM C -506 except that the modifications to ASTM C -76, as specified in FDOTSPEC 941 -1.3 of the State of Florida Standard Specifications for Road and Bridge Construction, latest revision, shall apply also to arch pipe. Lifting holes will not be permitted in pipe. 13.2.3.4 JOINTS FOR ELLIPTICAL & ARCH CONCRETE P_I_PE__ Field joints for elliptical and arch concrete pipe shall be made with a pre - formed plastic gasket material. The gasket material shall conform to Section 942 -2 of the State of Florida Standard Specifications for Road and Bridge Construction, latest revision. The material shall be "Ram Nek" or an approved equal. 13.3 _STORM DRAIN INSTALLATION 13.3.1 GENERAL_. Corrugated metal pipe shall be Installed in accordance with the Handbook For Steel Drainage and Highway Construction Products, published by American Iron and Steel Inst.itute, latest revision. In general, concrete pipe shall be installed in accordance with the Concrete Pipe Installation Manual, published by American Concrete Pine Association, latest revision. The laying of Ripe in finished trenches shall be commenced at. the lowest point, and 16G 1 shall progress up- grade. All {pipe shall be carefully _layed, true to the lines acid grades given with hubs up -grade and tongue and fully entered into the hub. When pipe with quadrant reinforcement. or circular pipe with el l ipLical reinfui (;umenL is used, the pipe shall be installed in a posiL.iuii such that the manufacturer's marks designaLing "top" and "bottom" of -- the pipe shall riot be more than five degrees from the vertical plane through the longitudinal axis of the pipe. Any pipe that is not in true alignment or which shows any settlement after laying shall be taken up and relaid without additional compensation. The pipe and joints shall be kept clean at all times. 13.3.2 _.,I;I,QNOLI.NG MATERIAL Pipe and accessories shall be loaded and unloaded by lifting with hoists or skidding 1n, a-manner that will avoid shock or damage. Under no circumstances shall such materials be dropped. Pipe Dandled on skidways shall not be skidded or rolled against pipe already on the ground. In distributing material at the site of the work, each - piece shall be off - loaded near the place where it to be laid in the trench. 13.3.3 _PIPE _TRENCH_EXCAVATION Trenches for pipe culverts awe for storm sewei-s shall be excavated to the required depth and to a width sufficient to provide adequate working room. For pipe lines places above the natural.ground line, the embankment shall be placed and compacted, prior to excavation of the trench, to an elevation at least two feet above the top of the pipe and to a width equal to four pipe diameters. arid the trench then excavated to the required grade. Where the soils permit, the trench sides shall be vertical up to at least the mid -point of the pipe. When a pipe trench is undercut in order to remove unsuitable material or for other reasons. it shall be brought Lo required grade using materials as specified below, after which the bottom shall be compacted to match approximately the density of the soil in which the trench was cut. For all pipe culverts and storm sewers 24 inches or over in diameter, the bedding shall be shaped to conform to the outside of the pipe, for a depth of not less than 10 pertont of iLs total height (outside dimensions) and recesses provided to receive the bell. For all pipe culverts less than 24 inches in diameter, the trench bottom may be either flat, or shaped to fit the bottoin of the pipe. Regardless of the shape of the trench bottom, excavation shall be made for the hubs as required to allow the pipe barrel to rest firmly on the trench bottom. 13.3.4 UNSUITABLE MATERIAL _.._ When rock, boulders, or 16G 1 other hard, lumpy or unyielding materials are - encountered in the trench bottom, they shall be removed to a depth at least 12 inches below the bottom of the pipe. Muck or other soft material considered by the Engineer to be unsuitable as foundation for the pipe shall be removed to the depth required for obtaining a firm foundation, and as directed by the Engineer. 13.3.5 PIPE BEDDING When undercutting is required, in order to remove unsuitable material (either hard or soft) the trench shall be backfilled to a point 6 inches above the bottom of the pipe, with suitable granular material, which will form a firm bed for the pipe,.and the hottom shall be shaped to fit the pipe to a point 6 inches above the bottom of the pipe. Such bedding material shall be coarse sand or other suitable granular material, obtained from the grading operations on the project, or a commercial material if no suitable material is thus available. 13 .3.6 _INSTALLATION UNDER .•_WET_ CONOI.TIONS__ The Contractor shall dewater trenches and excavations by pumping methodn including well pointing. Where exceptionally wet conditions are such that pumping and well pointing methods are not effective, the Contractor may request to use select beddDig material at his ey.pense. Where such wet conditions do not permit the use of mechanical tampers, compaction of the backfill shall be done with hand tampers if approved by the Engineer. Only A -3 material will be allowed for use in t lie hand tampered portions of the backfill. When the backfill has reached an elevation and condition such as to make the use of the mechanical tampers practical the mechanical tamping shall be done in such a manner and to such extent as to transfer the compaction force into the sections previously tamped by hand. 13.3.7 BACI(FILI.ING OF STORM SEWER AND PIPE CULVERT TRENCHES. The backfilling of W pe AND shall be done in three stages as follows: (a } INITIAL The material beneath the haunches of the pipe and above any bedding shall be placed in 6 inch layers (compac Led thickness) and compacted with mechanical tampers suitable for this purpose. ( b ) SFCOND'ARY__ The material along the sides of the pipe and to a point of nt least 1 foot above the top of the pipe shall be placed in 6 inch layers ( compacted thicknos, : ) and compacted with appropriate cquipment.. The width of compaction to 16G 1 be done under this stage shall be the width of the portion of the trench having approximately vertical sides or, when no portion of the trench has approximately vertical sides, compactions ^..hall extend a distance equal to two times the outside diameter of the pipe on either side of the pipe. _ (c) FINAL__ The material in the trench above the second stage up to the bottom of the subgrade or the finished surface of the embankment, as " appropriate, shall be placed in layers not to exceed 1 foot in thickness and compacted with appropriate equipment. All backfill shall be compacted to density of at. least 45 percent of the maximum density as determined by the "Modified Proctor Density" (ASTM D- 1557). 13.3.8 CUT SHEETS__ Prior to pipeline construction, cut sheets shall be p(preparecl for each pipe run by the responsible entity who stakes out the pipeline for construction. These cut sheets shall be prepared based on pipe installation utilizing laser equipment. Four copies the cut sheets shall be submitted to the Engineer for review and approval. Upon approval by the Engineer, two copies of the cut sheets shall be provided to the Contractor. _ 13.4 STORMWATER STRUCTURES 13.4.1 _MANHOLES.. DROP INLETS...AND... CATCH _.BASINS , HEA_DWALLS,__ETC_.... »�. Prior to construction, shop drawings of the stormwater structures shall be submitted by the Contractor to the Engineer for review and approval. Manholes, drop inlets, catch basins, and headwalls, etc. shall be constructed at the location and to the depth indicated on the drawings and in accordance with the details shown thereon. Excavations and backfill _ shall be made in accordance with applicable Sections of these Specifications. -- 13.4 .2 MORTAR. BRI CK _ AND �REINFORCING BARS _ _ __ ,.13.4.2.1 Mortar used for constructing and plastering manholes, catch basins, drop inlets and junction boxes shall be in accordance with ASTM Specificetion Serial Designation C 270. The Contractor will have thn npt.ion of using either a Portland Cement -- hydrated lime mi.xttire romont or a tort land cement mixture with masonry cement added for improved workability; however, the same materials must be used throughout the project.. The mortar materials shall be ;proportioned by volume and shall be as follows: 15G i One (1) part Type I Portland Cement - ASTM C -150 Three ( 3) parts Aggregated ( sand) - ASTM C -144 The addition of masonry cement, ASTM C -91 will be permitted to improve workability of mortar. 13.1.2.2 Brick used in the construction of manholes, catch basins, drop inlets and junction boxes shall be Portland cement concrete conforming to ASTM Serial Designation C -55, Grade P II. 13.1.2.3 All bars shall be deformed Reinforcing Steel and shall conform to Specifications for Billet -- Steel. Bars for Concrete Reinforcement. (ASTM A -45), and to Specifications for Deformation on Deformed Steel Bars ( ASTM A -:305) for concrete reinforcement. All bars shall be lapped and placed in accordance with ACI Requirements and Specifications. 13.4.3 _CONCRETE FOR MANHOLES_. DROP INLETS. CATCH BASINS, HEADWALLS. ETC. 13.4.3.1 The work specified in this Section shall consi. ^_,t .of furnishing all concrete, reinforcing steel, ties, forms, labor, materials, and placing of all embedded pipe sleeves, fixtures, joist anchors, etc., necessary to complete the work shown on the Plans and specified herein all in accordance with the Southern Building code and the American Concrete Institute Building Code Requirements for Reinforced Concrete ( ACI 318 -63) . 13.4.3.2 .:_TRANSIT OR.._READY` M.I.XED._ CONCRETE Trancit or ready - mixed concrete may be used provided it conforms to specifications herein stated and provided the central plant producing the concrete, the hatching, mixing and transportation equipme►iL, in the opinion of the Engineer, is suitable for. the production and transportation of the spec i f .i ed concrete. ASTM C94 "Ready -Mixed Concrete", latest. revision. 13.4.?.3 CONCRETE ADMIXTURES Air - entrainment admixtures in concrete are Permitted in accordance with manufacturer's specifications provided the specified 16G t strength and quality are maintained and unless the admixtures appear to be causing abnormal field results, and provided that the total entrained air content does not exceed 5.0'x. No admixture of any type will be permitted without the written approval of the Engineer. 14.2.6 PLACING_ OF CONCRETE Concrete shall be deposited }into ~clean, wet forms and as nearly as practical in its final position to avoid segregation. Concrete placing shall carried on at such a rate that the concrete is at all times plastic and flows readily into the spaces between the bars. Concreting shall be a continuous operation until the panel or section is completed. All structural concrete shall be vibrated. No concrete shall be allowed a free fall of more than four feet ( 4' ) or allowed to strike against a vertical or inclined surface or reinforcement above the point of deposit. placing by means of pumping may be allowed, contingent upon the adequacy of the equipment for this particular work, and obtaining written authorization from the Engineer. Placing of concre,te.shall be so �- regulated that the pressure caused by the wet concrete shall not exceed that used in the design of the forms. After the concrete has taken its initial set, care shall be EXERCISED to avoid jarring the forms or placing any strain on the ends of the projecting reinforcement. 13.4.4 _IRONCASTINGr., Castings shall conform to the latest revision of the ASTM Specifications for Class _ 30 Grey Iron. They shall be cast in a closed mold with controlled sand and be true to pattern. Castings shall be free from blow holes and porosity, well- cleaned, with fine and sharp edges ground smooth. All circular frames and covers shall have machined (on lathe) bearing surfaces Lo prevent rattling under traffic. All covers shall. have a concealed type pick -hole (non- penetrating) and shall have the words "storm sewer" cast thereon. All square and rectangular frames, covers and grates shall be individually fitted a. set and installod as set^ .in Lhe field. All castings shall be as. manufactured by Wilted States roundry and Manufacturing Corporation. with drawing numbers as shown on the plans, or approved equal. Manufacturer shall rarovide LetLer of Guarantee for a period of fifteen (15) years. upon request of Engineer, manuf cLurer shall also furnish an 16G 1 Independent testing laboratory's report of castings supplied. Frame and cover surfaces shall be machined and any tendency to rattle, s determined by tests before or after installation, will be sufficient cause for rejection of the frame and cover. 13.4.5 CROSSING BOXES_ (Conflict Boxes) Crossing Boxes shall be constructed at the location and depth indicated on the drawings and in accordance with the details shown. Grossing boxes shall have inverts with at least one foot (1') clearance between conflicting pipe and the bottom of strut Uire or as shown on the plans. They may be constructed of concrete or brick with top surface plastered. 13.5 CLEANING AND FLUSHING Prior to all other tests, all storm sewer lines shall be cleaned and flushed with a sewer cleaning ball or high velocity jet. 13.6 INFILTRATION TEST After completion, storm sewers will be tested for accuracy in alignment and gradient as herein specified. Gravity sewers will also be tested or gauged to determine the* amount of infiltration into, or exfiltration out of, the sewers with a maximum limit of two Hundred (200) gallons per inch of diameter, per day, per mile of pipe. 13.7 _FINAL _INSPECTION _OF STORM WATER _SYSTEM Each sewer, upon completion, or at such time as the Engineer may direct, is to be cleaned, tested and Inspected. All repairs or alterations shown necessary be these tests shall be mode; all broken or cracked pipe removed; all excessive infiltraticii or exfiltration corrected; all deposits in pipe and manholes removed; and the sewer left clean, true to line and grade, and ready for use. Each section of pipe from manhole to manhole is to show a full circle of light form either end. Each manhole shall be to the specified form and size, to the. proper depth and watertight. 16G SECTION 14 STORM INLETS, MANHOLE FRAMES, CONCRETE CURBS, GUTTERS, ETC _ 14.1 DESCRIPTION These specifications reference the Florida Department of Transportation Standard Specifications for Road and Bridge Construction, latest revision, hereinafter referred to as FDOTSPEC. The work included in this Section consists of furnishing all labor, equipment, materials and the performing of all operations necessary for the construction of 14.1.1 Storm water inlets including throat inlets, catch basins and grate inlets. 14.1.2 The installation or adjustment of sanitary sewer and storm drainage manhole frames and covers, or grates, inlets,'gate valve boxes, and other similarly exposed utility. 14.1.3 Concrete curbs, gutters, walks, medians, aprons, etc. 14.2 CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION! All concrete and concrete work shall conform to the following specifications unless otherwise noted on the plans. All concrete specified in this Section shall attain a minimum compressive strength of 3000 psi in 28 days. 14.2.1 _CONCRETE..,MIX MATERIALS,_ Coarse aggregate shall be harj . clean, washed gravel or crushed stone. The maximum aggregate size shall not be larger than one inch (1 ") nor smaller than one -half inch (1/2*) equivalent diameter. Fine aggregate shall be clean, sharp sand. Water shall be clean, fresh, free from injurious amounts of minerals, organic substances, acids or alkalies. Cement shall be Type I, Domestic Portland Cement, conforming to ASTM C -150, latest revision. 14.2.2 CONCRETE ADMIXTURES Air - entrainment admixtures in concrete are permitted in accordance with manufacturer's specifications provided the specified strength and quality are maintained and unless the admixtures appear to be causing abnormal field results, and provided that the total entrained air content does not exceed 5.0%. No admixture of any type will be permitted without the written approval of the Engineer. 1 16G i 14.2.3 - REINFORCING - STEEL.,_ Reinforcing steel bars shall be of intermediate grade, new billet - steel, deformed bars; free of loose rust, scale, dirt or oil, and shall conform to ASTM A15, latest revision, "Specifications for Billet -Steel Bars for Concrete Reinforcement ". Rebar deformations shall conform to ASTM A305, latest revision. Welded wire fabric for concrete reinforcement shall conform to ASTM A185, latest revision, "Specifications for Welded Steel Wire Fabric for Concrete Reinforcement ". All reinforcement steel shall be placed, spliced, lapped, etc. in accordance with the ACI Standard 318, Building Code Requirements For Reinforced Concrete, latest revision. 14.2.4 TRANSIT OR READY -MIXED CONCRETE Transit or ready -mixed concrete may be used provided it conforms to specifications herein stated and provided the central plant producing the concrete, the batching, mixing and transportation equipment. in the opinion of the Engineer, is suitable for the production and transportation of the specified concrete, ASTM C94 "Ready -Mixed Concrete ", latest revision. 14.2.5 _CON_S_TRUCTION ME7_HODS All work shall be performed to the lengths and cross - sections shown on the plans. Forms shall be of sufficient strength to resist the pressure of the concrete withott.t springing. Bottom forms shall not be removed within twenty -four ( 24 ) hours after the concrete has been placed. Side 'or top forms shall not be removed within twelve (12) hours after the concrete has been placed. Upon the removal of the forms, minor defects shall be corrected with a rich mix of cement mortar. Curbs, gutters,walks or medians shall be finished until a smooth surface is attained. Final finish shall be a light broom finish. When completed the concrete shall be cured as outlined herein. 14.2.6 PLACING OF CONCRETE Concrete shall be deposited into clean, wet forms and as nearly as practical in its final position to avoid segregation. Concrete placing shall carried on at such a rage that the concrete is at all times plastic and flows readily into the spaces between the bars. Concreting shall be a continuous operation until the panel or section is completed. All structural concrete shall be vibrated. No concrete shall be allowed a free fall of more than four feet (4') or allowed to strike against a vertical or inclined surface or reinforcement above the point of deposit. placing by means of pumping may be allowed, contingent upon the adequacy of the equipment for this particular work, and obtaining written authorization from the Engineer. Placing of concrete shall be so regulated that the pressure caused by the 16G 1 wet concrete shall not exceed that used in the design of the forms. After the concrete has taken its initial set, care shall be EXERCISED to avoid jarring the forms or placing any strain on the ends of the projecting reinforcement. 14.2.7 MACHIhff;_LAYING 14.2.7.1 Machine laying of work will be permitted, providing all quality conditions of conventional construction are met. 14.2.7.2 As a specific requirement for machine -layed curb and gutter, contraction joints shall be sawed unless an alternate method of construction them is approved in WRITING by the Engineer: The joints shall be sawed as soon as the concrete has hardened to the degree that excessive raveling will not occur and before uncontrolled shrinkage cracking begins. 14.2.8 CURING. Curing shall conform to FDOTSPEC 520 -8 14.2.9 JOINTS 14.2.9.1 GENER_A_L. Joints not shown or specified shall be located as to least impair the strength and appearance of the work. The placement of concrete shall be carried on at such rate that the surfaces of concrete which have not been carried to Joint levels will not have attained initial set before additional concrete is place thereon. 14.2.9.2 CONSTRUCTION JOINT Curbs, gutters and valley gutters shall be constructed with contraction joints at intervals of ten feet (10') �. except where shorter interval, are required for closures, but no joint shall be constructed at an interval less than four feet (4'). Sidewalks and concrete medians shall be constructed with contraction joints at intervals equal to the width of the sidewalk or median respectively unless otherwise noted on the Plans. Contraction joints may be of the open type or sawed. Construction and construction procedures of contraction joints shall conform to the Specifications set forth in the FDOTSPEC. 14.2.9.3 ,_EXPANS ION. .JOI.NT_. Curbs. curb and gutters, and valley gutters shall be constructed with expansion joints at all inlets, all radius points, all points where all operations cease for any considerable time and at intervals of not more than five hundred feet (500'). Walks and concrete medians shall be 16G 1 constructed with expansion at points of walk of median termination; against an unyielding surface, and at intervals not to exceed ninety feet (90'). Expansion Joints shall be constructed with PVC slips encasing the reinforcing bars. Expansion joint material shall be one -half inch (1/2 ") bituminous impregnated expansion material which conforms to FDOTSPEC, 932 -1.1. Expansion joints between the sidewalk and the curb or driveway or at fixed objects and sidewalk intersections shall be one -half inch (1/2 ") joints, formed with a preformed joint filler meeting the requirements specified in FDOTSPEC, 932 -1.1. 14.2.10 CONTRACTOR'S RESPONSIBILITIES 14.2.10.1 The Contractor is fully responsible for all concrete and concrete work and finishes. He shall reject all delivered concrete and finishes not meeting these specifications. The Contractor shall also be responsible for securing laboratory tests or reports if such tests or reports are requested by the Engineer. 14.2.10.2 The Engineer may, at his discretion, request that specified tests be conducted and reports furnished at the Contractor's expense. Normally the Engineer will not require thq testing of more than one set of three compression test cylinders per fifty cubic yards (SOyds) . 14.3. STORM WATER INLETS 14.3.1 The construction of storm water inlets shall be understood to include all work and materials necessary for the final construction by the Contractor of throat inlets. catch basins, grated manholes, or other storm water inlets. 14.3.2 Construction of throat inlets shall be to the lines, elevations and dimensions shown on the Plans and shall include the forming of the throat and the construction of the top slab with frame and cover and supporting walls. 14.3.3 Construction of grated inlets, catch basins, manholes, etc, shall be the elevations and dimensions shown on the rin ns. Construction shall include any reasonable adjustment and realignment of the grate necessary (if grates are installed by the previous Contractor), or the installation of the inlet grates. Frames shall be secured in mortar and the mortar struck smooth inside and out. 14.4 MAN14OLE FRAMES AND COVERS 16G i — Manhole frames with covers or grates in paved areas shall be installed /adjusted (see Proposal) flush with the final paved surface. Frames and covers shall be so milled to prevent rocking of the cover when passed over by a motor vehicle. Frames shall be secured in mortar or concrete and surfaces struck smooth inside and out. Gate valve boxes and other similarly exposed utilities shall be raised or lowered as required to insure a flush, even surface with the adjacent paved area. 14.5 CONCRETE CURBS.. WALKS. GUTIERS,_ MEDIANS. _AND APRONS 14.5.1 This subsection includes the construction of curbs. walks, gutters, medians, and aprons of Portland cement concrete. All work shall be completed in accordance with the lines, grades, dimensions and notes shown on the Plans. 14.5.2 Excavation shall be to the requited depth. and the supporting earth, base. or subgrade shall be compacted. When the plans call for a stabilized subgrade under the curb or gutter, the subgrade shall be stabilized, and tested as set forth elsewhere in- -- these specifications and as indicated on the plans. When the plans call for a soil- cement base, the subgrade supporting the curb or gutter shall be compacted by watering, rolling or tamping to ninety -five percent (95%) of maximum density as determined by AASHO -T -180, latest revision. Subgrades — for walks and concrete medians shall be compacted to a firm, even surface, by means of rolling, watering and /or tamping. 16G 1 SECTION 15 STABILIZED SUBGRADE 15.1 DESCRIPTION The section covers the furnishing of materials and methods for the c construction of a stabilized subgrade in accordance with the approved plans and specifications. 15.2 MATERIALS FOR STABILIZED SUBGRADE 15.2.1 GENERAL_ Materials to be used for stabilizing may be either commercial limerock, limerock overburden, crushed shell or local shell. 15.2.2 _LIMEROCK.AND L._IMEROCKOVERBURDEN For limerock and limerock overburden the percentage or carbonates of calcium and magnesium shall be at least 70 percent, and the plasticity index shall not exceed 10 percent. The gradation of both commercial limerock and limerock overburden shall be such that at least 95 percent (by weight) of the material will pass a 3 -1/2 inch sieve-and not less that 10 percent (by' weight ) of the material will pass a No. 200 sieve and the material shall be graded uniformly down to dust. 15.2.3 CRUSHED SI1ELL M _ _Crushed shell for this use shall be molluck shell (i.e.. .e . , oysters, mussels, clams, cemented coquina. etc.) Steamed shell will not be permitted. This shell shall meet the following requirements, at least 95 percent (by weight) of the material shall pass a 3 -12 inch sieve and at least 50 percent by weight of the total material shall be retained on the No. 4 sieve. Not more than 15 percent lay weight of the total material. shall be retained on the No. 4 sieve. In the event that the shell meets the above requirements without crushing, crushing will, not be required. 15.2.4 _LUCAI. SFiEL_L Local shell shall consist of a ynaturally occurring deposit which is essentially broken Mollusk Shell. The .graclalAor+ of the shell shall by such that at. least 95 percent (by weight) of the material will pass a 3 - -1/2 inch sieve and not more than 20 percent (by weight) of the material will pass a ado. 200 sieve by washing. 15.3 PREPARATION OF SUBGRADE_ 15-3.1 _EMBANKMENT SUBGRADE __.SOIL ._._ If the subgrade 16G 1 1 .1. consists of embankment soil, the Contractor before undertaking this work, shall shape and compact the subgrade to conform with the grade lines and /or cross sections required for the completed work. Unless otherwise shown on the plans, subgrade limits shall extend through the pavement area to one foot (11) beyond the curb line or six feet (6') beyond pavement edge where curbs are not employed. Unless otherwise shown on the plans, subgrade thickness shall be twelve inches (12*). - 15.3.2 UNDISTURBED, SUBGRADE.SOIL_ In place soil under Ground Classification A -4 through A -7, according to AAS1i0'S Soil Classification System, shall be removed and replaced unless the Engineer directs that - is shall remain in place. Any replacement soil must be acceptable to the Engineer. 15.4 CONSTRUCTION OF STABILIZED SUBGRADE A stabilized subgrade shall be constructed of roadbed soil and subgrade stabilization materials in conformance with the lines, grades, and cross - section shown on the plans. Prior to beginning of stabilizing operation, the area to be stabilized shall have been completed to the lines shown in the plans and to a grade parallel to the finished elevation of the stabilized subgrade. Before the stabilizing material is added, the elevation of the ._ roadbed shall be such that the subgrade will conform to the requirements of the typical cross- section when the work is completed. 1.5.5 STABILIZED_ SUBGRADE__MINIMUM_BEARING VALUE_; The completed stabilized subgrade shall have minimum limerock bearing a ratio value of 40 (LBR40) unless otherwise -- stated on the plans or amended in the specifications. 15.6 INCORPORATION_ OR_ STABILIZING. MATERIAL _AND _MIX-IN 15 .6.1 ,_SPREAD_ING ,AND ,_MIX.ING. The stabilizing material shall be placed On the areas to be stabilized, acid spread uniformly. The stabilizing ° material shall then be thoroughly mixed with the soil with rotary tillers or other approved equipment which is capable of achieving a satisfactory blend. The mixing shall be doi,e as soon as pr.ac:tical but not later than one week after the stabilizing material is placed on the road. The area to be stabilized shall be thoroughly mixed throughout the entire depth and width -` of the stabilized subgrade. 15.6.2 ..MAXIMUM .FYI.RTI .L,E__SIZE OF...MIXED_..MATERIAL.S._ At -- the completion of mixing, aJ 1. particles of materials within the limit.^ of the stabilized subbase shall pass a 3 -1/2 inch ring. Any particles requirement shall be removed or as to meet this requirement. 16G not meeting this shall be broken down 15.6.3 PLANTING MIXING Mixing of the soil may be accomplished by the central plant -mix method in lieu of mixing in place, provided that a uniform mixture containing the proper amount of water is achieved. 15.6.1 DEPTH ._OF_MIXING STABILIZING_ MATERIALS The stabilizing material shall be mixed to the nominal depth of Stabilized Subgrade shown in the plans. The following tolerances over or under the specified depth shall be allowed: PLAN DEPTH TOLERANCE 8" or less 1" Over 8" 2" In the event that the measured depth of mixing is less than the minimurn specified above, the Contractor shal-1 remix the stabilized subgrade until the stabilizing material is distributed throughout the subgrade course to the required depth. The Engineer may waive the above requirements for remixing or additiori of stabilizing material and remixing for Stabilized Subgrade which serves solely as a working platform for concrete paving equipment, if the subgrade as originally mixed is firm and substantially unyielding. 15.6.5 COMPACTING the mixing operations have been completed and requirements for uniformity, mixing depth and maximum particle size have been satisfied, the subbase shall be shaved and compacted. The minimum density acceptable at any location within the entire limits of width and depth of the subbase will be 98 percent of the maximum density as determined by AASHTO T - -180, latest revision. In the event the Contractor elects to shape and compact the subgrade that will be underlying curb and gutter separate from the rest of the subgrade, additional density testing along those curb and gutter lines will be required at a minimum frequency of 1 test per 500 lineal feet. The Engineer may waive the above density requirement for Stabilized Subgrade which services solely as a woi king platform for concrete paviTlg equipme-ut, if the subgrade as compacted is firm, substantially unyielding and no areas of excessive moisture are evident. 15.6.6 FINISH GRADING The completed stabilized subgrade shall 6* e shaped to conform with the finished lines, grades and cross - sections indicated in the plans. The subbase shall be checked by the use of 0 i6G 1 elevation stakes, or other means approved by the Engineer. 15.6.7 REQUIREMENTS _ FOR „CONDITION OF STABILIZED -- SUQGRAOE - After the stabilizing and compacting operations have been completed, the subgrade shall he firm and substantially unyielding to the extent that it will support construction equipment. All soft and yielding material, and any other portions of the subgrade which will not compact readily, shall be removed and replaced with suitable material and the whole subgrade brought to line and grade, with proper allowance for subsequent compaction. 15.6.8 MAINTENANCE OF COME1_ETED STABILIZED SUBGRADE After the stabilized subgrade leas heen completed as specified above, the contractor shall maintain it free from ruts, depressions and any damage resulting from — the hauling or handling of materials, equipment, tools, etc. 15.7 METHOD OF MEASUREMENT 15.7.1 The quantities to be paid for under this section shall be the area, in square yards, of stabilized subgrade completed and accepted. 15.7.2 In determining the area of stabilized — subgrade to be paid for, the length to be used in the calculation shall be the actual length measured along the surface of the completed subgrade, and the actual width of stabilized subgrade that does not exceed the width called for on the plans. 16G 1 SECTION 16 LIMEROCK BASE COURSE 1.6.1 __DESCRIPTION The scope of this Section includes the furnishing of materials and methods for the construction of a crushed limerock base in accordance with the approved Plans and Specifications. 16.2 MATERIALS FOR LIMEROCK BASE Limerock material for limerock base shall conform to Section 911 of the Florida Department of Transportation Standard Specifications for Road and Bridge Construction. 1982, or latest revisions hereafter referenced as FDOTSPEC. 16.3 MATERIAL SAMPLES The Contractor shall pay for and furnish samples of the materials to the approved testing laboratory for physical and chemical analysis, together optimum moisture and density relationships of the base material. The test reports and samples shall be required of every limerock supplier furnishi:'ng material for the work. The source or sources of materials proposed for use shall be designated and shall not change without the written consent of the Engineer. During the course of construction. the Engineer may require additional tests if any visible variation occurs. Limerock shall be obtained from pits from which all overburden has been removed, prior to blasting. It shall show no tendency to air slake or undergo chemical change under exposure to weather. Limerock -miami (or Ocala) formations shall be tested to meet the following requirements: LIMEROCK LIMEROCK BASE STABILIZED GRADE # 1 GRADE # 2 Minimum Limerock Bearing Ratio (LBR ) 100 100 Minimum Carbonates (Calcium and Magnesium) 70 70 Maximum Liquid Limit 35 35 Maximum Plasticity Index non - plastic 10 /less Maximum Percent Clay 3 /less 3 /less Grade 01 Limerock as placed, shall be well graded, crushed material from either Miami or Ocala _ 16G 1 formations with at least 97 percent (by weight) of the material passing a 3 -1/2 inch sieve and shall be graded uniformly down to dust with the fines consisting entirely of dust of fracture. 16.4 _CONSTRUCTION OF LIMEROCK BASE, - The limerock (also referred to as "rock") base shall be constructed on the prepared subgrade in accordance with the specifications and with the lines, grades, and cross - sections shown on the plans. The limerock shall meet the requirements of FDOTSPEC Section 911, Limerock Material. The construction shall meet the requirements of FDOTSPEC Section 200, Limerock Base. 16.5 TRANSPORTING LIMEROCK The limerock shall be transported to the point where _ it is to be used, over rock previously placed if practical, and dumped on the end of the preceding spread. Hauling over the subgrade and.dumping on the subgrade will -- be permitted when in the Engineer's opinion, these operations will not be detrimental to the base. 16.6 SPREADING LIMEROCK 16.6.1 METHOD UF..SPREADING_,.The limerock shall be spread uniformly. All segregated areas of fine or coarse rock shall be removed and replaced with properly graded rock. 16.6.2 NUMBER OF COURSES the specified compacted khickness of the base is greater than 6 inches, the base shall be constructed in two courses. the thickness of the first course shall be approximately one -half the total thickness of the finished base, or enough additional to bear the weight of the construction equipment without disturbing the subgrade. 16.7 COMPACTING_ AND FINISHING BASE 16.7.1 SINGLE- COURSE_BASE For single- course base, after the spreading is completed the entire surface shall bo scarified and then shaped so as to produce the required grade and cross- section after compaction. 16.7.2 DOUBLE- COURSE, the first course shall and bladed and brought approximately parallel Prior to the ;,prendi nq course, the density to BFI. be to to of sts 5E ... For double- course. base, cleaned of foreign material a surface cross- section that of the finished vase. .iny material for the upper for the lower course shall 16G 1 be made and the Engineer shall have determined that the required compaction has been obtained. After the spreading of the material for the second course is completed, its surface shall be finished and shaped so as to produce the required grade and cross- section after compaction, and free of scabs and laminations. 16.7.3 MOISTURE_ CONTENT When the material does not have the proper moisture content to insure the required density, wetting or drying will be required. When water is added it shall be uniformly mixed -in by disking to the full depth of the course which is being compacted. Wetting or drying operations shall involve manipulation, as a unit, of the entire width and depth of the course which is being compacted. 16.7.4 _DENSITY REQUIREMENTS soon as proper conditions of moisture are attained, the material shall be compacted to a density of not less than 98% of the maximum density as determined by AASHTO T -180. The minimum density which will be acceptable.at any location outside the traveled roadway (such as crossovers) shall be 95% of such maximum. 16.8 TESTING_FREOUENCY At least three density determinations shall be made on each day's final compaction operations on each course_ and a frequency of one test per 1000 square yards or fraction thereof of surface roadway with a minimum of three tests on each course or roadway section requiring a break in the rolling pattern. AdditionnI tests or greater frequency may be deemed necessary by the Engineer. 16.9 CHECKING Prior to application of any bituminous materials, the base shall be checked for grade, cross-section and thickness. Where excessive deviations occur, the base shall be reworked by scarifying, adding additional materials, blading, rolling and rebondi.ng until such unsatisfactory condition is corrected. In general, deficiency in thickness shall be interpreted as anything in excess of 1/4 inch for the entire work or of 1/2 inch in isolated or limited areas. Deviations from straight edge laid parallel with the center line or from cross- section template shall riot be more than 1/16 inch per foot from point to point of contact. Devintion7, from grade shall not exceed 0.05 (five one hundredths) foot and in no case shall such deviation vary from one extreme. to the ot,hor within less than 100 feet from .low to high point:. _ 16G 1 16.10 PRIMING The prime coat shall be applied only when the base meets the specified density requirements and the moisture content in the top half of the base does not exceed 90% of the optimum moisture of the base material. At the time of priming, the base shall be - firm, unyielding and in such condition that no undue distortion will occur. 16.11 MAINTAINING The Contractor will be responsible for assuring that the true crown and template are -° maintained, with no rutting or other distortion, and that the base meets all the requirements, at the time the surface course is applied. 16.12 PRIME AND TACK COATING FOR BASE COURSE Prime and Tack Coat materials and application shall conform to FDOTSPEC, Section 300, Prime and Tack Coats for Base Courses. - 16.13 PRIME COAT MATERIALS The material used for prime coat shall be cut -back Asphalt Grade RC -70 or RC -250, meeting the requirements of FDOTSPEC 916 -2, Emulsified Asphalt Grade RS -2, meeting the requirements of FDOTSPEC 916 -4 or other types and grades of bituminous material which may be called for in the plans•or Special Provisions_ The Contractor may select any of the specified bituminous materials for use, unless the plans or Special Provisions indicate use of a specific material. Types and grades of bituminous material other than those specified above may be allowed if it can bo shown that the alternate material will properly perform the function of prime coat material. 16.14 COVER MATERIAL FOR PRIME _COAT If an emulsified asphalt is used for prime coat, the cover material shall consist of a - sand - bituminous hot mix or screenings. The sand - bituminous hot mix shall contain from 2 to 4 percent Asphalt - Cement, viscosity Grade AC--20, and - fine aggregate con. ^.isting of a clean sand or screenings. Sand shall contain no morn than 10 : by weight of material passing the No. 200 sieve. The gradation of -.,•reeni.ngs unod :along shall be such that loo will t-he 3/8 inch iiove and not more than 10 will pns:, I.1►a No. 200 siove. If material other 16G 1 than emulsified asphalt is used for the prime coat, the cover material shall be either sand (bare or hot - asphalt coated) or screenings, at the Contractor's option. The sand shall be nonplastic and free from any appreciable amount of silt, clay balls and root particles, and from any noticeable sticks, trash, vegetation or other organic matter. Screenings shall be Miami Oolitic rock screenings. 16 AS TACK COAT Unless a specific type or grade of material is called for in the plans or Special Provisions, the material used for tack coat shall be Emulsified Asphalt, Grades RS-2, SS -1 or SS-14, meeting the requirements of FDOTSPEC, Section 916 -4. 16.16 CLEANING BASE AND PROTECTION OF ADJACENT WORK Before any bituminous material is applied, all loose material, dust,. -dirt, caked clay and other foreign material which might prevent proper bonding with the existing surface shall be removed for the full width of the application. Particular care shall be taken in cleaning the outer edges of the-strip to be treated, to insure that the prime or tack coat will adhere. Wh6n the prime or tack coat is applied adjacent to curb and gutter, valley gutter or any other concrete surfaces, such concrete surfaces (except where they are to be covered with bituminous wearing course) shall be covered with heavy paper, or otherwise protected as approved by the Engineer, while the prime or tack coat is being applied. Any bituminous material deposited on such concrete surfaces shall be removed. 16.17 WEATHER LIMITATION Prime and tack coats shall be applied when air temperature, in the shade, is above 40 degrees F., and when other weather conditions and the condition of the surface are suitable. 16.18 APPLICATION OF PRIME COAT 10-1.1.11A.1 RATE OF Ar"P.LICATION For limerock, limerock stabilized, and local rock base, the rate of at:)nlicat.ion shall be not less than 0.10 gallon per square yard, unless a lower rate is directed by the Engineer . 16G 1 16.18.2 SPRINKLING _ If so required by the Engineer, the base shall be lightly sprinkled with water and rolled with a traffic roller, in advance of the application of the prime. 16.18.3 PARTIAL WIDTH OF APPLICATION If warranted by traffic conditions, the Engineer may request that the application be made on only one -half the width of the base at one time, in which case positive means shall be used to secure the correct amount of bituminous material at the joint. 16.19 APPLICATION OF TACK CQAT_ -- 16.19.1 _GENERAL_ Where a bituminous surface is to be laid and tack coat is required, the tack coat shall be applied as specified herein. 16.19.2 WHERE REQUIRED In general, a tack coat will not�be required bn primed bases except in areas that have become.excessively dirty and -- cannot be cleaned, or in areas where the prime has cured to the extent that it has lost all bonding effect. Generally, a tack coat will be required on _ hot bituminous base courses before placing-the surface course. 16.19.3 METHOD OF APP_L_ICATION The tack coat shall be applied with a pressure distributor except that, on small jobs, if approved by the Engineer, application may be by other mechanical _ devices or by hand methods. The bituminous material shall be heated to a suitable temperature as designated by the Engineer and shall be applied in a thin, uniform layer. 16.19.4 RATE OF APPLICATION The rate of application shall be between 0.02 send 0.08 gallon per _ square yard. For tack coat applied on concrete pavement which is to be surfaced, the rate of application mny exceed the upper limit, if directed by the Engineer. t6.19.5 CURING ANU TIME OF APPLICATION The tack coat shall be Applied sufficiently in -- advance of the laying of the bi.tuminotis mix to permit drying, but shall not be applied so far iii advance that it might loos it's adhesiveness as a result. of _. being covered with dust or other foreign material. 16.19.6 PROTECTION The tack coat surface shall. be kept free from traffic until the subsequent layer of bituminous hot mix has been laid. 16G 1 16.20 METHOD OF MEASUREMENT 16.20.1 The quantities to be paid for under this section shall be the area, in square yards, of crushed limerock base completed and accepted. 16.20.2 In determining the area of base to be paid for, the length to be used in the calculation shall be the actual length measured along the surface of the completed base, and the width shall be the actual width of base constructed within the neat lines shown on the plans, not to exceed the width called for on.the plans. 16.22 _TESTING._ The Owner shall select. and pay the Engineering Testing Laboratory for the required testing and work performed under this section..-Should retesting be required because of failure -to -pass, the Contractor shall pay for additional testing required until the specification requirements are attained. The Contractor shall either promptly reimburse the Owner for said costs or shall have the amount deducted from the next month's pay request and all subsequent pay requests. In such case, the Owner shall promptly pay the Engineering Laboratory for all testing costs. Contractor is herein required to schedule and make test arrangements with the Testing Laboratory for making the required test. Test patterns and frequency will be at the direction of the Engineer. The frequency of tests shown herein shall be considered a minimum. 16G I SECTION 17 WEARING SURFACE / ASPHALTIC CONCRETE 17.1 DESCRIPTION -° This Section specifies the construction of an asphaltic concrete wearing surface composed of a mixture of aggregate, mineral filler and asphaltic cement, placed -- on a completed base in accordance with plans and specifications. Except as modified by other sections of these Specifications, the asphaltic concrete wearing surface shall be constricted in accordance with the — Florida Department of Transportation Standard Specifications for Road and Bridge Construction, latest revision, hereinafter referenced FDOTSPEC. 17.2 TYPE S-1 ASPHALTIC CONCRETE Except as modified by other sections of these specifications, Type S -1 Asphaltic Concrete shall conform to FDOTSPEC, Section 331. -` 17.3 MODIFIED TYPE S -1 ASPHALTIC CONCRETE Except as modified by other sections of these specifications, Modified Type S - -1 Asphaltic Concrete shall conform to FDOTSPEC. Section 331 as follows= The coarse aggregate retained on the No. 4 sieve may be omitted from the mixture and the percent by weight of the coarse aggregate passing the No. 4 sieve and retained on the No.10 sieve shall be within the range specified for the total coarse aggregate in the mix. Modified Type S -1 -' Asphaltic Concrete shall have a marshall stability of 1000 pounds or greater. _ 17.4 TYPE S -II ASPHALTIC CONCRETE Except as modified by other sections of these specifications, Type S -II Asphaltic Concrete shall conform — to FDOTSPEC, Section 332. 17.5 _TYPE S- III .,,ASPHALTIC CONCRETE. Except as modified by other sections of these specifications, Type S -III Asphaltic Concrete shall s conform to FDOTSPEC, Section 334, Asphaltic Concrete (8-85) (FA5 -20 -e5 ). latest revision. 17.6 TACK COAT Except as modified by other sections of these specifications, Tack goats shall conform to FDOTSPEC, Section 300. 16G 1 17.6.1 A Tack Coat shall be required on the following surfaces: 1. between successive surface courses; 2. between successive leveling courses; 3. between the leveling and surface course; 4. on old pavements to be patched or leveled A Tack Coat on freshly primed surfaces or surface treatment will be required only when so directed by the Engineer. 17.7 CERTIFICATIONS OF MATERIALS Upon request, the Contractor shall submit proof from a State Certified Testing Laboratory that the materials and mixes meet the FOOTSPEC. The Engineer may require additional tests from time to time and the Contractor shall furnish said tests. The costs of said tests shall be incidental to construction and shall be borne by the Contractor. 17.8 PLACING ASPHALTIC CONCRETE Asphaltic Concrete shall be placed in accordance with FbOTSPEC, Section 330. 17.9 PREPARATION OF APPLICATION SURFACES Prior to the laying of the mixture, the surface of the base or pavement to be covered shall be cleaned of all loose and deleterious material. Any irregular areas shall be properly beveled and patched. All structures which will be in actual contact with the asphalt mixture. with the exception of the vertical faces of existing pavements and curbs or curb and gutter, shall be painted with a uniform coating of asphalt cement to provide a closely bonded, watertight joint. 17.10 PLACING MIXTURE (requirements applicable to all types) 17.10.1 ALIGNMENT EDGES asphaltic concrete mixtures (including leveling courses), other than adjacent to curb and gutter or other true edges, shall be laid by the stringline method. to assure the obtaining of an accurate, uniform alignment of the pavement edge. 17.10.2 _TEMPERATURE._OF_ SPRE.ADI.NG._._ The temperature of the mixture at the time of spreading shall be within 25 degrees F of the temperature set by the Engineer, which temperature shall be between 270 degrees F and 350 degrees F. - 16G 1 17.10.3 RAIN_ AND SURFACE CONOITI.ONS Any mixture ® caught in transit by rain may be laid only at the Contractors risk. Should such mixture prove unsatisfactory, it shall be removed and replaced with satisfactory mixture at the Contractor's expense. In no case shall the mixture be laid while rain is falling or when there is water on the surface to be covered. 17.10.4 _CHECKING_DEPTH IN LAYERS The depth of each layer shall be checked at frequent. — intervals, not to exceed 25 feet. Any deviations from the required — thickness, in excess of the allowable tolerance, shall be immediately corrected. 17.10.5 HAND SPREADING In limited areas where the use of the spreader is impractical, the mixture may be spread and finished by hand. 17.10.6 STRA•IGHT`EDGING AND SACK- PATCHING Straight- edging and back- patching shall be done after initial compaction has been obtained and while the materials are still hot. 17.11 PLACING SURFACE COURSES• — 17.11 .1 _SPREADING._ AND FIN_ISFIING.•• Upon arrival , the mixture shall be dumped into the approved mechanical spreader and immediately spread and struck -off to the full width required and to such loose depth for each course that, when the work is completed, the required weight of mixture per square yard, or the specified thickness, will be secured. An excess amount of mixture shall be carried -- ahead of the screed at all times. Ilarid raking shall be done behind the machine as required. a 17.11 .2 __THICKNESS., OF ,LAYERS_. Where a surface course is constructed to a thickness greater than two inches (2 "), it shall be constructed in approximately equal layers and no layer shall be more than two inches (2 ") in thickness when compacted. 17.11 .3 •_LAYI.NG_•WIUTH _ If necessary due to the -- traffic requirements, the mixture shall be laid in strips in such a manner as to provide for the passage of traffic. Where the road is closed to traffic, the mixture may be laid to the full width, by machines traveling in echelon. 17.11 .4 , CORRECT_I,NG__DEFECTS_ Before any rolling is started the surface shall be checked. any irregularities adjusted, and all drippings, fat sandy accumulations from the screed, and fat, snots from any source shall be removed and replaced with satisfactory material. No skin patching shall be done. When a depression is to be corrected while the mixture is hot, the surface shall be well scarified 16G 1 4 before the addition of fresh mixture. 17.12 COMPACTING MIXTURE 17.12.1 EQUIPMENT AND SEQUENCES_ For each paving or leveling train ire operation, the Contractor shall furnish a separate set of rollers with their operators. The rolling shall be done in the following sequence, with the equipment as shown, unless otherwise permitted by the Engineer. 1. Seal rollings, using tandem rollers weighing 5 to 12 tons, and following as close behind the spreaders as is possible without pick --up, undue displacement or blistering of the material. 2. Rolling with self - propelled pneumatic -tire rollers, following as close behind the seal rolling as the mix will permit. The roller shall cover every portion of the surface with at least five passes. 3. Final rolling with the 8 to 12 ton tandem steel roller. to be done after the seal rolling-And pneumatic -tire rolling have been completed, but before the pavement temperature has dropped below 140 degrees F. 17.12.2 COMPACTION OF CROSSOVERS_ When a separate paving machine is being used to pave the crossovers, the-- compaction of the crossovers may be done by one 8 to 10 ton tandem steel roller. If crossover, intersections and acceleration and deceleration lanes are placed with the main run of paving, a traffic roller shall also be used in the compaction of these areas. 17.12.3 _ROt- LING.__ PROCEDURES_ The initial rolling shall be longitudinal. Where the lane being placed is adjacent to a previously placed lane, the center joint shall be pinched or rolled, prior to the rolling of the rest of the lane. After the rolling or pinching of the center joint, the rolling shall continue across the mat by overlapping each previous roller path by at least one -half the width of the roller wheel. The motion of the roller shall be slow enough to avoid displacement of the mixture, and any displacement shall be corrected at once by the use of rakes, and the addition of fresh mixture, if required. Final rolling shall be continued until all roller marks are eliminated. 17.12.4 COMPACTION OF AREAS_INACCE.SSIBL.E.TO_ROLLERS Areas which are inaccessible to a roller (such as areas adjacent to curbs, headers, gutters, bridges, manholes, etc.) shall be compacted by the use of hand tamps or other approved satisfactory means. 16G 1 17.12.5 CORRECTING DEFECTS_._ The rollers shall not be allowed to deposit gasoline, oil or grease onto the pavement, and any areas damaged by such deposits shall be removed and replaced as directed by the Engineer. While rolling is in progress, the surface shall be tested continuously and all discrepancies corrected to comply with the surface requirements. Al) dripping;, fat or lean areas and defective construction of any description shall be removed and replaced. Depressions which develop before the completion of the rolling shall be remedied by loosening the mixture and adding new mixture to bring the depressions to a true: surface. Should depressions remain after the final compaction has boen obtained, the full depth of the mixture shall be removed and replaced with sufficient new mixture to form a true and even surface. All high spots, high joints and honeycomb shall be corrected as directed by the Engineer. Any mixture remaining unbonded after rolling shall be removed and replaced. Any mixture which becomes loose or broken, mixed or coated with dirt or in any way defective, prior to laying the wearing course shall be removed and replaced with fresh mixture which shall-'be immediately compacted to conform with the surrounding area. Areas of defective surface may be repaired by the use of indirect heat. No method of repair involving open -flame heaters shall be used. 17.12.6 DENSITY. REQUIRED�FOR- TYPE.. S_ -1 ASPHALTIC, CONCRETE PAVEMENT__ After final. compaction, the density shall.be at least 95% of the laboratory compacted density of the paving mixture. 17.13 PROTECTION OF FINISHED SURFACE Sections of newly compacted ashpaltic concrete which are to be covered by additional courses shall be kept clean until the successive: course is laid. Upon completion of the finished pavement, no dumping of any material directly on the pavement will be permitted. When shoulders are constructed after completion of the final surface, blade graders operating adjacent to the pavement during shoulder construction Ball have a two inch by eight inch (or larger) board (or other attachment providing essentially the same results) attached to their blades in such a manner that it extends below the blade by the grader blade. Vehicular traffic shall not be permitted on any pavement which ties not set sufficiently to prevent rutting or other distortion. 16G 1 SECTION 18 SEEDING, MULCHING AND SODDING 18.1 DESCRIPTION The work specified in this section consisting of the required sodding or seeding and mulching operation within the right -of -way or designated areas. 18.2 SEEDING AND MULCHING 18.2.1 Furnish all labor, material and equipment to prepare shoulders and backslopes from the edge of pavement or back of concrete gutter to the right -of -way lines or other designated areas. All work shall be accomplished in accordance with the "Florida Department of Transportation Standard Specifications for Road and Bridge Construction ", 1982, or latest edition which is hereby adopted together with any reference contained in said section. Rates of application after shoulder surface is prepared is as follows: 18.2.2 Distribute 8 -8 -8 fertilizer at the rate of nine hundred pounds (900lbs) per acre. 18.2.3 Sow a mixture of 50% - 50% Bahia and Bermuda seed at the rate of fifty pounds (50lbs) per acre. 18.2.4 Spread live Bermuda sprig mulch at the rate of two inches (2 ") loose thickness layer, put in and rolled. 18.2.5 Water shall be evenly applied until growth is initiated or until sufficient local rainfall activity will insure growth. 18.2.6 Hydro - seeding and mulching may be used in lieu of the above and shall be in accordance with Section 571. 18.3 SODDING Areas designated for sodding shall be sodded in accordance with Section 575 of the "Florida Department of Transportation Standard Specifications for Road and Bridge Construction ", 1982, or latest revision. 11 -2 SEC11 16G 1 SECTION 19 PAVEMENT MARKING, STRIPING, AND SIGNS 19.1 DESCRIPTION The work specifies the pavement traffic painting, marking, striping, and signing shown on the Plans. 19.2 GENERAL In general all pavement traffic painting, marking, striping, and.s,igning shall comply with the Florida -� Department of Transportation Standard Specifications for Road and Bridge Construction, 1992, or latest revision, hereafter referenced "FDOTSPEC" and the Manual on Uniform Traffic Control Devices, U.S. Department of Transportation Federal Highway Administration, 1971 or latest revision, hereafter referenced as "MUTCD ". 19.3 SIGN PANELS AND POSTS Sign panels shall be aluminum. All sign posts shall be frangible aluminum and shall have a standard extruded., aluminum, sign bracket clamped to the post 12 inches below grade; bracket size shall match post diameter. 19.4 SIGN BLANKS AND FACES Regulatory and Warning signs as defined in the MUTCD shall be "High Intensity" reflectorized grade. Street Name and Guide signs as defined in the MUTCD shall be "Standard reflectorized grade. The Contractor'shall submit documentation from the sign supplier which identifies the reflector grade of each sign. All materials shall meet the requirements of FDOTSPEC. 19.5 SIGN HARDWIRE_ The signs shall be attached to the posts with vandal resistant nuts and carriage bolts with washers. Vandal resistant nuts shall be Tufnut, Tamper -Pruf or approved equal. 16G 1 The nuts, washers and bolts shall be manufactured from high strength aluminum and be given an anodic coating of at least .0002 inch in thickness and shall be chromate - sealed. Button head bolts shall not be used. 19.6 REFLECTIVE PAVEMENT MARKERS Reflective pavement markers and their installation shall conform to FDOTSPEC, Section 706. 19.7 PAVEMENT STRIPING AND PAINTING 19.7.1 Pa,inted.Stripxng- Painted striping shall be by reflective and conform to FOOTSPEC, Section 710. 19.7.2 Theremoplastic Striping.. pjgLq_tjAr _k.i _ng. - Thermoplastic pavement striping shall be reflective and shall conform to FDOTSPEC, section 711. 16G 1 SECTION 02281 - SOIL TREATMENT PART 1 GENERAL 1.01 RELATED DOCUMENTS A. Drawings and general provisions of Contract, including General and Supplementary Conditions and other Division -1 Specification sections, apply to work of this section. 1.02 SECTION INCLUDES A. Soil treatment below and adjacent to floor slabs, foundations and foundation walls, and utility trenches. 1.03 REFERENCES A. EPA - Federal Insecticide, Fungicide and Rodenticide Act. B. Florida Statute 487. 1.04 QUALITY ASSURANCE _ A. Applicator: Company specializing in soil treatment for termite control with three (3) years documented experience. Provide documentation that the pest control operator is licensed in accordance with the regulations of the governing authorities for application of the soil treatment solution. B. Materials: Use only termiticides which bear a federal registration number of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. C. Material Packaging: Manufacturer's labels and seals identifying content. 1.05 WARRANTY A. Provide five (5) year warranty for material and installation under provisions of Division 1. B. Warranty: Cover against invasion or propagation of subterranean termites, damage to building or building contents caused by termites; repairs to building or building contents so caused. — C. Provide a one (1) year renewable contract for Soil Treatment services, including yearly costs for such services. Do not include renewal service costs in the Cost For Work for the Project. SOIL TREATMENT 02281 -1 1AG 1 PART 2 PRODUCTS 2.01 MATERIALS A. Toxicant Chemical: Water based emulsion, uniform composition; synthetic dye to permit visual identification of treated soil. 2.02 MIX DILUTION A. Dilute toxicant chemical DURSBAN TC (chloropyrifos) to a one percent (1 %) in water solution or PYRON 6 to a 1.3 oz of product per 10 sq. ft. in water solution. Fuel oil will not be permitted as a dilutent. PART 3 EXECUTION 3.01 INSPECTION A. Verify the soil surfaces are sufficiently dry to absorb toxicant, ready to receive treatment. B. Beginning of application means acceptance of soil conditions. 3.02 APPLICATION A. Apply toxicant prior to installation of slab -on- grade, below and adjacent to foundations and foundation walls. Treat entire slab -on -grade area and 8 feet beyond in all directions. B. Apply toxicant in accordance with manufacturer's instructions. C. Apply extra treatment to structure penetrations, pipe, ducts, and other soil penetrations. D. Apply as a coarse spray to ensure uniform distribution. The method of application and the control of "drift" shall be in strict accord with Florida Statute 487. E. Coordinate soil treatment at foundation perimeter with finish grading and landscaping work to avoid disturbance of treated soil. Retreat disturbed treated soil. F. Treated areas should be covered within two (2) hours of soil treatment. Concrete must be poured within a twenty -four (24) hour period of soil treatment. G. Post signs in areas of application to warn workers that soil termiticide treatment has been applied. Remove signs when areas are covered by other construction. SOIL TREATMENT 02281 -2 16G 1 3.03 TREATMENT A. If treated areas are not properly covered within (2) hours of treatment or if the area is soaked due to inclement weather, retreat soil and retest. B. If inspection identifies the presence of termites, retreat soil and retest. C. Use same toxicant as for original treatment. END OF SECTION SOIL TREATMENT 02281 -3 16G 1 SECTION 02810 - IRRIGATION SYSTEM PART 1 GENERAL 1.01 RELATED DOCUMENTS A. Drawings and general provisions of Contract, including General and Supplementary Conditions and other Division -1 Specification sections, apply to work of this section. 1.02 WORK INCLUDED A. Provide an assembled and installed automatic irrigation system, including permits, which will efficiently irrigate 100% of all areas to be covered and shall prove satisfactory in all aspects to the Owner. B. All work herein specified or called for on the drawings will be executed in accordance with all governing ordinances, laws and regulations that meet all local conditions. Additionally, any changes and /or additions in the work necessary to meet these ordinances, laws, regulations and /or conditions will be made without additional cost to the Owner. It is understood that no additional compensation is to be made by the Owner for any items omitted from the plans that may be required to irrigate the areas indicated on the plans. The intent of the contract is for a complete finished job including all labor and materials. C. The alignment of the waterline, as shown on the plans, is only approximate and may be changed at the time of construction in order to avoid trees, shrubs, plantings and /or other obstacles. 1.03 RELATED WORK A. Related work affecting work of this section include, but are not necessarily limited to, General Conditions, Site Clearing, Site Work, Utilities, Landscape, Paving and Drainage and Clean Up. 1.04 DESCRIPTION OF THE SYSTEM A. Layout and details of the system shall be as shown on the accompanying drawings. 1.05 UTILITIES AND PROTECTIONS A. Underground utilities exist on site. B. Coordinate all activities with the Contractor. IRRIGATION SYSTEM 02810 -1 1.06 ELECTRICAL INSTALLATION 16G 1 A. The Contractor will be required to make connections to the electrical systems as is required for the proper operation of the automatic control system. B. All control circuitry, whether electrical or hydraulic, passing through a wall or slab or beneath a sidewalk, road or drive, shall be installed in a suitable Schedule 40 sleeve, whereas in all other locations they shall be installed in the pipe trench and protected by the pipe whenever possible. C. The joining of all underground wires shall be by the use of wire nuts, covered with Rainbird ST03 snap type per installation instructions provided by manufacturer. D. Controller: Power for the controller shall be brought to the vicinity of the controllers by the contractor as indicated on the drawings. 1.07 GROUNDING OF SYSTEM A. Surge protection devices are not effective unless there is a good grounding electrode located at each control location. This ground rod must be capable of discharging a lightning strike containing several thousand volts and from 20,000 to 100,000 amperes, protecting the controller and solenoids from costly damage. 1.08 EQUIPMENT, TOOLS AND LABOR A. The Contractor shall furnish all such equipment, tools, and labor necessary to install work in an acceptable manner and to a speedy completion. This Contract is based on the Contractor furnishing equipment, tools and labor which are suitable to carry out this contract in a professional manner, unless otherwise herein specified. 1.09 CODES AND INSPECTIONS A. The entire installation shall fully comply with all local and state laws and ordinances, and with all the established codes applicable thereto. B. The Contractor shall take out all required permits, arrange for all necessary inspections and shall pay any fees and expenses in conjunction with the same as a part of the work under this contract, unless specified otherwise. C. Refer to irrigation plans and notes for required inspections. 1.10 CLEANING THE PREMISES A. The Contractor shall at all times keep the premises on which the work is being done, and the adjoining premises, clean of rubbish caused by his work. Upon completion of the job, the Contractor shall clean up all debris caused by his work and leave the job in a neat and clean condition. All debris removed from the job will be taken away from the premises. IRRIGATION SYSTEM 02810 -2 16G 1 1.11 EXCAVATION AND BACKFILLING A. The Contractor shall perform all necessary excavating and backfilling required for the proper installation of the work unless otherwise noted on the plans. B. When backfilling, all backfill material shall be free from rock, large stone or other unsuitable substances to prevent damage to the pipe. All backfill material will be compacted to 6" layers as it is brought up to finish grade so as to insure that no settling results. C. Proposed utility lines for water, electric, telephone and sanitary sewer lines shall be tunneled through the roots of the existing trees to remain when realignment is not an acceptable alternative. D. If rock is encountered in the alignment and depth shown on the plan, the alignment and /or depth shall be adjusted in order to avoid its excavation. If alignment and depth adjustment cannot be made and it becomes necessary to remove the same, the Contractor shall not receive additional compensation in the handling of it. E. Minimum depth of cover over control wires and piping used as lateral water distribution piping down stream of a control valve, shall be 12" whereas main water -- distribution piping under continuous pressure shall be 24 ". 1.12 TESTING THE SYSTEM A. The entire system shall be tested at the normal system working pressure and upon visual inspection of the ground, should any leak be found, it shall be promptly repaired. The line shall then be retested until satisfactory. 1.13 RECORD DRAWINGS. A. After completion of the piping installation, the Contractor shall furnish a record drawing showing all sprinkler heads, valves, drains and pipe -lines to scale with dimensions where required. Instruction sheets and parts lists covering all operating equipment will be bound into a folder and furnished to the Owner in duplicate. 1.14 INSTRUCTION A. After completion and testing of the system, the Contractor will instruct the Owner's personnel in the proper operation and maintenance of the system. PART 2 PRODUCTS ~- 2.01 MANUFACTURERS A. Provide on the of the following: 1. Toro. 2. Rainbird. 3. Other manufacturers with prior approval only. -- IRRIGATION SYSTEM 02810 -3 2.02 MATERIALS 16G 1 A. The materials chosen for the design of the sprinkler system have been specifically referred to by manufacturer to establish the level of quality and performance required by the system design. Equipment by other manufacturers may be used on proof of equality for the proposed substitution to assure that it is equal to the specified equipment. Refer to material list on drawing for further material selections. B. Polyethylene pipe shall be flexible non -toxic polyethylene made from 100 percent virgin polyethylene material and all sizes shall have a minimum 200 PSI working pressure rating. All polyethylene pipe shall be continuously and permanently marked With the manufacturer's name, material, size and schedule. C. PVC pipe specified on plan shall be virgin, high impact, poly -vinyl chloride (PVC) pipe. All PVC pipe shall be continuously and permanently marked with manufacturer's name, material, size and schedule or type. Pipe shall conform to U.S. Department of Commerce Commercial Standard CS 207 -60, or latest revision. Material shall conform to all requirements of Commercial Standard (CS 256 -63), or latest revision. D. PVC pipe which shall be under constant pressure shall be Schedule 40. All laterals and other distribution lines down stream of control valves shall be Class 160. All sleeves shall be Schedule 40. E. Steel pipe shall be new, scale free, mild steel pipe and shall be standard weight schedule 40 galvanized pipe. Steel pipe fittings shall be heavy pattern, banded, galvanized malleable iron, threaded pipe fittings. All nipples shall be of the same material as the pipe and galvanized. Bushings, close nipples and crosses are not to be installed. Street elbows may be installed only as a part of the valve assembly. F. Pipe shall be carefully cleaned before installation. The ends of all threaded pipe shall be reamed out full size. Joints in all screwed piping shall be made by applying an approved oil base thread lubricant on the male thread only. G. Fittings: 1. PVC pipe fittings. PVC solvent weld, all Schedule 40 belled pipe fittings, PVC saddles or compression type fittings as specified on plan. 2. Standard Polyethylene or PVC nipple shall be used in making a direct vertical connection from the pipe to the sprinkler, unless detailed differently on plan. 3. PVC (900) ells FPT x FPT, shall be used in making up the three elbow swing joints connecting the side outlet of the pipe to the sprinkler, unless detailed differently on plan. 4. Manual valves shall be as specified on plan. 5. Valves for use in electrically controlled automatic control systems shall be diaphragm actuated and hydraulically operated solenoid valves as specified on the plans. 6. All valves shall be installed in valve boxes of an appropriate size and type as detailed on the plan. 7. Pressure Regulating Valve as specified on the plans. 8. Valve boxes shall be provided with underground sectionalizing, and shall, unless otherwise detailed on plan, consist of an Ameteck VP -10 Valve Box. IRRIGATION SYSTEM 02810 -4 16G 1 9. Provide two sets of all the valve operating keys required to properly operate the system. H. Community Circuitry: 1. Electric: 24 volt electric control lines from controller to automatic valves shall be _ direct burial OF wire of a different color than the 110 volt service to controllers. The 24 volt common ground shall be of one continual color and a different color than the other 24 volt lines and the 100 volt service. All wire shall be furnished _ in minimum 2500 reels and splicing shall be minimized, with such splices made waterproof with the use of waterproof Rainbird ST03 snap type. All 24 volt wiring shall be done in accordance with existing codes. I. Pop Up Shrub and Lawn Sprinkler Heads 1. All full and part circle sprinklers shall be of the fixed spray or gear driven variety as is specified on the plans or equal. These sprinklers shall be of the pop -up type with spring retraction. The body of the sprinkler shall be constructed of Cycolac Material and the sprinkler shall be easily serviced from the top. It shall have an accessible screening divide and shall perform to the manufacturer's specifications with regard to the diameter of throw and gallonage at a given pressure. Spacing of heads shall not exceed the manufacturer's maximum recommendation. 2. Matched precipitation will be required on all full and part circle sprinklers operating on the same zone. -- J. Fixed Shrub Sprinkler Heads 1. All full and part circle sprinkler heads in shrub beds are specified on the plans. The nozzle shall be adjustable by means of a stainless steel screw. K. Control Equipment 1. Automatic controllers shall be as specified on the plans or approved equal. Each station shall have an independent time control with up to 60 minutes maximum per station. Changes on station timing and program start time shall be easily made without interfering with set program. The controller operation shall provide for rapid advance between stations and a manual override on each station for manual operation. The controller shall provide for schedules up to 2 weeks and permit multi -cycle operation as often as 3 times per day. 2. The controller shall be capable of operating 24 V.A.C. electric remote control valves. The controller shall have an active daylight with timing accurate to 1 minute per month. L. Quick Coupling Valves and Keys (if applicable) 1. Quick coupling valves and keys shall be specified on the drawings or approved equal. M. Grounding Devices 1. An 8' copper clad rod, 5/8 diameter shall be driven at each controller location. This rod must have a resistance of 25 ohms or less to the ground in which it is driven. 2. If soil conditions prevent a driven rod or resistance to earth is too high, one of the following methods may be used: - IRRIGATION SYSTEM 02810 -5 16G 1 a. Subsoil 150' or more bare copper wire into an irrigated area. Wire should be at least one gauge larger than any single wire at the controller location. Wire must be buried at least 6" to 8" deep to avoid damage from aerification equipment. Soil must be packed tight around the wire for good contact to the earth. b. Copper plates 1/8" x 18" x 24" or larger when rods cannot be driven. 3. For grounding the 24 -volt secondary loop from the field controller to the valves, use Toro Part #991 -03 surge protection device with 12 arrestors (or approved equal). 4. The irrigation contractor shall be responsible for the material takeoff, and purchase of the irrigation equipment needed to complete the proposed irrigation system. N. Water Source and Pump - as specified on plans. O. Locater Tape - Provide metallized or magnetic locater tape over all main lines, and other lines which may contain valve. 2.03 GUARANTEE A. The contractor shall guarantee that all materials, equipment, structures and work performed are free from defects in workmanship or materials for a period of one (1) year after installation and acceptance and, if any part of the work shall fail within this period, it shall be replaced and restored to production at no cost to the Owner. Undue reduction in yield, cave -ins or settling around the well, pumping sand from the finished well after being placed in service, will be considered a defect to be covered by this Guarantee. PART 3 EXECUTION 3.01 INSTALLATION A. Trenches shall be made wide enough to allow a minimum of 6 inches between parallel pipes. Trenches for pipe lines shall be made of sufficient depth to provide the minimum cover from finish grade as follows. 1. 24" minimum cover over main lines. 2. 18" minimum cover over control wires. 3. 12" minimum cover over lateral lines operating under 60 psi or less. 24" minimum cover if over 60 psi. 3.02 PIPE LINE ASSEMBLY A. Install remote control valves where shown in group together where practical; place no closer than 12 inches to walk edges, buildings and walls. B. Plastic pipe and fittings shall be solvent welded using solvents and methods as recommended by manufacturer of the pipe, except where screwed connections are required. Pipe and fittings shall be thoroughly cleaned of dirt, dust and moisture before applying solvent with a non - synthetic bristle brush. Apply solvent uniformly to avoid excess buildup. IRRIGATION SYSTEM 02810 -6 16G C. Pipe may be assembled and welded on the surface. Snake pipe from side to side of trench bottom to allow for expansion and contraction. Do not pull pipe as method of installation. D. Make all connections between plastic pipe and metal valves or steel pipe with threaded fittings using plastic male adapters. 3.03 SPRINKLER HEADS A. Install all sprinklers as detailed on drawings. B. Use pipe joint compound on galvanized iron fittings. 3.04 CLOSING OF PIPE AND FLUSHING LINES A. Cap or plug all openings as soon as lines have been installed to prevent the entrance of materials that would obstruct the pipe. Leave in place until removal is necessary for completion of installation. B. Thoroughly flush out all water lines before installing heads, valves and other hydrants. C. Test according to general notes. -- D. Upon completion of the testing, the contractor shall complete assembly and adjust sprinkler heads for proper distribution. 3.05 AUTOMATIC CONTROLLERS A. Connect remote control valves to controller in a clockwise sequence to correspond ._ with stationing on drawings. Clearly label controller as to zone locations. Label shall match with the "AS- BUILT" plans. Identify contractor's name inside the controller along with the name of the project foreman for the Irrigation Contractor. 3.06 AUTOMATIC CONTROL WIRING A. Install control wires at least 18" below grade and lay to the side and below main lines. Provide looped slack at valves and snake wires in trench to allow for contraction of wires. Tie wires in bundles at 10' intervals. B. Install control wires, sprinkler mains and laterals in common trenches where possible. C. Control wire splices will be allowed only in runs more than 500 feet. Connections shall be as specified. D. All wire passing under existing or future paving, construction, etc., shall be encased in conduit extending at least 12" beyond edges of paving of construction. °' IRRIGATION SYSTEM 02810 -7 3.07 CLEAN -UP 16G 1 A. Remove from site all debris resulting from work of this section. PART 4 SUPPLEMENTAL SPECIFICATIONS A. See General Notes, Plans, Details and General Conditions as supplement to these specifications. END OF SECTION IRRIGATION SYSTEM 02810 -8 16G 1 SECTION 02920 - TREES AND PLANTS PART 1 GENERAL 1.01 RELATED DOCUMENTS A. Drawings and general provisions of Contract, including General and Supplementary Conditions and other Division -1 Specification sections, apply to work of this section. 1.02 SCOPE A. The work included in this section consists of furnishing and planting trees and plants of the species, size and quality in the locations indicated on the drawings or as —' directed by the Owner's Representative. 1.03 STANDARDS A. All trees, shrubs and plants, shall be true to name as established by the American Joint Committee on Horticultural Nomenclature publication "Standard Plant Names ". The designated authority for the identification of all materials shall be the two publications of L. H. Bailey, Hortus II and Manual on Cultivated Plants, and all specimens shall be true to type, name, etc., as described herein. 1.04 QUALITY CONTROL A. All plants shall be nursery grown and shall comply with all required inspection grading standards, and plant regulations as set forth in the Florida Department of Agriculture, "Grades and Standards for Nursery Plants ", including revisions. B. The minimum grade for all trees and shrubs shall be Florida No. 1 unless otherwise indicated and all plants shall be sound, healthy and vigorous, well branched and densely foliated when in leaf. They shall have healthy, well developed root systems and shall be free of disease and insect pests, eggs or larvae. Plant material indicated as specimens shall be graded as Florida Fancy per "Grades and Standards for Nursery Plants ". C. All plants shall conform to the measurements specified or indicated on the drawings. Plants larger than specified may be used but use of such plants shall not increase the contract price. The spread of roots or ball of earth for larger plants shall be increased in proportion to the size of the plant. D. Locations of all trees to be flagged in field by landscape contractor, who shall notify landscape architect 24 hours in advance for approval of locations prior to installation. 1.05 PLANT DESIGNATION A. With reference to method of cultivation, root system status, etc., plants for landscaping shall be classified under the following designations: °- TREES AND PLANTS 02920 -1 16G 1 1. Balled and Burlapped: Plants so classified shall be dug with firm natural root ball of earth, of sufficient diameter and depth to include most of the fibrous roots. The root ball of these plants shall be properly wrapped with burlap sack -material and remain protected and wet until they are planted. All balled and burlapped plants which cannot be planted immediately upon delivery shall be set on the ground and shall be well protected with soil, wet moss or other acceptable material. The plants shall be set with the burlap cover intact and with the burlap showing, until inspection. At final inspection the burlap may be cut away to ground level and then completely covered with soil. All trees having cracked or broken balls and showing rope or cable damage or other improper handling will not be accepted. a. As a specific requirement, balled and burlapped materials, 1 -112" or more in caliper, shall be root pruned at least 45 days before being dug and such fact shall be certified on accompanying invoices. Where, in the opinion of the Owner's Representative following his inspection of the grower's stocks, adequate root pruning is being obtained by the grower's general cultivating practices, he may consider such fact as meeting this requirement. 2. Wired Balled and Burlapped: Plants grown in soil of a loose texture which does not readily adhere to the root system shall have sound hog wire placed around the budapped ball before the plant is removed from the excavation. The wire shall be looped and tensioned until the budapped ball is substantially packaged so as to prevent loosening of the soil around the roots during handling. Wire balled and budapped plants shall otherwise comply with the requirements for balled and burlapped plants described above. 3. Container Grown Plants: Container grown plants shall have been grown in a container large enough and for sufficient time for the root system to have developed well to hold its soil together firm and whole. No plants shall be loose in the container. Plants which have become pot bound or for which the top system is too large for the size of the container, will not be acceptable. a. All containers shall be cut and opened fully, in a manner such as will not damage the root system. Container grown plants shall not be removed from the container until immediately before planting, when all due care shall be taken to prevent damage to the root system. 4. Palms: All plants of the palm species shall have the roots adequately wrapped before transporting except when they are container grown. Burlapping will not be required if the palm is carefully dug from marl or heavy soil that adheres to the roots and retains its shape without crumbling. During transporting and after arrival, roof balls of palms shall be carefully protected from wind and exposure to the sun. After delivery to the job site, if the palm is not planted within 24 hours, the root ball shall be covered with a moist material and the palm bud shall not be allowed to dry out. a. All moving of palms shall be in accordance with the provision for Heavy Trunk Palms, as prescribed in "Florida Grades and Standards for Nursery Plants, Part II ". B. All plants shall be dug and handled in a manner that will not cause any damage to the branches, shape, and future development of the plants. All plants shall be handled so that roots are adequately protected at all times from drying out and from other injury. The balls of balled plants that cannot be planted immediately on delivery shall be well protected with soil or other acceptable material. Bare root plants shall be TREES AND PLANTS 02920 -2 16G ]. planted with soil or other acceptable material. Bare root plants shall be planted or heeled -in immediately upon delivery. Trees moved by winch or crane shall be thoroughly protected from chain marks, girdling or bark slippage by means of burlap, wood battens or other approved methods. Canopy trees, such as oaks, shall be defoliated prior to being transported, if so directed by the Architect. PART 2 PRODUCTS 2.01 MATERIALS A. Backhll planting soil shall consist of 60% ground screened peat, 20% wood shavings, 20% composted organic matter with pH adjusted to 6.5. Any variations in this composition shall be approved by the Landscape Architect prior to use. Annual bed planting soil shall consist of 40% ground screened peat, 30% sand with pH adjusted to 6.5. Planting soil shall be free of stones, plants, roots, and other foreign materials which might be a hindrance to planting operations or be detrimental to good plant growth. Soil shall be delivered in a loose, friable condition and applied in accordance with the planting specifications. B. Commercial fertilizer shall be an organic fertilizer containing nitrogen, phosphoric acid and potash in equal percentages of available plant food by weight or 'Milorganite'. -- Nitrogen shall be not less than 100% from organic source. Fertilizer shall be delivered to the site unopened in original containers, each bearing the manufacturer's guaranteed analysis. Any fertilizer that becomes caked or otherwise damaged shall not be accepted. All fertilizers shall be approved by the Landscape Architect prior to application. All palm trees shall be fertilized with an approved 10 -5 -5 palm fertilizer with Mn and Mg. C. Silica sand for planting palms shall be clean and free of chlorides and shall be suitable for the proposed intended use. D. Mulch shall be shredded eucalyptus bark, unless otherwise specified, and shall not contain sticks larger than 1/4 inch in diameter, stones or other foreign material that m_ will prevent the eventual decay of the mulch necessary for its complete effectiveness. E. Wire for the bracing and guying shall be pliable No. 12 gauge galvanized soft steel wire. F. Cable shall be 3/16 inches in diameter, 7- strand, cadmium plated. Cable clamps and turnbuckles shall be of galvanized steel of size and gauge to provide tensile strength equal to that of the cable. Turnbuckle opening shall be a minimum of 3 inches. G. Stakes and tree ties shall be provided in accordance with the requirements of Paragraph 3.7 below. H. Water for planting and maintenance is available at the job site and provided by the Contractor. Verify location of water source prior to bidding. Use of irrigation well water is permitted only after inspection of well by owner. TREES AND PLANTS 02920 -3 16G 1 PART 3 EXECUTION 3.01 LAYOUT OF MAJOR PLANTING A. Locations for plants and outlines of areas to be planted shall be marked on the ground by the Contractor and approved by the Landscape Architect before any excavation is made. 3.02 PROTECTION OF PLANTING AREAS A. Before excavations are made, precautionary measures shall be taken to protect all turf areas that are to be trucked over and upon which soil is to be temporarily stacked pending removal or reuse for the filling of holes, pits and beds. Existing trees, shrubs, and beds that are to be preserved shall be barricaded in a manner to afford effective protection during planting operation. 3.03 EXCAVATION OF PLANT HOLES A. All planting holes shall have straight vertical sides and flat horizontal bottoms. The diameter of a hole shall not be less than 1 -1/2 times the depth of the root ball or 6 inches greater than the root ball, whichever is smaller. The space under and around the root ball, within the hole, shall be filled with planting mixture as specified above, thoroughly mixed with natural soil in the proportion 2/3 mixture to 1/3 natural soil. Soil shall be free of coarse sand, stones, lumps, sticks or other foreign material that might be harmful to plant growth. B. Auger 8 (eight) drainage holes radiused 24" from center of all tree trunks to a depth below any existing hardpan rock. Fill with 1/2" diameter gravel to drain hole to existing sand subsoil. 3.04 UNDERGROUND OBSTRUCTIONS A. The Contractor will be responsible to secure underground locations from public utility companies, such as telephone, electricity, etc. B. In the event that rock, underground construction work, utility lines or obstructions out of the ordinary are encountered in any plant pit excavation, alternative locations shall be selected by the Owner's Representative. Where locations cannot be moved, and the obstructions may be removed, the obstructions shall be removed to a depth of not less than 3 feet below grade and not less than 12 inches below bottom of balls or roots when the plant is properly set at the required grade. 3.05 PREPARATION OF PLANTING BEDS A. Per plans and notes. 3.06 SETTING OF PLANTS A. When lowered into the hole, the plant shall rest on prepared hole bottom such that the roots are level with, or slightly above, the level of their previous growth and so TREES AND PLANTS 02920 -4 16G 1 oriented such as to present the best appearance. The Contractor when setting plants into the holes, shall make allowances for any anticipated settling of the plants. B. The backfill shall be made with prepared planting mixture as specified herein before and shall be firmly rodded and watered -in, so that no air pockets shall remain. The quantity of water applied immediately upon planting shall be sufficient to thoroughly moisten all of the backfilled earth. Plants shall be kept in a moistened condition for the duration of the planting operating period. A watering saucer shall be made around all trees and shall remain until the warranty period at which time the contractor shall remove the excess soil forming the saucer. C. Acceptable excess excavated topsoil shall be used to form saucers around plants spread uniformly over nearly low areas or otherwise disposed of as approved by the Owner's Representative. Excess soils not required or not suitable for above usage shall be disposed of by the Contractor. 3.07 STAKING AND GUYING -- A. Plants shall be staked in accordance with the following provisions: 1. Trees: All trees other than palm trees shall be guyed from a least three points with double strands of 12 gauge wire. Guy wires shall be anchored to P.T. pine stakes, driven into the ground. Tie wires shall be securely fastened to the tree by means of a collar or rubber hose, or other approved material. Guy wire shall be tightened and kept tight by using eye bolts and tumbuckles. All guying shall be marked with clearly visible flagging tape at four feet above finished grade. Remove all stakes and guys at the end of the warranty period. 2. Palm Trees: Palms shall be braced with three 2 inch by 4 inch wood braces, toenailed to cleats which are securely banded at three points to palm, at a point 1/3 the height of the trunk. The trunk shall be padded with five layers of burlap under the cleats. Braces shall be approximately 120 degrees apart and secured underground by 2 inch by 4 inch by 24 inch stake pads, as directed by the Landscape Architect. Refer to the planting details for further clarification. 3.08 PRUNING A. All broken or damaged roots shall be cut off smoothly and the tops of all trees shall be pruned in a manner complying with standard horticultural practice. At the time pruning is completed, all remaining wood shall be alive. Other plant material shall be pruned as directed by the Owner's Representative. 3.09 MULCHING A. Within one week after planting, mulch material, consisting of shredded Eucalyptus or other approved material, shall be uniformly applied to a minimum loose thickness of 2" over the entire area of the backfilled hole or bed. The mulch shall be maintained continuously in place until the time of final inspection. 3.10 EXISTING TREES A. Protect designated trees to remain with a barrier constructed of 2 x 4 wood stakes set a maximum of 10 feet apart and covered continuously with brightly colored all- TREES AND PLANTS 02920 -5 16G 1 weather mesh material. This barrier shall be placed around the tree at a distance of 3 feet beyond the drip -line. Protect against insects and disease, injury or damage, including cutting, breaking or skinning of roots, trunks or branches, smothering by stockpiled construction materials excavated materials or vehicular traffic within branch spread. Repair trees damaged by construction operations in a manner acceptable to the Landscape Architect. Repair damaged trees promptly to prevent progressive deterioration caused by damage. 3.11 MAINTENANCE A. Maintenance shall begin immediately after each plant is planted and shall continue until the completion of the contract at the time of Final Acceptance by the Owner. Plants shall be watered, mulched, weeded, pruned, sprayed, fertilized, cultivated and otherwise maintained and protected. Maintenance of the planting after the date of final acceptance to the end of the guarantee period shall be by the Owner. 3.12 GUARANTEE A. The Contractor shall guarantee all planting work for a period of one year after the date of Substantial Completion. B. Settled plants shall be reset to proper grade position, planting saucer restored and dead material removed. Guys shall be tightened and repaired. Defective work shall be corrected as soon as possible after it becomes apparent and weather and season permit. C. During the guarantee period, the Contractor shall replace at no cost to the Owner, any plant required under the Contract that dies or is not established 365 days after planting if the cause for such defects are traced to defective plant material, negligence or poor workmanship by the Contractor. Any plants which are defective shall be replaced in a manner satisfactory to the Owner's Representative. In case of any doubt as to the condition and satisfactory establishment of a plant, the Owner's Representative may allow such a plant in question, in an unhealthy or badly impaired condition, to remain through another guarantee period (365 days). If, at the end of that guarantee period, the plant in question is unhealthy or impaired, it shall be replaced by the Contractor at no cost to the Owner. 3.13 FINAL INSPECTION A. At the end of the guarantee period, inspection of plants will be made by the Owner's Representative upon written notice requesting such inspection, submitted by the Contractor at least three days before the anticipated inspection. All defects discovered shall be repaired or replaced by the Contractor. 3.14 CLEANING UP THE SITE A. Upon completion of the project, the Contractor must thoroughly clean up the project site, removing all equipment, unused materials, detrimental material, and surplus excavated material. The contractor shall provide a neat and uniform site. All damaged or altered existing structures, as a result of the landscape work, shall be corrected. TREES AND PLANTS 02920 -6 16G 1 3.15 MAINTENANCE INSTRUCTIONS A. Full and complete written instructions for maintenance of the plantings shall be furnished by the Contractor to the Owner's Representative at the time of Project close -out in order to familiarize him with the maintenance requirements for proper care and development of the plantings. END OF SECTION TREES AND PLANTS 02920 -7 SECTION 02930 - LAWNS PART 1 GENERAL 1.01 RELATED DOCUMENTS 16G i A. Drawings and general provisions of Contract, including General and Supplementary Conditions and other Division -1 Specification sections, apply to work of this section. 1.02 SECTION INCLUDES 4 A. Furnish all materials, supervision, labor, tools, equipment and transportation necessary for and incidental to the complete lawn work including preparation of sod and seed beds, placement of sod, seeding, fertilizing, mulching and maintenance as shown and specified. B. Extent of sodding' and seeding work is shown on drawing. In general, all areas disturbed under the scope of this project shall be sodded or seeded. C. Subgrade Elevations: Excavation, filling and grading required to establish elevations shown on drawings are not specified in this section. Refer to Division 2. D. For Underground Irrigation System, see Division 2. E. For trees and plants, see Division 2. 1.03 PERFORMANCE A. All sod that does not grow within fifteen days after installation shall be replaced by the Contractor. The grass must be green and actively growing in a healthy manner. B. All seeded areas that are not actively growing after 60 days shall be re- cultivated and re- seeded. PART 2 PRODUCTS 2.01 SOD A. Sod shall be sand grown "St. Augustine - Floratam" or sand grown "Bahia" as indicated on plans. The sod shall be sufficiently thick to secure a dense stand of live grass. The sod shall be live, fresh and uninjured at the time of planting. It shall have a soil mat of sufficient thickness adhering firmly to the roots to withstand all necessary -" handling. It shall be free of weeds and other grasses. It shall be planted as soon as possible after being dug and shall be shaded and kept moist from the time it is dug until it is planted. The source of the sod may be inspected and approved by the Architect prior to being cut for use in the work. After approval, the area from which the sod is to be harvested shall be closely mowed and raked as necessary to remove excess top growth and debris. Approved devices, such as sod cutters, shall be used for cutting the sod and due care shall be exercised to retain the native root soil intact. LAWNS 02930 -1 16G 1 B. Sod shall be free of weeds (no more than 2 %), absolutely free of perennial grasses (quack grass, Timothy, Tall Fescue, etc.), and free of annual grasses (no more than 2 %).- C. Grass shall be mowed to a height of 2 -1/4 inches, and the hay and other loose materials on the surface shall be removed at least five (5) days before the sod is lifted. Sod shall be cut to provide an average soil thickness of 1 -1/2 inches. 2.02 SEED A. Fresh, clean new crop grass seed, complying with tolerance for purity and germination established by Official Seed Analysis of North America, 80% Scarified Argentine Bahia, 20% fungicide treated Rye Grass or Pearl Millet, depending on season of installation. B. Do not use wet seed or seed which is moldy or otherwise damaged in transit or storage. 2.03 FERTILIZER A. Fertilizer shall be a mixture of which 50% of the nitrogen shall be from organic sources. 2.04 STRAW A. Clean straw, free of weeds, seeds and debris. PART 3 EXECUTION 3.01 PREPARATION OF SOD AND SEED BEDS A. Cultivation: The areas to be sodded in lawn shall be tilled to a depth of at least four (4 ") inches by approved methods. Substances which would interfere with a finished lawn shall be removed. Cultivation shall be in addition to cultivation specified in Division 2. B. Fertilizer shall be distributed at the rate determined by soil tests, after approval of recommendations. 3.02 SODDING AND SEEDING A. Solid sod shall be laid smoothly edge to edge with closely abutting joints and staggered joints with a tamped or rolled, even surface. It shall be the responsibility of the Contractor to bring the sod edge in a neat, clean manner to the edge of all paving and shrub areas, keeping a minimum of 20 inches back from shrub foliage and 112 inch below all paving surfaces. If, in the opinion of the Landscape Architect, top - dressing is necessary after rolling, clean sand will be evenly applied over the entire surface and thoroughly washed in. Fertilize sod after rolling within 72 hours of installation, with Milorganite at a rate of 30 lbs. per 1,000 S.F. LAWNS 02930 -2 16G 1 1. Layout: Outline of areas to be sodded shall be smooth and uniform as indicated on the drawings. 2. Peg sod on slopes greater than 4:1 to prevent slippage at a rate of two stakes per square yard (staggered). 3. Contractor will repair all washouts that occur within the warranty period at no ._ additional cost to the Owner. Repairs that are considered excessive by the Landscape Architect and the Owner (i.e., damage caused by other Contractors) shall be subject to review and negotiation between the Contractor and the Owner. 4. Areas not under irrigation shall be manually watered by the Contractor. B. Sow seed using a spreader or seeding machine. Do not seed when wind velocity exceeds five miles per hour. Distribute seed evenly over entire area by sowing equal quantity in two directions at right angles to each other. 1. Sow not less than 7 pounds / 1,000 S.F. 2. Rake seed lightly into top 1/4 inch of soil, roll lightly and water with a fine spray. 3. Protect seeded areas against erosion by spreading clean straw after completion of seeding operations. Spread uniformly to form a continuous blanket not less than 1 -1/2 inches loose measurement over seeded areas. -' 3.02 CLEAN UP AND PROTECTION A. During lawn work, keep pavements clean and work area in an orderly condition. B. Protect adjacent work and materials from damage. Maintain protection during installation and maintenance periods. Treat, repair or replace damaged work as directed. C. Any soil, peat or similar material which has been placed onto any paved areas shall be removed promptly, keeping these areas clean as the work progresses. Upon completion of the planting, all excess soil, stones and debris which has not been previously cleaned up shall be removed from the site. 3.03 MAINTENANCE A. The Contractor shall begin maintenance of lawn areas immediately after planting. As soon as planting is complete, lawn areas shall be watered and shall be kept moist to the full depth of the rooting zone for a minimum of four (4) weeks. B. After the first four weeks, continue to water the lawn areas when rainfall is less than one inch per week, supplementing the natural rainfall to assure that lawns receive not less than the equivalent of one inch of water per week. C. Maintain lawns by fertilizing and weeding and other operations such as rolling, regrading and replanting as required to establish smooth, acceptable lawn, free of eroded or bare areas. D. Continue lawn maintenance under date of Final Acceptance by the Owner or for a -- period of 90 days after Certificate of Substantial Completion is issued, whichever comes later. LAWNS 02930 -3 16G 1 3.04 WARRANTY A. The Contractor shall guarantee all lawn areas under irrigation for a period of one year after final acceptance. B. During the guarantee period the Contractor shall replace any lawn placed under this contract which dies or is not established 365 days after final acceptance unless the Contractor can demonstrate that the cause for failure was beyond his control. Any replaced work shall conform to these specifications and shall be guaranteed for a subsequent 365 day period after planting. END OF SECTION LAWNS 02930 -4 SECTION 03100 - CONCRETE FORMWORK 16G PART 1 GENERAL 1.01 RELATED DOCUMENTS A. Drawings and general provisions of Contract, including General and Supplementary Conditions and other Division -1 Specification sections, apply to work of this section. 1.02 SECTION INCLUDES A. Formwork for cast -in place concrete, with shoring, bracing and anchorage. B. Openings for other work. C. Form accessories. D. Form stripping. 1.03 PRODUCTS INSTALLED BUT NOT FURNISHED UNDER THIS SECTION A. Division 3 - Cast -In -Place Concrete: Supply of concrete accessories for placement by this section. 1.04 REFERENCES A. ACI 301 - Structural Concrete for Buildings. B. ACI 318 - Building Code Requirements for Reinforced Concrete. _ C. ACI 347 - Recommended Practice For Concrete Formwork. D. PS 1 - Construction and Industrial Plywood. 1.05 DESIGN REQUIREMENTS A. Design, engineer and construct formwork, shoring and bracing to conform to design and code requirements; resultant concrete to conform to required shape, line and dimension. 1.06 QUALITY ASSURANCE A. Perform Work in accordance with ACI 347. 1.07 QUALIFICATIONS A. Design formwork under direct supervision of a Professional Engineer experienced in design of this work and licensed in the State of Florida. '° CONCRETE FORMWORK 03100-1 1.08 REGULATORY REQUIREMENTS 14G 1 A. Conform to applicable code for design, fabrication, erection and removal of formwork. 1.09 DELIVERY, STORAGE, AND HANDLING A. Deliver, store, protect and handle products to site under provisions of Section 01631. B. Deliver void forms and installation instructions in manufacturer's packaging. C. Store off ground in ventilated and protected manner to prevent deterioration from moisture. 1.10 COORDINATION A. Coordinate this Section with other Sections of work which require attachment of components to formwork. B. If formwork is placed after reinforcement resulting in insufficient concrete cover over reinforcement before proceeding, request instructions from Architect/Engineer. PART 2 PRODUCTS 2.01 FORM MATERIALS A. Provide form material with sufficient thickness to withstand pressure of newly - placed concrete without bow or deflection. B. Forms for Exposed Finish Concrete: Plywood, metal, or other acceptable panel -type materials capable of providing continuous, straight, smooth, exposed surfaces. Furnish in sizes to minimize number of joints and to conform to joint system shown on drawings. Use plywood complying with U.S. Product Standard PS -1 "B -B (Concrete Form) Plywood ", Class I, Exterior Grade or better, mill -oiled and edge - sealed, with each piece bearing legible inspection trademark. C. Forms for Unexposed Finish Concrete: Plywood, metal, or other acceptable panel - type materials. 1. Form all foundations to exact size specified. Do not use earth as forms. D. Clean re -used forms of concrete matrix residue, repair and patch as required to return forms to acceptable surface condition. 2.02 FORMWORK ACCESSORIES A. Form Ties: Snap -off type, galvanized metal, adjustable length, cone type, with waterproofing washer, free of defects that could leave holes larger than 1 inch in concrete surface. B. Form Release Agent: Colorless mineral oil which will not stain concrete, or absorb moisture , or impair natural bonding or color characteristics of coating intended for use on concrete. CONCRETE FORMWORK 03100-2 16G C. Comers: Chamfer, rigid plastic type; 3/4 x 3/4 inch size; maximum possible lengths. D. Dovetail Anchor Slot: Galvanized steel, 22 gage thick, foam filled, release tape sealed slots, anchors for securing to concrete formwork. E. Flashing Reglets: Galvanized steel 22 gage thick, longest possible lengths, with alignment splines for joints, foam filled non - filled, release tape sealed slots, anchors for securing to concrete formwork. F. Nails, Spikes, Lag Bolts, Through Bolts, Anchorages: Sized as required, of sufficient strength and character to maintain formwork in place while placing concrete. -"` PART 3 EXECUTION 3.01 EXAMINATION A. Verify lines, levels and centers before proceeding with formwork. Ensure that dimensions agree with drawings. 3.02 FOUNDATION FORMS -- A. Hand trim bottom of foundation forms. Remove loose soil prior to placing concrete. 3.03 ERECTION - FORMWORK A. Erect formwork, shoring and bracing to achieve design requirements, in accordance with requirements of ACI 301. B. Provide bracing to ensure stability of formwork. Shore or strengthen formwork subject to over stressing by construction loads. C. Arrange and assemble formwork to permit dismantling and stripping. Do not damage concrete during stripping. Permit removal of remaining principal shores. D. Align joints and make watertight. Keep form joints to a minimum. E. Obtain approval before framing openings in structural members which are not - indicated on Drawings. F. Provide chamfer strips on external corners of beams and columns exposed to view. 3.04 APPLICATION FORM RELEASE AGENT A. Apply form release agent on formwork in accordance with manufacturer's recommendations. -- B. Apply prior to placement of reinforcing steel, anchoring devices, and embedded items. C. Do not apply form release agent where concrete surfaces will receive special finishes or applied coverings which are effected by agent. Soak inside surfaces of untreated forms with clean water. Keep surfaces coated prior to placement of concrete. -- CONCRETE FORMWORK 03100-3 3.05 INSERTS, EMBEDDED PARTS, AND OPENINGS 16G 1 A. Provide formed openings where required for items to be embedded in passing through concrete work. B. Locate and set in place items which will be cast directly into concrete. C. Coordinate with work of other sections in forming and placing openings, slots, reglets, recesses, sleeves, bolts, anchors, other inserts, and components of other Work. D. Install accessories in accordance with manufacturer's instructions, straight, level, and plumb. Ensure items are not disturbed during concrete placement. E. Provide temporary ports or openings in formwork where required to facilitate cleaning and inspection. Locate openings at bottom of forms to allow flushing water to drain. F. Close temporary openings with tight fitting panels, flush with inside face of forms, and neatly fitted so joints will not be apparent in exposed concrete surfaces. 3.06 FORM CLEANING A. Clean forms as erection proceeds, to remove foreign matter within forms. B. Clean formed cavities of debris prior to placing concrete. C. Flush with water or use compressed air to remove remaining foreign matter. Ensure that water and debris drain to exterior through clean -out ports. 3.07 FORMWORK TOLERANCES A. Construct formwork to maintain tolerances required by ACI 301. 3.08 FIELD QUALITY CONTROL A. Inspect erected formwork, shoring, and bracing to ensure that work is in accordance with formwork design, and that supports, fastenings, wedges, ties, and items are secure. 3.09 FORM REMOVAL A. Do not remove forms or bracing until concrete has gained sufficient strength to cant' its own weight and imposed loads. B. Loosen forms carefully. Do not wedge pry bars, hammers, or tools against finish concrete surfaces scheduled for exposure to view. C. Store removed forms in manner that surfaces to be in contact with fresh concrete will not be damaged. Discard damaged forms. END OF SECTION CONCRETE FORMWORK 03100-4 SECTION 03200 - CONCRETE REINFORCEMENT I PART 1 GENERAL 1.01 RELATED DOCUMENTS A. Drawings and general provisions of Contract, including General and Supplementary Conditions and other Division -1 Specification sections, apply to work of this section. 1.02 SECTION INCLUDES A. Reinforcing steel bars, wire fabric and accessories for cast -in -place concrete. 1.03 REFERENCES A. ACI 301 - Structural Concrete for Buildings. B. ACI 318 - Building Code Requirements For Reinforced Concrete. C. ACI 530 - Building Code Requirements For Masonry Structures. D. ACI SP -66 - American Concrete Institute - Detailing Manual. E. ANSI /ASTM A82 - Cold Drawn Steel Wire for Concrete Reinforcement. F. ANSI /ASTM A185 - Welded Steel Wire Fabric for Concrete Reinforcement. G. ASTM A615 - Deformed and Plain Billet Steel Bars for Concrete Reinforcement. H. CRSI - Concrete Reinforcing Steel Institute - Manual of Practice. L CRSI - Placing Reinforcing Bars. 1.04 SUBMITTALS A. Submit under provisions of Division 1. B. Shop Drawings: Indicate bar sizes, spacings, locations, and quantities of reinforcing steel and wire fabric, bending and cutting schedules, and supporting and spacing devices. C. Include sufficient details, sections, plans, and notes to allow fabricator and erector to proceed accurately and orderly without reference to design or other drawings. Shop drawings in the form of reproducibles of the Contract Drawings are prohibited. D. Manufacturer's Certificate: Certify that products meet or exceed specified requirements. "' CONCRETE REINFORCEMENT 03200-1 16G 1 1.05 QUALITY ASSURANCE A. Submit certified copies of mill test report of reinforcement materials analysis. B. Provide Architect/Engineer with access to fabrication plant to facilitate inspection of reinforcement. Provide notification of commencement and duration of shop fabrication in sufficient time to allow inspection. 1.06 COORDINATION A. Coordinate work under provisions of Division 1. B. Coordinate with placement of formwork, formed openings and other Work. PART 2 PRODUCTS 2.01 REINFORCEMENT A. Reinforcing Steel: ASTM A615, 60 ksi yield grade; deformed billet steel bars, unfinished. Number 3 ties and stirrups may be Grade 40. B. Welded Steel Wire Fabric: ASTM A185 in flat sheets. 2.02 ACCESSORY MATERIALS A. Tie Wire: Minimum 16 gage annealed type. B. Chairs, Bolsters, Bar Supports, Spacers: Sized and shaped for strength and support of reinforcement during concrete placement conditions including load bearing pad on bottom to prevent vapor barrier puncture. C. Special Chairs, Bolsters, Bar Supports, Spacers Adjacent to Weather Exposed Concrete Surfaces: Plastic protected (CRSI, Class 1) or Stainless steel (CSRI, Class 2); size and shape as required. 2.03 FABRICATION A. Fabricate concrete reinforcing in accordance with ACI SP -66. B. Locate reinforcing splices not indicated on drawings, at point of minimum stress. Location of splices subject to approval of Architect/Engineer. PART 3 EXECUTION 3.01 PLACEMENT A. Place, support and secure reinforcement against displacement. Do not deviate from required position. B. Do not displace or damage vapor barrier. CONCRETE REINFORCEMENT 03200-2 C. Accommodate lacement of formed openings. 1 P 1 D. Clean reinforcement of rust, mill scale, earth, and other materials that reduce or destroy bond with concrete. _ E. "Wet- sticking" of reinforcing is prohibited. 3.02 FIELD QUALITY CONTROL A. Field inspection will be performed under provisions of Division 1. END OF SECTION CONCRETE REINFORCEMENT 03200-3 16G SECTION 03300 - CAST -IN -PLACE CONCRETE PART 1 GENERAL 1.01 RELATED DOCUMENTS A. Drawings and general provisions of Contract, including General and Supplementary Conditions and other Division -1 Specification sections, apply to work of this section. 1.02 SECTION INCLUDES A. Cast -in -place concrete building frame members, floors and supported slabs and grade beams. B. Floors and slabs on grade; below slab vapor barrier. C. Control, expansion. and contraction joint devices associated with concrete woic, including joint sealants. D. Equipment pads. E. Miscellaneous concrete work as shown on drawings. 1.03 REFERENCES A. ACI 301 - Structural Concrete for Buildings. B. ACI 302 - Guide for Concrete Floor and Slab Construction. C. ACI 304 - Recommended Practice for Measuring, Mixing, Transporting and Placing Concrete. D. ACI 305R - Hot Weather Concreting. E. ACI 308 - Standard Practice for Curing Concrete. F. ACI 318 - Building Code Requirements for Reinforced Concrete. G. ANSI /ASTM D1751 - Preformed Expansion Joint Fillers for Concrete Paving and Structural Construction (Non - extruding and Resilient Bituminous Types). H. ASTM C33 - Concrete Aggregates. I. ASTM C94 - Ready -Mixed Concrete. J. ASTM C150 Portland Cement. °- K. ASTM C260 - Air Entraining Admixtures for Concrete. L. ASTM C494 - Chemicals Admixtures for Concrete. CAST -IN -PLACE CONCRETE 03300-1 1.04 SUBMITTALS 16G 1 A. Submit under provisions of Division 1. B. Product Data: Provide data on joint devices, attachment accessories and admixtures. C. Manufacturer's Installation Instructions: Indicate installation procedures and interface required with adjacent Work. 1.05 PROJECT RECORD DOCUMENTS A. Submit under provisions of Division 1. B. Accurately record actual locations of embedded utilities and components which are concealed from view. 1.06 QUALITY ASSURANCE A. Perform Work in accordance with ACI 301. B. Acquire cement and aggregate from same source for all work. C. Conform to ACI 305R when concreting during hot weather. D. Testing: Standard cylinder samples shall be taken, cured and tested by a licensed concrete testing lab as follows: 1. For each structural pour. 2. For each 20 yards of pour, or portion thereof. 3. Written lab reports representing seven, fourteen and twenty -eight day testing procedure of each sample are required. 1.07 COORDINATION A. Coordinate work under provisions of Division 1. B. Coordinate the placement of joint devices with erection of concrete formwork and placement of form accessories. PART 2 PRODUCTS 2.01 CONCRETE MATERIALS A. Portland Cement: ASTM C 150, Type I. 1. Use one brand of cement throughout Project unless otherwise acceptable to Architect. 2. Use of Fly Ash in concrete exposed to view will not be allowed. B. Normal- Weight Aggregates: ASTM C 33 and as specified. Provide aggregates from a single source for exposed concrete. 1. For exposed exterior surfaces, do not use fine or coarse aggregates that contain substances that cause spalling. CAST -IN -PLACE CONCRETE 03300-2 16G 1 2. Local aggregates not complying with ASTM C 33 that have been shown to produce concrete of adequate strength and durability by special tests or actual service may be used when acceptable to Architect. C. Water: Clean, potable, and not detrimental to concrete. 2.02 ADMIXTURES A. Admixtures, General: Provide concrete admixtures that contain not more than 0.1 percent chloride ions. B. Air - Entraining Admixture: ASTM C 260, certified by manufacturer to be compatible -- with other required admixtures. 1. Products: Subject to compliance with requirements, provide one of the following: a. Air -Tite, Cormix Construction Chemicals. - b. Air -Mix or Perma -Air, Euclid Chemical Co. c. Darex AEA or Daravair, W.R. Grace & Co. d. MB -VR or Micro -Air, Master Builders, Inc. e. Sealtight AEA, W.R. Meadows, Inc. f. Sika AER, Sika Corp. C. Water- Reducing Admixture: ASTM C 494, Type A. 1. Products: Subject to compliance with requirements, provide one of the following: a. Chemtard, ChemMasters Corp. b. PSI N, Cormix Construction Chemicals. - c. Eucon WR -75, Euclid Chemical Co. d. WRDA, W.R. Grace & Co. e. Pozzolith Normal or Polyheed, Master Builders, Inc. f. Metco W.R., Metalcrete Industries. g. Prokrete -N, Prokrete Industries. h. Plastocrete 161, Sika Corp. D. High -Range Water- Reducing Admixture: ASTM C 494, Type F or Type G. 1. Products: Subject to compliance with requirements, provide one of the following: a. Super P, Anti -Hydro Co., Inc. °- b. Cormix 200, Cormix Construction Chemicals. c. Eucon 37, Euclid Chemical Co. d. WRDA 19 or Daracem, W.R. Grace & Co. - e. Rheobuild or Polyheed, Master Builders, Inc. f. Superslump, Metalcrete Industries. g. PSPL, Prokrete Industries. h. Sikament 300, Sika Corp. E. Water- Reducing, Accelerating Admixture: ASTM C 494, Type E. 1. Products: Subject to compliance with requirements, provide one of the following: a. Q -Set, Conspec Marketing & Manufacturing Co. b. Lubricon NCA, Cormix Construction Chemicals. c. Accelguard 80, Euclid Chemical Co. -- d. Daraset, W.R. Grace & Co. e. Pozzutec 20, Master Builders, Inc. f. Accel -Set, Metalcrete Industries. R F. Water - Reducing, Retarding Admixture: ASTM C 494, Type D. 1. Products: Subject to compliance with requirements, provide one of the following: CAST -IN -PLACE CONCRETE 03300-3 a. PSI -R Plus, Cormix Construction Chemicals. 16G 1 b. Eucon Retarder 75, Euclid Chemical Co. c. Daratard -17, W.R. Grace & Co. d. Pozzolith R, Master Builders, Inc. e. Protard, Prokrete Industries. f. Plastiment, Sika Corporation. G. Fly Ash: ASTM C 618, Type C or Type F. 2.03 ACCESSORIES A. Vapor Barrier: 6 mil thick clear polyethylene film type recommended for below grade application. B. Water -Based Acrylic Membrane Curing Compound: ASTM C 309, Type I, Class B. 1. Products: Subject to compliance with requirements, provide one of the following: a. Highseal, Conspec Marketing and Mfg. Co. b. Sealco - VOC, Cormix Construction Chemicals. c. Safe Cure and Seal, Dayton Superior Corp. d. Aqua -Cure, Euclid Chemical Co. e. Dress & Seal WB, L &M Construction Chemicals, Inc. f. Masterkure 100W, Master Builders, Inc. g. Vocomp -20, W.R. Meadows, Inc. h. Aqua Kure, Lambert Corp. C. Evaporation Control: Monomolecular film- forming compound applied to exposed concrete slab surfaces for temporary protection from rapid moisture loss. 1. Products: Subject to compliance with requirements, provide one of the following: a. Aquafilm, Conspec Marketing and Mfg. Co. b. Eucobar, Euclid Chemical Co. c. E -Con, L &M Construction Chemicals, Inc. d. Confilm, Master Builders, Inc. e. Waterhold, Metalcrete Industries. D. Underlayment Compound: Free - flowing, self - leveling, pumpable, cement-based compound for applications from 1 inch thick to feathered edges. 1. Products: Subject to compliance with requirements, provide one of the following: a. K -15, Ardex, Inc. b. Self- Leveling Wear Topping, W.R. Bonsai Co. c. Conflow, Conspec Marketing and Mfg. Co. d. Corlevel, Cormix Construction Chemicals. e. LevelLayer II, Dayton Superior Corp. f. Flo -Top, Euclid Chemical Co. g. Gyp- Crete, Gyp -Crete Corp. h. Levelex, L &M Construction Chemicals, Inc. i. Underlayment 110, Master Builders, Inc. j. Concrete Top, Symons Corp. k. Thoro Underlayment Self- Leveling, Thoro System Products. I. Lambco Self- Level, Lambert Corp. E. Bonding Agent: Polyvinyl acetate or acrylic base. 1. Products: Subject to compliance with requirements, provide one of the following: a. Polyvinyl Acetate (Interior Only): 1) Superior Concrete Bonder, Dayton Superior Corp. CAST -IN -PLACE CONCRETE 03300-4 16G 1 2) Euco Weld, Euclid Chemical Co. 3) Weld- Crete, Larsen Products Corp. 4) Everweld, L &M Construction Chemicals, Inc. - 5) Herculox, Metalcrete Industries. 6) Ready Bond, Symons Corp. 7) Hibond, Lambert Corp. b. Acrylic or Styrene Butadiene: 1) Acrylic Bondcrete, The Burke Co. 2) Strongbond, Conspec Marketing and Mfg. Co. 3) Day -Chem Ad Bond, Dayton Superior Corp. 4) SBR Latex, Euclid Chemical Co. 5) Daraweld C, W.R. Grace & Co. 6) Hornweld, A.C. Horn, Inc. 7) Everbond, L &M Construction Chemicals, Inc. 8) Acryl -Set, Master Builders Inc. -- 9) Intralok, W.R. Meadows, Inc. 10) Sonocrete, Sonneborn - Chemrex. 11) Strong Bond, Symons Corp. 12) Acrylbond, Lambert Corp. F. Epoxy Adhesive: ASTM C 881, two-component material suitable for use on dry or damp surfaces. Provide material type, grade, and class to suit Project requirements. 1. Products: Subject to compliance with requirements, provide one of the following: a. Burke Epoxy M.V., The Burke Co. -- b. Spec -Bond 100, Conspec Marketing and Mfg. Co. c. Resi -Bond (J -58), Dayton Superior. d. Euco Epoxy System #452 or #620, Euclid Chemical Co. e. Epoxtite Binder 2390, A.C. Horn, Inc. f. Epabond, L &M Construction Chemicals, Inc. g. Concresive Standard Liquid, Master Builders, Inc. h. Rezi -Weld 1000, W.R. Meadows, Inc. i. Sikadur 32 Hi -Mod, Sika Corp. j. R -600 Series, Symons Corp. k. Epiweld 560 and 580, Lambert Corp. G. Provide a clear, penetrating, water -based sealant on all exposed concrete surfaces (interior and exterior) similar to Hydrozo Enviroseal 20. Apply to saturation following -- manufacturer's recommendation(s). 2.04 JOINT DEVICES AND FILLER MATERIALS A. Joint Filler : ASTM D1751; Asphalt impregnated fiberboard or felt, 1/4 inch thick; 1/2 inch thick at I.J.'s. B. Sealant: ASTM D1190; Hot applied polymer based asphalt. 2.05 CONCRETE MIX A. Mix concrete in accordance with ACI 301 C94. Deliver concrete in accordance with ASTM B. Provide concrete to the following mix design: CAST -IN -PLACE CONCRETE 03300-5 16G 1 Unit Measurement 1. Compressive Strength (28 day) 3000 psi 2. Slump - Plus or minus 1 inch 4 inches C. Use calcium chloride only when approved by Arch itect/Engneer. D. Use set retarding admixtures during hot weather only when approved by Architect/ Engineer. E. Add air entraining agent to normal weight concrete mix for work exposed to exterior. F. During hot weather or under conditions contributing to rapid setting of concrete comply with ACI 305, Chapter 3. When air temperature is between 85 degrees F. and 90 degrees F. reduce mixing and delivery time from 1.5 hours to 1.25 hours and when air temperature is above 90 degrees F. reduce mixing and delivery ime to one hour. G. Job -site mixing is not permitted. H. Addition of water at the job site is not permitted. PART 3 EXECUTION 3.01 EXAMINATION A. Verify site conditions under provisions of Division 1. B. Verify requirements for concrete cover over reinforcement. C. Verify that anchors, seats, plates, reinforcement and other items to be cast into concrete are accurately placed, positioned securely, and will not cause hardship in placing concrete. "Wet-Sticking" of reinforcement or embedded items prohibited. 3.02 PREPARATION A. Prepare previously placed concrete by cleaning with steel brush and applying bonding agent in accordance with manufacturer's instructions. B. In locations where new concrete is doweled to existing work, drill holes in existing concrete, insert steel dowels with epoxy bonding agent. 3.03 PLACING CONCRETE A. Place concrete in accordance with ACI 304. B. Notify Architect /Engineer minimum 24 hours prior to commencement of operations. C. Ensure reinforcement, inserts, embedded parts and formed expansion and contraction joints are not disturbed during concrete placement. D. Install vapor barrier under interior slabs on grade. Lap joints minimum 6 inches and seal watertight by taping edges and ends. E. Repair vapor barrier damaged during placement of concrete reinforcing. Repair with vapor barrier material; lap over damaged areas minimum 6 inches and seal watertight. CAST -IN -PLACE CONCRETE 03300-6 16G 1 F. Separate interior slabs on grade from vertical surfaces with I.J. G. Separate exterior slabs on grade from vertical surfaces with 114 inch thick joint filler. ._ H. Place joint filler in floor slab pattern placement sequence. Set top to required elevations. Secure to resist movement by wet concrete. I. Extend joint filler from bottom of slab to within 1/8 inch of finished slab surface. Conform to Section 07900 for finish joint sealer requirements. J. Install joint devices in accordance with manufacturer's instructions. K. Install construction joint devices in coordination with floor slab pattern placement sequence. Set top to required elevations. Secure to resist movement by wet concrete. L. Install joint device anchors. Maintain correct position to allow joint cover to be flush _- with floor and wall finish. M. Install joint covers in longest practical length, when adjacent construction activity is complete. N. Apply sealants in joint devices in accordance with Division 7. -- O. Maintain records of concrete placement. Record date, location, quantity, air temperature, and test samples taken. P. Place concrete continuously between predetermined expansion, control, and construction joints. _ Q. Do not interrupt successive placement; do not permit cold joints to occur. R. Place floor slabs in saw cut pattern indicated. If joint pattern is not shown, provide joints not exceeding 36 times slab thickness in either direction and located to conform to bay spacing wherever possible (at column centerlines, half bays, third bays, etc.). — Submit proposed layout to Architect for review. S. Saw cut joints within 4 to 16 hours after concrete is placed. Use 3/16 inch thick blade and cut to a minimum depth of 1/3 slab thickness. T. Screed floors and slabs on grade level, maintaining surface flatness within 1/4 inch in 10 ft. 3.04 CONCRETE FINISHING A. Provide formed concrete surfaces to be left exposed with smooth rubbed finish. B. Finish concrete floor surfaces in accordance with ACI 301. C. Steel trowel surfaces which will receive carpeting, resilient flooring, thin set quarry tile or thin set ceramic tile. CAST -IN -PLACE CONCRETE 03300-7 16G 1 D. Steel trowel surfaces which are scheduled to be exposed. E. In areas with floor drains, maintain floor elevation at walls; pitch surfaces uniformly to drains at 1/8 inch per foot nominal unless otherwise indicated on drawings. 3.05 CURING AND PROTECTION A. General: Protect freshly placed concrete from premature drying and excessive cold or hot temperatures. in hot, dry, and windy weather protect concrete from rapid moisture loss before and during finishing operations with an evaporation - control material. Apply according to manufacturer's instructions after screeding and bull floating, but before power floating and troweling. Do not place concrete for horizontal slabs when evaporatioin rate during first 24 hours is expected to exceed 0.1 # /SF /hr. B. Start initial curing as soon as free water has disappeared from concrete surface after placing and finishing. Weather permitting, keep continuously moist for not less than 7 days. C. Curing Methods: Cure concrete by curing compound, by moist curing, by moisture - retaining cover curing, or by combining these methods, as specified. D. Apply curing compound on all interior slabs and on exterior slabs, walks, and curbs as follows: 1. Apply curing compound to concrete slabs as soon as final finishing operations are complete (within 2 hours and after surface water sheen has disappeared). Apply uniformly in continuous operation by power spray or roller according to manufacturer's directions. Recoat areas subjected to heavy rainfall within 3 hours after initial application. Maintain continuity of coating and repair damage during curing period. 2. Use membrane curing compounds that will not affect surfaces to be covered with finish materials applied directly to concrete. E. Curing Formed Surfaces: Cure formed concrete surfaces, including underside of beams, supported slabs, and other similar surfaces, by moist curing with forms in place for the full curing period or until forms are removed. If forms are removed, continue curing by methods specified above, as applicable. F. Curing Unformed Surfaces: Cure unformed surfaces, including slabs, floor topping, and other flat surfaces, by applying the appropriate curing method. 1. Final cure concrete surfaces to receive finish flooring with a moisture - retaining cover, unless otherwise directed. 3.06 FIELD QUALITY CONTROL A. Field inspection and testing will be performed in accordance with ACI 301. B. Provide free access to Work and cooperate with appointed firm. C. Submit proposed mix design of each class of concrete to inspection and testing firm for review prior to commencement of Work. D. Tests of cement and aggregates may be performed to ensure conformance with specified requirements. CAST -IN -PLACE CONCRETE 03300-8 16G E. Five concrete test cylinders will be taken for every 50 or less cu yds (38 or less cu m) of each class of concrete placed each day. Provide one test break at 3 days, one at 7 days and two at 28 days (one hold). _ F. One slump test will be taken for each set of test cylinders taken. 3.07 PATCHING A. Patching Defective Areas: Repair and patch defective areas with non•shrink grout immediately after removing forms, when acceptable to Architect. -" B. Mix dry-pack mortar, consisting of one part portland cement to 211/2 parts fine aggregate passing a No. 16 mesh sieve, using only enough water as required for handling and placing. - 1. Cut out honeycombs, rock pockets, voids over 1/4 inch in any dimension, and holes left by tie rods and bolts down to solid concrete but in no case to a deph less than 1 inch. Make edges of cuts perpendicular to the concrete surface. Thoroughly clean, dampen with water, and brush -coat the area to be patched with bonding agent. Place patching mortar before bonding agent has dried. 2. For surfaces exposed to view, blend white portland cement and standard portland cement so that, when dry, patching mortar will match surrounding color. Provide test areas at inconspicuous locations to verify mixture and color match before proceeding with patching. Compact mortar in place and strike -off slightly higher than surrounding surface. C. Repairing Formed Surfaces: Remove and replace concrete having defective surfaces if defects cannot be repaired to satisfaction of Architect. Surface defects include color and texture irregularities, cracks, spalls, air bubbles, honeycomb, rock pockets, fins and other projections on the surface, and stains and other discolorations that cannot be removed by cleaning. Flush out form tie holes and fill with dry�pack mortar or precast cement cone plugs secured in place with bonding agent. 1. Repair concealed formed surfaces, where possible, containing defects that affect the concrete's durability. If defects cannot be repaired, remove and replace the concrete. D. Repairing Unformed Surfaces: Test unformed surfaces, such as monolithic slabs, for smoothness and verify surface tolerances specified for each surface and finish. Correct low and high areas as specified. Test unformed surfaces sloped to drain for trueness of slope and smoothness by using a template having the required slope. 1. Repair finished unformed surfaces containing defects that affect the concrete's _ durability, including crazing and cracks in excess of 0.01 inch wide or that penetrate to the reinforcement or completely through nonreinforced sections regardless of width, spalling, popouts, honeycombs, rock pockets, and other objectionable conditions. 2. Correct high areas in unformed surfaces by grinding after concrete has cured at least 14 days. 3. Correct low areas in unformed surfaces during or immediately after completing surface finishing operations by cutting out low areas and replacing with epoxy based bonding material and a high strength overlay compound. Finish repaired areas to blend into adjacent concrete. Proprietary underlayment compounds -- may be used when acceptable to Architect. 4. Repair defective areas, except random cracks and single holes not exceeding 1 inch in diameter, by cutting out and replacing with fresh concrete. Remove CAST -IN -PLACE CONCRETE 03300-9 16G .1, .: defective areas with clean, square cuts and expose reinforcing steel with at least 314 -inch clearance all around. Dampen concrete surfaces in contact with patching concrete and apply bonding agent. Mix patching concrete of same - materials to provide concrete of same type or class as original concrete. Place, compact, and finish to blend with adjacent finished concrete. Cure in same manner as adjacent concrete. E. Perform structural repairs with prior approval of Architect for method and procedure, using specified epoxy adhesive and mortar. F. Repair methods not specified above may be used, subject to acceptance of Architect. END OF SECTION CAST -IN -PLACE CONCRETE 03300-10 16G 1 SECTION 04100 - MORTAR AND MASONRY GROUT PART 1 GENERAL 1.01 RELATED DOCUMENTS A. Drawings and general provisions of Contract, including General and Supplementary Conditions and other Division -1 Specification sections, apply to work of this section. 1.02 SECTION INCLUDES A. Mortar and grout for masonry. 1.03 REFERENCES A. ACI 530 - Building Code Requirements for Masonry Structures. B. ACI 530.1 - Specifications For Masonry Structures. C. ASTM C5 - Quicklime for Structural Purposes. D. ASTM C91 - Masonry Cement. E. ASTM C94 - Ready -Mixed Concrete. F. ASTM C144 - Aggregate for Masonry Mortar. G. ASTM C150 - Portland Cement. H. ASTM C199 - Test Method for Pier Test for Refractory Mortar. I. ASTM C207 - Hydrated Lime for Masonry Purposes. J. ASTM C270 - Mortar for Unit Masonry. K. ASTM C387 - Packaged, Dry, Combined Materials, for Mortar and Concrete. L. ASTM C404 - Aggregates for Masonry Grout. '- M. ASTM C476 - Grout for Masonry. N. ASTM C595 - Blended Hydraulic Cement. O. ASTM C780 - Preconstruction and Construction Evaluation of Mortars for Plain and Reinforced Unit Masonry. P. ASTM C1019 - Method of Sampling and Testing Grout. -' MORTAR AND MASONRY GROUT 04100-1 16G 1 Q. ASTM C1072 - Method for Measurement of Masonry Flexural Bond Strength. R. ASTM C1142 - Ready -Mixed Mortar for Unit Masonry. S. ASTM E447 - Test Methods for Compressive Strength of Masonry Prisms. T. ASTM E518 - Test Method for Flexural Bond Strength of Masonry. 1.04 SUBMITTALS A. Submit under provisions of Division 1. B. Include design mix, indicate whether the Proportion or Property specification of ASTM C270 is to be used, required environmental conditions, and admixture limitations. C. Samples: Submit two samples of mortar, illustrating mortar color and color range. D. Reports: Submit reports on mortar indicating conformance of mortar to property requirements of ASTM C270 and test and evaluation reports to ASTM C780. E. Reports: Submit reports on grout indicating conformance of component grout materials to requirements of ASTM C476 and test and evaluation reports to ASTM C1019. F. Manufacturer's Certificate: Certify that products meet or exceed specified requirements. G. Submit premix mortar manufacturer's installation instructions under provisions of Division 1. 1.05 QUALITY ASSURANCE A. Perform Work in accordance with ACI 530 and ACI 530.1. 1.06 DELIVERY, STORAGE, AND HANDLING A. Deliver, store, protect, and handle products to site under provisions of Section 01631. B. Maintain packaged materials clean, dry, and protected against dampness, freezing, and foreign matter. 1.07 ENVIRONMENTAL REQUIREMENTS A. Maintain materials and surrounding air temperature to minimum 40 degrees F (5 degrees C) prior to, during, and 48 hours after completion of masonry work. B. Maintain materials and surrounding air temperature to maximum 90 degrees F (32 degrees C) prior to, during, and 48 hours after completion of masonry work. MORTAR AND MASONRY GROUT 04100-2 16G 1 PART 2 PRODUCTS 2.01 MANUFACTURERS - PREMIX MORTAR A. Lehigh Portland Cement Co., "Atlas Custom Color Masonry Cement ". B. Interstate, "Lafarge ". C. United States Cement Co., "U.S. Cement". D. Substitutions: Under provisions of Division 1. 2.02 MATERIALS A. Portland Cement: ASTM C150, Type I, gray color. B. Masonry Cement: ASTM C91, Type M, gray or white as required to produce mortar color for use with brick units. C. Mortar Aggregate: ASTM C144, standard masonry type. D. Hydrated Lime: ASTM C207, Type S. E. Grout Aggregate: ASTM C404,. F. Water. Clean and potable. G. Bonding Agent: Acrylic latex type, ANSI A118.6- H -2.4. 2.03 MORTAR COLOR A. Mortar Color: Mineral oxide pigment color as selected by Architect. Allow for use of three colors. 2.04 MORTAR MIXES _ A. Mortar For Load Bearing Walls and Partitions: ASTM C270, Type M or S using the Property specification. B. Mortar For Non -Load Bearing Walls and Partitions: ASTM C270, Type M or S using the Property specification. C. Mortar For Engineered Masonry: ASTM C270, Type M or S using the Property specification. 2.05 MORTAR MIXING A. Thoroughly mix mortar ingredients in accordance with ASTM C270 in quantities needed for immediate use. B. Maintain sand uniformly damp immediately before the mixing process. "' MORTAR AND MASONRY GROUT 04100-3 16G 1 C. Add mortar color to mortar for brick units in accordance with manufacturer's instructions. Provide uniformity of mix and coloration. D. Do not use anti - freeze compounds to lower the freezing point of mortar. E. If water is lost by evaporation, re- temper only within one hour of mixing. F. Use mortar within one hour after mixing at temperatures of 90 degrees F (32 degrees C), or two hours at temperatures under 50 degrees F (10 degrees C). 2.06 GROUT MIXES , A. Engineered Masonry: 3,000 psi strength at 28 days; 8 -11 inches slump. 2.07 GROUT MIXING A. Mix grout in accordance with ASTM C94. B. Add admixtures in accordance with manufacturer's instructions; mix uniformly. C. Do not use anti - freeze compounds to lower the freezing point of grout. 2.08 MIX TESTS A. Test mortar and grout in accordance with Division 1. B. Testing of Mortar Mix: In accordance with ASTM C780 for compressive strength. C. Testing of Grout Mix: In accordance with ASTM C1019 for compressive strength, and slump. PART 3 EXECUTION 3.01 EXAMINATION A. Request inspection of spaces to be grouted. 3.02 PREPARATION A. Apply bonding agent to existing concrete surfaces. B. Plug clean -out holes with closures as required. Brace masonry for wet grout pressure. 3.03 INSTALLATION A. Install mortar and grout to requirements of the specific masonry section. B. Work grout into masonry cores and cavities to eliminate voids. Install grout to within 1 -1/2" of bottom of tie beams minimum of 24 hours before placing tie beam concrete. MORTAR AND MASONRY GROUT 04100-4 16G I C. Do not install grout in lifts greater than 16 inches (400 mm) without consolidating grout by rodding. D. Do not displace reinforcement while placing grout. E. Remove excess mortar from grout spaces. 3.04 FIELD QUALITY CONTROL A. Field inspection and testing will be performed under provisions of Division 1. B. Test and evaluate mortar in accordance with ASTM C780. C. Test and evaluate grout in accordance with ASTM C1019. D. Test mortar and masonry units to ASTM C1072 E447 and E518; test in conjunction with masonry unit sections specified. END OF SECTION �' MORTAR AND MASONRY GROUT 04100-5 SECTION 04300 - UNIT MASONRY 16G I PART 1 GENERAL _. 1.01 RELATED DOCUMENTS A. Drawings and general provisions of Contract, including General and Supplementary Conditions and other Division -1 Specification sections, apply to work of this section. 1.02 SECTION INCLUDES A. Concrete masonry. B. Reinforcement, anchorage, and accessories. C. Pre -cast concrete lintels. 1.03 REFERENCES A. ACI 530 - Building Code Requirements for Masonry Structures. B. ACI 530.1 - Specifications For Masonry Structures. C. ASTM A82 - Cold -Drawn Steel Wire for Concrete Reinforcement. D. ASTM A123 - Zinc (Hot Dipped Galvanized) Coatings on Iron and Steel Products. E. ASTM A167 - Stainless and Heat - Resisting Chromium - Nickel Steel Plate, Sheet, and Strip. F. ASTM A525 - Steel Sheet, Zinc Coated, (Galvanized) by the Hot -Dip Process. G. ASTM A580 - Stainless and Heat - Resisting Steel Wire. H. ASTM A615 - Deformed and Plain Billet Steel Bars for Concrete Reinforcement. I. ASTM A641 - Zinc - Coated (Galvanized) Carbon Steel Wire. J. ASTM B370 - Copper Sheet and Strip for Building Construction. K. ASTM C34 - Structural Clay Load - Bearing Wall Tile. -` L. ASTM C90 - Load - Bearing Concrete Masonry Units. M. ASTM C129 - Non -Load Bearing Concrete Masonry Units. N. UL - Fire Resistance Directory. -° UNIT MASONRY 04300-1 - 1 1.04 SUBMITTALS 16G A. Submit under provisions of Division 1. B. Product Data: Provide data for masonry units, precast concrete lintels and fabricated wire reinforcement. C. Samples: Submit four samples of face brick, units to illustrate color, texture and extremes of color range. D. Manufacturers Certificate: Certify that Products meet or exceed specified requirements. 1.05 QUALITY ASSURANCE A. Perform Work in accordance with ACI 530 and ACI 530.1. 1.06 QUALIFICATIONS A. Manufacturer: Company specializing in manufacturing the Products specified in this section with minimum five years documented experience. 1.07 REGULATORY REQUIREMENTS A. Conform to applicable code requirements for masonry construction. 1.08 DELIVERY, STORAGE, AND HANDLING A. Deliver, store, protect and handle products to site under provisions of Division 1. B. Accept units on site. Inspect for damage. 1.09 ENVIRONMENTAL REQUIREMENTS A. Maintain materials and surrounding air temperature to minimum 40 degrees F (5 degrees C) prior to, during, and 48 hours after completion of masonry work. B. Maintain materials and surrounding air temperature to maximum 90 degrees F (32 degrees C) prior to, during, and 48 hours after completion of masonry work. PART 2 PRODUCTS 2.01 CONCRETE MASONRY UNITS A. Hollow and Solid Load Bearing Block Units (CMU): ASTM C90, Type II - Non- moisture Controlled; normal weight. B. Hollow and Solid Non -Load Bearing Block Units (CMU): ASTM C129, Type II - Non- moisture Controlled; normal weight. UNIT MASONRY 04300-2 16G 1 C. Size and Shape: Nominal modular size of 8 inches high by 16 inches long by thickness as indicated on Drawings. Provide special units for 90 degree corners, bond beams and lintels Use two cell end units for all engineered masonry construction. See architectural drawings for fire rating requirements. D. Color and Texture: Manufacturers standard gray color with face texture as follows: 1. Sand finish for exposed block scheduled to receive paint coating. 2. Stucco finish for block to be covered by other work. 2.02 MORTAR AND GROUT A. Mortar and Grout: As specified in Division 4. 2.03 FLASHINGS A. Duplex Cop -R Flash - 5 oz. copper and kraftpaper as manufactured by Phoenix Building Products or York Flashing. B. Lap Sealant: Butyl type as specified in Division 7. 2.04 ACCESSORIES A. Preformed Control Joints: Neoprene material. Provide with comer and tee accessories, heat fused joints. 1. Manufacturers: a) Dur- O -Wal, Inc. b) Heckman Building Products, Inc. c) Hohman and Barnard, Inc. B. Joint Filler. Closed cell polyethylene; oversized 50 percent to joint width; self expanding; 1 inch wide x by maximum lengths. C. Cleaning Solution: Non - acidic, not harmful to masonry work or adjacent materials. 2.05 LINTELS A. Precast Concrete Lintels: Unless indicated otherwise, all lintels to be solid type precast concrete units equal to units manufactured by Cast -Crete Corporation and prestressed and additionally reinforced as required in accordance with Cast -Crete Corporation "Design Manual ", latest edition, for the span and loading condition relative to lintel location. B. Note that these lintels are for use in the concrete masonry wythe. Exposed precast lintels are included in work of Division 3- Architectural Precast Concrete. PART 3 EXECUTION 3.01 EXAMINATION A. Verify that field conditions are acceptable and are ready to receive work. UNIT MASONRY 04300-3 16G 1 B. Verify items provided by other sections of work are properly sized and located. C. Verify that built -in items are in proper location, and ready for roughing into masonry work. 3.02 PREPARATION A. Direct and coordinate placement of metal anchors supplied to other sections. B. Provide temporary bracing during installation of masonry work. Maintain in place until building structure provides permanent bracing. 3.03 COURSING A. Establish lines, levels, and coursing indicated. Protect from displacement. B. Maintain masonry courses to uniform dimension. Form vertical and horizontal joints of uniform thickness. C. Concrete Masonry Units: 1. Bond: Running. 2. Coursing: One unit and one mortar joint to equal 8 inches. 3. Mortar Joints: Tool all exposed joints slightly concave. 3.04 PLACING AND BONDING A. Lay solid masonry units in full bed of mortar, with full head joints, uniformly jointed with other work. B. Lay hollow masonry units with face shell bedding on head and bed joints. C. Buttering corners of joints or excessive furrowing of mortar joints are not permitted. D. Remove excess mortar as work progresses. E. Interlock intersections and external comers. F. Do not shift or tap masonry units after mortar has achieved initial set. Where adjustment must be made, remove mortar and replace. G. Perform job site cutting of masonry units with proper tools to provide straight, clean, unchipped edges. Prevent broken masonry unit comers or edges. Discard all chipped and broken units in exposed finished work. All masonry to be saw cut. H. Cut mortar joints flush where wall tile is scheduled or bitumen dampproofing is applied. I. Isolate masonry partitions from vertical structural framing members with a control joint as indicated. UNIT MASONRY 04300-4 16G 1 J. Isolate top joint of masonry partitions from horizontal structural framing members and slabs or decks with compressible joint filler. K. Concrete Tie Beams: Where concrete tie beams are shown above and in contact with CMU walls, erect CMU walls below prior to placing concrete tie beams L. Concrete Columns: Where masonry walls abut concrete columns to be placed prior to erection of masonry walls, provide dovetail slots between column and walls. Otherwise extend CMU horizontal joint reinforcing thru concrete column. 3.05 REINFORCEMENT AND ANCHORAGE - SINGLE WYTHE MASONRY A. Install horizontal joint reinforcement 16 inches oc. B. Place masonry joint reinforcement in first horizontal joints above and below openings. Extend minimum 16 inches each side of opening. C. Place joint reinforcement continuous in first joint below top of walls. D. Lap joint reinforcement ends minimum 6 inches . E. Lay joint comers and intersections with prefabricated L's and T's. 3.06 LINTELS A. Install loose steel or precast concrete lintels over openings, as indicated. B. Maintain minimum 4 inch bearing on each side of opening. 3.07 GROUTED COMPONENTS A. Reinforce bond beam with 2, No. 5 (15M) bars, 1 inch from bottom web. B. Lap splices minimum 48 bar diameters. C. Support and secure reinforcing bars from displacement. Maintain position within 1/2 inch of dimensioned position. D. Place and consolidate grout fill without displacing reinforcing. E. At bearing locations, fill masonry cores with grout for a minimum 8 inches either side of opening. 3.08 ENGINEERED MASONRY A. Lay masonry units with core cells vertically aligned and cavities between wythes clear of mortar and unobstructed. B. Place mortar in masonry unit bed joints back 1/4 inch from edge of unit grout spaces, bevel back and upward. UNIT MASONRY 04300-5 16G 1 C. Reinforce masonry unit cores with reinforcement bars and grout as indicated. D. Secure vertical reinforcement in position at top and bottom of cells and at intervals not exceeding 192 bar diameters nor 10 feet. Splice reinforcement in accordance with Division 3. Where individual bars are placed after laying masonry, place wire loops extending into cells as masonry is laid and loosen before mortar sets. After insertion of reinforcement bar, pull loops and bar to proper position and tie free ends. E. Prior to grouting, inspect and clean grout spaces. Remove all dust, dirt, mortar droppings, loose pieces of masonry, and other foreign materials. Clean reinforcing and adjust to proper position. F. When grouting is stopped for more than one hour, terminate grout 1 -1/2 inch below top of upper masonry unit to form a positive key for subsequent grout placement. G. Low Lift Grouting: 1. Provide minimum clear dimension of 2" and minimum clear area of 8 square inches in vertical cores to be grouted. 2. Place vertical reinforcement prior to laying of CMU. Extend above elevation of maximum pour height as required for splicing. 3. Lay CMU to pour height. Do not exceed 4 feet in height. 4. Place first lift of grout to a height of 16 inches and rod for grout consolidation. Place subsequent lifts in 8 inch increments and rod for grout consolidation H. High Lift Grouting: 1. Do not use high lift grouting technique unless minimum clear cavity dimension is 3" and minimum clear area is 10 square inches. 2. Provide cleanout opening no less that 4 inches high at the bottom of each cell to be grouted by cutting one face shell of masonry unit. Locate cleanout openings in area not exposed to view. Do not use high lift grouting if cleanout openings cannot be located in area not exposed to view. 3. Construct masonry to full height of maximum grout pour prior to placing grout. Limit grout lifts to a maximum height of 4 feet and grout pour to a maximum height of 12 feet. 4. Place vertical reinforcement before grouting. Place before or after laying masonry units as required by job conditions. 5. Clean out masonry cells. 6. Request inspection of the cells. Allow 2 days advance notice of inspection. 7. After cleaning and cell inspection, seal openings and brace closures to resist grout pressures. 8. Do not place grout until entire height of masonry to be grouted has attained sufficient strength to resist displacement of masonry units and breaking of mortar bond. Install shores and bracing as required before starting grouting operations. 9. Pump grout into spaces. Limit grout pours to sections which can be completed in one working day with not more than one hour interruption of pouring operation. Place grout in lifts which do not exceed 4 feet. Allow not less than 30 minutes nor more than one hour between lifts of a given pour. Rod or vibrate each grout lift during pouring operation. 10. When more than one pour is required to complete a given section of masonry, extend reinforcement beyond masonry as required for splicing. Pour grout to UNIT MASONRY 04300-6 16G within 1.5" of top course of first pour. After grouted masonry is cured, lay masonry units and place reinforcement for second pour section before grouting. Repeat sequence if more pours are required. 3.09 BUILT -IN WORK A. As work progresses, install built -in metal door and glazed frames, fabricated metal frames, window frames, anchor bolts, plates, and other items to be built -in the work and furnished by other sections. B. Install built -in items plumb and level. C. Bed anchors of metal door and glazed frames in adjacent mortar joints. Fill frame voids solid with grout. Fill adjacent masonry cores with grout minimum 8 inches from framed openings. D. Do not build in organic materials subject to deterioration. 3.10 TOLERANCES A. Maximum Variation From Alignment of Columns: or Pilasters: 1/4 inch. B. Maximum Variation From Unit to Adjacent Unit: 1116 inch. C. Maximum Variation from Plane of Wall: 1/4 inch in 10 ft and 1/2 inch in 20 ft or more. D. Maximum Variation from Plumb: 1/4 inch per story non - cumulative; 1/2 inch in two stories or more. E. Maximum Variation from Level Coursing: 1/8 inch in 3 ft and 1/4 inch in 10 ft; 1/2 inch in 30 ft. F. Maximum Variation of Joint Thickness: 1/8 inch in 3 ft. G. Maximum Variation from Cross Sectional Thickness of Walls: 1/4 inch. 3.11 CUTTING AND FITTING A. Cut and fit for chases, pipes, conduit, sleeves, and grounds. Coordinate with other sections of work to provide correct size, shape, and location. B. Obtain approval prior to cutting or fitting masonry work not indicated or where appearance or strength of masonry work may be impaired. 3.12 FIELD QUALITY CONTROL A. Field inspection and testing will be performed under provisions of Division 1. B. Inspect and test all masonry work. C. Inspect and test engineered masonry work. UNIT MASONRY 04300-7 16G 1 3.13 CLEANING A. Clean work under provisions of Division 1. B. Remove excess mortar and mortar smears as work progresses. C. Replace defective mortar. Match adjacent work. D. Clean soiled surfaces with cleaning solution. E. Use non - metallic tools in cleaning operations. 3.14 PROTECTION OF FINISHED WORK A. Protect finished Work under provisions of Division 1. B. Without damaging completed work, provide protective boards at exposed external comers which may be damaged by construction activities. END OF SECTION UNIT MASONRY 04300-8 16G i SECTION 05500 - METAL FABRICATIONS PART 1 - GENERAL 1.1 RELATED DOCUMENTS -- A. Drawings and general provisions of the Contract. 1.2 SUMMARY A. This Section includes the following: 1. Miscellaneous steel fabrications imbedded in concrete. 2. Steel bollards. 3. Miscellaneous loose steel angles at the thresholds of overhead doors. B. Related Sections include the following: 1. Division 5 Section "Structural Steel' for structural -steel framing system components. 1.3 SUBMITTALS A. Shop Drawings: Detail fabrication and erection of each metal fabrication indicated. Include plans, elevations, sections, and details of metal fabrications and their connections. Show an- chorage and accessory items. 1.4 QUALITY ASSURANCE A. Fabricator Qualifications: A firm experienced in producing metal fabrications similar to those in- dicated for this Project and with a record of successful in- service performance, as well as suffi- cient production capacity to produce required units. 1.5 PROJECT CONDITIONS A. Field Measurements: Where metal fabrications are indicated to fit walls and other construction, verify dimensions by field measurements before fabrication and indicate measurements on Shop Drawings. Coordinate fabrication schedule with construction progress to avoid delaying the Work. 1.6 COORDINATION A. Coordinate installation of anchorages for metal fabrications. Furnish setting drawings, tem- plates, and directions for installing anchorages, including sleeves, concrete inserts, anchor bolts, and items with integral anchors, that are to be embedded in concrete or masonry. Deliver such items to Project site in time for installation. METAL FABRICATIONS 05500 -1 16G 1 PART 2- PRODUCTS 2.1 FERROUS METALS A. Steel Plates, Shapes, and Bars: ASTM A 36/A 36M. B. Steel Tubing: Cold- formed steel tubing complying with ASTM A 500. C. Steel Pipe: ASTM A 53, standard weight (Schedule 40), unless another weight is indicated or required by structural loads. D. Galvanize ferrous metals to G90 Standards when noted on drawings as "galvanized metal'. 2.2 PAINT 2.3 2.4 A. Shop Primer for Ferrous Metal: Organic zinc -rich primer, complying with SSPC -Paint 20 and compatible with topcoat. GROUT A. Nonshrink, Nonmetallic Grout: Factory- packaged, nonstaining, noncorrosive, nongaseous grout complying with ASTM C 1107. Provide grout specifically recommended by manufacturer for in- terior and exterior applications. FABRICATION, GENERAL A. Shop Assembly: Preassemble items in shop to greatest extent possible to minimize field splic- ing and assembly. Disassemble units only as necessary for shipping and handling limitations. Use connections that maintain structural value of joined pieces. Clearly mark units for reas- sembly and coordinated installation. B. Shear and punch metals cleanly and accurately. Remove burrs. C. Ease exposed edges to a radius of approximately 1/32 inch, unless otherwise indicated. Form bent -metal corners to smallest radius possible without causing grain separation or otherwise impairing work. D. Weld corners and seams continuously to comply with the following: 1. Use materials and methods that minimize distortion and develop strength and corrosion resistance of base metals. 2. Obtain fusion without undercut or overlap. 3. Remove welding flux immediately. 4. At exposed connections, finish exposed welds and surfaces smooth and blended so no roughness shows after finishing and contour of welded surface matches that of adjacent surface. E. Provide for anchorage of type indicated; coordinate with supporting structure. Fabricate and space anchoring devices to secure metal fabrications rigidly in place and to support indicated loads. METAL FABRICATIONS 05500 -2 16G t 2.5 MISCELLANEOUS STEEL FABRICATIONS A. Provide miscellaneous steel fabrications to be imbedded in concrete for steel items bearing on masonry or concrete construction. -- 2.6 FINISHES, GENERAL A. Comply with NAAMM's "Metal Finishes Manual for Architectural and Metal Products" for rec- ommendations for applying and designating finishes. B. Finish metal fabrications after assembly. 2.7 STEEL AND IRON FINISHES A. Preparation for Shop Priming: Prepare uncoated ferrous -metal surfaces to comply with mini- mum requirements indicated below for SSPC surface - preparation specifications and environ- mental exposure conditions of installed metal fabrications: 1. Interiors (SSPC Zone 1A): SSPC -SP 3, "Power Tool Cleaning." B. Apply shop primer to uncoated surfaces of metal fabrications, except those with galvanized fin- ishes and those to be embedded in concrete, sprayed -on fireproofing, or masonry, unless oth- erwise indicated. Comply with SSPC -PA 1, "Paint Application Specification No. 1," for shop painting. PART 3 - EXECUTION 3.1 INSTALLATION, GENERAL A. Fastening to In -Place Construction: Provide anchorage devices and fasteners where necessary for securing metal fabrications to in -place construction. B. Cutting, Fitting, and Placement: Perform cutting, drilling, and fitting required for installing metal fabrications. Set metal fabrications accurately in location, alignment, and elevation; with edges and surfaces level, plumb, true, and free of rack; and measured from established lines and lev- els. C. Provide temporary bracing or anchors in formwork for items that are to be built into concrete, masonry, or similar construction. D. Field Welding: Comply with the following requirements: 1. Use materials and methods that minimize distortion and develop strength and corrosion resistance of base metals. 2. Obtain fusion without undercut or overlap. 3. Remove welding flux immediately. 3.2 ADJUSTING AND CLEANING METAL FABRICATIONS 05500 -3 16c i 1 A. Touchup Painting: Immediately after erection, clean field welds, bolted connections, and abraded areas of shop paint, and paint exposed areas with the same material as used for shop painting to comply with SSPC -PA 1 for touching up shop - painted surfaces. 1. Apply by brush or spray to provide a minimum 2.0 -mil dry film thickness. END OF SECTION 05500 METAL FABRICATIONS 05500 -4 SECTION 06100 - R OUGH CARPENTRY 16G 1 PART 1 GENERAL 1.01 RELATED DOCUMENTS A. Drawings and general provisions of Contract, including General and Supplementary Conditions and other Division -1 Specification sections, apply to work of this section. 1.02 SECTION INCLUDES A. Wood framing. B. Wood blocking. C. Wood furring. D. Concealed wood blocking for support of toilet and bath accessories, wall cabinets and grab bars. E. Roof sheathing. F. Telephone and electrical panel boards. G. Preservative treatment of wood. 1.03 REFERENCES A. ALSC - American Lumber Standards Committee: Softwood Lumber Standards. B. APA: American Plywood Association. C. AWPA (American Wood Preservers Association) C1 - All Timber Products Preservative Treatment by Pressure Process. D. AWPA (American Wood Preservers Association) C20 - Structural Lumber Fire Retardant Treatment by Pressure Process. E. SPIB: Southern Pine Inspection Bureau. 1.04 QUALITY ASSURANCE A. Perform Work in accordance with the following agencies: -- 1. Lumber Grading Agency: Certified by ALSC. 2. Plywood Grading Agency: Certified by APA. PART 2 PRODUCTS 2.01 MATERIALS A. Lumber Grading Rules: SPIB. ROUGH CARPENTRY 06100-1 16G 1 B. Wood: #2 standard grade or better, surfaced dry and of the following species: 1. 2x4and2x6: SPF 2. -2 x 8 and 2 x 10: SYP 3. Pressure Treated: SYP C. Plywood: APA 32/16 Rated Sheathing, Grade C -D (Grade A -B at shelving and counters); Exposure Durability 1; sanded. 2.02 ACCESSORIES A. Fasteners and Anchors: 1. Fasteners: Hot - dipped galvanized steel for high humidity and treated wood locations, unfinished steel elsewhere. 2. Anchors: Tapcon screws for anchorage to hollow masonry, solid masonry and concrete. Bolt or self- taping screw fastener for anchorages to steel. 2.03 FACTORY WOOD TREATMENT A. Wood Preservative (Pressure Treatment): AWPA Treatment C2 using water borne preservative with 0.25 PCF percent retainage for above ground and 0.40 PCF for ground contact wood treatment. PART 3 EXECUTION 3.01 FRAMING, BLOCKING AND FURRING A. Set members level and plumb, in correct position. B. Place horizontal members flat, crown side up. C. Space studs 24" o.c. D. Space 1 x 3 furring members 16" o.c. 3.02 SHEATHING A. Install telephone and electrical panel boards with plywood sheathing material where required. Over size the panel by 12 inches (300 mm) on all sides. Back paint prior to installation. B. Install roof sheathing in accordance with structural drawings. 3.03 SITE APPLIED WOOD TREATMENT A. Apply preservative treatment to cut ends and untreated surfaces in accordance with manufacturer's instructions. B. Allow preservative to dry prior to erecting members. END OF SECTION ROUGH CARPENTRY 06100-2 16G 1 SECTION 06193 - PLATE CONNECTED WOOD TRUSSES PART 1 GENERAL 1.01 RELATED DOCUMENTS A. Drawings and general provisions of Contract, including General and Supplementary Conditions and other Division -1 Specification sections, apply to work of this section. 1.02 REFERENCES A. ALSC - American Lumber Standards Committee: Softwood Lumber Standards. -- B. ASTM A167 - Stainless and Heat Resisting Chromium - Nickel Steel Plate, Sheet, and Strip. C. NFPA - National Forest Products Association. D. SBC - Standard Building Code. E. TPI - Truss Plate Institute. F. WWPA - Western Wood Products Association. 1.03 DEFINITIONS A. Prefabricated Wood Trusses: Planar structural units consisting of metal plate connected members, fabricated from dimension lumber, cut and assembled prior to delivery to the job site. B. The project drawings showing the prefabricated roof trusses are intended to show truss orientations and locations. Any deviation from the layout shown shall be subject to the Architect's review and approval at the contractor's expense. The exact member sizes in the trusses, and the connections between trusses and components supplied as part of the engineered wood truss system, shall be established by the supplier within the guidelines specified on the project drawings. 1.04 DESIGN CRITERIA A. Design loads as required by design criteria indicated on Structural Drawings. B. Design in accordance with the requirements of the standards cited herein. C. Live load deflection not to exceed 1/360 of the span, Camber (where required) uniform unit to unit and kept to a minimum under design loads. PLATE CONNECTED WOOD TRUSSES 06193-1 16G 1 1.05 QUALITY ASSURANCE A. Manufacturer: Company specializing in manufacture of prefabricated wood trusses with five (5) years minimum experience. B. Grading of Lumber. Provide lumber graded by a recognized agency, with rules and service complying with requirements of American Lumber Standards Committee and PS2O. Use only lumber pieces which bear inspection service's grade mark, unless otherwise indicated. C. Wood Structural Design Standard: National Design Specification for Wood Construction published by National Forest Products Association (NFPA). D. Truss Design Standard: Design Specification for Metal Plate Connected Wood Trusses published by Truss Plate Institute (TPI). E. Truss Fabrication Standard: Quality Control Manual published by TPI. F. Truss Bracing and Erection Standard: "Bracing Wood Trusses: Commentary and Recommendations" (BWT -76) published by TPI. 1.06 SUBMITTALS A. Submit shop drawings and product data under provisions of Division 1. B. Submit fabricator's product data, specifications and installation instructions for required work, indicating lumber, metal plates, hardware, fabrication process, treatment, handling and erection. C. Submit treatment plant certification that required treatment complies with specified standard. D. Submit shop drawings prior to fabrication and include: 1. Unit dimensions and profiles (truss configuration). 2. Location of splices and joints. 3. Connection details of all components of the engineered wood truss system. 4. Framing plan indicating: a. truss types. b. truss orientations. C. truss locations. d. truss spacing. e. all permanent bracing required. 5. Design criteria including: a. certification for design per local building code. b. design loads (including any special loads shown on design drawings). C. design reactions (including uplift reactions due to wind loads). d. design chord forces. e. species, sizes, and stress grades of lumber to be used. E. Submit complete design calculations, prepared, signed, and sealed by a Structural Engineer registered in the State of Florida, substantiating all strength and PLATE CONNECTED WOOD TRUSSES 06193-2 16G serviceability criteria. Undocumented and unsubstantiated computer output not acceptable. 1.07 DELIVERY, STORAGE, AND HANDLING A. Store and protect products. B. Transport and store trusses in vertical position resting on bearing ends. C. Protect trusses from moisture, warpage, and distortion during transit and when stored. PART 2 - PRODUCTS 2.01 MATERIALS A. Lumber: 1. Nominal sizes ,are indicated, except as shown by detail dimensions. Provide actual sizes as required by PS 20, for dressed lumber, S4S, unless otherwise indicated. 2. Provide seasoned lumber with 19% maximum moisture content at time of dressing. 3. Any species of softwood may be used, but comply with all other requirements. 4. Any grade of lumber, fulfilling requirements for species, stress ratings, and moisture content, may be used. 5. Provide lumber graded or tested and certified, at indicated moisture content, in compliance with stress ratings required. B.- Metal Connector Plates, Fasteners and Anchorages: 1. Connector Plate Material: Coated thickness minimum .036 inches thick; comply with following requirements, unless otherwise indicated: a. Galvanized sheet steel: ASTM A446, Grade A, Coating G60, or b. Electrolytic zinc coated steel sheet: ASTM A591, Coating Class C, with minimum structural quality equivalent to ASTM A446, Grade A, or C. Stainless steel: ASTM A167, Type 304, with minimum structural quality equivalent to ASTM A446, Grade A. 2. Fasteners and Anchorages: Size, type, material and finish indicated, in compliance with applicable Federal Specifications for nails, screws, bolts, nuts, washers and anchoring devices. 2.02 FABRICATION A. Cut truss members to accurate lengths, angles and sizes to produce close fitting joints with proper wood -to -wood bearing in assembled units. B. Fabricate metal connector plates to proper size, configuration, thickness and anchorage details required. C. Assemble truss members in design configuration indicated using jigs or other means to ensure uniformity and accuracy of assembly with close fitting joints. PLATE CONNECTED WOOD TRUSSES 06193-3 16G 1 i D. Connect truss members by means of metal connector plates accurately located and securely fastened to wood members. Connectors are to be pressed into wood, both sides of joint simultaneously. E. Build camber into truss. PART 3 - EXECUTION 3.01 INSPECTION A. Verify that supports and openings are ready to receive trusses. B. Verify sufficient end bearing area. C. Beginning of installation means acceptance of existing conditions. 3.02 PREPARATION A. Coordinate placement of support items. 3.03 INSTALLATION A. Erect and brace trusses to comply with recommendations of manufacturer and the Truss Plate Institute. B. Hoist units in place by means of proper lifting equipment, suited to sizes and types of trusses required. Apply at proper lift points as recommended by fabricator, exercising care not to damage truss members or joints by out -of -plane bending or other causes. C. Provide temporary bracing as required to maintain trusses plumb, parallel and in proper location, until permanent bracing is installed. D. Anchor trusses securely at all bearing points to comply with methods and details indicated. E. Install permanent bracing and related components to enable trusses to maintain design spacing, withstand live and dead loads including lateral loads, and to comply with other indicated requirements. F. Do not cut or remove truss members. G. Erect trusses with plane of truss webs vertical (plumb) and parallel to each other, located accurately at design spacings indicated. H. Coordinate placement of sheathing with work of this Section. 3.04 TOLERANCES A. Framing Members: 1/2 inch maximum from true position. END OF SECTION PLATE CONNECTED WOOD TRUSSES 06193-4 16G 1 SECTION 06200 - FINISH CARPENTRY — PART 1 GENERAL 1.01 RELATED DOCUMENTS A. Drawings and general provisions of Contract, including General and Supplementary Conditions and other Division -1 Specification sections, apply to work of this section. 1.02 SECTION INCLUDES A. Finish carpentry items. B. Hardware and attachment accessories. C. Closet wire rod and shelf. — 1.03 PRODUCTS INSTALLED BUT NOT FURNISHED UNDER THIS SECTION A. Division 8 - Door Hardware: Supply of hardware and attachment accessories to this section. 1.04 REFERENCES — A. ASTM E84 - Test Method for Surface Burning Characteristics of Building Materials. B. AWI - Quality Standards. C. AWPA (American Wood Preservers Association) C2 - Lumber, Timbers, Bridge Ties and Mine Ties - Preservative Treatment by Pressure Processes. D. FS MMM -A -130 - Adhesive, Contact. E. HPMA (Hardwood Plywood Manufacturer's Association) HP - American Standard for Hardwood and Decorative Plywood. -- F. NEMA (National Electric Manufacturers Association) LD3 - High Pressure Decorative Laminates. -- G. NHLA (National Hardwood Lumber Association). H. NWWDA (National Wood Window and Door Association) I.S.4 - Water Repellant Preservative Treatment for Millwork. I. PS 1 - Construction and Industrial Plywood. J. PS 20 - American Softwood Lumber Standard. ._ FINISH CARPENTRY 06200-1 16G 1.05 SUBMITTALS A. Submit under provisions of Division 1. B. Shop Drawings: Indicate materials, component profiles, fastening methods, jointing details and accessories, to a minimum scale of 1 -1/2 inch to 1 ft (1:8). 1.06 QUALITY ASSURANCE A. Perform work in accordance with AWI "Custom" grade standards. NHLA. 1.07 REGULATORY REQUIREMENTS A. Conform to applicable code for finish requirements. 1.08 DELIVERY, STORAGE, AND HANDLING A. Deliver, store, protect and handle products to site under provisions of Division 1. B. Protect work from moisture damage. 1.09 FIELD MEASUREMENTS A. Verify that field measurements are as indicated on shop drawings instructed by the manufacturer. 1.10 COORDINATION A. Coordinate the work with plumbing and electrical rough -in, installation of associated and adjacent components. PART 2 PRODUCTS 2.01 LUMBER MATERIALS A. Paint Grade Lumber: Poplar, with no "green" graining. 2.02 SHEET MATERIALS A. Door casings and jambs as indicated. B. 1 x 4 wood base. 2.03 ADHESIVE A. Adhesive: FS MMM -A -130 contact adhesive. Type recommended by AWI to suit application. 1 FINISH CARPENTRY 06200-2 -- 16G 2.04 FASTENERS A. Fasteners: Of size and type to suit application; cadmium coated finish in concealed locations and stainless steel finish in exposed locations. B. Concealed Joint Fasteners: Threaded steel. 2.05 ACCESSORIES — A. Lumber for Shimming and Blocking: Softwood lumber of any species. B. Primer: Alkyd primer sealer type. C. Wood Filler: Solvent base, tinted to match surface finish color. _. 2.06 FABRICATION A. Fabricate to AWI Custom standards. — 2.07 SITE FINISHING — A. Set exposed nails and screws. B. Apply wood filler in exposed nail and screw indentations. — C. Sand work smooth. D. Prime paint surfaces in contact with cementitious materials. E. Paint all exposed surfaces in accordance with Division 9. -- PART 3 EXECUTION 3.01 EXAMINATION A. Verify adequacy of backing and support framing. — B. Verify mechanical, electrical, and building items affecting work of this section are placed and ready to receive this work. _ 3.02 INSTALLATION A. Install work in accordance with AWI Custom Quality Standard. — B. Set and secure materials and components in place, plumb and level. — C. Carefully scribe work abutting other components, with maximum gaps of 1/32 inch (1 mm). Do not use additional overlay trim to conceal larger gaps. D. Install components and trim with screwsat 12 inch (300 mm) on center. _ FINISH CARPENTRY 06200-3 16G 1 E. Install hardware supplied by Division 8 in accordance with manufacturer's instructions. 3.03 ERECTION TOLERANCES A. Maximum Variation from True Position: 1/16 inch (1.5 mm). B. Maximum Offset from True Alignment with Abutting Materials: 1/32 inch (0.7 mm). 3.04 SCHEDULE A. Interior: 1. Moldings, Bases, Casings, and Miscellaneous Trim: Paint Grade lumber. END OF SECTION FINISH CARPENTRY 06200-4 SECTION 06410 - CUSTOM CASEWORK 166 1 11 PART 1 GENERAL 1.01 RELATED REQUIREMENTS A. Drawings and general provisions of Contract, including General and Supplementary Conditions and other Division -1 Specification sections, apply to work of this section. 1.02 SECTION INCLUDES A. Custom fabricated cabinet units. B. Countertops. C. Cabinet hardware. D. Miscellaneous shelving. E. Bench. 1.03 REFERENCES A. ANSI A135.4 - Basic Hardboard. B. ANSI A208.1 - Mat Formed Wood Particleboard. C. AWI (Architectural Woodwork Institute) - Quality Standards. D. BHMA A156.9 - Cabinet Hardware. E. FS MMM -A -130 - Adhesive, Contact. F. HPMA (Hardwood Plywood Manufacturer's Association) HP - American Standard for Hardwood and Decorative Plywood. G. NEMA (National Electric Manufacturers Association) LD3 - High Pressure Decorative Laminates. H. NHLA (National Hardwood Lumber Association). I. PS 1 - Construction and Industrial Plywood. J. PS 20 - American Softwood Lumber Standard. K. WIC (Woodwork Institute of California) - Manual of Millwork. CUSTOM CASEWORK 06410-1 - 1.04 QUALITY ASSURANCE 1 6G 1 A. AWI Quality Standard: Comply with applicable requirements of "Architectural Woodwork Quality Standards" published by the Architectural Woodwork Institute (AWI), "Custom Grade" except as otherwise indicated. B. Installer Qualifications: Arrange for installation of architectural woodwork items by same firm which fabricated them. 1.05 SUBMITTALS A. Product Data: Submit manufacturer's product data for each product and process specified as work of this section and incorporated into items of architectural woodwork during fabrication, finishing, and installation. B. Shop Drawings: Submit shop drawings showing location of each item, dimensioned plans and elevations, large scale details, attachment devices and other components. C. Submit samples under provisions of Division 1. 1.06 DELIVERY, STORAGE, AND HANDLING A. Protect woodwork during transit, delivery, storage and handling to prevent damage, soiling and deterioration. B. Do not deliver woodwork, until painting, wet work, grinding and similar operations which could damage, soil or deteriorate woodwork have been completed in installation areas. If, due to unforeseen circumstances, woodwork must be stored in other than installation areas, store only in areas meeting requirements specified for installation areas. PART 2 PRODUCTS 2.01 ACCEPTABLE MANUFACTURERS A. Manufacturer: Subject to compliance with requirements, provide high pressure decorative laminates of one of the following: Formica Corp. Nevamar Corp. Pionite Wilsonart 2.02 FABRICATION, GENERAL A. Wood Moisture Content: Comply with requirements of referenced quality standard for moisture content of lumber at time of fabrication and for relative humidity conditions in the installation areas. B. Fabricate woodwork to dimensions, profiles, and details indicated with openings and mortises precut, where possible, to receive hardware and other items and work. CUSTOM CASEWORK 06410-2 16G 1 C. Complete fabrication, assembly, finishing, hardware application, and other work before shipment to project site to maximum extent possible. Disassemble components only as necessary for shipment and installation. Where necessary for fitting at site, provide ample allowance for scribing, trimming, and fitting. D. Pre -Cut Openings: Fabricate architectural woodwork with pre -cut openings, where possible, to receive hardware, appliances, plumbing fixtures, electrical work and similar items. Locate openings accurately and use templates or roughing -in diagrams for proper size and shape. Smooth edges of cutoffs and, where located in -- countertops and similar exposures seal edges of cutouts with a water - resistant coating. -- E. Measurements: Before proceeding with fabrication of woodwork required to be fitted to other construction, obtain field measurements and verify dimensions and shop drawing details as required for accurate fit. 1. Where sequence of measuring substrates before fabrication would delay the project, proceed with fabrication (without field measurements) and provide ample borders, and edges to allow for subsequent scribing and trimming of woodwork for accurate fit. 2.03 ARCHITECTURAL CABINETS, LAMINATE CLAD A. Quality Standard: Comply with AWI Section 400 and its Division 400B and as may otherwise be specified herein. B. Laminate Clad Cabinets: Comply with the following requirements: 1. Grade: "Custom" 2. Type of Cabinet Construction: Flush overlay. C. Materials: 1. Plastic Laminate: NEMA LD -3 of thickness, type and grade designation indicated in colors or patterns and finishes as selected by Architect from manufacturer's full range of selections. It is intended that all available colors and textures will be considered for lobby wainscots and permit lobby service desks. 2. Plywood: PS 1 -83, 7 -ply, APA A -A, Group 2, exterior, Luan Veneer, sanded. (Moisture resistant for countertops in wet areas.) 3. Hardboard: ANSI A135.4, Class 1, tempered. 4. Base Cabinet Platforms: Preservative treated Southern Pine, 2 inch nominal thickness. 5. Concealed Members: Solid lumber, plywood. D. Formaldehyde Emission Levels: Comply with formaldehyde emission requirements of each voluntary standard referenced below: 1. Medium Density Fiberboard: NPA 9. 2. Hardwood Plywood: HPMA FE. E. Cabinet Construction: 1. Core Material: Plywood or solid stock hardwood (no particle board). 2. Concealed Material: Any sound, dry solid lumber, plywood or combination thereof; without defects affecting strength, utility or stability. CUSTOM CASEWORK 06410-3 16G 1 a. Stiles and rails at cabinet fronts: 3/4" thick core material. 3. Sides and Dividers: 3/4" thick core material unless otherwise indicated. a. When base cabinet end panels are concealed by adjacent cabinets or wall - construction, extend end panels to top of an flush with base cabinet platform. b. When base cabinet end panels will be exposed, extend end panels to bottom of platform. 4. Base Cabinet Platform: Nominal 2 inch by 4 inch preservative treated. a. All base cabinets shall have an integral plastic laminate finished base. 5. Tops, Bottoms, Doors, Drawer Fronts, Shelves and Stretchers: 3/4" thick core material. Provide stretchers at top of base cabinets. 6. Backs: 1/4" thick core material. 7. Drawer: Sides, subfronts and backs: 1/2" thick core material; bottoms: 1/4" thick hardboard. Provide box type construction with front, bottom and back rabbeted into sides and secured with glue and mechanical fasteners. Secure drawers to drawer fronts with chrome plated oval head screws and finishing washers. 8. Joinery: Rabbet backs flush into end panels and secure with concealed mechanical fasteners. Connect wall cabinet tops and bottoms and base cabinet bottoms and stretchers to ends and dividers by means of mechanical fasteners. Rabbet tops, bottoms and backs into end panels. Multi -dowel joints is an acceptable alternative. F. Treatment of Surfaces: 1. Exposed Surfacing Material of Doors, Drawer Fronts, Fixed Panels, Ends, Backs, and other exposed vertical surfaces: 0.028" thick high pressure plastic laminate (GP -28). 2. Shelves (Exposed or Semi - Exposed) and Cabinet Interiors of Open Face Units: 0.028" thick high pressure plastic laminate (GP -28), color and finish to match cabinet exterior. 3. Semi - Exposed Surfacing Material of Doors, Drawer Fronts, Drawers, Bodies, Cabinet Interiors and other Semi - Exposed Surfaces: 0.020" thick, high pressure plastic laminate, cabinet liner type (CL -20); or thermo fused melamine laminate. 4. Exposed Top (other than counter tops) and Other Exposed Horizontal Surfaces: 0.050" thick high pressure plastic laminate (GP -50). 5. Treatment of Exposed and Semi- Exposed Edges: a. Edges of doors and drawer fronts shall be edged with 1 mm PVC edging material. Color to match adjoining plastic laminate in colors or patterns in finish. b. Edge remaining exposed and semi - exposed portions of cabinets with high pressure plastic laminate not less than 0.028" thick matching adjoining plastic laminate in colors or patterns and finish. 2.04 CABINET HARDWARE AND ACCESSORIES A. General: Provide cabinet hardware and accessory materials associated with architectural cabinets. B. Hardware Standard: Comply with ANSI /BHMA A156.9 "American National Standard for Cabinet Hardware" for items referenced to this standard. CUSTOM CASEWORK 06410-4 16G 1 C. Hardware Finishes: Comply with BHMA 1301 for finishes indicated by BHMA Code Numbers or if not otherwise indicated, provide finishes complying with requirements indicated below: 1. -626 (Satin chromium plated, brass or bronze base). 2. 630 (Satin stainless steel.) D. Pulls: Install pulls on all doors and drawers. 1. Install pulls horizontally on drawers and vertical on doors unless otherwise indicated. 2. Pulls, Stanley #4487 (US 28). Aluminum, satin anodized. E. Hinges: Provide one pair European style concealed hinges for each door less than 48" high and 1 -1/2 pair for doors over 48" high. Hinge wings to overlay interior of cabinet stile and back face of door leaf. Hinges shall interlock when in closed position. F. Cabinet Locks: Install cabinet locks on drawers and doors if and where indicated on drawings. -- 1. Door and Drawer Locks: Pin tumbler cylinder, cam lock, 90° cam turn, key removable in locked position and non - removable in unlocked position, satin chrome finish. Provide cylinder of length sufficient for 3/4" door plus laminate thickness with offset cam as required for locking to stiles or adjacent door, Knape -Vogt #986 x 626. Verify keying schedule with Owner prior to installation of locks. G. Magnetic Catches: Install magnetic catches on cabinet doors as follows: 1. Door with locks: Provide catch on door leaf containing locking device. 2. Doors without locks: Provide catch on each door leaf that does not contain locking device. 3. Locate magnetic catches at top of base cabinet doors, bottom of wall cabinet doors less than 48" high, and at top and bottom of doors over 48" high, except provide elbow catch in lieu of magnetic catch where indicated. H. Door Elbow Catches: When locking feature is indicated, install door catch at top of inactive leaf at pairs of doors on base cabinets, bottom of inactive leaf at pairs of doors at wall cabinets. 1. Ives #2, cast brass or bronze, 626 finish. I. Drawer Suspension: Minimum 50 lb. capacity side - mounted drawer glide suspension with nylon rollers, self - closing feature and positive stop. -- 1. Drawer Slides: Heavy duty, full extension. Knape -Vogt #1300. J. Shelf Standards: Provide minimum of 4 units in each cabinet. Recess into cabinet -- sides, flush. 1. Shelf Standards: Standard weight steel, K -V #255 and brackets #256. -- K. Screws: All screws exposed to view inside of cabinet shall be chrome plated or stainless steel head with finish washer, including fasteners used for installation. CUSTOM CASEWORK 06410-5 16G 1 2.05 ARCHITECTURAL CABINET TOPS A. Quality Standard: Comply with applicable 400 and its Division 400C. B. Type of Top: High Pressure Decorative Laminate 1. Grade: Custom. 2. Laminate Cladding for Horizontal Surface: High pressure decorative laminate complying with NEMA LD 3 and as follows: a. Colors, Patterns, and Finishes: As indicated or, if not otherwise indicated, as selected by Architect from laminate manufacturer's standard products. Grade: GP -50 (0.050" nominal thickness). b. Grain Direction (when applicable): Parallel to longest dimension. 3. Edge Treatment: Same as laminate cladding on horizontal surfaces except at public side of transaction tops where solid core plastic (color core) shall be used to cap rolled end projections. C. Edge Thickness: 1 -1/2 ", unless otherwise indicated. D. Top: 3/4" thick core material unless otherwise indicated. E. All outside corners of countertops shall be radiused to a 1 -1/2" radius. (Counter top is flush at front of base cabinet and extends 1 -1/2" at sides unless otherwise indicated.) 2.06 FASTENERS AND ANCHORS A. Screws: Select material, type, size and finish required for each use. Comply with FS FF -S -111 for applicable requirements. 1. For metal framing supports, provide screws as recommended by metal framing manufacturer. B. Nails: Select material, type, size and finish required for each use. Comply with FS FF -N -105 for applicable requirements. C. Anchors: Select material, type, size and finish required by each substrate for secure anchorage. Provide non - ferrous metal or hot -dip galvanized anchors and inserts for exterior installations and elsewhere as required for corrosion - resistance. Provide toothed steel galvanized expansion bolt devices for drilled -in -place anchors. Furnish inserts and anchors, as required, to be set into concrete or masonry work for subsequent woodwork anchorage. Insure that solid wood blocking is in place to receive anchors in steel stud wall systems. PART 3 EXECUTION 3.01 PREPARATION A. Condition woodwork to average prevailing humidity conditions in installation areas prior to installing. B. Prior to installation of architectural woodwork, examine shop fabricated work for completion, and complete work as required, including back priming and removal of packing. CUSTOM CASEWORK 06410-6 16G 1 ' 3.02 INSTALLATION A. Install woodwork plumb, level, true and straight with no distortions. Shim as required using concealed shims. Install to a tolerance of 1/8" in 8' -0" for plumb and level (including tops); and with no variations in flushness of adjoining surfaces. B. Scribe and cut woodwork to fit adjoining work, and refinish cut surfaces or repair damaged finish at cuts. C. Pressure Treated Wood: Handle, store, and install pressure treated wood in compliance with recommendations of chemical treatment manufacturer including - those for adhesives, where required for installation. 1. For preservative treated lumber cut or drilled in field, treat cut ends with preservative solution used for original treatment by brushing, spraying, dipping or soaking; as required by AWPA M4. D. Anchor woodwork directly attached to substrates. Secure with countersunk, concealed fasteners as required for a complete installation. Use oval countersunk head fasteners and finishing washers for anchoring fixed base and storage cabinets to substrate. E. Cabinets: Install without distortion so that doors and drawers fit openings properly and are accurately aligned. Adjust hardware to center doors and drawers in openings and to provide unencumbered operation. Complete the installation of hardware and accessory items as indicated. F. Tops: Anchor securely to base units and other support systems as required. 3.03 ADJUSTMENT, CLEANING, FINISHING, AND PROTECTION A. Repair damaged and defective woodwork where possible to eliminate defects functionally and visually; where not possible to repair, replace woodwork. Adjust joinery for uniform appearance. B. Clean, lubricate and adjust hardware. C. Clean woodwork on exposed and semi - exposed surfaces. Touch -up shop - applied finishes to restore damaged or soiled areas. D. Complete the finishing work specified as work of this section, to whatever extent not completed at shop or prior to installation of woodwork. - E. Provide final protection and maintain conditions, in a manner acceptable to Fabricator and Installer, which ensures architectural woodwork being without damage or deterioration at time of substantial completion. END OF SECTION CUSTOM CASEWORK 06410-7 16G SECTION 07160 - BITUMINOUS DAMPPROOFING PART 1 - GENERAL 1.1 RELATED DOCUMENTS A. Drawings and general provisions of the Contract. 1.2 SUMMARY A. This Section includes the following: 1. Cold- applied, asphalt emulsion dampproofing for use as the primary vapor barrier at en- closing unit masonry walls. 1.3 SUBMITTALS A. General: Submit each item in this Article according to the Conditions of the Contract and Divi- sion 1 Specification Sections. B. Product data for each type of product specified, including data substantiating that materials comply with requirements for each dampproofing material specified. Include recommended method of application, recommended primer, number of coats, coverage or thickness, and rec- ommended protection course. 1. Certification by dampproofing manufacturer that products supplied comply with local -- regulations controlling use of volatile organic compounds (VOCs). 2. Certification that products supplied are asbestos free. 1.4 QUALITY ASSURANCE -- A. Installer Qualifications: Engage an experienced Installer who has completed bituminous damp- proofing similar in material, design, and extent to that indicated for this Project and with a record of successful in- service performance. B. Single- Source Responsibility: Obtain primary dampproofing materials and primers from one source and by a single manufacturer. Provide secondary materials only as recommended by manufacturer of primary materials. 1.5 PROJECT CONDITIONS A. Substrate: Proceed with dampproofing only after substrate construction and penetrating work have been completed. B. Weather Limitations: Proceed with dampproofing only when existing and forecasted weather conditions will permit work to be performed according to manufacturer's recommendations and warranty requirements. BITUMINOUS DAMPPROOFING 07160 -1 16G I I C. Ventilation: Provide adequate ventilation during application of dampproofing in enclosed spaces. Maintain ventilation until dampproofing has thoroughly cured. PART2- PRODUCTS 2.1 MANUFACTURERS A. Manufacturers: Subject to compliance with requirements, provide products complying with ASTM D -41 (Asphaltic Primer) and ASTM D449 (Asphaltic Dampproofing) by the following manufacturers: 1. Sonneborn "Hydrocide ". 2. Karnak "220 ". 3. Products by Koppers Industries and W. R. Meadows complying with the above. 2.2 BITUMINOUS DAMPPROOFING A. General: Provide products recommended by manufacturer for designated application. 1. Odor Elimination: For interior and concealed -in -wall uses, provide type of bituminous dampproofing material warranted by manufacturer to be substantially odor free after dry- ing for 24 hours under normal conditions. B. Cold - Applied, Asphalt Emulsion Dampproofing: Asphalt -based emulsions recommended by the manufacturer for dampproofing use when applied according to the manufacturer's instructions. 1. Semimastic Grade: Emulsified asphalt semimastic, prepared with mineral - colloid emulsi- fying agents and containing fibers other than asbestos, complying with ASTM D 1227, Type III or IV. 2.3 MISCELLANEOUS MATERIALS A. Primer: Asphalt primer complying with ASTM D 41, for asphalt -based dampproofing. B. Glass Fabric: Woven glass fabric, treated with asphalt, complying with ASTM D 1668, Type I. PART 3 - EXECUTION 3.1 PREPARATION A. Clean substrate of projections and substances detrimental to work; comply with recommenda- tions of prime materials manufacturer. B. Do not proceed with work until substrate is of acceptable condition. C. Fill voids and seat joints as recommended by prime materials manufacturer, with particular at- tention at construction joints. BITUMINOUS DAMPPROOFING 07160 -2 16G 1 D. Prime substrate as recommended by materials manufacturer. E. Protection of Other Work: Do not allow liquid and mastic compounds to enter and clog drains and conductors. Prevent spillage and migration onto other surfaces of work by masking or oth- erwise protecting adjoining work. 3.2 INSTALLATION, GENERAL A. Comply with manufacturer's recommendations except where more stringent requirements are indicated and where Project conditions require extra precautions to ensure satisfactory per- formance of work. B. Application: Apply dampproofing to the following surfaces. 1. Interior surface of all perimeter skin walls to provide an unbroken vapor barrier between indoor and outdoor environments. 2. Additional surfaces where indicated on the drawings. C. Reinforcement: At changes in plane or where otherwise shown as "reinforced," install lapped course of glass fabric'id first coat of dampproofing compound before it thickens. 3.3 COLD - APPLIED, ASPHALT EMULSION DAMPPROOFING A. Semimastic Grade: Brush or roller apply a primary coat plus asphalt emulsion dampproofing at a rate of 8 gal./100 sq. ft., to produce a uniform, dry-film thickness of not less than 50 mils. 3.4 PROTECTION AND CLEANING A. Protect adjacent materials not intended to receive dampproofing. END OF SECTION 07160 BITUMINOUS DAMPPROOFING 07160 -3 16G 1 SECTION 07210 - BUILDING INSULATION PART 1 - GENERAL 1.1 RELATED DOCUMENTS A. Drawings and general provisions of the Contract. -- 1.2 SUMMARY A. This Section includes the following: 1. Insulation at perimeter furred masonry walls. 2. Insulation at top chord of wood roof trusses. 3. Insulation for use as sound (acoustic) batts and for filling miscellaneous voids in building envelope. B. Related Sections: The following Sections contain requirements that relate to this Section: 1. Division 7 Section "Firestopping" for safing insulation. 2. Division 9 Section "Gypsum Drywall Systems ". 1.3 SUBMITTALS A. General: Submit each item in this Article according to the Conditions of the Contract and Divi- sion 1 Specification Sections. B. Product Data for each type of insulation product specified. C. Product test reports from and based on tests performed by a qualified independent testing agency evidencing compliance of insulation products with specified requirements including those for thermal resistance, fire -test- response characteristics, water -vapor transmission, water absorption, and other properties, based on comprehensive testing of current products. 1.4 QUALITY ASSURANCE A. Single- Source Responsibility for Insulation Products: Obtain each type of building insulation from a single source with resources to provide products complying with requirements indicated without delaying the Work. 1.5 DELIVERY, STORAGE, AND HANDLING A. Protect insulation materials from physical damage and from deterioration by moisture, soiling, and other sources. Store inside and in a dry location. Comply with manufacturer's written in- structions for handling, storing, and protecting during installation. PART 2 - PRODUCTS BUILDING INSULATION 07210 -1 16G 1' 2.1 MANUFACTURERS A. Manufacturers: Subject to compliance with requirements, provide insulation products by one of the following: 1. Glass -Fiber Insulation: a. Celotex Corporation. b. Owens - Coming Fiberglas Corporation. C. Schuller International, Inc. 2. Foamed in place insulation: a. Icynene Insulation System. b. Manufacturers of alternate products meeting the performance criteria herein are encouraged to submit technical data. 2.2 INSULATING MATERIALS A. Insulation at perimeter furred masonry walls: 1. 3/4" thick rigid board insulation, rigid glass fiber reinforced polyisocyan u rate closed cell foam with foil vapor barrier one side. 2. R Value = 6 (aged R value). 3. Federal Spec HH -1- 1972 -1, Class 2. 4. Flame /Smoke Spread of Core Material = 20/45 -95. S. Specification is based on Celotex "Thermax" Series 600 insulation. B. Insulation at top cord of wood roof trusses: 1. Physical Characteristics a. Environmental Characteristics 1) HFAs or HCFCs none 2) Formaldehyde none 3) Corrosiveness negative 4) VOCs none detectable b. Flammability Characteristics 1) Flame spread ASTM E84 <20 2) Smoke developed <400 3) Fuel contribution zero 4) Oxygen index 23 C. Physical Properties 1) Density 0.5lb /cf 2) Thermal resistance R- 3.6 /in 3) Heat flow resistance through 1.0" 72.7% 4) Heat flow resistance through 3.5" 92.2% 5) Heat flow resistance through 5.5" 95.0% 6) Heat flow resistance through 10.0" 97.3% 7) Air permeance — 5" 1.01 /sM2 C 75pa BUILDING INSULATION 07210 -2 16G 1 8) Vapor permeance — 5" 10 perms 9) Sound transmission class 37* 10) Noise reduction coefficient 70 * Can be increased by modifying wall design 2. Specification is based in Icynene Insulation System. -- C. Unfaced Batt Insulation: 1. Mineral fiber type manufactured from glass. 2. Flame Spread = <25. _ 3. Smoke Developed = <50. PART 3 - EXECUTION K�i�����II�G�Q►`1 A. Examine substrates and conditions, with Installer present, for compliance with requirements of Sections in which substrates and related work are specified and to determine if other conditions affecting performance of insulation are satisfactory. Do not proceed with installation until unsat- isfactory conditions have been corrected. -- 3.2 PREPARATION A. Clean substrates of substances harmful to insulations or that interfere with insulation attach- ment. 3.3 INSTALLATION, GENERAL A. Comply with insulation manufacturer's written instructions applicable to products and application indicated. B. Install insulation that is undamaged, dry, unsoiled, and has not been exposed at any time to ice and snow. -- C. Extend insulation in thickness indicated to envelop entire area to be insulated. Cut and fit tightly around obstructions and fill voids with insulation. Remove projections that interfere with place- ment. 3.4 INSTALLATION OF GENERAL BUILDING INSULATION -- A. Install rigid board insulation in furred spaces with foil face adjacent to the masonry wall (facing to exterior). B. Where rigid board insulation extends above the ceiling line and is exposed to the above - ceiling plenum, insulation board with the foil face to the plenum (facing to interior). C. Foamed in place insulation shall be applied to the underside of the roof deck between the top BUILDING INSULATION 07210 -3 16G 1 cords of roof trusses. D. Minimum Thickness: 6" (R = 21.96). E. Foam in place at eave (side wall bearing conditions) to completely encapsulate attic space. 3.5 PROTECTION A. General: Protect installed insulation from damage due to harmful weather exposures, physical abuse, and other causes. Provide temporary coverings or enclosures where insulation is sub- ject to abuse and cannot be concealed and protected by permanent construction immediately after installation. END OF SECTION 07210 BUILDING INSULATION 07210 -4 SECTION 07270 - FIRESTOPPING 16G 1 PART GENERAL 1.01 RELATED DOCUMENTS °— A. Drawings and general provisions of the Contract. 1.02 SUMMARY A. This Section includes firestopping for the following: 1. Penetrations through fire - resistance -rated walls and partitions including both empty openings and openings containing cables, pipes, ducts, conduits, and other penetrating -- items. 2. Penetrations through smoke barriers and construction enclosing compartmentalized areas involving both empty openings and openings containing penetrating items. 3. Sealant joints in fire - resistance -rated construction. B. Related Sections: The following Sections contain requirements that relate to this Section: 1. Division 7 Section "Joint Sealants" for non -fire- resistive -rated joint sealants. 2. Division 9 Section "Gypsum Drywall Systems ". 3. Division 15 Sections specifying ducts and piping penetrations. 4. Division 16 Sections specifying cable and conduit penetrations. 1.03 SYSTEM PERFORMANCE REQUIREMENTS A. General: Provide firestopping systems that are produced and installed to resist the spread of fire, according to requirements indicated, and the passage of smoke and other gases. B. F -Rated Through- Penetration Firestop Systems: Provide through - penetration firestop systems with F ratings indicated, as determined per ASTM E 814, but not less than that equaling or exceeding the fire - resistance rating of the constructions penetrated. C. T -Rated Through- Penetration Firestop Systems: Provide through - penetration firestop systems with T ratings, in addition to F ratings, as determined per ASTM E 814, where indicated and where systems protect penetrating items exposed to contact with adjacent materials in occupiable floor areas. T -rated assemblies are required where the following conditions exist: 1. Where firestop systems protect penetrations located outside of wall cavities. 2. Where firestop systems protect penetrations located outside fire - resistive shaft enclosures. 3. Where firestop systems protect penetrations located in construction containing doors required to have a temperature -rise rating. 4. Where firestop systems protect penetrating items larger than a 4- inch - diameter nominal pipe or 16 sq. in. in overall cross - sectional area. D. Fire- Resistive Joint Sealants: Provide joint sealants with fire - resistance ratings indicated, as determined per ASTM E 119, but not less than that equaling or exceeding the fire- resistance rating of the construction in which the joint occurs. E. For firestopping exposed to view, traffic, moisture, and physical damage, provide products that do not deteriorate when exposed to these conditions. -- 1. For piping penetrations for plumbing and wet -pipe sprinkler systems, provide moisture - resistant through - penetration firestop systems. 2. For penetrations involving insulated piping, provide through - penetration firestop systems not requiring removal of insulation. FIRESTOPPING 07270-1 16G 1 F. For firestopping exposed to view, provide products with flame- spread values of less than 25 and smoke - developed values of less than 450, as determined per ASTM E 84. 1.04 SUBMITTALS A. General: Submit the following according to Conditions of Contract and Division 1 Specification Sections. B. Product data for each type of product specified, including all items used in paragraphs 2.02 and 2.03. 1. Certification by firestopping manufacturer that products supplied comply with local regulations controlling use of volatile organic compounds (VOCs) and are nontoxic to building occupants. 2. Provide written description and documentation where each product is located and how it is used. C. Product certificates signed by manufacturers of firestopping products certifying that their products comply with specified requirements. D. Product test reports from, and based on tests performed by, a qualified testing and inspecting agency evidencing compliance of firestopping with requirements based on comprehensive testing of current products. E. Qualification data for firms and persons specified in "Quality Assurance" article to demonstrate their capabilities and experience. Include list of completed projects with project names, addresses, names of Architects and Owners, and other information specified. 1.05 QUALITY ASSURANCE A. Fire -Test- Response Characteristics: Provide firestopping that complies with the following requirements and those specified under the "System Performance Requirements" article: 1. Firestopping tests are performed by a qualified testing and inspecting agency. A qualified testing and inspecting agency is UL, Warnock Hersey, or another agency performing testing and follow -up inspection services for firestop systems that is acceptable to authorities having jurisdiction. 2. Through - penetration firestop systems are identical to those tested per ASTM E 814 under conditions where positive furnace pressure differential of at least 0.01 inch of water is maintained at a distance of 0.78 inch below the fill materials surrounding the penetrating items in the test assembly. Provide rated systems complying with the following requirements: a. Through - penetration firestop system products bear classification marking of qualified testing and inspecting agency. b. Through - penetration firestop systems correspond to those indicated by reference to through - penetration firestop system designations listed by UL in their "Fire Resistance Directory," by Warnock Hersey, or by another qualified testing and inspecting agency. 3. Fire- resistive joint sealant systems are identical to those tested for fire- response characteristics per ASTM E 119 under conditions where the positive furnace pressure differential is at least 0.01 inch of water, as measured 0.78 inch from the face exposed to furnace fire. Provide systems complying with the following requirements: a. Fire - Resistance Ratings of Joint Sealants: As indicated by reference to design designations listed by UL in their "Fire Resistance Directory" or by another qualified testing and inspecting agency. b. Joint sealants, including backing materials, bear classification marking of qualified testing and inspection agency. FIRESTOPPING 07270-2 16G B. Information on drawings referring to specific design designations of through- penetration firestop systems is intended to establish requirements for performance based on conditions that are expected to exist during installation. Any changes in conditions and designated systems require the Architect's prior approval. Submit documentation showing that the performance of proposed substitutions equals or exceeds that of the systems they would replace and are acceptable to authorities having jurisdiction. C. Installer Qualifications: Engage an experienced Installer who has completed firestopping that is similar in material, design, and extent to that indicated for Project and that has performed successfully. D. Single- Source Responsibility: Obtain through - penetration firestop systems for each kind of penetration and construction condition indicated from a single manufacturer. E. Provide firestopping products containing no detectable asbestos as determined by the method specified in 40 CFR Part 763, Subpart F, Appendix A, Section 1, "Polarized Light Microscopy." F. Coordinating Work: Coordinate construction of openings and penetrating items to ensure that designated through = penetration firestop systems are installed per specified requirements. 1.06 DELIVERY, STORAGE, AND HANDLING A. Deliver firestopping products to Project site in original, unopened containers or packages with intact and legible manufacturers' labels identifying product and manufacturer; date of manufacture; lot number; shelf life, if applicable; qualified testing and inspecting agency's classification marking applicable to Project; curing time; and mixing instructions for -- muiticomponent materials. B. Store and handle firestopping materials to prevent their deterioration or damage due to moisture, temperature changes, contaminants, or other causes. 1.07 PROJECT CONDITIONS A. Environmental Conditions: Do not install firestopping when ambient or substrate temperatures are outside limits permitted by firestopping manufacturers or when substrates are wet due to rain, frost, condensation, or other causes. B. Ventilation: Ventilate firestopping per firestopping manufacturers' instructions by natural means or, where this is inadequate, forced air circulation. 1.08 SEQUENCING AND SCHEDULING A. Do not cover up those firestopping installations that will become concealed behind other construction until Owners inspection agency and authorities having jurisdiction, if required, have examined each installation. PART 2 - PRODUCTS 2.01 FIRESTOPPING, GENERAL A. Compatibility: Provide firestopping composed of components that are compatible with each other, the substrates forming openings, and the items, if any, penetrating the firestopping under conditions of service and application, as demonstrated by firestopping manufacturer based on testing and field experience. FIRESTOPPING 07270-3 16G 1 B. Accessories: Provide components for each firestopping system that are needed to install fill materials and to comply with "System Performance Requirements" article in Part 1. Use only components specified by the firestopping manufacturer and approved by the qualified testing and ,inspecting agency for the designated fire- resistance -rated systems. Accessories include but are not limited to the following items: 1. Permanent forming /damming /backing materials including the following: a. Semi - refractory fiber (mineral wool) insulation. b. Ceramic fiber. C. Sealants used in combination with other forming /damming materials to prevent leakage of fill materials in liquid state. d. Fire -rated formboard. e. Joint fillers for joint sealants. 2. Temporary forming materials. 3. Substrate primers. 4. Collars. 5. Steel sleeves. C. Applications: Provide firestopping systems composed of materials specified in this Section that comply with system performance and other requirements. 2.02 FILL MATERIALS FOR THROUGH - PENETRATION FIRESTOP SYSTEMS A. Endothermic, Latex Compound Sealant: Single- component, endothermic, latex formulation. B. Intumescent, Latex Sealant: Single- component, intumescent, latex formulation. C. Intumescent Putty: Nonhardening, dielectric, water - resistant putty containing no solvents, inorganic fibers, or silicone compounds. D. Intumescent Wrap Strips: Single- component, elastomeric sheet with aluminum foil on one side. E. Job -Mixed Vinyl Compound: Prepackaged vinyl -based powder product for mixing with water at Project site to produce a paintable compound, passing ASTM E 136, with flame - spread and smoke - developed ratings of zero per ASTM E 84. F. Silicone Foam: Two - component, silicone -based liquid elastomer that, when mixed, expands and cures in place to produce a flexible, nonshrinking foam. G. Silicone Sealant: Moisture - curing, single- component, silicone- based, neutral - curing elastomeric sealant of grade indicated below: 1. Grade for Vertical Surfaces: Nonsag grade for openings in vertical and other surfaces. H. Solvent - Release -Curing Intumescent Sealant: Solvent - release- curing, single- component, synthetic-polymer- -based sealant of grade indicated below: 1. Grade for Vertical Surfaces: Nonsag grade for openings in vertical and other surfaces. Products: Subject to compliance with requirements, provide one of the following: 1. Endothermic, Latex Sealant: a. Fyre - Shield, Tremco Inc. b. SSS100, Spec Seal. 2. Endothermic, Latex Compounds: a. Flame -Safe FS500 /600 Series, International Protective Coatings Corp. b. Flame -Safe FS900 /FST900 Series, International Protective Coatings Corp. C. SSM106, Spec Seal. 3. Intumescent Latex Sealant: a. Metacaulk 950, The RectorSeal Corporation. FIRESTOPPING 07270-4 16G 1 2.03 FIRE - RESISTIVE ELASTOMERIC JOINT SEALANTS A. Elastomeric Sealant Standard: Provide manufacturer's standard chemically curing, elastomeric sealants of base polymer indicated that complies with ASTM C 920 requirements, including those referenced for Type, Grade, Class, and Uses, and requirements specified in this Section applicable to fire- resistive joint sealants. B. Sealant Colors: Provide color of exposed joint sealants to comply with the following: -- 1. Provide selections made by Architect from manufacturer's full range of standard colors for products of type indicated. C. Single- Component, Neutral -Curing Silicone Sealant: Type S; Grade NS; Class 25; exposure- related Use NT, and joint - substrate - related Uses M, G, A, and (as applicable to joint substrates indicated) O. 1. 50 percent movement in both extension and compression for a total of 100 percent movement. D. Single- Component, Nonsag, Urethane Sealant: Type S; Grade NS; Class 25; and Uses NT, M, A, and (as applicable to joint substrates indicated) O. E. Products: Subject to compliance with requirements, provide one of the following: 1. Single- Component, Neutral- Curing, Silicone Sealant: a. Dow Corning 790, Dow Corning Corp. b. Dow Corning 795, Dow Coming Corp. FIRESTOPPING 07270-5 b. Fire Barrier CP 25WB Caulk, 3M Fire Protection Products. C. SSS100, Spec Seal 4. Intumescent Putty: - a. Pensil 500 Intumescent Putty, General Electric Co. b. Flame -Safe FSP1000 Putty, International Protective Coatings Corp. C. Fire Barrier Moldable Putty, 3M Fire Protection Products. -- d. SSP100, Spec Seal 5. Intumescent Wrap Strips: a. Dow Corning Fire Stop Intumescent Wrap Strip 2002, Dow Coming Corp. b. CS2420 Intumescent Wrap, Hilti Construction Chemicals, Inc. C. Fire Barrier FS -195 Wrap /Strip, 3M Fire Protection Products. d. SSW12, Spec Seal. 6. Job -Mixed Vinyl Compound: -- a. USG Firecode Compound, United States Gypsum Co. 7. Silicone Foams: a. Dow Corning Fire Stop Foam 2001, Dow Coming Corp. b. Pensil 200 Foam, General Electric Co. /Spec Seal. 8. Silicone Sealants: a. Dow Coming Firestop Sealant 2000, Dow Corning Corp. b. Dow Corning Firestop Sealant SL 2003, Dow Corning Corp. C. Pensil 100 Firestop Sealant, General Electric Co. /Spec Seal. d. CS240 Firestop Sealant, Hilt! Construction Chemicals, Inc. e. Metacaulk 835, The RectorSeal Corporation. -' f. Metacaulk 880, The RectorSeal Corporation. g. Fyre -Sil, Tremco Inc. h. Fyre -Sil S /L, Tremco Inc. - 9. Solvent - Release- Curing Intumescent Sealants: a. Biostop 500 Intumescent Firestop Caulk, Bio Fireshield, Inc. b. Fire Barrier CP 25N /S Caulk, 3M Fire Protection Products. C. Fire Barrier CP 25S /L Caulk, 3M Fire Protection Products. d. SSS100, Spec Seal. 2.03 FIRE - RESISTIVE ELASTOMERIC JOINT SEALANTS A. Elastomeric Sealant Standard: Provide manufacturer's standard chemically curing, elastomeric sealants of base polymer indicated that complies with ASTM C 920 requirements, including those referenced for Type, Grade, Class, and Uses, and requirements specified in this Section applicable to fire- resistive joint sealants. B. Sealant Colors: Provide color of exposed joint sealants to comply with the following: -- 1. Provide selections made by Architect from manufacturer's full range of standard colors for products of type indicated. C. Single- Component, Neutral -Curing Silicone Sealant: Type S; Grade NS; Class 25; exposure- related Use NT, and joint - substrate - related Uses M, G, A, and (as applicable to joint substrates indicated) O. 1. 50 percent movement in both extension and compression for a total of 100 percent movement. D. Single- Component, Nonsag, Urethane Sealant: Type S; Grade NS; Class 25; and Uses NT, M, A, and (as applicable to joint substrates indicated) O. E. Products: Subject to compliance with requirements, provide one of the following: 1. Single- Component, Neutral- Curing, Silicone Sealant: a. Dow Corning 790, Dow Corning Corp. b. Dow Corning 795, Dow Coming Corp. FIRESTOPPING 07270-5 16G 1 C. Silpruf, General Electric Co. d. Ultraglaze, General Electric Co. e. 864, Pecora Corp. 2. - Single- Component, Nonsag, Urethane Sealant: a. Isoflex 880 GB, Harry S. Peterson Co., Inc. b. Isoflex 881, Harry S. Peterson Co., Inc. C. Vulkem 921, Mameco International Inc. d. Sikaflex- -15LM, Sika Corp. e. Sonoborn HP1. 2.04 MIXING A. For those products requiring mixing prior to application, comply with firestopping manufacturer's directions for accurate proportioning of materials, water (if required), type of mixing equipment, selection of mixer speeds, mixing containers, mixing time, and other procedures needed to produce firestopping products of uniform quality with optimum performance characteristics for application indicated. PART 3 - EXECUTION 3.01 EXAMINATION A. Examine substrates and conditions, with Installer present, for compliance with requirements for opening configurations, penetrating items, substrates, and other conditions affecting performance of firestopping. Do not proceed with installation until unsatisfactory conditions have been corrected. 3.02 PREPARATION A. Surface Cleaning: Clean out openings and joints immediately prior to installing firestopping to comply with recommendations of firestopping manufacturer and the following requirements: 1. Remove all foreign materials from surfaces of opening and joint substrates and from penetrating items that could interfere with adhesion of firestopping. 2. Clean opening and joint substrates and penetrating items to produce clean, sound surfaces capable of developing optimum bond with firestopping. Remove loose particles remaining from cleaning operation. 3. Remove laitance and form release agents from concrete. B. Priming: Prime substrates where recommended by firestopping manufacturer using that manufacturer's recommended products and methods. Confine primers to areas of bond; do not allow spillage and migration onto exposed surfaces. 3.03 INSTALLING THROUGH - PENETRATION FIRESTOPS A. General: Comply with the "System Performance Requirements" article in Part 1 and the through - penetration firestop manufacturer's installation instructions and drawings pertaining to products and applications indicated. B. Install forming /damming materials and other accessories of types required to support fill materials during their application and in the position needed to produce the cross - sectional shapes and depths required to achieve fire ratings of designated through - penetration firestop systems. After installing fill materials, remove combustible forming materials and other accessories not indicated as permanent components of firestop systems. C. Install fill materials for through - penetration firestop systems by proven techniques to produce the following results: FIRESTOPPING 07270-6 16G 1 1. Completely fill voids and cavities formed by openings, forming materials, accessories, and penetrating items. 2. Apply materials so they contact and adhere to substrates formed by openings and penetrating items. 3. For fill materials that will remain exposed after completing Work, finish to produce smooth, uniform surfaces that are flush with adjoining finishes. 3.04 INSTALLING FIRE - RESISTIVE JOINT SEALANTS A. General: Comply with the "System Performance Requirements" article in Pan` 1, with ASTM C 1193, and with the sealant manufacturer's installation instructions and drawings pertaining to products and applications indicated. _ B. Install joint fillers to provide support of sealants during application and at position required to produce the cross - sectional shapes and depths of installed sealants relative to joint widths that allow optimum sealant movement capability and develop fire - resistance rating required. °— C. Install sealants by proven techniques that result in sealants directly contacting and fully wetting joint substrates, completely filling recesses provided for each joint configuration, and providing uniform, .cross - sectional shapes and depths relative to joint width that optimum sealant movement capability. Install sealants at the same time joint fillers are installed. D. Tool nonsag sealants immediately after sealant application and prior to the time skinning or curing begins. Form smooth, uniform beads of configuration indicated or required to produce fire - resistance rating, as well as to eliminate air pockets, and to ensure contact and adhesion of sealants with sides of joint. Remove excess sealant from surfaces adjacent to joint. Do not use tooling agents that discolor sealants or adjacent surfaces or are not approved by sealant manufacturer. 3.05 CLEANING A. Clean off excess fill materials and sealants adjacent to openings and joints as work progresses by methods and with cleaning materials approved by manufacturers of firestopping products and of products in which opening and joints occur. B. Protect firestopping during and after curing period from contact with contaminating substances or from damage resulting from construction operations or other causes so that they are without deterioration or damage at time of Substantial Completion. If, despite such protection, damage or deterioration occurs, cut out and remove damaged or deteriorated firestopping immediately and install new materials to produce firestopping complying with specified requirements. END OF SECTION FIRESTOPPING 07270-7 16G 1 SECTION 07410 - PREFORMED METAL ROOF PANELS PART 1 GENERAL 1.01 RELATED DOCUMENTS A. Requirements of the Construction Documents including Drawings, General Conditions, Supplementary Conditions, Division 1 - General Requirements of this -- Project Manual and modifications by Addenda or Change Order, apply to Work under this Section. -- 1.02 WORK INCLUDED A. Providing all labor, materials, tools, equipment and services to furnish and install metal roofing including flashings, trim (including ridge caps and sheet metal fascias) and such other accessories to make the system complete and weathertight, as indicated on the Drawings and specified herein. B. Dry-in membrane, as specified herein is included. 1.03 RELATED SECTIONS A. Division 6 - Rough Carpentry (Wood Roof Deck). B. Division 6 - Plate Connected Wood Roof Trusses. C. Division 7 - Sheet Metal Gutters, Downspouts, and Miscellaneous Flashing and Trim. 1.04 REFERENCES A. ANSI /ASTM A153 - Zinc Coating (Hot -Dip) on Iron and Steel Hardware. °- B. ANSI /ASTM A167 - Stainless and Heat - Resisting Chromium Nickel Steel Plate, Sheet, and Strip. -- C. ANSI /ASTM A446 - Steel Sheet, Zinc - Coated (Galvanized) by the Hot -Dip Process, Structural (Physical) Quality. D. ASTM A653 -93 and 94 - Steel Sheet, Zinc - Coated (Galvanized) by the Hot -Dip Process, General Requirements. G -90 Standard. E. ASTM A606 - Steel Sheet and Strip, Hot - Rolled and Cold - Rolled, High- Strength, Low - Alloy, with Improved Corrosion Resistance, F. ASTM A792 -86 - Steel Sheet, Aluminum -Zinc Alloy Coated by the Hot -Dip Process, Structural (Physical) Quality. ( "Galvalume" aluminum - zinc alloy 0.55 ounce per square foot per triple -spot test.) PREFORMED METAL ROOF PANELS 07410 -1 1�G 1 G. SMACNA (Sheet Metal and Air Conditioning Contractor's National Association's Architectural Sheet Metal Handbook of Accepted Roofing Knowledge), H. ASTM D412 -C- Modified and D412 - Tensile Strength and Elongation of Rubberized Asphalt. 1.05 QUALITY ASSURANCE A. Installation: By a roofing /sheet metal contractor with at least a minimum of five years experience in similar type of construction, and documenting successful completion of contracts for projects similar in size, scope, and products. B. Before fabrication, the contractor shall take field measurements of the structure and substrates indicated and specified to ensure that panel lengths and brakeformed flashings are dimensioned accurately to facilitate easy installation. Fabrication shall not begin until all field conditions have been verified. Allow for sufficient trimming of panel units at eaves, valleys and gables prior to fabrication. 1.06 SUBMITTALS A. Submit product literature, shop drawings, and samples in accordance with Division 1. B. Shop Drawings: Indicate dimensions, layout, joints, construction details, methods of anchoring and panel design criteria and wind load resistance calculations. Drawing details shall include ridge, fascia and all flashing conditions. C. Submit two each 12" x 36" sample panel along with actual painted samples of color selection choices, and galvanized finishes, if applicable. Include seams and battens with end caps. 1.07 DELIVERY, STORAGE, AND HANDLING A. Deliver, store and protect products to site under provisions of Division 1. B, Protect panels from accelerated weathering by removing or venting plastic shipping wrap. C. Store materials above ground, on skids. Protect material with waterproof covering; allow sufficient ventilation to prevent condensation build -up or moisture entrapment in the materials. Slope covering to ensure drainage. 1.08 WARRANTY A. Manufacturer shall warrant the entire installation as specified under roofing warranties. B. Installer shall provide a written warranty for twenty (20) years from the date of final completion and acceptance, guaranteeing materials and workmanship for watertightness, weathertightness, and against all leaks. During the initial two (2) year period, the installer shall assure weathertightness and watertightness of the roof, without any cost to the building owner. PREFORMED METAL ROOF PANELS 07410 -2 1.6 G 1 I � PART 2 PRODUCTS 2.01 ACCEPTABLE MANUFACTURERS A. Specification is based on Berridge Company, "Standing Seam System ". B. The following manufacturers are approved pending compliance with performance criteria of this specification. 1. Berridge Manufacturing Co. 2. Fabral. 3. AEP -Span. 4. Uni -Clad. 2.02 MATERIALS — ROOF PANELS A. System Description: Panels and battens shall be roll- formed in continuous lengths. Batten spacing shall be approximately 12" on center (16" o.c. maximum). Standing — seams and end caps shall be the manufacturer's standard. B. Flashing, Trim, Ridge Caps and Fascia: Material shall match the roof panel material. _. C. Material and Finish: 1. Galvanized Metal: Satin finished "Galvalume ", 22 gauge complying with ASTM 792 -86. All mill oil, chemicals and other residue shall be removed and panels shall be coated on the hidden side with clear zinc chromate and on the exposed side with clear strippable plastic film. D. Performance: 1. Wind Resistance: a. The entire assembly shall be designed as follows: Assume Importance Factor of one (1) x Wind Velocity (V) = 140 mph. b, Engineering calculations signed and sealed by a Florida Professional Engineer representing the manufacturer are required. C. Shop drawings illustrating the engineering design shall detail roof panels, anchorage system, size and location of anchor devices, edge treatments and all components. 2. Air Infiltration: No greater than 0.014 CFM /Ft2 at a test pressure of 1.57 PSF and 0.009 CFM /Ft2 at a test pressure of 6.24 PSF per ASTM E- 283 -73. 3. Water Resistance: When tested for 5 gallons /minute spray for fifteen (15) — minutes duration at each test pressure of 1.57 PSF, 6.24 PSF, 12.5 PSF and 15.1 PSF, there shall be no evidence of water penetration, per ASTM E- 331 -70. 4. Panel shall display a flame spread classification of a (Class 1) when tested in accordance with ASTM E- 84 -87. 5. Thermal movement shall be accommodated by use of moveable tab clips where the length of roof run is forty (40) feet or more. 2.03 FABRICATION — ROOF PANELS A. Panel Construction: Panels shall be uniformly dimensioned. Avoid trimming wherever possible. The panel system shall be anchored as recommended by the PREFORMED METAL ROOF PANELS 07410 -3 16G 1 manufacturer. All fasteners shall be concealed with snap -on battens. Panels shall be continuous from ridge to eave with no end laps, wherever possible. If laps are required, they shall be random in placement. End laps shall be installed and sealed as recommended by the manufacturer. There shall be no face penetration of panels, except as approved by the architect for securement of panels to facilitate directional expansion /contraction. B. All exposed edges at gutter lines, rakes and flashings shall be "turned down" to avoid the creation of concentrated wind load. 2.04 MATERIALS AND FABRICATION - FLASHINGS AND TRIM (Including Ridge Caps and Sheet Metal Fascias) A. Flashings, trim, ridge caps and sheet metal fascias shall be fabricated of the same material as the roof panels. Note Base Bid and Alternate Bid materials. B. Each profile shall be fabricated in the longest lengths possible as dictated by metal "break" equipment: C. Joints: Flashing joints shall be installed following SMACNA standards for type of application. Ridge caps and fascias sections shall be butt - jointed and finished with an applied seam cover per recommended SMACNA standards and as detailed on the drawings. 2.05 MATERIALS - DRY -IN MEMBRANE A. The dry-in membrane placed over nailable insulation and under roofing panels shall be rubberized asphalt waterproofing membrane specifically designed for such use. B. Manufacturers 1. Grace - Vycor "Ice and Water Shield" 2. Nord - "Nordshield" C. Performance Properties 1. Thickness: 40 mils 2. Size: 36" wide x 75' (roll) or 225' (roll) 3. Adhesion to Plywood: 3 lbs. /in. width 4. Permeance: 0.05 perms maximum D. Install per manufacturer's directions. Vary lap of individual sheets per manufacturer's directions relative to roof slope. Note that slope varies. E. Provide additional layer of waterproofing at valleys with material extending at least 24" in both directions from the valley center line. 2.06 ACCESSORIES A. Fasteners: Where exposed fasteners are mandatory, manufacturer's standard type to suit application; with soft neoprene washers, stainless steel, fastener cap same color as exterior panel. Verify structural qualities of anchor in the substrate deck provided by others to insure I90 criteria is complied with. PREFORMED METAL ROOF PANELS 07410 -4 16G 1 B. Sealants: Quality and type recommended by panel manufacturer. C. Field - touch -up. Color to match panel color. PART 3 EXECUTION 3.01 EXAMINATION A. Verify substrate is uniform, even and symmetrical by running a string test. Inspect to assure that all purlins or sub - structure /framing members are flat and insulation is embedded symmetrically so when the metal panels are applied, they will not appear wavy or distorted. B. Provide a written report of discrepancies or variations in the substrate to the Architect. C. Do not begin installation until unsatisfactory conditions are corrected. D. Do not proceed with installation until adjoining areas scheduled for stucco treatment have been stuccoed and washed down. Do not wash down acid residues from stucco directly over the metal panels. E. Commencement of installation shall signify acceptance of the substrate and adjacent conditions as being proper and acceptable for treatment of roofing. F. After beginning installation, submit about 500 square feet of product in place for Architect's approval, before proceeding with substantial work. 3.02 INSTALLATION A. Installation shall be made in accordance with manufacturer's recommended procedures and layout drawings. Manufacturers of Construction Details Handbook, SMACNA Architectural Sheet Metal Manual, and NRCA Roofing and Waterproofing Manual and Handbook of Roofing Knowledge shall be used as guides and details whenever applicable. B. The batten seams shall be equidistant and shall align for corners, hips, valleys, mullions, and columns in accordance with architectural design parameters as shown on the Drawings. -- C. No face penetrations or perforation shall be made in metal panels by fasteners without Architect's specific approval. D. End -lap all flashings and trim at least 3 ". All valleys shall be treated with a layer of ice and Watershield spread out at least 24" each side from the center of the valley, on both sides, before applying valley flashings. End lap at least 6" at joints. E. Exercise proper care during installation to avoid damage or scratching of panels. Avoid walking over the metal roof after installation is completed. -- PREFORMED METAL ROOF PANELS 07410 -5 16G 1 F. Allow waterproof membrane underlayment to be exposed to the weather for no more than 30 days. 3.03 CLEANING AND PROTECTION A. Peel off any strippable film on flashing as they are installed. B. Complete all items on punchlist. C. Touch up all minor scratches and spots. D. Remove all debris resulting from work under this Section. END OF SECTION PREFORMED METAL ROOF PANELS 07410 -6 - SPECIAL PROJECT ROOFING WARRANTY - for PREFORMED METAL ROOFING WHEREAS of (Address) 16G 1 herein called the 'Roofing Contractor," has performed roofing and associated work ( "work ") on the following project: Owner: Address: Name and Type of Building: °- Address: Area of Work: Date of Acceptance: Warranty Period: Date of Expiration: AND WHEREAS, the Roofing Contractor contracted (either directly with the Owner or indirectly as a subcontractor) to warrant said work against leaks and faulty or defective materials and workmanship for the designated Special Project Roofing Warranty period of two (2) years. This is supplementary to the manufacturer's twenty (20) year warranty. NOW THEREFORE the Roofing Contractor hereby warrants, subject to terms and conditions below, that during the Special Project Warranty Period he will, at his own cost and expense, maintain the roof system in a watertight and leak -free condition. The Special Project Warranty Period shall terminate two years from the date of Substantial Completion of the project. The manufacturer's standard twenty year warranty shall also commence with the date of Substantial Completion of the project. This Warranty is made subject to the following terms and conditions: 1. Specifically excluded from this Warranty are damages to work and other parts of the building, and to building contents, caused by: a. Lightning, windstorm; -- b. Fire; C. Failure of roofing system substrate including cracking, settlement, excessive deflection, deterioration, and decomposition; d. Faulty construction of parapet walls, copings, chimneys, skylights, vents, equipment supports, and other edge conditions and penetrations of the work; e. Vapor condensation on bottom of roofing; and f. Activity on roofing by others including construction contractors, maintenance personnel, other persons and animals whether authorized or unauthorized by the Owner. 1) When work has been damaged by any of the foregoing causes, the Warranty shall be null and void until such damage has been repaired by the Roofing Contractor, and until cost and expense thereof have been paid by the Owner or by another responsible party so designated. ROOFING WARRANTY 07410.1 16G 1 2. The Roofing Contractor is responsible for damage to work covered by this Warranty, and is liable for consequential damages to building or building contents, resulting from leaks or faults or defects of work. 3. During the Warranty Period, if the Owner allows alteration of work by anyone other than the Roofing Contractor, including cutting, patching, and maintenance in connection with penetrations, attachment of other work, and positioning of anything on the roof, this Warranty shall become null and void upon the date of said alterations, but only to the extent said alterations affect work covered by this warranty. If the Owner engages the Roofing Contractor to perform said alterations, the Warranty shall not become null and void, unless the Roofing Contractor, prior to proceeding with said work, shall have notified the Owner in writing, showing reasonable cause for claim that said alterations would likely damage or deteriorate the work, thereby reasonably justifying a limitation or termination of this Warranty. 4. During the Warranty Period, if original use of the roof is changed and it becomes used for, but was not originally specified for, a promenade, work deck, spray - cooled surface, flooded basin, or other use or service more severe than originally specified, this Warranty shall become null and void upon the date of said change, but only to the extent said change affects work covered by this Warranty. 5. The Owner shall promptly notify the Roofing Contractor of observed, known or suspected leaks, defect, or deterioration, and shall afford reasonable opportunity for the Roofing Contractor to inspect the work, and to examine evidence of such leaks, defects, or deterioration. 6. This Warranty is recognized to be the only warranty of the Roofing Contractor on said work and shall not operate to restrict or cut off the Owner form other remedies and resources lawfully available to him in cases of roofing failure. Specifically, this Warranty shall not operate to relieve the Roofing Contractor of responsibility for performance of the original work in accordance with requirements of the Contract Documents, regardless of whether the Contract was a contract directly with the Owner or a subcontract with the Owner's General Contractor. IN WITNESS THEREOF, this instrument has been duly executed this day of 19 Roofing Contractor: Signed: Title: Countersigned by: General Contractor Signed: Title: ROOFING WARRANTY 07410.2 SECTION 07900 - JOINT SEALERS 16-G 1 PART 1 GENERAL 1.01 RELATED DOCUMENTS A. Drawings and general provisions of Contract, including General and Supplementary Conditions and other Division -1 Specification sections, apply to work of this section. 1.02 SECTION INCLUDES A. Preparing substrate surfaces. B. Sealant and joint backing. 1.03 REFERENCES A. ASTM C804 - Use of Solvent - Release Type Sealants. B. ASTM C920 - Elastomeric Joint Sealants. C. ASTM D1056 - Flexible Cellular Materials - Sponge or Expanded Rubber. D. ASTM D1565 - Flexible Cellular Materials - Vinyl Chloride Polymers and Copolymers (Open -Cell Foam). E. SWRI (Sealant, Waterproofing and Restoration Institute) - Sealant and Caulking Guide Specification. 1.04 SUBMITTALS A. Submit under provisions of Division 1. B. Product Data: Provide data indicating sealant chemical characteristics, performance criteria, substrate preparation, limitations, and color availability. C. Manufacturer's Installation Instructions: Indicate special procedures, surface preparation, and perimeter conditions requiring special attention. 1.05 QUALITY ASSURANCE A. Perform work in accordance with sealant manufacturer's requirements for preparation of surfaces and material installation instructions. JOINT SEALERS 07900-1 16G 1 1.06 QUALIFICATIONS A. Manufacturer: Company specializing in manufacturing the Products specified in this section with minimum three years documented experience. B. Applicator. Company specializing in performing the work of this section with minimum five years documented experience. 1.07 ENVIRONMENTAL REQUIREMENTS A. Maintain temperature and humidity recommended by the sealant manufacturer during and after installation. PART 2 PRODUCTS 2.01 SEALANTS A. Multi -Part Pourable Urethane Sealant: ASTM C920, Grade P, Class 25, Use T, M, A. and O; two component, chemical curing, non - staining, non - bleeding, capable of continuous water immersion, self - leveling type; color as selected. 1. Use as an interior and exterior sealant in horizontal joints in concrete slabs, sidewalks, concrete paving and other horizontal joints where pourable, medium modulus traffic type sealant is required and joint width is 1/2 inch or less. 2. Available Products: Provide one of the following: a. "Vulkem 245 "; Mameco International. b. "NR- 200 "; Pecora Corporation. C. "Sonolastic SL -2'; Sonneborn Building Products Division Rexnord Chemical Products Division. d. "THC 900 "; Tremco, Inc. B. One Part Nonsag Urethane Sealant: ASTM C920, Grade NS, Class 25, Use T; single component, chemical curing, non - staining, non - bleeding, capable of continuous water immersion, non - sagging self - leveling type; color as selected; Vulkem 116 manufactured by Mameco International, Inc. 1. Use as an interior and exterior construction sealant in horizontal joints in concrete slabs, sidewalks, and pavements and other horizontal joints where "sealant" is indicated or required and where gun -grade traffic sealant is more practical than pourable sealant. Use where joint width is 1/2 inch or less. C. One -Part Nonsag Sealant: ASTM C920, Grade NS, Class 25, Use NT, M, A, and O; single - component, chemical curing, non - staining, non - bleeding, capable of continuous water immersion, non - sagging type; color as selected. 1. Use as an interior and exterior general construction sealant; door and window frame perimeters, masonry and concrete to themselves, each other and to other construction materials such as aluminum, steel and wood where "sealant" is indicated or required. Use where moderate joint movement occurs and joint width is 1/2 inch or less. Do not use in horizontal joints in concrete floor slabs, sidewalks and pavements. 2. Available Products: Provide one of the following: a. "Vulkem 116 "; Mameco International, Inc. b. "Dynatrol I'; Pecora Corporation. JOINT SEALERS 07900-2 16G I C. "Sikaflex IA'; Sika Corporation. d. "Sonolastic NP -1 "; Sonneborn Building Products Division Rexnord .- Chemical Products Division. e. "Dymonic'; Tremco, Inc. _ D. Multi -Part Nonsag Urethane Sealant: ASTM C920, Grade NS, Class 25, Use NT, M, A, and O; two component, chemical curing, non - sagging, non - staining, non - bleeding; color as selected. 1. Use as a construction sealant in building control joints and similar vertical joints where dynamic movement occurs and joint width exceeds 1/2 inch and is less than 2 inches and where sealant is indicated or required. Do not use in horizontal joints in concrete slabs, sidewalks or pavements. 2. Available Products: Provide one of the following: a. "Vulkem 227'; Mameco International, Inc. b. "Dymeric "; Tremco, Inc. C. "Sonolastic NP -2 ", Sonnebom Building Products Division Rexnord. 2.02 ACCESSORIES A. Primer: Non - staining type, recommended by sealant manufacturer to suit application. B. Joint Cleaner: Non - corrosive and non - staining type, recommended by sealant manufacturer; compatible with joint forming materials. C. Joint Backing: ASTM D1565; round, closed cell polyethylene foam rod; oversized 30 to 50 percent larger than joint width. -- D. Bond Breaker: Pressure sensitive tape recommended by sealant manufacturer to suit application. PART 3 EXECUTION 3.01 EXAMINATION A. Verify that substrate surfaces and joint openings are ready to receive work. B. Verify that joint backing and release tapes are compatible with sealant. 3.02 PREPARATION A. Remove loose materials and foreign matter which might impair adhesion of sealant. B. Clean and prime joints in accordance with manufacturer's instructions. C. Perform preparation in accordance with ASTM C804 for solvent release sealants. D. Protect elements surrounding the work of this section from damage or disfiguration. JOINT SEALERS 07900-3 3.03 INSTALLATION 16G 1 A. Perform installation in accordance with ASTM C804 for solvent release sealants. B. Measure joint dimensions and size materials to achieve required width /depth ratios. C. Install joint backing to achieve a neck dimension no greater than 1/3 of the joint width. D. Install bond breaker where joint backing is not used. E. Install sealant free of air pockets, foreign embedded matter, ridges, and sags. F. Apply sealant within recommended application temperature ranges. Consult manufacturer when sealant cannot be applied within these temperature ranges. G. Tool joints concave. 3.04 CLEANING A. Clean work under provisions of Division 1. B. Clean adjacent soiled surfaces. 3.05 PROTECTION OF FINISHED WORK A. Protect finished installation as required. B. Protect sealants until cured. END OF SECTION JOINT SEALERS 07900-4 SECTION 08111 - STANDARD STEEL DOORS AND FRAMES 16G I PART 1 GENERAL 1.01 RELATED DOCUMENTS A. Drawings and general provisions of Contract, including General and Supplementary Conditions and other Division -1 Specification sections, apply to work of this section. 1.02 SECTION INCLUDES A. Non -rated and fire rated steel doors and frames. B. Interior glazed light frames. C. Full louvered doors. 1.03 REFERENCES A. ADAAG - Americans with Disabilities Act - Accessibility Guidelines. B. ANSI A117.1 - Specifications for Making Buildings and Facilities Accessible to and Usable by Physically Handicapped People. C. ANSI /SDI -100 - Standard Steel Doors and Frames. D. ASTM A525 - Steel Sheet, Zinc - Coated (Galvanized) by the Hot -Dip Process. E. ASTM C236 - Test Method for Steady -State Thermal Performance of Building Assemblies by Means of a Guarded Hot -Box. F. ASTM E152 - Methods of Fire Tests of Door Assemblies. G. ASTM E413 - Classification for Determination of Sound Transmission Class. H. Door Hardware Institute (DHI) - The Installation of Commercial Steel Doors and Steel Frames, Insulated Steel Doors in Wood Frames and Builder's Hardware. I. NFPA 80 - Fire Doors and Windows. J. NFPA 252 - Fire Tests for Door Assemblies. K. UL 10B - Fire Tests of Door Assemblies. 1.04 SUBMITTALS A. Submit under provisions of Division 1. B. Shop Drawings: Indicate door elevations, internal reinforcement, closure method, and cut -outs for glazing, louvers, and finish. STANDARD STEEL DOORS AND FRAMES 08111-1 16G 1 C. Product Data: Indicate door configurations, location of cut -outs for hardware reinforcement. D. Manufacturer's Installation Instructions: Indicate special installation instructions. 1.05 QUALITY ASSURANCE A. Conform to requirements of ANSI /SDI -100, ADAAG, and ANSI A117.1. 1.06 QUALIFICATIONS A. Manufacturer: Company specializing in manufacturing the Products specified in this section with minimum three years documented experience. 1.07 REGULATORY REQUIREMENTS A. Fire Rated Door and Panel Construction: Conform to ASTM E152 NFPA 252 UL 10B. B. Fire Rated Door Construction: Rate of rise of 250 F degrees (138 C degrees) across door thickness. C. Installed Door and Panel Assembly: Conform to NFPA 80 for fire rated class as scheduled. (Note that Class `A', 3 -hour minimum rated doors are required.) 1.08 DELIVERY, STORAGE, AND HANDLING A. Deliver, store and protect products. B. Protect doors with resilient packaging sealed with heat shrunk plastic. C. Break seal on -site to permit ventilation. 1.09 FIELD MEASUREMENTS A. Verify that field measurements are as indicated. PART 2 PRODUCTS 2.01 DOOR MANUFACTURERS A. Manufacturer: Subject to compliance with requirements, provide standard steel doors by one of the following; 1. Amweld Building Products, Inc. 2. Ceco Corp. 3. Curries Company. 4. Steelcraft/Div. American Standard Co. 5. Quality Engineered Products Co., Inc. 6. Fenestra. 7. Firedoor Corp. 8. Florida Hollow Metal Corp. STANDARD STEEL DOORS AND FRAMES 08111-2 16G 1 2.02 DOORS A. Interioe Doors: SDI -100 Grade II Model 2, 18 gauge minimum. ° B. Exterior Doors: SDI -100 Grade III Model 2, 16 gauge minimum galvanized steel faces. 2.03 DOOR CONSTRUCTION A. Face: Steel sheet in accordance with ANSI /SDI -100. B. Core: ° 1. Interior Non -rated Doors: Fiberboard honeycomb 2. Interior Fire Rated Doors: Mineral fiberboard. 2.04 FRAME CONSTRUCTION A. Interior Frames: 16 gauge. B. Exterior Frames: 14 gauge hot dipped galvanized. 2.05 FABRICATION A. Fabricate frames as welded unit. B. Fabricate doors and frames with hardware reinforcement welded in place. — C. Attach fire rated label to each door unit. D. Close top and bottom edge of exterior doors with flush steel end closure. Seal joints watertight. 2.06 FINISH A. Steel Sheet (Exterior Only): Galvanized to ASTM A525 G60. B. Primer. Baked. PART 3 EXECUTION ° 3.01 EXAMINATION A. Verify substrate conditions under provisions of Division 1. B. Verify that opening sizes and tolerances are acceptable. 3.02 INSTALLATION A. Install doors in accordance with ANSI /SDI -100 and DHI. B. Touch -up factory finished doors. STANDARD STEEL DOORS AND FRAMES 08111-3 16G 1 3.03 ERECTION TOLERANCES A. Maximum Diagonal Distortion: 1/16 inch (1.5 mm) measured with straight edge, corner to comer. 3.04 ADJUSTING A. Adjust work under provisions of Division 1. B. Adjust door for smooth and balanced door movement. END OF SECTION STANDARD STEEL DOORS AND FRAMES 08111-4 16G I SECTION 08211 - WOOD DOORS PART 1 GENERAL 1.01 RELATED DOCUMENTS A. Drawings and general provisions of Contract, including General and Supplementary Conditions and other Division -1 Specification sections, apply to work of this section. 1.02 SECTION INCLUDES A. Flush wood doors. B. Bi -fold louver doors. 1.03 REFERENCES A. ADAAG - Americans with Disabilities Act - Accessibility Guidelines. B. ANSI A117.1 - Specifications for Making Buildings and Facilities Accessible to and Usable by Physically Handicapped People. C. ANSI A135.4 - Basic Hardboard. D. ANSI /HPMA HP - Hardwood and Decorative Plywood. E. ASTM E413 - Classification for Determination of Sound Transmission Class. F. AWI - Quality Standards of the Architectural Woodwork Institute. 1.04 SUBMITTALS A. Submit under provisions of Division 1. B. Shop Drawings: Illustrate door opening criteria, elevations, sizes, types, swings, undercuts required, special beveling and special blocking for hardware. C. Product Data: Indicate door core materials and construction; type and characteristics; factory machining criteria, and factory finishing criteria. D. Manufacturer's Installation Instructions: Indicate special installation instructions. 1.05 QUALIFICATIONS A. Manufacturer: Company specializing in manufacturing the Products specified in this section with minimum five years documented experience. -- WOOD DOORS 08211-1 16G 1 1.06 DELIVERY, STORAGE, AND HANDLING A. Deliver, store and protect products. B. Protect doors with resilient packaging sealed with heat shrunk plastic. Do not store in damp or wet areas; or in areas where sunlight might bleach veneer. Seal top and bottom edges if stored more than one week. Break seal on -site to permit ventilation. 1.07 FIELD MEASUREMENTS A. Verify that field measurements are as indicated. PART 2 PRODUCTS 2.01 MANUFACTURERS A. Algoma Hardwoods, Inc. B. Eggers Industries, Architectural Door Division. C. Weyerhauser Company. 2.02 DOOR CONSTRUCTION A. Flush Interior Doors: 1 -3/4 inches thick; solid core construction, paint grade masonite. B. Bi -fold Louvered: 1 -3/8 inches thick, to be painted. C. Core (Solid, Non - Rated): AWI Section 1300, Type PC- Particleboard. 2.03 ADHESIVE A. Facing Adhesive: Type I - waterproof. 2.04 FABRICATION A. Fabricate doors in accordance with AWI Quality Standards requirements. B. Sound Rating For Single Door Leaf and Frame Assembly: ASTM E413, minimum STC 35. C. Provide lock blocks at lock edge and top of door for closer for hardware reinforcement. D. Bond edge banding to cores. E. Factory machine doors for finish hardware in accordance with hardware requirements and dimensions. Do not machine for surface hardware. Provide solid blocking for through bolted hardware. F. Factory pre -fit doors for frame opening dimensions identified on shop drawings. WOOD DOORS 08211-2 16G I PART 3 EXECUTION - 3.01 EXAMINATION A. Verify that opening sizes and tolerances are acceptable. B. Do not install doors in frame openings that are not plumb or are out -of- tolerance for size or alignment. 3.02 INSTALLATION A. Trim door width by cutting on hinge jamb edge only. Remortise jamb for hinges as required. B. Trim door height by cutting bottom edges to a maximum of 314 inch (19 mm). C. Pilot drill screw and bolt holes. Use threaded through bolts for half surface hinges. D. Machine cut for hardware. Core for handsets and cylinders. 3.03 INSTALLATION TOLERANCES A. Maximum Diagonal Distortion (Warp): 1/8 inch (3 mm) measured with straight edge or taught string, comer to comer, over an imaginary 36 x 84 inch surface area. B. Maximum Vertical Distortion (Bow): 1/8 inch (3 mm) measured with straight edge or taught string, top to bottom, over an imaginary 36 x 84 inch surface area. C. Maximum Width Distortion (Cup): 1/8 inch (3 mm) measured with straight edge or taught string, edge to edge, over an imaginary 36 x 84 inch surface area. 3.04 ADJUSTING A. Adjust work under provisions of Division 1. B. Adjust door for smooth and balanced door movement. END OF SECTION WOOD DOORS 08211-3 16G 1 � SECTION 08360 - OVERHEAD SECTIONAL DOORS PART 1 GENERAL 1.01 RELATED DOCUMENTS A. Drawings and general provisions of Contract, including General and Supplementary Conditions and other Division -1 Specification sections, apply to work of this section. 1.02 SECTION INCLUDES -- A. Section includes upward acting sectional overhead doors, tracks, motorized operators, push button type switches, remote switching devices, motion sensors and all related accessories. 1.03 REFERENCES �. A. ANSI /ASTM B221 - Aluminum -Alloy Extruded Bar, Rod, Wire, Shape, and Tube. B. ANSI /UL 325 - Door, Drapery, Gate, Louver, and Window Operators and Systems. 1.04 SUBMITTALS A. Submit shop drawings and product data under provisions of Division 1. B. Submit manufacturer's certification that this installation meets or exceeds all local, state and federal regulations, safety standards and codes. In addition, certify that entire _. assembly meets wind load criteria as follows: Importance Factor (1) x Wind Velocity (V) _ 140 mph. C. Include pertinent dimensioning, general construction, component connections and details, anchorage methods, hardware location, and installation details. D. Submit manufacturer's installation instructions under provisions of Division 1. 1.05 OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE DATA A. Submit manufacturer's operation and maintenance data under provisions of Division 1. PART 2 - PRODUCTS 2.01 ACCEPTABLE MANUFACTURERS A. Overhead Door. B. Ceco Windsor. C. McKee Door Company. D. Raynor Manufacturing Company (used as reference). OVERHEAD SECTIONAL DOORS 08360-1 16G 1 E. Clopay Door Company. 2.02 MANUFACTURED UNITS A. Following are doors and accessories manufactured by Raynor which establish minimum component requirements. 1. Typical Door Size: Nominal 14' -0" wide x 12' -0" high (4 required). Operation: Upward acting, standard head room. 2. Reference: Raynor Series "HL ", heavy duty, aluminum construction, 2" overall thickness. 3. Type 204R1 aluminum, anodized finish. 4. 9/16" laminated glass vision panels, approximately 5' -0" above floor, as shown on drawings. 5. Track: Galvanized steel, 2" or 3" section, as required by door size and wind load criteria. 6. Center Post: Removable center post as required to meet wind load criteria, with flush anchor devices. 7. Vinyl weatherstripping. 8. Operator: Commercial duty, belt drive, Raynor Series "RCT ", 1/2 hp 115 volt, single phase. 9. Controls: Include radio (remote) control and push button switch controls. Quantity: three (3) remotes per door, two (2) push button switches per door installed in "three- way" fashion. 10. Control package shall include an electronic sensor designed to detect a person or obstacle within the lower one -half of the door opening (floor to 6' -0" above floor). The sensor shall automatically stop the door motion upon being activated. The sensor shall deactivate when the door is in a fully closed position. PART 3 - EXECUTION 3.01 INSTALLATION A. Install overhead sectional doors in accordance with manufacturer's instructions. B. Fit, align and adjust door assemblies level and plumb; provide smooth operation. END OF SECTION OVERHEAD SECTIONAL DOORS 08360-2 16G 1 SECTION 08410 - ALUMINUM ENTRANCES AND STOREFRONTS PART 1 GENERAL 1.01 RELATED DOCUMENTS A. Drawings and general provisions of Contract, including General and Supplementary Conditions and other Division -1 Specification sections, apply to work of this section. 1.02 SECTION INCLUDES A. Aluminum doors, frames, thresholds and all hardware except locksets. _ B. Door hardware. C. Glazing: Units shall be pre - glazed using glass as specified in Division 8. 1.03 PRODUCTS INSTALLED BUT NOT FURNISHED UNDER THIS SECTION _ A. Division 8 - Door Hardware: Hardware items other than specified in this section. 1.04 REFERENCES A. AAMA - Metal Curtain Wall, Window, Store Front and Entrance - Guide Specifications Manual. B. AAMA - Curtain Wall Manual #10 - Care and Handling of Architectural Aluminum From Shop to Site. °- C. AAMA 501 - Methods of Test for Metal Curtain Walls. D. AAMA 605.2 - Specification for High Performance Organic Coatings on Architectural -- Extrusions and Panels. E. AAMA 607.1 - Specifications and Inspection Methods for Clear Anodic Finishes for _ Architectural Aluminum. F. AAMA SFM -1 - Aluminum Storefront and Entrance Manual. _ G. ADAAG - Americans with Disabilities Act - Accessibility Guidelines. H. ANSI Al 17.1 - Safety Standards for the Handicapped. I. ANSI /ASTM 8209 - Aluminum and Aluminum -Alloy Sheet and Plate. J. ANSI /ASTM B221 - Aluminum -Alloy Extruded Bar, Rod, Wire, Shape, and Tube. ALUMINUM ENTRANCES AND STOREFRONTS 08410-1 16G 1 K. ANSI /ASTM E283 - Rate of Air Leakage Through Exterior Windows, Curtain Walls, and Doors. L. ANSVASTM E330 - Structural Performance of Exterior Windows, Curtain Walls, and Doors by Uniform Static Air Pressure Difference. M. ANSI /ASTM E331 - Test Method for Water Penetration of Exterior Windows, Curtain Walls, and Doors by Uniform Static Air Pressure Difference. 1.05 SYSTEM DESCRIPTION A. Aluminum entrances and storefront system includes tubular aluminum sections with supplementary internal support framing, shop fabricated, factory pre- finished, vision glass, glass infill, related flashings; anchorage and attachment devices. 1.06 PERFORMANCE REQUIREMENTS A. Design and size components to withstand wind loads in accordance with Dade County and /or SBCCI "Large Missile Impact" requirements without separate protective systems. Current Dade approval is required. Assume 140 mph wind speed. B. Limit mullion deflection as required by wind resistant standards. C. System to accommodate, without damage to components or deterioration of seals, movement within system, movement between system and peripheral construction, dynamic loading and release of loads, deflection of structural support framing. D. Limit air leakage through assembly to 0.07 cfm /min /sq. ft. at pressure differential of 6.24 psf. E. Water Leakage: None, when measured in accordance with ASTM E331 with a test pressure difference of 2.86 Ibf /sq ft (136.85 N /sq m). F. System to provide for expansion and contraction within system components caused by a cycling temperature range of 170 degrees F (95 degrees C) over a 12 hour period without causing detrimental affect to system components. G. Drain water entering joints, condensation occurring in glazing channels, or migrating moisture occurring within system, to the exterior by a weep drainage network. 1.07 SUBMITTALS A. Submit under provisions of Division 1. B. Shop Drawings: Indicate system dimensions, framed opening requirements and tolerances, affected related Work and expansion and contraction joint location and details. Indicate anchor types and locations to achieve required wind load resistance. C. Product Data: Provide component dimensions, describe components within assembly, anchorage and fasteners, glass and infill, door hardware and internal drainage details. ALUMINUM ENTRANCES AND STOREFRONTS 08410-2 16G 1 1.08 QUALITY ASSURANCE A. Perform Work in accordance with AAMA SFM -1 and AAMA - Metal Curtain Wall, Window, Store Front and Entrance - Guide Specifications Manual. B. Conform to requirements of ADAAG and ANSI Al 17.1. 1.09 QUALIFICATIONS A. Manufacturer and Installer: Company specializing in manufacturing aluminum glazing systems with minimum five years documented experience. 1.10 DELIVERY, STORAGE, AND HANDLING A. Deliver, store, protect and handle products to site under provisions of Division 1. B. Handle work of this section in accordance with AAMA - Curtain Wall Manual #10. C. Protect pre- finished aluminum surfaces with wrapping. Do not use adhesive papers or sprayed coatings which bond when exposed to sunlight or weather. 1.11 ENVIRONMENTAL REQUIREMENTS A. Do not install sealants when ambient temperature is less than 40 degrees F (5 degrees C) during and 48 hours after installation. 1.12 FIELD MEASUREMENTS A. Verify that field measurements are as indicated on shop drawings. PART2 PRODUCTS 2.01 MANUFACTURERS A. Specification is based on CMI, Series #450. B. Other acceptable manufacturers pending compliance with wind load criteria. 1. Amarlite Architectural Products. — 2. Kawneer. 3. Vistawall Architectural Products. 4. YKK Architectural Products. — 5. Efco Corporation. 2.02 MATERIALS — A. Extruded Aluminum: ANSI /ASTM 8221; 6063 alloy, T5 temper. B. Sheet Aluminum: ANSI /ASTM B209. C. Fasteners: Stainless steel. ALUMINUM ENTRANCES AND STOREFRONTS 08410-3 16G 1 D. Touch -Up Primer for Galvanized Steel Surfaces: SSPS 20, zinc rich type. 2.03 COMPONENTS A. Frame: 2 x 4 inch nominal dimension; flush glazing stops; drainage holes; internal weep drainage system. B. Doors: 2 inches thick, 3 -1/2 inch wide top rail, 3 -1/2 inch wide vertical stiles, 6 -3/4 inch wide bottom rail; square glazing stops. C. Flashings: 0.019 inch thick stainless steel finish to match mullion sections where exposed. 2.04 GLASS AND GLAZING MATERIALS A. Glass and Glazing Materials: As specified in Division 8. 2.05 SEALANT MATERIALS A. Sealant and Backing Materials: As specified in Division 7 of Types described below. 1. Perimeter Sealant: Polyurethane. 2. Sealant Used Within System (Not Used for Glazing): Non -Acid Curing Silicone. 2.06 HARDWARE A. Weather Stripping: Wool pile, continuous and replaceable. B. Sill Sweep Strips: Retracting resilient seal type, of neoprene compound. C. Threshold: Aluminum saddle type, with water dam, meeting ADA standards. D. Hinges: Center butt type, stainless steel. E. Pivots: Offset type. F. Push /Pull: Manufacturer's standard, stainless steel. G. Closer. 1. For single acting doors, surface mounted concealed overhead. Closers 1000 hold -open. H. Cylinder Lock: Supplied under Division 8. 2.07 FABRICATION A. Fabricate components with minimum clearances and shim spacing around perimeter of assembly, yet enabling installation and dynamic movement of perimeter seal. B. Accurately fit and secure joints and corners. Make joints flush, hairline, and weatherproof. ALUMINUM ENTRANCES AND STOREFRONTS 08410-4 16G 1 C. Prepare components to receive anchor devices. Fabricate anchors. D. Arrange fasteners and attachments to conceal from view. -- E. Reinforce interior horizontal head rail to receive drapery blind track brackets and attachments. -- F. Prepare components with internal reinforcement for door hardware and door operator hinge hardware. G. Reinforce framing members for imposed loads. H. Prep frames for security wiring system. _ 2.08 FINISHES A. Finish coatings to conform to AAMA 605.2 or AAMA 607. 1, as indicated. B. Exposed Door Aluminum Surfaces: Bright satin anodized. _ PART 3 EXECUTION 3.01 EXAMINATION A. Verify existing conditions and finishes. B. Verify dimensions, tolerances, and method of attachment with other work. 3.02 INSTALLATION A. Install wall system in accordance with manufacturer's instructions and AAMA - Metal Curtain Wall, Window, Store Front and Entrance - Guide Specifications Manual. B. Fasten integral head, jamb and sill flanges in a full bed of sealant to frames with countersunk stainless steel fasteners. C. Attach to structure to permit sufficient adjustment to accommodate construction tolerances and other irregularities. _ D. Provide alignment attachments and shims to permanently fasten system to building structure. _ E. Align assembly plumb and level, free of warp or twist. Maintain assembly dimensional tolerances, aligning with adjacent work. _ F. Set thresholds in bed of mastic and secure. G. Install hardware using templates provided. Refer to Division 8 for installation requirements. ALUMINUM ENTRANCES AND STOREFRONTS 08410-5 16G l H. Install glass in accordance with Division 8, to glazing method required to achieve performance criteria and exterior wet/dry method of glazing. I. Install perimeter sealant to method required to achieve performance criteria, backing materials, and installation criteria in accordance with Division 7. 3.03 TOLERANCES A. Maximum Variation from Plumb: 0.06 inches every 3 ft non - cumulative or 1/16 inches per 10 ft, whichever is less. B. Maximum Misalignment of Two Adjoining Members Abutting in Plane: 1/32 inch. 3.04 ADJUSTING A. Adjust work under provisions of Division 1. B. Adjust operating hardware and sash for smooth operation. 3.05 CLEANING A. Clean work under provisions of Division 1. B. Remove protective material from pre- finished aluminum surfaces. C. Wash down surfaces with a solution of mild detergent in warm water, applied with soft, clean wiping cloths. Take care to remove dirt from corners. Wipe surfaces clean. D. Remove excess sealant by method acceptable to sealant manufacturer. 3.06 PROTECTION OF FINISHED WORK A. Protect finished Work as required. B. Protect finished Work from damage. END OF SECTION ALUMINUM ENTRANCES AND STOREFRONTS 08410-6 SECTION 08520 - ALUMINUM WINDOWS 16G PART 1 GENERAL 1.01 RELATED DOCUMENTS A. Drawings and general provisions of Contract, including General and Supplementary Conditions and other Division -1 Specification sections, apply to work of this section. 1.02 SECTION INCLUDES A. Extruded aluminum fixed, top hinged project out and side hinged casement windows with operating sash; see exterior elevations for locations for emergency egress requirements. B. Operating hardware and insect screens. C. Pre - glazed units using glazing as specified in Division 8. _ 1.03 REFERENCES A. AAMA 101 - Specifications for Aluminum Prime Windows and Sliding Glass Doors. B. AAMA 603.8 - Performance Requirements and Test Procedures for Pigmented Organic Coatings on Extruded Aluminum. C. AAMA 605.2 - Specification for High Performance Organic Coatings on Architectural Extrusions and Panels. -- D. AAMA 608.1 - Specification and Inspection Methods for Electrolytically Deposited Color Anodic Finishes for Architectural Aluminum. E. ASTM A386 - Zinc Coating (Hot Dip) on Assembled Steel Products. F. ASTM B209 - Aluminum and Aluminum -Alloy Sheet and Plate. G. ASTM B221 - Aluminum -Alloy Extruded Bar, Rod, Wire, Shape, and Tube. H. ASTM E283 - Rate of Air Leakage Through Exterior Windows, Curtain Walls, and Doors. y I. ASTM E330 - Structural Performance of Exterior Windows, Curtain Walls, and Doors by Uniform Static Air Pressure Difference. J. ASTM E331 - Test Method for Water Penetration of Exterior Windows, Curtain Walls, and Doors by Uniform Static Air Pressure Difference. K. FS L -S -125 - Screening, Insect, Nonmetallic. ALUMINUM WINDOWS 08520 -1 16G 1 L. FS RR -W -365 - Fiberglass Fabric (Insect Screening). M. SSPC - Steel Structures Painting Manual. 1.04 SYSTEM DESCRIPTION A. Windows: Aluminum sections, shop fabricated, factory pre - finished, vision glass, related flashings, anchorage and attachment devices. B. Configuration: Fixed non - operable and single hung. C. Glazing: Interior Exterior. 1.05 PERFORMANCE REQUIREMENTS A. Design and size components to withstand wind loads in accordance with Dade County and /or SBCCI "Large Missile Impact' requirements without separate protective systems. Current Dade approval is required. Entire assembly shall comply with HC- 90/220 standard with impact resistant laminated glass. Assume 140 mph wind speed. B. Limit member deflection as required by wind resistant standards. C. System to accommodate, without damage to components or deterioration of seals, movement between window and perimeter framing, deflection of lintel. D. Limit air leakage through assembly to 0.07 cfm /min /sq ft (0.002 cu m /s /sq m) of wall area, measured at a reference differential pressure across assembly of 6.24 psf. E. No water penetration at 16.5 psf positive pressure. F. Maintain continuous air and vapor barrier throughout assembly, primarily in line with inside pane of glass and inner sheet of infill panel and heel bead of glazing compound. G. Drain water entering joints, condensation occurring in glazing channels, or migrating moisture occurring within system, to the exterior by a weep drainage network. 1.06 SUBMITTALS A. Submit under provisions of Division 1. B. Shop Drawings: Indicate opening dimensions, framed opening tolerances, affected related work and installation requirements. Indicate anchor types and locations to achieve required wind load resistance. C. Product Data: Provide component dimensions, anchorage and fasteners, glass, and internal drainage details. D. Manufacturer's Certificate: Certify that Products meet or exceed specified requirements. ALUMINUM WINDOWS 08520 -2 16G 1 1.07 QUALITY ASSURANCE A. Perform Work in accordance with AAMA 101. 1.08 QUALIFICATIONS A. Manufacturer and Installer: Company specializing in manufacturing institutional aluminum windows with minimum five years documented experience. 1.09 DELIVERY, STORAGE, AND HANDLING A. Deliver, store, and protect products. B. Protect pre- finished aluminum surfaces with wrapping stripable coating. Do not use adhesive papers or sprayed coatings which bond when exposed to sunlight or weather. 1.10 ENVIRONMENTAL REQUIREMENTS A. Do not install sealants when ambient temperature is less than 40 degrees F (5 degrees C). B. Maintain this minimum temperature during and after installation of sealants. 1.11 FIELD MEASUREMENTS A. Verify that field measurements are as indicated on shop drawings. PART2 PRODUCTS 2.01 MANUFACTURERS A. Specification is based on CGI Series #238 windows. B. Other acceptable manufacturers pending compliance with wind load /impact resistance criteria. 1. Kawneer. 2. Efco Corporation. 3. Sol -A -Trot. 4. PGT. 5. Winco Manufacturing Company. ® 2.02 MATERIALS A. Extruded Aluminum: ASTM B221; 6063 alloy, T5 temper. B. Sheet Aluminum: ASTM B209; 6061 alloy, T6 temper. -- C. Steel Sections: Profiled to suit mullion sections. "' ALUMINUM WINDOWS 08520 -3 16G 1 D. Fasteners: Stainless steel. E. Shop and Touch -Up Primer for Steel Components: SSPC 15, Type 1, red oxide. F. Touch -Up Primer for Galvanized Steel Surfaces: SSPC 20, zinc rich type. 2.03 COMPONENTS A. Frames: standard shapes; non - thermally broken; flush applied glass stops; drainage holes with internal weep drainage system. B. Reinforced Mullion: Profile of extruded aluminum with integral reinforcement of shaped steel structural section. C. Sills: .070 inch thick, extruded aluminum; sloped for positive wash; fit under sash leg; one piece full width of opening jamb angles to terminate sill end. D. Operable Sash Weather Stripping: Nylon pile; permanently resilient, profiled to effect weather seal. E. Fasteners: Stainless steel. 2.04 GLASS AND GLAZING MATERIALS A. Glass and Glazing Materials: As specified in Division 8 of Types indicated on exterior elevations. 2.05 SEALANT MATERIALS A. Sealant and Backing Materials: As specified in Division 7 of Types described below. B. Perimeter Sealant: Polyurethane. C. Sealant Used Within System (Not Used for Glazing): Non -Acid Curing Silicone. 2.06 FABRICATION A. Fabricate components with minimum clearances and shim spacing around perimeter of assembly, yet enabling installation and dynamic movement of perimeter seal. B. Accurately fit and secure joints and comers. Make joints flush, hairline, and weatherproof. C. Prepare components to receive anchor devices. Fabricate anchors. D. Arrange fasteners and attachments to ensure concealment from view. E. Prepare components with internal reinforcement for operating hardware. ALUMINUM WINDOWS 08520 -4 16G 1 F. Provide internal reinforcement in mullions with galvanized primed steel members to maintain rigidity. G. Permit internal drainage weep holes and channels to migrate moisture to exterior. Provide internal drainage of glazing spaces to exterior through weep holes. H. Assemble insect screens of rolled aluminum rectangular tubular sections. Miter and reinforced frame comers. Fit mesh taught in frame into frame and secured. Fit frame ... with four spring loaded steel pin retainers. Provide standard details for accessing hardware and operating window with interior screen in place. Mesh shall be charcoal colored fiberglass mesh. Double weatherstrip operable units. J. Shop glaze window units. 2.07 FINISHES A. Exposed Window Surfaces: White or bronze ESP paint finish. Color to be selected from manufacturer's standards. ` B. Concealed Steel Items: Galvanized in accordance with ASTM A386 to 2.0 oz/sq ft (610 gm /sq m) Primed with iron oxide paint. C. Apply one coat of bituminous paint to concealed aluminum and steel surfaces in contact with cementitious or dissimilar materials. PART 3 EXECUTION 3.01 EXAMINATION A. Verify wall openings and adjoining air and vapor seal materials are ready to receive work of this Section. 3.02 INSTALLATION A. Install window frames, glass and glazing and hardware in accordance with manufacturers instructions. B. Attach window frame and shims to perimeter opening to accommodate construction -" tolerances and other irregularities. C. Align window plumb and level, free of warp or twist. Maintain dimensional tolerances, aligning with adjacent work. D. Install sill and sill end angles. E. Provide thermal isolation where components penetrate or disrupt building insulation. Pack fibrous insulation in shim spaces at perimeter of assembly to maintain continuity of thermal barrier. F. Coordinate attachment and seal of perimeter air and vapor barrier materials. ALUMINUM WINDOWS 08520 -5 16G 1 G. Install operating hardware. H. Install glass and infill panels in accordance with Division 8, to glazing method required to achieve performance criteria exterior wet/dry method of glazing. I. Install perimeter sealant to method required to achieve performance criteria, backing materials, and installation criteria in accordance with Division 7. 3.03 TOLERANCES A. Maximum Variation from Level or Plumb: 0.06 inches every 3 ft non - cumulative or 0.5 inches per 100 ft, whichever is less. 3.04 ADJUSTING A. Adjust work under provisions of Division 1. B. Adjust operating hardware for smooth operation. 3.05 CLEANING A. Clean work under provisions of Division 1. B. Remove protective material from pre - finished aluminum surfaces. C. Wash down surfaces with a solution of mild detergent in warm water, applied with soft, clean wiping cloths. Take care to remove dirt from comers. Wipe surfaces clean. D. Remove excess sealant by moderate use of mineral spirits or other solvent acceptable to sealant manufacturer. END OF SECTION ALUMINUM WINDOWS 08520 -6 16G 1 SECTION 08710 - DOOR HARDWARE PART 1 GENERAL 1.01 RELATED DOCUMENTS A. Drawings and general provisions of Contract, including General and Supplementary Conditions and other Division -1 Specification sections, apply to work of this section. 1.02 SECTION INCLUDES A. The work in this section shall include furnishing of all items of finish hardware as hereinafter specified or obviously necessary to complete the building, except those _ items which are specifically excluded from this section of the specification. 1.03 DESCRIPTION OF WORK A. Furnish material to complete hardware work indicated, as specified herein, or as may be required by actual conditions at building. B. Include all necessary screws, bolts, expansion shield, other devices, if necessary as required for proper hardware application. The hardware supplier shall assume all responsibility for correct quantities. C. All hardware shall meet the requirements of Federal, State, and Local codes and laws having jurisdiction over this project, notwithstanding any real or apparent conflict -- therewith in these specifications. D. Fire Rated Openings 1. Provide hardware for fire -rated openings in compliance with NFPA 80 and NFPA Standards No. 101. This requirement takes precedence over other requirements for such hardware. Provide only hardware which has been tested and listed by UL for the types and sizes of doors required, and complies with the requirements of the door and door frame labels. E. Fasteners 1. Hardware as furnished shall conform to published template generally prepared for machine screw installation. 2. Furnish each item complete with all screws required for installation. Typically, all exposed screw installation. 3. Insofar as practical, furnish concealed type fasteners for hardware units which are exposed. Screws shall be fumished with Phillips flatheads, finished to match adjacent hardware. 1.04 SUBMITTALS A. Before ordering hardware, prepare and submit for review five copies of double spaced hardware schedule covering all items required for entire job. Schedule to identify DOOR HARDWARE 08710-1 16G 1 manufacturer of each item and shall give type numbers and finish symbols; including catalog cuts for each item. No horizontal schedule will be accepted. review of the hardware schedule shall not relieve contractor for furnishing all necessary hardware specified in this section. B. Fumish suitable templates, together with finish hardware schedule to contractor for distribution to necessary trades. 1.05 DELIVERY, STORAGE AND HANDLING A. Properly package and mark items according to accepted hardware schedule, complete with necessary screws and accessories, instructions and installation templates for spotting mortising tools. Contractor shall check deliveries against accepted list and provide receipt for them, after which he is responsible for storage and care. Any shortage or damaged goods shall be made without cost to the Owner. B. Store in dry, protected space on dunnage until installed. C. No hardware shall be installed until operations causing dampness are completed. D. No keys, other than construction master keys and /or temporary keys are to be packed in boxes with locks. 1.06 COORDINATION A. Coordinate all requirements of the Contract Documents for items that affect the work of this section with related trades. Obtain copies of reviewed shop drawings from Contractor for work of other trades. B. Coordinate keying schedule with Owner's representative. 1.07 QUALITY ASSURANCE A. Hardware furnished in connection with doors and frames requiring fire rated labels shall be approved for such use and bear such labels as required. B. Hardware shall meet the requirements of all applicable labeling authorities and shall complement the NFPA 80 and NFPA 101 requirements of Division B. C. Items not specifically listed, but incidental to or required for completion of project, shall be provided and shall conform in class, quality, and type as required for particular use or as specified in like and similar locations. All fastenings, templates, and all accessory items scheduled and /or required to complete project shall be provided. D. Supplier 1. A recognized builders hardware supplier who has maintained an office and has been furnishing hardware in the project's vicinity for a period of at least two (2) years. 2. Hardware supplier shall have an office and warehouse facilities to accommodate this project. DOOR HARDWARE 08710-2 16G 3. Hardware supplier shall have in his employment, at least one experienced Architectural Hardware Consultant (AHC) who is available at reasonable times during business hours for consultation about projects hardware and requirements to Owner, Architect and Contractor. 4. Hardware supplier must be an authorized distributor of the products specified. 1.08 WARRANTY -- A. All items shall be warranted in writing by the manufacturer against failure due to defective materials and workmanship for a period of one (1) year commencing on the Date of Final Completion and Acceptance, and in the event of such failure, promptly repaired or replaced with no additional cost to the Owner. 1.09 180 DEGREE OPENINGS A. Other than those doors that are restricted to less than 180 degree opening by building or by overhead holders or stops, all butts and/or closer arms shall be of sufficient size to allow full 180 degree opening of doors. PART 2 PRODUCTS A. Butts - Exterior STAINLESS STEEL 630 B. Locks BRUSHED CHROME 626 C. Closers SPRAYED ALUMINUM 689 2.01 BUTT HINGES A. Doors 1 -3/4" thick - minimum 4 -1/2" high. B. Each door shall have not less than three hinges. Doors T -6" and higher shall have four hinges whether specified under items or not. C. All exterior outswinging doors to have non - removable pins except where modified in the hardware schedule. D. All butts used with door closers shall be ball bearing. All exterior doors shall have ball bearing butts, except as otherwise specified. E. Approved manufacturers are: Stanley McKinney Hager FBB191 TB2314 BB1191 DOOR HARDWARE 08710-3 16G 1 2.02 LOCKSETS /DEADLOCKS A. Shall be the following manufacturer and shall be furnished in the function as specified in the hardware sets. (No exceptions due to keying requirements.) Manufacturer Desi n Series Schlage 03 L B. All levers, escutcheons, locksets and cylinders shall be the product of the manufacturer. C. Lockset latchbolt throw 3/4 ". 2.03 DOOR CLOSERS A. Closers shall be of the following manufacturers or approved equal and shall be furnished in the manufacturer's recommended printed size for the specified condition unless otherwise noted in the hardware sets. Closers shall be full rack and pinion complete with back check. Springs shall be motor clock type. Furnish flush mount transom brackets were no transom bar exists. Furnish parallel arm where required. Manufacturer Series LCN 4041 B. Furnish door closers with proper arms and /or brackets to avoid conflict with door lites and /or low ceiling reveals. 2.04 SILENCERS A. All door frames shall have door silencers Type 64 or 65, three per single door, two per pair of doors. 2.05 STOPS, HOLDERS AND LOCK GUARDS A. Stops shall be of the following manufacturers or approved equal. Manufacturer Ives Rockwood Glynn Johnson 2.06 THRESHOLDS AND DOOR STRIPPING PRODUCTS A. Thresholds shall be of the following manufacturers or approved equal: Zero Weatherstripping Co., Inc., Pemko Mfg. Co., Reese Enterprises, Inc. See hardware schedule for types required. DOOR HARDWARE 08710-4 16G 2.07 KEYING A. All locks shall be factory grand master keyed. Submit a proposed keying schedule for approval. Furnish three (3) grand master keys and six (6) master keys per group and two (2) keys for each lock. All keying shall be tied into the Collier County master key system (E Series, 6 pin). 2.08 FASTENINGS A. All screws shall be of matching finish to their product and shall be the manufacturer's standard for that item. B. Sex Bolts: Door closers, door holders and exit devices installed on wood doors shall be attached by means of the bolts and sex nuts. 2.09 KEY CABINET A. Furnish a key cabinet complete with accessories to accommodate all keys. PART 3 EXECUTION 3.01 INSTALLATION A. All hardware shall be applied and installed in accordance with best trade practice. -° Care shall be exercised not to mar or damage adjacent work. B. Provide secure lock -up for hardware delivered to the project but not yet installed. - Control the handling and installation of hardware items which are not immediately replaceable, so that the completion of the work will not be delayed by hardware losses both before and after installation. 3.02 ADJUSTING AND CLEANING A. Contractor shall adjust all hardware in strict compliance with manufacturer's instructions. Prior to turning project to Owner, Contractor shall clean and make any final adjustments to the finish hardware. B. Hardware locations shall be as recommended by the Door Hardware Institute. Six (6) copies of the brochure shall be forwarded to the General Contractor. C. Closer adjustment: A representative of the closer manufacturer shall visit jobsite, adjust and regulate all closers and inspect .to see that they are installed according to factory recommendations. 3.03 PROTECTION -° A. Contractor shall protect hardware as it is stored on construction site in a covered and dry place. B. Contractor shall protect exposed hardware installed on doors during the construction phase. DOOR HARDWARE 08710-5 16G 1 3.04 HARDWARE SCHEDULE A. The - following schedule is furnished for whatever assistance it may afford the contractor; do not consider it as entirely inclusive. Should any particular door or item be omitted in any scheduled hardware group, provide door or item with hardware same as required for similar purposes. Quantities listed are for each pair of doors; or for each single door. See Door Schedule on the drawings for door numbers and hardware set numbers. SCHEDULE HW -1: Each to have: 3.0 ea Hinges 1279 4.5 x 4.5 1.0 ea Lock L9050 1.0 ea Stop 409 1.0 ea Closer 4041 1.0 ea Threshold 168A @ D112, D114.2, D115.1 1.0 ea Weatherstripping @ 113 and 115 HW -2: Each to have: 3.0 ea Hinges BB1191 NRP 4.5 x 4.5 @ D105,1279 4.5 x 4.5 @ 0114 1.0 ea Lock L9080 1.0 ea Closer 4041 1.0 ea Threshold 179A 1.0 ea Weatherstripping HW -2a: Add to HW -2 the following at Door D107: 1.0 ea Astragal 1.0 ea Surface bolts at head and foot HW -3: Each to have: 3.0 ea Hinges 1279 4.5 x 4.5 1.0 ea Lock S40D 1.0 ea Stop 409 HW -4: Each to have: 3.0 ea Hinges 1279 4.5 x 4.5 1.0 ea Lock S10D 1.0 ea Stop 409 @ Door 104 DOOR HARDWARE 08710-6 HW -4a: Add to HW -4 the following at Doors D106, D116, D116.1: 1.0 ea Closer 4041 HW -5: Each to have: Hardware by Door Supplier. HW-6: Each to have: 1.0 ea Cylinder 1000 Balance of hardware by Door Supplier. END OF SECTION DOOR HARDWARE 16G 1 08710-7 16G Z SECTION 08800 - GLAZING PART GENERAL 1.01 RELATED DOCUMENTS A. Requirements of the Construction Documents including Drawings, General Conditions, Supplementary Conditions, Division 1 - General Requirements of this Project Manual and modifications by Addenda or Change Order, apply to Work under this Section. 1.02 SECTION INCLUDES A. Glass and glazing for sections referencing this section for Products and installation. 1. Float glass - clear and tinted. - 2. Safety glass - clear and tinted. 3. Wire glass. 4. Mirror glass. 5. Laminated glass - tinted 1.03 RELATED SECTIONS A. Division 7 - Joint Sealers: Sealant and back -up material. B. Division 8 - Standard Steel Doors: Glazed doors. C. Division 8 - Wood Doors: Glazed doors. _ D. Division 8 - Aluminum Curtain Wall System. E. Division 8 — Aluminum Windows. F. Division 8 - Aluminum Sliding Glass doors. G. Division 10 - Toilet and Bath Accessories: Mirrors. 1.04 REFERENCES A. ANSI Z97.1 - Safety Performance Specifications and Methods of Test for Safety Glazing Used in Buildings. B. ASTM C669 - Glazing Compounds for Back Bedding and Face Glazing of Metal Sash. C. ASTM C804 - Use of Solvent - Release Type Sealants. D. ASTM C864 - Dense Elastomeric Compression Seal Gaskets, Setting Blocks, and Spacers. E. ASTM C920 - Elastomeric Joint Sealants. F. ASTM C1036 - Flat Glass. G. ASTM C1048 - Heat - Treated Flat Glass - Kind HS, Kind FT Coated and Uncoated Glass. H. ASTM E84 - Surface Burning Characteristics of Building Materials. GLAZING 08800-1 16G 1 1 I. ASTM E283 - Test Method For Rate of Air Leakage Through Exterior Windows, Curtain Walls and Doors. J. ASTM E330 - Structural Performance of Exterior Windows, Curtain Walls, and Doors by Uniform Static Air Pressure Difference. K. FGMA - Glazing Manual. L. FGMA - Sealant Manual. M. Laminators Safety Glass Association - Standards Manual ; and CPSC 16 CFR 201 Safety Glazing with ANSI Z -97.1. N. SBCCI, STD 12 -94, Test Standard for Impacts from Windbome Debris in Hurricanes. 1.05 PERFORMANCE REQUIREMENTS A. Provide glass and glazing materials for continuity of building enclosure vapor retarder and air barrier: 1. In conjunction with materials described in Division 7. 2. To maintain a continuous air barrier and vapor retarder throughout the glazed assembly from glass pane to heel bead of glazing sealant. B. Size glass to withstand windloads in accordance with Chapter 1205, SBBC, 1994 Edition. C. Limit glass deflection to 11240 or flexure limit of glass with full recovery of glazing materials, whichever is less. 1.06 SUBMITTALS FOR REVIEW A. Division 1 - Shop Drawings, Product Data and Samples: Procedures for submittals. B. Product Data on Glass Types: Provide structural, physical and environmental characteristics, size limitations, special handling or installation requirements. C. Product Data on Glazing Compounds: Provide chemical, functional, and environmental characteristics, limitations, special application requirements. Identify available colors. D. Samples: Submit two samples 12 x 12 inch in size, of each glass units, coloration and design. Install glass sample into Aluminum Sections specified under Aluminum Curtain Wall Systems, Aluminum Windows and Aluminum Sliding Glass Doors. E. Samples: Submit sample of glazing beads and sealants. 1.07 SUBMITTALS FOR INFORMATION A. Division 1 - Shop Drawings, Product Data and Samples: Procedures for submittals. B. Certificates: Certify that Products meet or exceed specified requirements. GLAZING 08800-2 16G 1 1.08 QUALITY ASSURANCE A. Perform Work in accordance with FGMA Glazing Manual, FGMA Sealant Manual and Laminators Safety Glass Association - Standards Manual for glazing installation methods. B. Installer Qualifications: Company specializing in performing the work of this section with minimum five years documented experience approved by manufacturer. C. Single Source Responsibility for Glass: To ensure consistent quality of appearance and performance, provide materials produced by a single manufacturer or fabricator for each kind and condition of glass indicated and composed of primary glass obtained from a single source for each type and class required. 1.09 DELIVERY, STORAGE, AND HANDLING: A. Protect glass and glazing materials during delivery, storage and handling to comply with manufacturer's directions and as required to prevent edge damage to glass, and damage to glass and glazing materials from effects of moisture including condensation, of temperature changes, of direct exposure to sun, and from other causes. 1.10 PRE - INSTALLATION MEETING A. Division 1 - Project Coordination: Pre - installation meeting. B. Convene one week before starting work of this section. 1.11 ENVIRONMENTAL REQUIREMENTS A. Division 1 - Products and Substitutions: Environmental conditions affecting products on site. B. Do not install glazing when ambient temperature is less than 50 degrees F (10 degrees C). C. Maintain minimum ambient temperature before, during and 24 hours after installation of glazing compounds. PART 2 PRODUCTS 2.01 FLAT GLASS MATERIALS A. Manufacturers: Subject to compliance with requirements, provide products of one of the following: 1. Manufacturers of Laminated Glass: a. Monsanto /Saflex (Plastic Interlayer) b. Guardian Industries Corp. C. LOF Glass, Inc. d. PPG Industries, Inc. -- 2. Manufacturers of Clear & Tinted Float Glass. a. AFG Industries, Inc. b. Guardian Industries Corp. C. PPG industries, Inc. d. LOF Glass, Inc. 3. Manufacturer of Mirror Glass: a. LOF Glass, Inc.; Mirropane E. P. -- b. PPG Industries. GLAZING 08800-3 16G 1 B. Laminated Glass: All Glazing occuring in the Exterior Building Skin shall be as follows: 1. Thickness: 9/16" (15mm). 2. Composition: 1/4" glass + 0.060 plastic film + 1/4" glass. 3. Tint: Light solar bronze at exterior face only. 4. Visible Light Transmittance: 53%. 5. Solar Heat Gain Coefficient: 0.62 maximum. 6. Resistance to Windbome Impact Loads: Submit technical data certifying compliance with SBCCI, SSTD 12 -94 Standard Test procedures, relative to glass sizes used in this project and evidence of Dade County "Large Missile Impact" testing compliance. 7. Temper glass at entrance door, and at other locations where required by wind load criteria. C. Float Glass (Type G1): ASTM C1036, clear, 1/4 inch minimum thick. D. Safety Glass (Type G2): ASTM C1048, Kind HS heat strengthened, FT fully tempered, clear, conforming to ANSI Z97.1; 1/4 inch minimum thick. E. Fire Rated Glass: Clear "Fire Check" Glass without wires, 1/4" thickness, 20 minute rated. F. Plate Mirror Glass (Type G5): ASTM C1036, 1/4 inch thick, sizes noted on Drawings. Note: See Image Design, Inc, interior design drawings for mirror sizes, cut -outs, etc. G. Plastic Interlayer: Plastic film with a tensile strength of 3,476 psi. specifically formulated for use between two layers of glass. 2.02 GLAZING COMPOUNDS A. Products: Subject to compliance with requirements, provide one of the following: 1. Two -Part Polysulfide Glazing Sealant: a. "Chem -Calk 200 "; Bostik Construction Products Div. b. "Synthacalk GC -5 "; Pecora Corp. 2. One -Part Non -Acid Curing Medium - Modulus Silicone Glazing Sealant: a. "Dow Corning 795 "; Dow Coming Corp. b. "Silpruf"; General Electric Corp. C. "Gesil "; General Electric Corp. d. "Spectrum 2 "; Tremco, Inc. 3. One -Part Non -Acid Curing Low - Modulus Silicone Glazing Sealant: a. "Chem -Calk 1000 "; Bostik Construction Products Div. b. "Dow Corning 790 "; Dow Coming Corp. C. "864 "; Pecora Corp. d. "Omniseal "; Sonnebom Building Products Div., Rexnord Chemical Products Inc. e. "Spectrum 1 "; Tremco, Inc. B. Butyl Sealant (Type GC -A): ASTM C920, Grade NS, Class 25, Uses NT, G A, and, as applicable to uses indicated, O; single Component; Shore A hardness of 10 to 20 Gray color; non - skinning. C. Polysulfide Sealant (Type GC -B): ASTM C920, Type S, Grade NS, Class 25, Uses NT, G A, and, as applicable to uses indicated, O; single component, chemical curing, non - staining, non - bleeding, Shore A Hardness Range 20 to 35; Gray color. D. Silicone Sealant (Type GC -C): ASTM C920, Type S, Grade NS, Class 25, Uses NT, G A, and, as applicable to uses indicated, O; single component; non -acid curing; capable of water GLAZING 08800-4 16G 1 immersion without loss of properties; non - bleeding, non - staining, cured Shore A hardness of 15 to 25; Aluminum color or as selected. 2.03 GLAZING ACCESSORIES A. Products: Subject to compliance with requirements, provide one of the following: 1. Preformed Butyl - Polyisobutylene Glazing Tape Without Spacer Rod: a. "Chem -Tape 40 "; Bostik Construction Products Div. b. "Extru- Seal "; Pecora Corp. r C. "PTI 303" Glazing Tape; Protective Treatments, Inc. d. " Tremco 440 Tape "; Tremco Inc. 2. Preformed Butyl- Polyisobutylene Glazing Tape With Spacer Rod: -- a. "Chem -Tape 60'; Bostik Construction Products Div. b. "Shim - Seal "; Pecora Corp. C. "PTI 303" Shim Tape; Protective Treatments, Inc. d. "Pre- shimmed Tremco 440 Tape "; Tremco Inc. 3. Manufacturers of Lock -Strip Gaskets: a. Cadillac Rubber & Plastics, Inc. b. Maloney Precision Products Co. -- C. The Standard Products Co. 4. Manufacturers of Preformed Gaskets: a. D. S. Brown Co. b. Maloney Precision Products Co. C. Tremco. 5. Substitutions: Referto Division 1. B. Setting Blocks: ASTM C864 Option 111, Neoprene EPDM Silicone, 80 to 90 Shore A durometer hardness, length of 0.1 inch for each square foot of glazing or minimum 4 inch x width of glazing rabbet space minus 1/16 inch x height to suit glazing method and pane weight and area. C. Spacer Shims: ASTM C864 Option I, Neoprene, 50 to 60 Shore A durometer hardness, minimum 3 inch long x one half the height of the glazing stop x thickness to suit application. D. Glazing Tape: Preformed butyl compound with or without integral resilient tube spacing device; 10 to 15 Shore A durometer hardness; coiled on release paper; black color. E. Glazing Gaskets: ASTM C864 Option I, Resilient polyvinyl chloride extruded shape to suit glazing channel retaining slot; black color. F. Glazing Clips: Manufacturer's standard type. PART 3 EXECUTION 3.01 EXAMINATION A. Division 1 - Project Coordination: Verification of existing conditions before starting work. B. Require Glazier to inspect work of glass framing erector for compliance with manufacturing and installation tolerances, including those for size, squareness, offsets at corners; for presence - and functioning of weep system; for existence of minimum required face or edge clearances; and for effective sealing of joinery. Do not allow glazing work to proceed until unsatisfactory conditions have been corrected. C. Verify that openings for glazing are correctly sized and within tolerance. GLAZING 08800-5 16G 1 D. Verify that surfaces of glazing channels or recesses are clean, free of obstructions that may impede moisture movement, weeps are clear, and ready to receive glazing. 3.02 PREPARATION A. Clean contact surfaces with solvent and wipe dry. B. Seal porous glazing channels or recesses with substrate compatible primer or sealer. C. Prime surfaces scheduled to receive sealant. D. Install sealant in accordance with manufacturers instructions. 3.03 GLAZING, GENERAL A. Comply with combined printed recommendations of glass manufacturers, of manufacturers of sealants, gaskets and other glazing materials, except where more stringent requirements are indicated, including those of referenced glazing standards. B. Glazing channel dimensions as indicated in details are intended to provide for necessary bite on glass, minimum edge and face clearances, and adequate sealant thicknesses, with reasonable tolerances. Adjust as required by job conditions at time of installation. C. Protect glass from edge damage during handling and installation; use a rolling block in rotating glass units to prevent damage to glass corners. Do not impact glass with metal framing. Use suction cups to shift glass units within openings; do not raise or drift glass with a pry bar. Rotate glass with flares or bevels along one horizontal edge which would occur in vicinity of setting blocks so that these are located at top of opening. Remove from project and dispose of glass units with edge damage or other imperfections of kind that, when installed, weakens glass and impairs performance and appearance. D. Apply primers to joint surfaces where required for adhesion of sealants, as determined by preconstruction sealant- substrate testing. 3.04 INSTALLATION - EXTERIOR DRY METHOD (TAPE AND GASKET SPLINE GLAZING) A. Cut glazing tape or spline to length; install on glazing pane. Seal corners by butting tape and sealing junctions with butyl sealant. B. Place setting blocks at 1/4 points with edge block no more than 6 inches from corners. C. Rest glazing on setting blocks and push against fixed stop with sufficient pressure to attain full contact. D. Install removable stops without displacing glazing spline. Exert pressure for full continuous contact. E. Trim protruding tape edge. 3.05 INSTALLATION - INTERIOR DRY METHOD (TAPE AND TAPE) A. Cut glazing tape to length and set against permanent stops, projecting 1/16 inch above sight line. GLAZING 08800-6 16G 1 B. Place setting blocks at 114 points with edge block no more than 6 inches from corners. C. Rest glazing on setting blocks and push against tape for full contact at perimeter of pane or unit. 1. Set acoustic glazing with the edges rigid, with 5/8" or more grip and completely sealed to achieve optimum STC rating. D. Place glazing tape on free perimeter of glazing in same manner described above. E. Install removable stop without displacement of tape. Exert pressure on tape for full continuous contact. F. Knife trim protruding tape. 3.06 FIELD QUALITY CONTROL A. Division 1 - Quality Control Services: Field inspection, and testing. B. Inspection will monitor quality of glazing. 3.07 CLEANING A. Division 1 - Contract Closeout: Cleaning installed work. -- B. Remove glazing materials from finish surfaces. C. Remove labels after Work is complete. D. Clean glass and adjacent surfaces. 3.08 PROTECTION OF FINISHED WORK A. Division 1 - Contract Closeout: Protecting installed work. B. After installation, mark pane with an 'X' by using removable plastic tape or paste. Do not mark heat absorbing or reflective glass units. END OF SECTION GLAZING 08800-7 SECTION 09220 - PORTLAND CEMENT PLASTER PART 1 GENERAL 1.01 RELATED DOCUMENTS A. Requirements of the Construction Documents including Drawings, General — Conditions, Supplementary Conditions, Division 1 - General Requirements of this Project Manual and modifications by Addenda or Change Order, apply to Work under this Section. 1.02 SECTION INCLUDES A. Metal furring and lathing. B. Portland cement plaster system. C. All related accessories. 1.03 RELATED SECTIONS A. Division 4 - Unit Masonry System: Wall substrate surface. B. Division 7 - Joint Sealers. C. Division 9 - Painting. 1.04 REFERENCES A. ASTM C91 - Masonry Cement. B. ASTM C150 - Portland Cement. C. ASTM C206 - Finishing Hydrated Lime. D. ASTM C207 - Hydrated Lime for Masonry Purposes. E. ASTM C897 - Aggregate for Job -Mixed Portland Cement Based Plasters. F. ASTM C926 - Application of Portland Cement Based Plaster. G. ASTM C932 - Bonding Compounds for Portland Cement Based Plaster. H. ASTM E119 - Methods for Fire Tests of Building Construction and Materials. I. PCA (Portland Cement Association) - Plaster (Stucco) Manual. J. ASTM D- 1784 -69 (PVC accessories). PORTLAND CEMENT PLASTER 09220-1 16G 1 1.05 SYSTEM DESCRIPTION A. Fabricate vertical elements to limit finish surface to 1/240 deflection under lateral point load of 100 Ibs (445 N). B. Fabricate horizontal elements to limit finish surface to 1/360 deflection under superimposed dead load and wind uplift loads. 1.06 SUBMITTALS A. Submit under provisions of Division 1. B. Product Data: Provide data on plaster materials, characteristics and limitations of products specified. C. Samples: Submit two samples, 20x20 inch in size illustrating finish texture. 1.07 QUALITY ASSURANCE A. Perform Work in accordance with ASTM C926 and PCA Plaster (Stucco) Manual. B. Maintain one copy of each document on site. 1.08 QUALIFICATIONS A. Applicator: Company specializing in performing the work of this section with minimum five years documented experience. 1.09 REGULATORY REQUIREMENTS A. Conform to ASTM E119 and applicable code for fire rated assemblies in conjunction with Division 9 and as indicated on the drawings. 1.10 MOCKUP A. Provide mockup of plaster system with accessories under provisions of Division 1. B. Construct mockup, 40 inch long by 40 inch wide, illustrating surface finish and texture. C. Locate where directed. D. Mockup may remain as part of the Work. 1.11 ENVIRONMENTAL REQUIREMENTS A. Do not apply plaster when substrate or ambient air temperature is less than 50 degrees F (10 degrees C) nor more than 80 degrees F (27 degrees C). B. Maintain minimum ambient temperature of 50 degrees F (10 degrees C) during installation of plaster and until cured. PORTLAND CEMENT PLASTER 09220-2 16G 1 PART 2 PRODUCTS -`- 2.01 PLASTER BASE MATERIALS A. Cement: ASTM C150, Type I or III Portland. ASTM C91 or Masonry Cement, Type N. B. Lime: Special hydrated lime for finishing purposes, ASTM C206, Type S. or special hydrated lime for masonry purposes, C207, Type S. C. Aggregate: In accordance with ASTM C897 D. Water: Clean, fresh, potable and free of mineral or organic matter which can affect piaster. E. Bonding Agent: ASTM C932; type recommended for bonding plaster to concrete and concrete masonry surfaces. F. Plaster Mix Reinforcement: Alkaline- resistant (AR) glass or polypropylene fibers, chopped to 112 inch nominal length, free of contaminants, manufactured for use in portland cement plaster. G. High Density Expanded Foam Plaster Base: For use at 3- dimensional exterior soffit. 2.02 PLASTER FINISH MATERIALS A. Cement: As specified for plaster base coat, gray color. B. Lime: As specified for plaster base coat. C. Water: Clean, fresh, potable and free of mineral or organic matter which can affect ~ plaster. D. Aggregate: In accordance with ASTM C897, manufactured or natural sand, white in -- color. 2.03 FURRING AND LATHING A. Metal Lath: ASTM C847; galvanized flat diamond mesh stamped sheet; 3.4 lb /sq ft (15 Kg /sq m). Ribbed lath with moisture resistant paper backing where used at _ exterior soffits. Self- furring where used to bridge between substrates. B. Corner Beads, Casing Beads, Expansion Joints and Various Screens: PVC. C. Anchorage Methods: Nails, screws, or other approved metal supports, of type and size to suit application, galvanized to rigidly secure lath and associated metal accessories in place. 2.04 CEMENT PLASTER MIXES A. Mix and proportion cement plaster in accordance with ASTM C926, Type C and in accordance with PCA Plaster (Stucco) Manual. PORTLAND CEMENT PLASTER 09220-3 16G 1 B. Base Coat and Brown Coat: One part cement, minimum 3 -112 and maximum 4 parts aggregate, and minimum 15 percent and maximum 25 percent hydrated lime, and glass fibers at a rate of 1 -1/2 Ibs (0.7 Kg) per sack of cement. C. Finish Coat: One part cement, minimum two parts aggregate, and 3/4 to 1 -1/2 parts lime. D. Mix only as much plaster as can be used prior to initial set. E. Mix materials dry, to uniform color and consistency, before adding water. F. Add air entrainment admixtures to all coats to provide 5 -7 percent entrainment in all coats. G. Protect mixtures from freezing, frost, contamination, and evaporation. H. Do not retemper mixes after initial set has occurred. PART 3 EXECUTION 3.01 EXAMINATION A. Verify surfaces and site conditions under provisions of Division 1. B. Masonry: Verify joints are cut flush and surface is ready to receive work of this Section. Verify no bituminous or water repellent coatings exist on masonry surface. C. Concrete: Verify surfaces are flat, honeycomb is filled flush, and surface is ready to receive work of this Section. Verify no bituminous, water repellent, or form release agents exist on concrete surface that are detrimental to plaster. 3.02 PREPARATION A. Dampen masonry surfaces to reduce excessive suction. Note: A water hose with adjustable spray head shall be available for use at all times that stucco is being applied. B. Clean concrete surfaces of foreign matter. Clean surfaces using acid solutions, solvents, or detergents. Wash surfaces with clean water. C. Roughen smooth concrete surfaces and apply bonding agent. Apply in accordance with manufacturer's instructions. 3.03 INSTALLATION - LATHING MATERIALS A. Apply metal lath taut, with long dimension perpendicular to supports. B. Lap ends minimum 1 inch. Secure end laps with tie wire where they occur between supports. PORTLAND CEMENT PLASTER 09220-4 16G 1 C. Lap sides of diamond mesh lath minimum 1 -1/2 inches. -- D. Attach metal lath to metal supports using tie wire at maximum 6 inches on center. E. Attach metal lath to concrete or concrete masonry using gals. metal fasteners. Ensure that anchors are securely attached to concrete and spaced at maximum 24 inches on center. 3.04 INSTALLATION - ACCESSORIES A. Continuously reinforce internal angles with comer mesh, return metal lath 3 inches from comer to form the angle reinforcement; fasten at perimeter edges only. B. Place comer bead at external wall comers; fasten at outer edges of lath only. C. Place strip mesh diagonally at corners of lathed openings. Secure rigidly in place. D. Place 4 inch wide ' strips of metal lath centered over junctions of dissimilar backing materials. Secure rigidly in place. E. Place casing beads at terminations of plaster finish per drawings. Butt and align ends; overlap where shown on drawings. Secure rigidly in place. F. Coordinate work with installation of metal access panels. Refer to Division 8. G. Install frames plumb and level in opening. Secure rigidly in place. H. Position to provide convenient access to concealed work requiring access. 3.05 CONTROL AND EXPANSION JOINTS A. Locate interior control and expansion joints every 20 feet unless otherwise indicated. B. After initial set, scribe contraction joints in exterior work as indicated by cutting through 2/3 of the cement plaster depth, neatly, in straight lines. C. Locate exterior control and expansion joints every 12 feet in each direction unless otherwise indicated on drawings. D. Establish control and expansion joints per details. Set control joints over 6 inch wide strip of polyethylene sheet for air seal continuity. E. Coordinate joint placement with other related work and per drawings. 3.06 PLASTERING A. Apply plaster in accordance with ASTM C926 and PCA Plaster (Stucco) Manual. B. Apply brown coat to a nominal thickness of 3/8 inch and a finish coat to a nominal thickness of 1/8 inch over masonry or concrete surfaces. PORTLAND CEMENT PLASTER 09220-5 16G 1 1 C. Apply scratch coat to a nominal thickness of 3/8 inch, brown coat to a nominal thickness of 3/8 inch, and a finish coat to a nominal thickness of 1/8 inch over metal lathed surfaces. D. Moist cure scratch and brown coats. Apply brown coat immediately following initial set of scratch coat. E. After curing, dampen base coat prior to applying finish coat. F. Apply finish coat and wood float to a smooth and consistent finish. G. Avoid excessive working of surface. Delay troweling as long as possible to avoid drawing excess fines to surface. H. Moist cure finish coat for minimum period of 48 hours. 3.07 TOLERANCES A. Maximum Variation from True Flatness: 1/8 inch in 10 feet. 3.08 FINISH TEXTURE A. Smooth sand float finish on horizontal surfaces. B. Light "skip coat' finish on vertical surfaces. END OF SECTION PORTLAND CEMENT PLASTER 09220-6 16G 1 SECTION 09260 - GYPSUM BOARD PART 1 GENERAL -- 1.01 RELATED DOCUMENTS A. Drawings and general provisions of Contract, including General and Supplementary Conditions and other Division -1 Specification sections, apply to work of this section. 1.02 SECTION INCLUDES A. Gypsum board. B. Accessories as specified herein. C. Taped and sanded joint treatment. 1.03 REFERENCES A. ASTM C36 - Gypsum Wallboard. B. ASTM C442 - Gypsum Backing Board and Core Board. C. ASTM C475 - Joint Treatment Materials for Gypsum Wallboard Construction. D. ASTM C557 - Adhesive for Fastening Gypsum Wallboard to Wood Framing. E. ASTM C630 - Water Resistant Gypsum Backing Board. -- F. ASTM C840 - Application and Finishing of Gypsum Board. G. ASTM C1002 - Steel Drill Screws for the Application of Gypsum Board. H. ASTM E119 - Fire Tests of Building Construction and Materials. I. GA -201 - Gypsum Board for Walls and Ceilings. J. GA -216 - Recommended Specifications for the Application and Finishing of Gypsum Board. K. GA -600 - Fire Resistance Design Manual. 1.04 SUBMITTALS A. Submit under provisions of Division 1. B. Product Data: Provide data on metal framing, gypsum board, joint tape and "mud ", and all accessories. GYPSUM BOARD 09260-1 16G i 1.05 QUALITY ASSURANCE A. Perform Work in accordance with ASTM C840. GA -201, GA -216 and GA -600. 1.06 QUALIFICATIONS A. Applicator: Company specializing in performing the work of this section with minimum five years documented experience. PART 2 PRODUCTS 2.01 MANUFACTURERS A. Subject to compliance with requirements, provide products by one of the following: 1. Domtar Gypsum. 2. Georgia- Pacific Corp. 3. Gold Bond Building Products Div., National Gypsum Co. 4. United States Gypsum Co. 2.02 FRAMING MATERIALS A. Studs and Furring: Specified in Division 6. B. Fasteners: ASTM C1002 and GA -216. C. Anchorage to Substrate: Tie wire, nails, screws and other metal supports, of type and size to suit application; to rigidly secure materials in place. D. Adhesive: GA -216. 2.03 GYPSUM BOARD MATERIALS A. Standard Gypsum Board: ASTM C36; 5/8 inch thick, maximum permissible length; ends square cut, tapered edges. Use typically. B. Fire Rated Gypsum Board: ASTM C36; fire resistive type, UL rated; 518 inch thick, maximum permissible length; ends square cut, tapered edges. Use at fire rated partitions (U465). C. Moisture Resistant Gypsum Board: ASTM C36, 5/8" thick. Use at the interior sides of the Bathrooms adjacent to wet areas and at the entire ceiling of the Apparatus Bay, Room No. 115. 2.04 ACCESSORIES A. Comer Beads: Galvanized Metal. B. Edge Trim: GA 201 and GA 216; Type LC bead. C. Joint Materials: ASTM C475; GA 201 and GA 216; reinforcing tape, joint compound, adhesive, and water. GYPSUM BOARD 09260-2 16G 1 D. Fasteners: ASTM C1002, Type S12 and GA -216. PART 3 EXECUTION -- 3.01 EXAMINATION A. Verify site conditions. B. Verify that site conditions are ready to receive work and opening dimensions are as instructed by the manufacturer. 3.02 GYPSUM BOARD INSTALLATION A. Install gypsum board in accordance with GA -201, GA -216 and GA -600. B. Erect single layer standard gypsum board horizontal, with ends and edges occurring over firm bearing. Hold board 1/2" above floor slab to avoid wicking of moisture from slab. C. Erect single layer fire rated gypsum board, with edges and ends occurring over firm bearing. D. Use screws when fastening gypsum board to metal furring or framing. E. Place corner beads at external corners. Use longest practical length. Place edge trim where gypsum board abuts dissimilar materials as indicated. 3.03 JOINT TREATMENT -- A. Tape, fill, and sand exposed joints, edges, and comers to produce smooth surface ready to receive finishes. .- B. Feather coats onto adjoining surfaces so that camber is maximum 1/32 inch (0.8 mm). C. Taping, filling, and sanding is not required at surfaces behind adhesive applied ceramic tile. D. Level of Gypsum Board Finish: Provide the following levels of gypsum board finish per GA -214: 1. Level 1 for ceiling plenum areas, concealed areas, and where indicated, unless a higher level of finish is required for fire - resistance - related assemblies and sound -rated assemblies. 2. Level 2 where gypsum board is covered by another product such as acoustic the or vinyl fabric. 3. Level 4 for all exposed gypsum board surfaces. GYPSUM BOARD 09260-3 3.04 TOLERANCES 16G I A. Maximum Variation of Finished Gypsum Board Surface from True Flatness: 118 inch in 10-feet (3 mm in 3 m) in any direction. END OF SECTION GYPSUM BOARD 09260-4 16G I- SECTION 09310 - CERAMIC TILE PART 1 GENERAL 1.01 RELATED DOCUMENTS A. Requirements of the Construction Documents including Drawings and General Provisions of the Contract. 1.02 SECTION INCLUDES A. Ceramic tile, mosaic tile or porcelain the systems for mudset and thinset application methods. B. Marble threshold transition strips. C. Marble window stools. D. Decorative ceramic the inserts at exterior stucco pilasters. 1.03 RELATED SECTIONS A. Division 3 — Cast -in -Place Concrete. B. Division 9 — Gypsum Drywall Systems. C. Division 15 — Mechanical/Plumbing Systems. q 1.04 REFERENCES A. ANSI A108.5 - Installation of Ceramic Tile with Dry-Set Portland Cement Mortar or Latex Portland Cement Mortar. B. ANSI A108.10 - Installation of Grout in Tilework. _ C. ANSI A118.1 - Dry-Set Portland Cement Mortar. D. ANSI A118.4 - Latex - Portland Cement Mortar. E. ANSI A118.6 - Ceramic Tile Grouts. F. ANSI A136.1 - Organic Adhesives for Installation of Ceramic Tile. G. ANSI A137.1 - Standard Specifications for Ceramic Tile. H TCA (Tile Council of America) - Handbook for Ceramic Tile Installation. 1.05 SUBMITTALS A. Submit under provisions of Division 1. B. Product Data: Provide instructions for using adhesives and grouts. CERAMIC TILE 09310-1 16G 1 C. Samples: Mount tile and apply grout on two plywood panels, 16 x 16 inch (400 x 400 mm) in size illustrating pattern, color variations, and grout joint size variations. D. Manufacturer's Certificate: Certify that Products meet or exceed specified requirements. 1.06 MAINTENANCE DATA A. Submit under provisions of Division 1. B. Maintenance Data: Include recommended cleaning methods, cleaning materials, stain removal methods, and polishes and waxes. 1.07 QUALITY ASSURANCE A. Perform Work in accordance with ANSI A137.1. B. Conform to TCA Handbook, ANSI A108.3, ANSI A108.5, and ANSI Al 08.10. C. Maintain one copy of each document on site. 1.08 QUALIFICATIONS A. Manufacturer. Company specializing in manufacturing the Products specified in this section with minimum three years documented experience. B. Installer: Company specializing in performing the work of this section with minimum five years documented experience. 1.09 MOCKUP A. Provide mockup of tile under provisions of Division 1. B. Construct mockup, 4 feet (1.2 m) long by 4 feet (1.2 m) wide, with finish grout, and specified accessories. C. Locate where directed. D. Mockup may remain as part of the Work. 1.10 PRE - INSTALLATION CONFERENCE A. Convene one week prior to commencing work of this section, under provisions Division 1. 1.11 DELIVERY, STORAGE, AND HANDLING A. Deliver, store, protect and handle products to site under provisions of Division 1. B. Protect adhesives from freezing or overheating in accordance with manufacturer's instructions. 1.12 ENVIRONMENTAL REQUIREMENTS A. Do not install adhesives in an unventilated environment. B. Maintain 50 degrees F (10 degrees C) during installation of mortar materials. CERAMIC TILE 09310-2 16G 1 1.13 EXTRA MATERIALS A. Furnish under provisions of Division 1. B. Provide 100 sq ft (9.3 sq m) of each size, color, and surface finish of tile specified. PART2 PRODUCTS 2.01 CERAMIC TILE MATERIALS A. Ceramic Tile Type C -1: 1. Thin set tile system - floor tile. 2. Wood base by others. - 3. Product Data: Nominal 6" x 6" x 5/16" size Static Coefficient of Friction = .60 - .80 (ASTM C1028 wet/dry) Breaking Strength = 365 lbs. 4. Specification is based on DalTile "French Quarter" and "Goldrush" series. 5. Assume two color use (field and border colors). B. Ceramic Tile Tyne C -2: 1. Mud set tile system - floor tile. 2. See Type C -3 for adjacent wall and base tile. -- 3. Product Data: 2" x 2" ceramic mosaic - unglazed Abrasive grain - non -slip C.O.F. - .6 -.7 (ASTM C1028 wet/dry) 4. Specification is based on Florida Tile, Group III pricing, full range of blends and solid colors. C. Ceramic Tile Type C -3: 1. Thin set wall and wall base the system. 2. Trim: Sanitary cove, bullnose and beads. 3. Product Data: Nominal 4-3/8"x 4-3/8"x 5/16" Bright glaze with textured face Durability Classification: Class I Glaze Hardness: 6.5 Mohs Breaking Strength: 150 lbs. 4. Specification is based on Florida Tile "Potters Touch ". -- 2.02 MARBLE STOOLS AND DOOR THRESHOLDS A. Provide quarried marble stools at all windows and door thresholds to rooms with ceramic tile floors. Width of stool to lap inside wall finish approximately 1/2 ", 7/8" thick, length to match finish jamb opening of window. Joints as required; provide equal lengths within each opening and align joints with window mullions. Set in full bed of white grout, seal at all abutting surfaces. Coordinate thickness of thresholds with adjacent finishes. 2.03 DECORATIVE CERAMIC TILE INSERTS — A. Decorative Ceramic Tile Inserts at Exterior Stucco Pilasters: 1. Epoxy setting bed. CERAMIC TILE 09310-3 16G 1 2. Set flush with surface of Portland cement stucco wall surface. 3. Product Data: a. Same as 2.01 A above, Crossville Veranda. b. Stone "Empire Series ". C. Size: 20" x 20" x 5/16 ". d. Cut to 4" x 4" size and install in a symmetrical cluster of four (4) individual tiles. e. Color Selection: From manufacturer's full range. 2.04 MORTAR MATERIALS A. Manufacturers: 1. Bostik; Product: Single -Flex. 2. Dap, Inc.; Product: D -50 Plus. 3. Laticrete International, Inc.; Product: Laticrete 3030 Mega Bond. B. Mortar Materials: ANSI A118.4 Latex Modified, Portland cement, sand, latex additive, acrylic latex and water. C. Mortar Additives: Where recommended by manufacturer to exceed ANSI A118.4. 2.05 GROUT MATERIALS A. Manufacturers: 1. Bostik; Product: Hydroment Ceramic Tile Grout. 2. Dap, Inc.; Product: Floor Grout. 3. Laticrete International Inc.; Product: Laticrete Floor Grout and Joint Filler. B. Grout: ANSI A118.6, tile grout, premixed color as selected by Architect. C. Epoxy Grout Additive. 2.06 MORTAR MIX AND GROUT MIX A. Mix and proportion pre -mix setting bed and grout materials in accordance with manufacturer's instructions and TCA Handbook. PART 3 EXECUTION 3.01 EXAMINATION A. Verify substrate under provisions of Division 1. B. Verify that surfaces are ready to receive work. 3.02 PREPARATION A. Protect surrounding work from damage or disfiguration. B. Vacuum clean surfaces and damp clean. C. Seal substrate surface cracks with filler. Level existing substrate surfaces to acceptable flatness tolerances. D. Apply sealer to substrate surfaces in accordance with adhesive manufacturer's instructions. CERAMIC TILE 09310-4 16G 1 3.03 INSTALLATION - THINSET METHOD A. Install adhesive tile, thresholds, and grout in accordance with manufacturer's instructions. to TCA Handbook method #F102 or #F113 for concrete slabs on grade. B. Lay tile to pattern indicated, or if not indicated, request tile pattern. Do not interrupt tile pattern through openings. C. Place thresholds at exposed tile edges, unless otherwise indicated. D. Cut and fit tile tight to penetrations through tile. Form corners and bases neatly. Align floor, base and wall joints. E. Place tile joints uniform in width, subject to variance in tolerance allowed in the size. Make joints watertight, without voids, cracks, excess mortar, or excess grout. F. Sound tile after setting. Replace hollow sounding units. G. Allow tile to set for a minimum of 48 hours prior to grouting. H. Grout tile joints. I. Apply sealant to junction of tile and dissimilar materials and junction of dissimilar planes. 3.04 INSTALLATION - FULL MORTAR BED METHOD A. Install interior /exterior flooring in accordance with TCA F101 -89. B. Set units in full mortar bed to support stone over full bearing surface and to establish joint dimensions. C. Do not interrupt pattern through openings. D. Place minimum half units at edges and interruptions. E. Place thresholds at door and wall openings where floor finish changes to dissimilar materials. F. Cut and fit units neatly to penetrations. G. Sound units after setting. Replace hollow sounding units. H. Construct control and expansion joints with joint width of 1/2 inch by depth of stone unit and setting bed. Caulk joint with sealant, tool to flush joint. 1. Apply sealant to junction of tile and dissimilar materials and junction of dissimilar plane. 3.05 WALL TILE INSTALLATION - ADHESIVE METHOD A. Install adhesive tile and grout to TCA Handbook Method #W244 for stud walls. B. Lay tile to pattern indicated, or if not indicated, request tile pattern. Do not interrupt tile pattern through openings. CERAMIC TILE 09310-5 16G C. Cut and fit tile tight to penetrations through tile. Form comers and bases neatly. Align floor, base and wall joints. D. Place tile joints uniform in width, subject to variance in tolerance allowed in the size. Make joints watertight, without voids, cracks, excess mortar, or excess grout. E. Form internal angles square coved and external angles bullnosed square. F. Install ceramic accessories rigidly in prepared openings. G. Sound tile after setting. Replace hollow sounding units. H. Keep expansion joints free of adhesive or grout. Apply sealant to joints. I. Allow tile to set for minimum of 48 hours prior to grouting. J. Grout tile joints. K. Apply sealant to junction of tile and dissimilar materials and junction of dissimilar planes. 3.06 CLEANING A. Clean work under provisions of Division 1. B. Clean the and grout surfaces complying with manufacturer's recommendations. 3.07 PROTECTION OF FINISHED WORK A. Protect finished Work under provisions of Division 1. B. Do not permit traffic over finished floor surface for 4 days after installation. END OF SECTION 1 CERAMIC TILE 09310-6 16G 1 SECTION 09511 - ACOUSTICAL PANEL CEILINGS PART 1 - GENERAL 1.1 RELATED DOCUMENTS A. Drawings and general provisions of the Contract. 1.2 SUMMARY A. This Section includes ceilings consisting of acoustical panels, metal suspension systems, trim and accessories. 1.3 SUBMITTALS A. Product Data: For each type of product specified. B. Samples for Initial Selection: Manufacturer's color charts consisting of actual acoustical panels or sections of acoustical panels, suspension systems, and moldings showing the full range of colors, textures, and patterns available for each type of ceiling assembly indicated. C. Qualification Data: For firms and persons specified in "Quality Assurance" Article to demonstrate their capabilities and experience. Include lists of completed projects with project names and addresses, names and addresses of architects and owners, and other information specified. D. Product Test Reports: Indicate compliance of acoustical panel ceilings and components with requirements based on comprehensive testing of current products. 1.4 QUALITY ASSURANCE A. Installer Qualifications: Engage an experienced installer who has completed acoustical panel ceilings similar in material, design, and extent to that indicated for this Project and with a record of successful in- service performance. B. Source Limitations for Ceiling Units: Obtain each acoustical ceiling panel from one source with resources to provide products of consistent quality in appearance and physical properties without delaying the Work. C. Source Limitations for Suspension System: Obtain each suspension system from one source with resources to provide products of consistent quality in appearance and physical properties without delaying the Work. D. Fire -Test- Response Characteristics: Provide acoustical panel ceilings that comply with the following requirements: 1. Fire - response tests were performed by UL, ITS/Warnock Hersey, or another independent testing and inspecting agency that is acceptable to authorities having jurisdiction and that performs testing and follow -up services. ACOUSTICAL PANEL CEILINGS 09511 -1 16G 1 2. Surface - burning characteristics of acoustical panels comply with ASTM E 1264 for Class A materials as determined by testing identical products per ASTM E 84. 3. Products are identified with appropriate markings of applicable testing and inspecting - agency. 1.5 DELIVERY, STORAGE, AND HANDLING A. Deliver acoustical panels and suspension system components to Project site in original, unopened packages and store them in a fully enclosed space where they will be protected against damage from moisture, direct sunlight, surface contamination, and other causes. B. Before installing acoustical panels, permit them to reach room temperature and a stabilized moisture content. C. Handle acoustical panels carefully to avoid chipping edges or damaging units in any way. 1.6 PROJECT CONDITIONS A. Environmental Limitations: Do not install acoustical panel ceilings until spaces are enclosed and weatherproof, wet -work in spaces is complete and dry, work above ceilings is complete, and ambient temperature and humidity conditions are maintained at the levels indicated for Project when occupied for its intended use. 1.7 COORDINATION A. Coordinate layout and installation of acoustical panels and suspension system with other construction that penetrates ceilings or is supported by them, including light fixtures, HVAC equipment, fire- suppression system, and partition assemblies. 1.8 EXTRA MATERIALS A. Fumish extra materials described below that match products installed, are packaged with protective covering for storage, and are identified with labels describing contents. 1. Acoustical Ceiling Units: Full -size units equal to 2.0 percent of amount installed. 2. Suspension System Components: Quantity of each exposed component equal to 2.0 percent of amount installed. PART 2- PRODUCTS 2.1 MANUFACTURERS A. Products: Subject to compliance with requirements, provide one of the products indicated for each designation in the Acoustical Panel Ceiling Schedule at the end of Part 3. 2.2 ACOUSTICAL PANELS, GENERAL ACOUSTICAL PANEL CEILINGS 09511 -2 M A. A. Acoustical Panel Standard: Provide manufacturer's standard panels of configuration indicated that comply with ASTM E 1264 classifications as designated by types, patterns, acoustical ratings, and light reflectances, unless otherwise indicated. 1. Mounting Method for Measuring Noise Reduction Coefficient: Type E -400; plenum mounting in which face of test specimen is 15 -3/4 inches away from test surface per ASTM E 795. B. Acoustical Panel Colors and Patterns: Match appearance characteristics indicated for each product type. C. Panel Characteristics: Comply with requirements indicated in the Acoustical Panel Ceiling Schedule at the end of Part 3, including those referencing ASTM E 1264 classifications. 2.3 METAL SUSPENSION SYSTEMS, GENERAL A. Metal Suspension System Standard: Provide manufacturer's standard direct -hung metal suspension systems of types, structural classifications, and finishes indicated that comply with applicable ASTM C 635 requirements. B. Finishes and Colors, General: Comply with NAAMM's "Metal Finishes Manual for Architectural and Metal Products" for recommendations for applying and designating finishes. Provide manufacturer's standard factory- applied finish for type of system indicated. C. Attachment Devices: Size for five times design load indicated in ASTM C 635, Table 1, Direct Hung, unless otherwise indicated. 1. Cast -in -Place and Postinstalled Anchors in Concrete: Anchors of type and material indicated below, with holes or loops for attaching hangers of type indicated and with capability to sustain, without failure, a load equal to five times that imposed by ceiling construction, as determined by testing per ASTM E 488, conducted by a qualified testing and inspecting agency. a. Type: Postinstalled expansion anchors. b. Corrosion Protection: Carbon -steel components zinc plated to comply with ASTM B 633, Class Fe /Zn 5 (0.005 mm) for Class SC service condition (mild). 2. Postinstalled Powder - Actuated Fasteners in Concrete: Fastener system of type suitable for application indicated, fabricated from corrosion- resistant materials, with clips or other accessory devices for attaching hangers of type indicated, and with capability to sustain, without failure, a load equal to 10 times that imposed by ceiling construction, as determined by testing per ASTM E 1190, conducted by a qualified testing and inspecting agency. D. Wire Hangers, Braces, and Ties: Provide wires complying with the following requirements: 1. Zinc - Coated Carbon -Steel Wire: ASTM A 641 /A 641 M, Class 1 zinc coating, soft temper. 2. Size: Select wire diameter so its stress at three times hanger design load (ASTM C 635, Table 1, Direct Hung) will be less than yield stress of wire, but provide not less than 0.106 -inch- diameter wire. E. Hanger Rods: Mild steel, zinc coated or protected with rust- inhibitive paint. F. Flat Hangers: Mild steel, zinc coated or protected with rust- inhibitive paint. ACOUSTICAL PANEL CEILINGS 09511 -3 16G 1 G. Angle Hangers: Angles with legs not less than 7/8 inch wide; formed with 0.04 -inch- thick, galvanized steel sheet complying with ASTM A 653/A 653M, G90 coating designation; with bolted connections and 5/16 -inch- diameter bolts. H. Sheet -Metal Edge Moldings and Trim: Manufacturer's standard moldings for edges and penetrations that fit acoustical panel edge details and suspension systems indicated; formed from sheet metal of same material and finish as that used for exposed flanges of suspension system runners. Baked - Enamel Finish: AA-Cl 2C42R1x (Chemical Finish: cleaned with inhibited chemicals; Chemical Finish: acid - chromate - fluoride- phosphate conversion coating; Organic Coating: as specified below). Comply with paint manufacturer's written instructions for applying and baking and for minimum dry film thickness. a. Organic Coating: Manufacturer's standard thermosetting coating system with a minimum dry film thickness of 0.8 to 1.2 mils. b. Color: As selected by Architect from manufacturer's standard colors. 2. Manufacturer. Subject to compliance with requirements, provide products by one of the following: a. Armstrong World Industries, Inc. b. Celotex Corporation (The); Building Products Division; Architectural Ceilings Marketing Dept. C. USG Interiors, Inc. 2.4 ACOUSTICAL SEALANT A. Acoustical Sealant for Exposed and Concealed Joints: Manufacturer's standard nonsag, paintable, nonstaining latex sealant complying with ASTM C 834 and the following requirements: Product is effective in reducing airborne sound transmission through perimeter joints and openings in building construction as demonstrated by testing representative assemblies according to ASTM E 90. B. Products: Subject to compliance with requirements, provide one of the following: 1. Acoustical Sealant for Exposed and Concealed Joints: a. PL Acoustical Sealant; Chemrex, Inc., Contech Brands. b. AC -20 FTR Acoustical and Insulation Sealant; Pecora Corp. C. SHEETROCK Acoustical Sealant; United States Gypsum Co. PART 3 - EXECUTION 3.1 EXAMINATION A. Examine substrates and structural framing to which acoustical panel ceilings attach or abut, with Installer present, for compliance with requirements specified in this and other Sections that affect ceiling installation and anchorage, and other conditions affecting performance of acoustical panel ceilings. ACOUSTICAL PANEL CEILINGS 09511 -4 _ 166 1. Proceed with installation only after unsatisfactory conditions have been corrected. 3.2 PREPARATION A. Coordination: Furnish layouts for cast -in -place anchors, clips, and other ceiling anchors whose "! installation is specified in other Sections. 1. Furnish cast -in -place anchors and similar devices to other trades for installation well in -- advance of time needed for coordinating other work. B. Measure each ceiling area and establish layout of acoustical panels to balance border widths at opposite edges of each ceiling. Comply with layout shown on reflected ceiling plans. 3.3 INSTALLATION A. General: Install acoustical panel ceilings to comply with publications referenced below per manufacturer's written instructions and CISCA's "Ceiling Systems Handbook." 1. Standard for Ceiling Suspension System Installations: Comply with ASTM C 636. 2. CISCA's Recommendations for Acoustical Ceilings: Comply with CISCA's "Recommendations for Direct -Hung Acoustical Tile and Lay -in Panel Ceilings -- Seismic — Zones 0 -2." B. Suspend ceiling hangers from building's structural members and as follows: 1. Install hangers plumb and free from contact with insulation or other objects within ceiling plenum that are not part of supporting structure or of ceiling suspension system. - 2. Splay hangers only where required to miss obstructions; offset resulting horizontal forces by bracing, countersplaying, or other equally effective means. 3. Where width of ducts and other construction within ceiling plenum produces hanger spacings that interfere with location of hangers at spacings required to support standard suspension system members, install supplemental suspension members and hangers in form of trapezes or equivalent devices. Size supplemental suspension members and hangers to support ceiling loads within performance limits established by referenced -- standards and publications. 4. Secure wire hangers to ceiling suspension members and to supports above with a minimum of three tight turns. Connect hangers directly either to structures or to inserts, eye screws, or other devices that are secure; that are appropriate for substrate; and that '- will not deteriorate or otherwise fail due to age, corrosion, or elevated temperatures. 5. Secure flat, angle, channel, and rod hangers to structure, including intermediate framing members, by attaching to inserts, eye screws, or other devices that are secure and appropriate for both structure to which hangers are attached and type of hanger involved. Install hangers in a manner that will not cause them to deteriorate or fail due to age, corrosion, or elevated temperatures. 6. Do not support ceilings directly from permanent metal forms or floor deck. Fasten hangers to cast -in -place hanger inserts, powder - actuated fasteners, or drilled -in anchors that extend through forms into concrete. 7. Do not attach hangers to steel deck tabs. -- 8. Space hangers not more than 48 inches o.c. along each member supported directly from hangers, unless otherwise indicated; and provide hangers not more than 8 inches from ends of each member. ACOUSTICAL PANEL CEILINGS 09511 -5 16G 1 C. Secure bracing wires to ceiling suspension members and to supports with a minimum of four tight turns. Suspend bracing from building's structural members as required for hangers, without attaching to permanent metal forms, steel deck, or steel deck tabs. Fasten bracing wires into concrete with cast -in -place or postinstalled anchors. D. Install edge moldings and trim of type indicated at perimeter of acoustical ceiling area and where necessary to conceal edges of acoustical panels. 1. Apply acoustical sealant in a continuous ribbon concealed on back of vertical legs of moldings before they are installed. 2. Screw attach moldings to substrate at intervals not more than 16 inches o.c. and not more than 3 inches from ends, leveling with ceiling suspension system to a tolerance of 1/8 inch in 12 feet. Miter comers accurately and connect securely. 3. Do not use exposed fasteners, including pop rivets, on moldings and trim. E. Install suspension system runners so they are square and securely interlocked with one another. Remove and replace dented, bent, or kinked members. F. Install acoustical panels with undamaged edges and fitted accurately into suspension system runners and edge moldings. Scribe and cut panels at borders and penetrations to provide a neat, precise fit. 1. Arrange directionally patterned acoustical panels as follows: a. Install panels with pattern running in one direction parallel to short axis of space. 2. For square -edged panels, install panels with edges fully hidden from view by flanges of suspension system runners and moldings. 3. For reveal -edged panels on suspension system runners, install panels with bottom of reveal in firm contact with top surface of runner flanges. 3.4 CLEANING A. Clean exposed surfaces of acoustical panel ceilings, including trim, edge moldings, and suspension system members. Comply with manufacturer's written instructions for cleaning and touchup of minor finish damage. Remove and replace ceiling components that cannot be successfully cleaned and repaired to permanently eliminate evidence of damage. 3.5 ACOUSTICAL PANEL CEILING SCHEDULE A. ACT -1 1. Size: 24"x 24" 2. Edge profile: square edge 3. NRC: .65 minimum 4. LRC: .65 minimum 5. Color: white 6. Suspension System: Exposed, white. 7. Products: Subject to compliance with requirements, provide one of the following: a. Armstrong "Cortega" b. Celotex "Baroque" C. USG "Omni" END OF SECTION ACOUSTICAL PANEL CEILINGS 09511-6 16G 1 SECTION 09688 - CARPET - GLUE DOWN PART 1 GENERAL -- 1.01 RELATED DOCUMENTS A. Drawings and general provisions of Contract, including General and Supplementary -- Conditions and other Division -1 Specification sections, apply to work of this section. 1.02 SECTION INCLUDES A. Carpet placed with glue down method. B. Accessories. 1.03 REFERENCES A. ASTM D2859 - Test Method for Flammability of Finished Textile Floor Covering Materials. - B. ASTM E84 - Surface Burning Characteristics of Building Materials. C. ASTM E648 - Critical Radiant Flux of Floor Covering Systems Using a Radiant Heat Energy Source. D. NFPA 253 - Test for Critical Radiant Flux of Floor Covering Systems. 1.04 SUBMITTALS A. Shop Drawings: Indicate seaming plan, method of joining seams and direction of carpet. �- B. Product Data: Provide data on specified products, describing physical and performance characteristics; sizes, patterns, colors available, and method of installation. C. Samples: Submit under provisions of Division 1. D. Manufacturer's Installation Instructions: Indicate special procedures and perimeter conditions requiring special attention. 1.05 QUALIFICATIONS A. Manufacturer: Company specializing in manufacturing specified carpet with minimum three years documented experience. B. Installer: Company specializing in installing carpet with minimum five years documented experience. CARPET - GLUE DOWN 09688-1 1.06 REGULATORY REQUIREMENTS 16G A. Conform to applicable code for flame /smoke rating requirements of Class A 0/25 in accordance with ASTM E84. B. Conform to ASTM E648 Class I for flooring radiant panel test. C. Conform to ASTM D2859 for surface flammability ignition test. 1.07 TESTING A. Test Reports: Submit certified test reports of tests conducted by an independent testing laboratory evidencing compliance with requirements for the following: 1. Fire performance characteristics. 2. Physical properties indicated. B. Fire Performance Characteristics: Provide carpet that meets or exceeds the fire performance requirements specified herein: 1. Critical Radiant Flux: Not less than 0.22 wafts per cm2 when tested per ASTM E 648 -78 (Standard Test Method for Critical Radiant Flux or Floor covering Systems Using a Radiant Heat Source.) 2. Smoke Developed: Specific Optical density (Dm) of 450 or less (flaming) as determined by NFPA 258, Smoke Generation of Solid Material, 1982. C. Physical Properties: Provide carpeting that is identical to that tested for the following physical properties, according to the test method indicated. 1. Tuft Bind: 18 lb. minimum when tested in accordance with ASTM D 1335 -67. 2. Colorfastness: a. To Crocking: Color transfer Class 4, minimum, wet and dry, when tested in accordance with AATCC 8 -81. b. To Light: When tested in accordance with AATTC 16E -81, a color contrast between exposed and unexposed areas equivalent to a minimum of Step 4 on the gray Scale for Color Change after an exposure of: 1) Light Colors: 40 AFU (AATCC fading units). 2) Dark Colors: 60 AFU (AATCC fading units). 3. Shrinkage: 5% maximum, in both length and width when tested in accordance with DDD- C- 0095A, paragraph 4.5.14. 4. Delamination of Secondary Backing: 2.5 lb. per inch of carpet width minimum in the warp direction when tested in accordance with ASTM D 3936 -80. 5. Static Resistance: The carpet fiber /backing systems shall be so designed and constructed that the finished carpet can meet the following control requirements: a. A peak electrostatic charge generated of 3.0 KV maximum, when tested according to AATCC Method 134 -1979. b. A surface to ground resistance of 0.15 megohms of 20,000 megohms, when tested according to NFPA Test Method 56A. C. A static delay time of less than 0.15 seconds for a +/- 5.000 volt 1.08 ENVIRONMENTAL REQUIREMENTS A. Store materials for 3 days prior to installation in area of installation to achieve temperature stability. CARPET - GLUE DOWN 09688-2 16G 1 B. Maintain minimum 70 degrees F (21 degrees C) ambient temperature 3 days prior to, during and 24 hours after installation. 1.09 MAINTENANCE DATA - A. Submit under provisions of Division 1. B. Maintenance Data: Include maintenance procedures, recommended maintenance materials, and suggested schedule for cleaning. 1.10 EXTRA MATERIAL A. Furnish under provisions of Division 1. B. Provide 2 percent of amount installed, full width, before installation begins. PART 2 PRODUCTS 2.01 MANUFACTURERS A. Manufacturers: Subject to compliance with requirements, provide products by the following: 1. Carpet: See Data Sheets at the end of this Section. 2.02 ACCESSORIES A. Sub -Floor Filler: White premix latex; type recommended by adhesive material manufacturer. B. Carpet Edge Guard: Extruded or molded heavy -duty vinyl or rubber of size and profile indicated; minimum 2 -inch wide anchorage flange; manufacturer's standard colors. - C. Seaming Cement: Hot -melt adhesive tape or similar product recommended by carpet manufacturer for taping seams and butting cut edges at backing to form secure seams and to prevent pile loss at seams. D. Carpet Adhesive: Water resistant and non - staining as recommended by carpet manufacturer to comply with flammability requirements for installed carpet. PART 3 EXECUTION 3.01 EXAMINATION A. Verify that surfaces are smooth and flat with maximum variation of 1/4 inch in 10 ft (6 mm in 3 m), and are ready to receive work. B. Verify concrete floors are dry to a maximum moisture content of 7 percent; and exhibit negative alkalinity, carbonization, or dusting. CARPET - GLUE DOWN 09688-3 3.02 PREPARATION 16G I A. Clear away debris and scrape up deposits from substrate surfaces to receive carpet. B. Remove wax, oil, grease and other materials detrimental to carpet installation. C. Remove sub -floor ridges and bumps. Fill minor or local low spots, cracks, joints, holes, and other defects with sub -floor filler. Sand to level. D. Seal powdery or porous surfaces with sealer recommended by carpet manufacturer. E. Apply, trowel, and float filler to achieve smooth, flat, hard surface. Prohibit traffic until filler is cured. F. Vacuum clean substrate. 3.03 INSTALLATION A. Apply carpet and adhesive in accordance with manufacturers' instructions. B. Verify carpet match before cutting to ensure minimal variation between dye lots. C. Double cut carpet, to allow intended seam and pattern match. Make cuts straight, true, and unfrayed. Edge seam carpet at traffic areas. D. Locate seams in area of least traffic. E. Join seams by hot adhesive tape method. Form seams straight, not overlapped or peaked, and free of gaps. F. Lay carpet tight and flat on subfloor, well fastened at edges, with a uniform appearance. Provide monolithic color, pattern, and texture match within any one area. G. Do not change run of pile in any room where carpet is continuous through a wall opening into another room. Locate change of color or patter between rooms under door centerline. H. Cut and fit carpet around interruptions. I. Bind cut edges where not concealed by edge strips. J. Fit carpet tight to intersection with vertical surfaces without gaps. K. Where wall bases are scheduled, cut carpet tight to walls. Fit carpet tight to vertical interruptions, leaving no gaps. 3.04 CLEANING A. Clean work under provisions of Division 1. CARPET - GLUE DOWN 09688-4 16G i B. Remove adhesive from carpet surface with manufacturer's recommended cleaning agent. C. Remove excess adhesive without damage, from floor, base, and wall surfaces. D. Remove and dispose of debris and unusable scraps. E. Clean and vacuum carpet surfaces with commercial machine with beater element. Remove soil. Replace carpet where soil cannot be removed. Trim protruding face yam. 3.05 PROTECTION A. Provide final protection and maintain conditions in a manner acceptable to manufacturer and installer, to insure carpet is not damaged or deteriorated at time of Substantial Completion. 3.06 CARPET DATA SHEET A. Product: Provide carpet with equal or better characteristics specified below. B. Karastan - Bigelow Regents Row with the following specifications: 1. Type: Velvet, woven thru back. 2. Construction: Cut and Loop. 3. Fiber: 100% Dupont Antron Legacy B.C.F. static controlled and soil resistant. 4. Dye Method: Yam dyed. 5. Yam Ply: 8 ply equivalent. 6. Yam Weight: 34.50 oz. square yard. 7. Backing Materials: Warp, stuffier, filling all synthetic. 8. Total Weight: 68.16 oz. square yard. 9. Density: 6,468. 10. Weight Density: 223,146. 11. Pitch: 216. 12. Rows Per Inch: 8.0. 13. Pile Thickness: 0.192"(9/93) END OF SECTION CARPET - GLUE DOWN 09688-5 16G 1 SECTION 09900 PAINTING PART 1 GENERAL -~ 1.01 RELATED REQUIREMENTS A. Drawings and general provisions of Contract, including General and Supplementary Conditions and other Division -1 Specification sections, apply to work of this section. 1.02 SECTION INCLUDES A. Surface preparation and field application of paints and coatings. 1.03 REFERENCES A. ASTM D16 - Definitions of Terms Relating to Paint, Varnish, Lacquer, and Related Products. B. ASTM D2016 - Test Method for Moisture Content of Wood. C. PDCA (Painting and Decorating Contractors of America) - Painting - Architectural Specifications Manual. 1.04 DEFINITIONS A. Conform to ASTM D16 for interpretation of terms used in this Section. 1.05 SUBMITTALS °- A. Submit under provisions of Division 1. B. Product Data: Provide data on all finishing products. C. Samples: Submit two samples, illustrating range of colors available for each surface finishing product scheduled. D. Manufacturer's Instructions: Indicate special surface preparation procedures, substrate conditions requiring special attention, and precautions. 1.06 QUALIFICATIONS _ A. Manufacturer: Company specializing in manufacturing the products specified in this section with minimum five years documented experience. B. Applicator: Company specializing in performing the work of this section with minimum five years documented local experience (75 mile radius). PAINTING 09900 -1 16G 1 1.07 REGULATORY REQUIREMENTS A. Conform to applicable code for flame and smoke rating requirements for finishes. 1.08 FIELD SAMPLES A. Locate if and where directed. B. Accepted sample may remain as part of the Work, if surface is properly prepared. 1.09 DELIVERY, STORAGE, AND HANDLING A. Deliver, store and protect products. B. Deliver products to site in sealed and labeled containers; inspect to verify acceptability. C. Container label to include manufacturer's name, type of paint, brand name, lot number, brand code, coverage, surface preparation, drying time, cleanup requirements, color designation, and instructions for mixing and reducing. D. Store paint materials at minimum ambient temperature of 45 degrees F (7 degrees C) and a maximum of 90 degrees F (32 degrees C), in ventilated area, and as required by manufacturer's instructions. 1.10 ENVIRONMENTAL REQUIREMENTS A. Provide continuous ventilation and maintain surface and ambient temperatures above 50 degrees F for 24 hours before, during, and 48 hours after application of finishes. B. Do not apply coatings during inclement weather, or when relative humidity is above 85 percent or when air or substrate surface temperature is above or below that required by the manufacturer. C. Minimum interior/exterior application temperatures for latex paints and varnish finishes: 50 degrees F. D. Provide lighting level of 80 ft candles (860 Ix) measured mid - height at substrate surface. PART 2 PRODUCTS 2.01 MANUFACTURERS A. FLEX BON product numbers listed within schedules establish the standard of quality required but are not restrictive. Similar products of the following manufacturers may be used subject to approval by the Architect. 1. Benjamin Moore. 2. Sherwin- Williams. PAINTING 09900 -2 16G 1 2.02 MATERIALS -° A. Coatings: Ready mixed, except held catalyzed coatings. Process pigments to a soft paste consistency, capable of being readily and uniformly dispersed to a homogeneous coating; good flow and brushing properties; capable of drying or curing free of streaks or sags. B. Accessory Materials: Linseed oil, shellac, turpentine, paint thinners and other materials -- not specifically indicated but required to achieve the finishes specified, of commercial quality. C. Patching Materials: Latex filler. D. Fastener Head Cover Materials: Latex filler. 2.03 FINISHES A. Refer to schedule at end of section for surface finish schedule. PART 3 EXECUTION 3.01 EXAMINATION A. Verify site conditions. B. Verify that surfaces and substrate conditions are ready to receive work as instructed by the product manufacturer. C. Examine surfaces scheduled to be finished or refinished prior to commencement of work. Report any condition that may potentially affect proper application. -- 1. Beginning of installation means acceptance of existing surfaces and substrates. D. Test shop applied primer for compatibility with subsequent cover materials. 3.02 PREPARATION - GENERAL _. A. Remove electrical plates, hardware, light fixture trim, escutcheons, and fittings prior to preparing surfaces or finishing. B. Correct defects and clean surfaces which affect work of this section. Remove existing coatings that exhibit loose surface defects. C. Seal with shellac and seal marks which may bleed through surface finishes. D. Impervious Surfaces: Remove mildew by scrubbing with solution of bleach and water. Rinse with clean water and allow surface to dry. E. Concrete Floors: Remove contamination, acid etch, and rinse floors with clear water. Verify required acid - alkali balance is achieved. Allow to dry. PAINTING 09900 -3 16G 1 F. Gypsum Board Surfaces: Fill minor defects with filler compound. Spot prime defects after repair. G. Galvanized Surfaces: Remove surface contamination and oils, and wash with solvent. Apply coat of etching primer. H. Concrete and Unit Masonry Surfaces Scheduled to Receive Paint Finish: Remove dirt, loose mortar, scale, salt or alkali powder, and other foreign matter. Remove oil and grease with a commercial degreaser; rinse well and allow to dry. Remove stains caused by weathering of corroding metals with a solution of sodium metasilicate after thoroughly wetting with water. Allow to dry. I. Uncoated Steel Surfaces: Remove grease, mill scale, weld splatter, dirt, and rust. Where heavy coatings of scale are evident, remove by hand or power tool wire brushing or sandblasting; clean by washing with solvent. Apply a treatment of phosphoric acid solution, ensuring weld joints, bolts, and nuts are similarly cleaned. Spot prime paint after repairs. J. Shop Primed Steel Surfaces: Sand and scrape to remove loose primer and rust. Feather edges to make touch -up patches inconspicuous. Clean surfaces with solvent. Prime bare steel surfaces. Prime metal items including shop primed items. K. Interior Wood Items: Wipe off dust and grit prior to priming. Seal knots, pitch streaks and sappy sections with sealer. Fill nail holes and cracks after primer has dried; sand between coats. 3.03 PROTECTION A. Protect elements surrounding work of this Section from damage or disfiguration. B. Repair damage to other surfaces caused by work of this Section. C. Furnish drop cloths, shields and protective methods to prevent spray or droppings from disfiguring other surfaces. 3.04 APPLICATION A. Apply products in accordance with manufacturer's instructions. B. Do not apply finishes to surfaces that are not dry. C. Apply each coat to uniform finish and film thickness specified. D. Apply each coat of paint slightly darker than preceding coat unless otherwise approved. E. Sand lightly between coats to achieve required finish. F. Vacuum clean surfaces free of loose particles. Wipe with dry clean cloth just prior to applying next coat. Do not use tack cloth on surfaces to receive water based coating. PAINTING 09900 -4 16G 1 G. Allow applied coat to dry before next coat is applied. H. Prime concealed surfaces of woodwork with primer paint. 3.05 FINISHING MECHANICAL AND ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT A. Verify color coding and identification banding of equipment, duct work, piping, and conduit. B. Paint shop primed equipment. _ C. Remove unfinished louvers, grilles, covers, and access panels on mechanical and electrical components and paint separately. D. Prime and paint insulated and exposed pipes, conduit, boxes, insulated and exposed ducts, hangers, brackets, collars and supports, except where items are prefinished. E. Paint interior surfaces' of air ducts, that are visible through grilles and louvers with one coat of flat black paint, to visible surfaces. Paint dampers exposed behind louvers and grilles to match face panels. F. Paint exposed conduit and electrical equipment occurring in finished areas. G. Paint both sides and edges of plywood backboards for electrical and telephone - equipment before installing equipment. H. Reinstall electrical cover plates, hardware, light fixture trim, escutcheons, and fittings �- removed prior to finishing. 3.06 FIELD QUALITY CONTROL A. The Owner reserves the right to invoke test procedures at any time and as often as the Owner deems necessary during the period when paint is being applied: B. If test results show material being used does not comply with specified requirements, the Contractor may be directed to stop painting, remove noncomplying paint, pay for testing, repaint surfaces coated with rejected paint, and remove rejected paint from previously painted surfaces if, upon repainting with specified paint, the two coatings are incompatible. 3.07 CLEANING A. Clean work under provisions of Division 1. B. Collect waste material which may constitute a fire hazard, place in closed metal containers and remove daily from site. C. Promptly clean -up and remove spilled, splashed or spattered paint. D. Maintain premises free of unnecessary accumulation of tools, equipment, surplus materials and debris. PAINTING 09900 -5 3.08 SCHEDULE - EXTERIOR SURFACES 16G 1 A. Stucco: Waterproof finish of one coat over primer. Provide five (5) year warranty. 1. Primer: FLEX BON #110 -1 Exterior Acrylic/Epoxy Latex Surface Conditioner Epoxy Bond Pigmented. 2. Finish: FLEX BON #800 -1 Exterior Flat 100% Acrylic Latex High Build Waterproof Finish "Rain Check ". B. Miscellaneous Metals: Semi -Gloss High - Solids Epoxy Finish of one finish coat applied at a rate that will provide a minimum total dry film thickness not less than 5 mils. 1. Finish: FLEX BON / AMERON Amerlock 400 High - Solids Epoxy Finish. 3.09 SCHEDULE - INTERIOR SURFACES. A. Concrete and Concrete Masonry Units: Semi -Gloss Acrylic Epoxy Finish of a minimum two coats over High Performance block filler. Each finish coat applied at an equal rate that will provide a minimum total dry film thickness not less than 5 mils, excluding the block filler. 1. Block Filler: FLEX BON #115 -1 Interior- Exterior High Performance 100% Acrylic Latex Block Filler. 2. Finish: FLEX BON #97 -1 PREMIUM Interior - Exterior Semi -Gloss Acrylic Latex Enamel. B. Gypsum Board: Low -Sheen Acrylic Epoxy Finish of a minimum two coats over primer. Each finish coat applied at an equal rate that will provide a minimum total dry film thickness not less than 5 mils, excluding the primer. 1. Primer: FLEX BON #107 -1 Interior Acrylic Latex Primer. 2. Finish: FLEX BON #950 -1 Acrylic/Epoxy Satin. 3. NOTE: Use semi -gloss finish at Toilet Rooms, Kitchen and Apparatus Bay ceilings. C. Shop Primed Metal Doors and Frames: Semi -Gloss Acrylic Enamel Finish of a minimum two coats over a touch -up coat of alkyd rust inhibitive primer. Each finish coat applied at an equal rate that will provide a minimum total dry film thickness not less than 3 mils, excluding the primer. 1. Primer: FLEX BON #168 -1 Interior - Exterior Alkyd Rust Inhibitive Metal Primer. 2. Finish: FLEX BON #97 -1 PREMIUM Interior - Exterior Semi -Gloss Acrylic Latex Enamel. D. Misc. Unprimed Steel: Finish of a minimum two coats over alkyd rust inhibitive metal primer. Each finish coat applied at an equal rate that will provide a minimum total dry film thickness not less than required of adjacent coating, excluding the primer. 1. Primer: FLEX BON #168 -1 Interior - Exterior Alkyd Rust Inhibitive Metal Primer. 2. Finish: FLEX BON #97 -1 PREMIUM Interior - Exterior Semi -Gloss Acrylic Latex Enamel. E. Misc. Shop Primed Steel: Finish of a minimum two coats over a touch -up coat of alkyd rust inhibitive primer. Each finish coat applied at an equal rate that will provide a minimum total dry film thickness not less than required of adjacent coating, excluding the primer. 1. Primer: FLEX BON #168 -1 Interior - Exterior Alkyd Rust Inhibitive Metal Primer. PAINTING 09900 -6 16G 1 2. Finish: FLEX BON #97 -1 PREMIUM Interior - Exterior Alkyd Rust Inhibitive Metal Primer. F. Misc. Galvanized Steel: Finish of a minimum two coats over primer. Each finish coat applied at an equal rate that will provide a minimum total dry film thickness not less than required of adjacent coating, excluding the primer. 1. Primer: FLEX BON #194 -1 Exterior 100% Acrylic Latex Primer. 2. Finish: To match adjacent substrate. G. Exposed Concrete Floors: Clear Gloss Acrylic Sealer Finish of one full strength finish coat over diluted first coat. 1. Finish: H & C CONCRETE STAIN. H. Wood Surfaces: Semi -Gloss Acrylic Enamel Finish of a minimum two coats over alkyd primer. Each finish coat applied at an equal rate that will provide a minimum total dry film thickness not less than 3 mils, excluding the primer. 1. Primer: FLEX BON #124 -1 Interior Alkyd Primer. 2. Finish: FLEX BON #97 -1 PREMIUM Interior - Exterior Semi -Gloss Acrylic Latex Enamel. END OF SECTION PAINTING 09900 -7 SECTION 10211 -FIXED METAL WALL LOUVERS 16G PART 1 GENERAL 1.01 RELATED DOCUMENTS A. Drawings and general provisions of Contract, including General and Supplementary Conditions and other Division -1 Specification sections, apply to work of this section. 1.02 SECTION INCLUDES A. Fixed louvers and frames. B. Bird and insect screening. 1.03 PRODUCTS INSTALLED BUT NOT FURNISHED UNDER THIS SECTION - A. Division 7 - Sheet Metal Flashing and Trim: Supply of head jamb, and sill flashings for installation by this section. B. Division 5 - Metal Fabrications: Supply of blank -out sheeting for fitting and installation by this section. 1.04 REFERENCES A. AMCA 500 (Air Movement Control Association) - Test Method for Louvers, Dampers, and Shutters. B. ASTM A167 - Stainless and Heat - Resisting Chromium - Nickel Steel Plate. C. ASTM A526 - Steel Sheet, Zinc - Coated (Galvanized) by the Hot -Dip Process, Commercial Quality. -- D. ASTM A527 - Sheet Steel, Zinc - Coated (Galvanized) by the Hot -Dip Process, Lock - Forming Quality. E. ASTM B209 - Aluminum -Alloy Sheet and Plate. F. ASTM B221 - Aluminum -Alloy Extruded Bars, Rods, Wire, Shapes, and Tubes. 1.05 PERFORMANCE REQUIREMENTS A. Louver: To permit 70 percent free area. 1.06 SUBMITTALS A. Submit under provisions of Division 1. FIXED METAL WALL LOUVERS 10211-1 16G 1 t B. Shop Drawings: Indicate louver layout plan and elevations, opening and clearance dimensions, tolerances; head, jamb and sill details; blade configuration, screens, blankout areas required, and frames. C. Product Data: Provide data describing design characteristics, maximum recommended air velocity, design free area, materials and finishes. 1.07 OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE DATA A. Submit under provisions of Division 1. 1.08 QUALITY ASSURANCE A. Perform Work in accordance with AMCA Certification for louvers. 1.09 QUALIFICATIONS A. Manufacturer: Company specializing in manufacturing Products specified in this section with minimum three years documented experience. 1.10 FIELD MEASUREMENTS A. Verify that field measurements are as indicated on shop drawings. instructed by the manufacturer. 1.11 COORDINATION A. Coordinate the Work with installation of masonry units. B. Coordinate the Work with installation of mechanical ductwork. 1.12 WARRANTY A. Provide ten year warranty under provisions of Division 1. B. Warranty: Include coverage for degradation of polyester flouropolymer polyvinylidene fluoride finish. PART 2 PRODUCTS 2.01 MANUFACTURERS A. Airstream Prod. Div., Penn Ventilator Co., Inc. B. American Warming and Ventilating, Inc. C. Construction Specialties, Inc. D. Valiant. FIXED METAL WALL LOUVERS 10211-2 16G 1 2.02 MATERIALS A. Aluminum: ASTM 8221 6063 alloy, T -5 or T -52 temper; extruded shape; white painted, Kynar or Flouropon paint finish. 2.03 SCREENS A. Bird Screen: At exhaust louvers. B. Insect Screen: At intake louvers. 2.04 ACCESSORIES A. Fasteners and Anchors: Stainless steel type. B. Primer: Zinc chromate, alkyd type. C. Flashings: Of same, material as louver frame. D. Sealants: Type specified in Division 7. 2.05 FABRICATION A. Louver Panel Thickness: 1. Masonry Walls: 4 inches deep, face measurements as indicated. B. Louver Blade Design: 1. Masonry Walls: Sloped at 45 degrees; Inverted Y shape; reinforced with intermediate stiffeners, material thickness of 0.0625 inch minimum, integral and lateral rain water stops positioned on blade. C. Louver Frame: Mechanically fastened corner joints, material thickness of 0.125 inch minimum. 1. Masonry Walls: Channel shape. D. Intermediate Mullions: Concealed Exposed of extruded aluminum, profiled to suit louver frame. E. Head and Sill Flashings: Extruded to required shape, single length in one piece per location. F. Screens: Install screen mesh in shaped frame, reinforce corner construction, shop install to louver with fasteners. G. Blank -out sheeting on interior of all louvers not required by HVAC system. Same material as louver and frame. 1. Configuration: Single sheet. FIXED METAL WALL LOUVERS 10211-3 PART 3 EXECUTION 16G 1 3.01 EXAMINATION A. Verify that prepared openings and flashings are ready to receive work and opening dimensions are as indicated on shop drawings. 3.02 INSTALLATION A. Install louver assembly in accordance with manufacturer's instructions. B. Install louvers level and plumb. C. Install flashings and align louver assembly to ensure moisture shed from flashings and diversion of moisture to exterior. D. Secure louvers in opening framing with concealed fasteners, removable for maintenance purposes. E. Install bird and insect screen and frame to interior of louver. F. Install perimeter sealant and backing rod in accordance with Division 7. 3.03 ADJUSTING A. Adjust work under provisions of Division 1. B. Adjust operable louvers for freedom of movement of control mechanism. Lubricate operating joints. 3.04 CLEANING A. Clean work under provisions of Division 1. B. Strip protective finish coverings. C. Clean surfaces and components. END OF SECTION FIXED METAL WALL LOUVERS 10211-4 SECTION 10350 - FLAGPOLE 16G 1 PART 1 GENERAL 1.01 RELATED DOCUMENTS A. Requirements of the Construction Documents including drawings and general provisions of the Contract. 1.02 SECTION INCLUDES A. Aluminum flagpole, ground mounted. 1.03 PRODUCTS FURNISHED BUT NOT INSTALLED UNDER THIS SECTION A. Division 3 - Cast -In -Place Concrete: Placement of anchor devices and foundation sleeve. 1.04 RELATED SECTIONS A. Division 3 - Cast -In -Place Concrete: Concrete base and foundation construction. 1.05 REFERENCES A. AASHTO M -36 - Corrugated Metal Culvert Pipe. B. ASTM A53 - Pipe, Steel, Black and Hot - Dipped, Zinc Coated, Welded and Seamless. C. ASTM A123 - Zinc (Hot Dipped Galvanized) Coatings on Iron and Steel Products. D. ASTM B221 - Aluminum -Alloy Extruded Bar, Rod, Wire, Shape, and Tube. E. ASTM 8241 - Aluminum and Aluminum -Alloy Seamless Pipe and Seamless Extruded Tube. 1.06 PERFORMANCE REQUIREMENTS A. Flagpole With Flag Flying: Resistant without permanent deformation to 100 miles /hr (160 km /hr) wind velocity; non - resonant, safety design factor of 2.5. 1.07 SUBMITTALS A. Submit under provisions of Division 1. B. Shop Drawings: Indicate detailed dimensions, base attachment details, anchor requirements, and imposed loads. C. Product Data: Provide data on pole, accessories, and configurations. FLAGPOLE 10350-1 16G D. Samples: Submit two samples 4 x 4 inch in size illustrating pole material, color, and finish. 1.08 OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE DATA A. Submit under provisions of Division 1. B. Operation Data: Provide operating data for the controller and timer. C. Maintenance Data: Provide lubrication and periodic maintenance requirement schedules and instructions. 1.09 DELIVERY, STORAGE, AND HANDLING A. Deliver, store, protect and handle products to site under provisions of Division 1. B. Spiral wrap flagpole with protective covering and pack in protective shipping tubes or containers. C. Protect flagpole and accessories from damage or moisture. PART 2 PRODUCTS 2.01 MANUFACTURERS A. American Flagpole, Div. of Kearney - National; Mod. #92814. B. Baurtol Co., Inc. C. Eder Flag Mfg., Co. D. Substitutions: Under provisions of Division 1. 2.02 MATERIALS A. Aluminum: ASTM B241, ASTM B221, 6063 alloy, T6 temper; bright anodized. B. Fabric Flag: Two (2) each United States of America, sized to pole height. C. Halyard plus all accessories. 2.03 POLE CONFIGURATION A. Outside Butt Diameter: 7 inches. B. Outside Tip Diameter: 3-1/2 inches. C. Nominal Wall Thickness: 0.188 inch. FLAGPOLE 10350-2 16G 1 D. Nominal Height: 30 feet (above grade) unless otherwise noted; measured from nominal ground elevation. E. Flagpole: Ground mounted type. F. Flagpole Design: Cone tapered. G. Halyard: Interior, manually operated or Cam cleat type , Two chrome plated bronze swivel snaphooks, plastic covered counterweight and beaded sling. Flush access door with cylinder lock and piano hinge. 2.04 COMPONENTS AND ACCESSORIES A. Finial Ball: 14 ga. spun Aluminum, 6 inch diameter. B. Truck Assembly: Cast aluminum ; revolving, stainless steel ball bearings, non - fouling. C. Flag: United States flag, 5 x 8 foot size, nylon fabric, brass grommets, hemmed edges. D. Halyard: 5/16 diameter polypropylene, braided, white. E. Connecting Sleeve For Multiple Section Poles: Same material of pole, precision fit for field assembly of pole, concealed fasteners. F. Primer: Zinc chromate type. 2.05 OPERATOR A. Hand Crank: Removable type or cam cleat. 2.06 MOUNTING COMPONENTS A. Foundation Tube Sleeve: AASHTO M -36, corrugated 16 gage steel, galvanized, depth as indicated. B. Pole Base Attachment: Flush; aluminum base with base cover. C. Lighting Ground Rod: 120 inch long copper rod, 3/4 inch diameter. D. Lightning Ground Cable: Copper No. 6 AWG, soft drawn. 2.07 FINISHES A. Metal Surfaces in Contact With Concrete: Asphaltic paint. B. Concealed Steel Surfaces: Galvanized to ASTM A123 1.25 oz /sq ft (380 gm /sq m). FLAGPOLE 10350-3 16G 1 C. Exposed to View Steel Surfaces: Galvanized to ASTM A123 2.0 oz /sq ft (610 gm /sq m). Baked enamel to color as selected. D. Aluminum: 50 grit directional, mechanical satin polish (NAAMM -32). Anodized to NAAMM- C22A42, Class 1 (0.7 mil), bright aluminum (silver) color. PART 3 EXECUTION 3.01 EXAMINATION A. Verify site conditions under provisions of Division 1. B. Verify that concrete foundation is ready to receive work and dimensions are as indicated on shop drawings. 3.02 PREPARATION A. Coat metal sleeve surfaces below grade and surfaces in contact with dissimilar materials with asphaltic paint. 3.03 INSTALLATION A. Install flagpole, base assembly, and fittings in accordance with manufacturer's instructions. B. Electrically ground flagpole installation. C. Fill around foundation tube sleeve with concrete specified in Division 3. D. Install foundation plate and centering wedges for flagpoles base and fasten. 3.04 ERECTION TOLERANCES A. Maximum Variation From Plumb: 1 inch. 3.05 ADJUSTING A. Adjust work under provisions of Division 1. B. Adjust operating devices so that halyard and flag function smoothly. END OF SECTION FLAGPOLE 10350-4 16G 1 SECTION 10400 - IDENTIFICATION DEVICES (SIGNAGE) ` PART 1 GENERAL 1.01 RELATED DOCUMENTS A. Drawings and general provisions of Contract, including General and Supplementary Conditions and other Division -1 Specification sections, apply to work of this section. 1.02 SECTION INCLUDES A. Handicapped parking signs (see Civil Drawings for location). B. Photopolymer room signage. C. Pressure sensitive vinyl letters. _ D. Cast metal letters for exterior building sign. 1.03 QUALITY ASSURANCE A. Uniformity of Manufacturer: For each sign form and graphic image process indicated, furnish products of a single manufacturer. B. Design Criteria: Signage shall comply with Standards of Florida Board of Building Codes and Standards - Standards for Accessibility, specifically " signage" subsection 553 -48 (4) (8) F.S.; and the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA). 1.04 SUBMITTALS A. Shop Drawings: Submit shop drawings for fabrication and erection of specialty signs. Include plans, elevations, and large scale details of sign wording and lettering layout. Show anchorages and accessory items. Furnish location template drawings for items °- supported or anchored to permanent construction. B. Product Data: Submit manufacturer's technical data and installation instructions for each type of sign required. PART 2: PRODUCTS 2.01 ACCEPTABLE MANUFACTURERS A. Manufacturer: Subject to compliance with requirements, provide products of one of the following: _ 1. Andco Industries 2. Architectural Graphics, Inc. 3. ASI Sign Systems 4. ART -Type Signs, Fort Myers 5. Nelson- Harkins IDENTIFICATION DEVICES (SIGNAGE) 10400 -1 16G 1 6. Vomar 7. PRIDE of Florida (800) 443 -7601 2.02 PRODUCTS A. Handicapped parking sign shall conform to the Manual on Uniform Traffic Control Devices, U.S. DOT. Face material shall be aluminum "high density" reflectorized. Mounting shall be on bronze anodized aluminum posts utilizing vandal- resistant high strength stainless steel nuts and bolts. Button head bolts are not acceptable. B. Photopolymer room signage shall be fabricated from 1/4" thick acrylic plastic sheet to provide for raised letters and integral Braille characters. Provide for Doors 105, 113, 113.1, 114 and 115. C. Die -cut pressure sensitive vinyl letters shall be applied to exterior side of glass entry door. Provide 1" letters to read "EMS Medic No. 17" plus Collier County Official Logo and street address numerals. D. Cast aluminum three dimensional letters, anodized aluminum (bronze) designed for direct mounting to exterior face of CBS walls with metal studs. Provide Helvetica style letters, size up to and including 12" height, as follows. Text: "EMS MEDIC NO. 17" "COLLIER COUNTY" PART 3: EXECUTION 3.01 INSTALLATION A. Locate sign units and accessories where directed, using methods of type described and in compliance with the manufacturer's instructions, unless otherwise indicated. B. Install sign units level and plumb. C. Exterior Post and Panel Signs: Install with concrete post hole footings sized to withstand 110 mph winds relative to the size and height of the sign. Provide engineering data to support choice of footing sizes. 3.02 CLEANING AND PROTECTION A. At completion of the installation, clean soiled sign surfaces in accordance with the manufacturer's instructions. Protect units from damage until acceptance by the Owner. END OF SECTION IDENTIFICATION DEVICES (SIGNAGE) 10400 -2 16G -' SECTION 10522 FIRE EXTINGUISHERS, CABINETS, AND ACCESSORIES PART 1 GENERAL 1.01 RELATED DOCUMENTS A. Drawings and general provisions of Contract, including General and Supplementary Conditions and other Division -1 Specification sections, apply to work of this section. 1.02 SECTION INCLUDES -- A. Fire extinguishers. B. Cabinets. C. Accessories. 1.03 REFERENCES A. ANSI /NFPA 10 - Portable Fire Extinguishers. B. ANSI /UL 92 - Fire Extinguisher and Booster Hose. C. ANSI /UL 711 - Rating and Fire Testing of Fire Extinguishers. 1.04 SUBMITTALS A. Submit under provisions of Division 1. B. Shop Drawings: Indicate cabinet physical dimensions,, rough -in measurements for recessed cabinets, wall bracket mounted measurements, location, and fire rated construction. C. Product Data: Provide extinguisher operational features, color and finish, anchorage details and trim. °— D. Manufacturer's Installation Instructions: Indicate special criteria and wall opening coordination requirements. E. Manufacturer's Certificate: Certify that Products meet or exceed specified requirements. 1.05 OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE DATA A. Submit under provisions of Division 1. B. Maintenance Data: Include test, refill or recharge schedules and re- certification requirements. ._ FIRE EXTINGUISHERS, CABINETS, AND ACCESSORIES 10522-1 1.06 QUALITY ASSURANCE 16G 1 A. Provide units conforming with ANSI /UL 711 and ANSI /UL 92. 1.07 REGULATORY REQUIREMENTS A. Conform to applicable code and ANSI /NFPA 10 for requirements for extinguishers and blankets. 1.08 ENVIRONMENTAL REQUIREMENTS A. Do not install extinguishers when ambient temperature may cause freezing of extinguisher ingredients. PART 2 PRODUCTS 2.01 MANUFACTURERS A. J. L. Industries. B. Larsen's Manufacturing Co. C. Potter- Roemer, Inc. 2.02 EXTINGUISHERS A. Larsen Model MP steel tank 4A -60BC, typically. B. Larsen Model MPG, 6 lb., 3A -406C when indicated on drawings as "RFE ". 2.03 CABINETS A. Larsen Model 2409 -R3, semi - recessed. B. Provide cabinets for fire extinguishers when indicated on drawings as "FEC ". C. Cabinet Mounting Hardware: Appropriate to cabinet. D. Cabinet Signage: FIRE EXTINGUISHER. 2.04 ACCESSORIES A. Extinguisher Brackets: Formed steel, galvanized white enamel finish. B. Provide brackets for surface mounted extinguishers when indicated on Drawings as "FE ". 2.05 FABRICATION A. Form cabinet enclosure with right angle inside corners and seams. Form perimeter trim and door stiles. FIRE EXTINGUISHERS, CABINETS, AND ACCESSORIES 10522-2 16G 1 B. Pre -drill for anchors. C. Hinge doors for 180 degree opening with two butt continuous piano hinge. Provide nylon roller type catch. D. Weld, fill, and grind components smooth. 2.06 FINISHES A. Extinguisher: Steel, enamel to red color as selected. B. Cabinet Exterior Trim and Door: White enamel with red letters. C. Cabinet Interior: White enamel. PART 3 EXECUTION 3.01 EXAMINATION A. Verify rough openings for cabinet are correctly sized and located. 3.02 INSTALLATION A. Install in accordance with manufacturer's instructions. B. Install cabinets plumb and level in wall openings, 40 inches from finished floor to inside bottom of cabinet. C. Secure rigidly in place. D. Place extinguishers and accessories in cabinets on wall brackets. END OF SECTION FIRE EXTINGUISHERS, CABINETS, AND ACCESSORIES 10522-3 16G 1 SECTION 10710 — MOTORIZED STORM SHUTTERS PART 1 GENERAL 1.01 RELATED DOCUMENTS A. Requirements of the Construction Documents including Drawings and General Provisions of the Contract. 1.02 SECTION INCLUDES A. Motorized coiling storm shutters. B. Operators, track and all accessories. 1.03 PRODUCTS INSTALLED BUT NOT FURNISHED UNDER THIS SECTION A. Electrical Service — Division 16. — 1.04 RELATED SECTIONS A. Division 4 — Unit Masonry. B. Division 7 - Joint Sealers. C. Division 9 — Portland Cement Stucco. 1.05 REFERENCES A. ASTM A167 - Stainless and Heat - Resisting Chromium - Nickel Steel Plate. B. ASTM A526 - Steel Sheet, Zinc - Coated (Galvanized) by the Hot -Dip Process, Commercial Quality. C. ASTM A527 - Sheet Steel, Zinc - Coated (Galvanized) by the Hot -Dip Process, Lock - Forming -` Quality. D. ASTM 8209 - Aluminum -Alloy Sheet and Plate. E. ASTM 6221 - Aluminum -Alloy Extruded Bars, Rods, Wire, Shapes, and Tubes. F. SBCCI and Dade County Codes. 1.06 PERFORMANCE REQUIREMENTS A. Entire assembly shall be capable of withstanding windloads created by 140 mph sustained winds; and shall meet Dade County and SBCCI criteria for "Large Missile Impact' loads. MOTORIZED STORM SHUTTERS 10710-1 B. Current Dade County certification is required. 16G 1 1.07 SUBMITTALS A. Submit under provisions of Division 1. B. Shop Drawings: Indicate shutter layout plan and elevations, opening and clearance dimensions, tolerances; head, jamb and sill details; blade configuration, screens, blankout areas required, and frames. Indicate electrical loads and switching. C. Product Data: Provide data describing design characteristics, windload design criteria and written evidence of testing. D. Samples: Submit two samples 24 inches x 36 inches in size illustrating finish and color of exterior and interior surfaces. E. Manufacturer's Certificate: Certify that Products meet or exceed specified requirements. 1.08 OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE DATA A. Submit under provisions of Division 1. 1.09 QUALITY ASSURANCE A. Perform Work in accordance with references herein. 1.10 QUALIFICATIONS A. Manufacturer: Company specializing in manufacturing Products specified in this section with minimum three years documented experience. 1.11 FIELD MEASUREMENTS A. Verify that field measurements are as indicated on shop drawings, instructed by the manufacturer. 1.12 COORDINATION A. Coordinate work under provisions of Division 1. B. Coordinate the Work with work of other trades. 1.13 WARRANTY A. Provide manufacturer's standard 10 -year written warranty. MOTORIZED STORM SHUTTERS 10710-2 PART 2 PRODUCTS 16G 1 2.01 MANUFACTURERS A. Specification is based on Roll -A -Way products. B. Roll -A -Way Storm and Security Shutters, St. Petersburg, Florida. C. Eurex, Fort Myers, Florida. D. Products of other manufacturers, pending compliance with performance standards listed herein, are encouraged to submit products for approval. 2.02 MATERIALS A. Slats: B.F. Goodrich Geon Polyvinyl Chloride with the patented Stepdown Design. UV stabilized. B. Bottom Slats: 6063 -T5 extruded aluminum with bottom vinyl weatherstrip. C. Slat Reinforcement: Extruded aluminum I bar. 6005 -T5 alloy. (Calculated per application.) D. Shutter Housing: ESP finished roll formed aluminum 3105 -H14 with patented design heavy cast aluminum side frame and extruded aluminum round reel. E. Tracks: 3" wide ESP finished aluminum T5 -T6 extrusions. F. Mulls and Angles: 1" x 2 ", 2" x 2 ", 2" x 3 ", ESP finished aluminum T5 -T6 extrusions. G. Purlins (Stormbars): 1" x 2" ESP finished aluminum T5 extrusions for fixed or removable application. 1 -1/2" x 3 -1/8" heavy duty for high rise applications. H. Fasteners: Stainless steel and aluminum, using stressed anchorage fasteners in masonry and bolts when attaching to the building steel or opening frame. I. Operators: 1. Motor: SIMU tubular operator, thermal overload protection, UL recognized, CSA — certified. Single phase 110V -60Hz. (Size individually calculated based on lift capacity.) Manual crank override. 2. Switch: Three (3) position rocker switch to be recessed in the interior wall. 3. Gear: Stainless steel and extruded aluminum with stainless steel universal and removable bell - housing. 4. Pull Strap: Polypropylene Strap: 14mm wide x 1.2mm thick. 5. Switching: Include push button type switching in remote locations as shown on the drawings. Switching shall be identified in writing as "storm shutters" — "close" and "open ". MOTORIZED STORM SHUTTERS 10710-3 16G 1 J. Codes and Certification: 1. Certification: Roll -A -Way Hurricane Shutters are designed and engineered to meet or -exceed the stringent requirements of the South Florida Building Code. Tested to windloads up to 140 mph. 2. Insurance: Prime Marketing Group, Roll -A -Way shutters manufacturers are fully insured. $2- million policy. 3. Permits: Prime Marketing Group — Roll -A -Way shutters will secure any and all permits necessary for each installation. 2.03 ACCESSORIES A. Fasteners and Anchors: Stainless steel type. B. Primer: Zinc chromate, alkyd type. C. Flashings: Of same material as louver frame. D. Sealants: Type specified in Division 7. 2.04 FINISHES A. Exterior Aluminum Surfaces, AAMA 605.2 High Performance siliconized polyester Fluoropolymer polyvinylidene fluoride finish. Custom color to match sample provided by Architect. PART 3 EXECUTION 3.01 EXAMINATION A. Verify site conditions under provisions of Division 1. B. Verify that prepared openings and flashings are ready to receive work and opening dimensions are as indicated on shop drawings. 3.02 INSTALLATION A. Install surface mounted shutter boxes where indicated on the drawings. (Three each louvered fresh air openings only.) B. Provide and install remote switching as shown on drawings. C. Only final connections to motor /operators shall be done by Division 16 — Electrical Work. 3.03 ADJUSTING A. Adjust work under provisions of Division 1. MOTORIZED STORM SHUTTERS 10710-4 END OF SECTION MOTORIZED STORM SHUTTERS 10710-5 16G 1 B. Adjust operable components for freedom of movement of control mechanism. Lubricate operating joints. 3.04 CLEANING A. Clean work under provisions of Division 1. B. Strip protective finish coverings. C. Clean surfaces and components. END OF SECTION MOTORIZED STORM SHUTTERS 10710-5 16G 1 SECTION 10801 — TOILET AND BATH ACCESSORIES PART 1 GENERAL 1.01 RELATED DOCUMENTS A. Requirements of the Construction Documents including Drawings and General Provisions of the Contract. 1.02 SUMMARY — A. This Section includes the following: 1. Toilet and bath accessories. 2. Glass mirrors — framed. 3. Glass shower doors. B. Related Sections include the following: 1. Division 9 — Ceramic Tile. _ 2. Division 9 — Gypsum Wallboard. 1.03 SUBMITTALS A. Product Data: Include construction details, material descriptions and thicknesses, dimensions, profiles, fastening and mounting methods, specified options, and finishes for each type of — accessory specified. B. Setting Drawings: For cutouts required in other work; include templates, substrate preparation instructions, and directions for preparing cutouts and installing anchoring devices. C. Product Schedule: Indicating types, quantities, sizes, and installation locations by room of each accessory required. Use designations indicated in the Toilet and Bath Accessory Schedule and room designations indicated on Drawings in product schedule. D. Maintenance Data: For accessories to include in maintenance manuals specified in Division 1. Provide lists of replacement parts and service recommendations. 1.04 QUALITY ASSURANCE A. Source Limitations: Provide products of same manufacturer for each type of accessory unit and for units exposed to view in same areas, unless otherwise approved by Architect. B. Product Options: Accessory requirements, including those for materials, finishes, dimensions, capacities, and performance, are established by specific products indicated in the Toilet and Bath Accessory Schedule. 1. Products of other manufacturers listed in Part 2 with equal characteristics, as judged solely by Architect, may be provided. TOILET AND BATH ACCESSORIES 10801-1 16G 1 1.05 COORDINATION A. Coordinate accessory locations with other work to prevent interference with clearances required for access by disabled persons, proper installation, adjustment, operation, cleaning, and servicing of accessories. B. Deliver inserts and anchoring devices set into concrete or masonry as required to prevent delaying the Work. 1.06 WARRANTY A. General Warranty: Special warranty specified in this Article shall not deprive Owner of other rights Owner may have under other provisions of the Contract Documents and shall be in addition to, and run concurrent with, other warranties made by Contractor under requirements of the Contract Documents. B. Manufacturer's Mirror Warranty: Written warranty, executed by mirror manufacturer agreeing to replace mirrors that develop visible silver spoilage defects within minimum warranty period indicated. 1. Minimum Warranty Period: Fifteen (15) years from date of Substantial Completion, PART2 PRODUCTS 2.01 MANUFACTURERS A. Manufacturers: Subject to compliance with requirements, provide accessories by one of the following: 1. Toilet and Bath Accessories: a. American Specialties, Inc. b. Bobrick Washroom Equipment, Inc. C. Bradley Corporation. B. Available Products: Subject to compliance with requirements, products that may be incorporated into the Work include, but are not limited to, those indicated in the Toilet and Bath Accessory Schedule at the end of Part 3. 2.02 MATERIALS A. Stainless Steel: ASTM A 666, Type 304, with No. 4 finish (satin), in 0.0312 -inch minimum nominal thickness, unless otherwise indicated. B. Sheet Steel: ASTM A 366/A 366M, cold rolled, commercial quality, 0.0359 -inch minimum nominal thickness; surface preparation and metal pretreatment as required for applied finish. C. Galvanized Steel Sheet: ASTM A 653/A 653M, G60. D. Chromium Plating: ASTM B 456, Service Condition Number SC 2 (moderate service), nickel plus chromium electrodeposited on base metal. TOILET AND BATH ACCESSORIES 10801 -2 16G l E. Baked - Enamel Finish: Factory- applied, gloss white, baked - acrylic - enamel coating. -- F. Mirror Glass: ASTM C 1036, Type 1, Class 1, Quality q2, nominal 6.0 mm thick, with silvering, electroplated copper coating, and protective organic coating complying with FS DD -M -411. G. Galvanized Steel Mounting Devices: ASTM A 153/A 153M, hot -dip galvanized after fabrication. H. Fasteners: Screws, bolts, and other devices of same material as accessory unit, tamper and theft resistant when exposed, and of galvanized steel when concealed. 2.03 FABRICATION A. General: Names or labels are not permitted on exposed faces of accessories. On interior surface not exposed to view or on back surface of each accessory, provide printed, waterproof label or stamped nameplate indicating manufacturer's name and product model number. B. Surface - Mounted Toilet Accessories: Unless otherwise indicated, fabricate units with tight seams and joints, and exposed edges rolled. Hang doors and access panels with continuous stainless -steel hinge. Provide concealed anchorage where possible. C. Recessed Toilet Accessories: Unless otherwise indicated, fabricate units of all- welded construction, without mitered corners. Hang doors and access panels with full - length, stainless - steel hinge. Provide anchorage that is fully concealed when unit is closed. D. Framed Glass- Mirror Units: Fabricate frames for glass- mirror units to accommodate glass edge protection material. Provide mirror backing and support system that permits rigid, tamper- resistant glass installation and prevents moisture accumulation. 1. Provide galvanized steel backing sheet, not less than 0.034 inch and full mirror size, with non - absorptive filler material. Corrugated cardboard is not an acceptable filler material. E. Mirror -Unit Hangers: Provide mirror -unit mounting system that permits rigid, tamper- and theft - resistant installation, as follows: 1. One - piece, galvanized steel, wall- hanger device with spring- action locking mechanism to hold mirror unit in position with no exposed screws or bolts. F. Keys: Provide universal keys for internal access to accessories for servicing and re- supplying. Provide minimum of six keys to Owner's representative. PART 3 EXECUTION 3.01 INSTALLATION A. Install accessories according to manufacturer's written instructions, using fasteners appropriate to substrate indicated and recommended by unit manufacturer. Install units level, plumb, and -- firmly anchored in locations and at heights indicated. B. Secure mirrors to walls in concealed, tamper- resistant manner with special hangers, toggle _ bolts, or screws. Set units level, plumb, and square at locations indicated, according to manufacturer's written instructions for substrate indicated. "' TOILET AND BATH ACCESSORIES 10801-3 16G 1 I C. Install grab bars to withstand a downward load of at least 250 Ibf, when tested according to method in ASTM F 446. 3.02 ADJUSTING AND CLEANING A. Adjust accessories for unencumbered, smooth operation and verify that mechanisms function properly. Replace damaged or defective items. B. Remove temporary labels and protective coatings. C. Clean and polish exposed surfaces according to manufacturer's written recommendations. 3.03 TOILET AND BATH ACCESSORY SCHEDULE A. See Toilet Accessory Schedule on the Drawings. 3.04 SHOWER DOORS A. Tempered obscure glass shower doors. B. Out -swing design. C. All stainless steel hinges, anchors and accessories. END OF SECTION TOILET AND BATH ACCESSORIES 10801-4 SECTION 11452 - RESIDENTIAL APPLIANCES 16G PART 1 - GENERAL 1.01 RELATED DOCUMENTS A. Drawings and general provisions of the Contract. 1.02 SUMMARY A. Extent of residential equipment required is indicated on drawings and in schedules and includes equipment scheduled herein. B. Plumbing requirements are specified in Division 15. C. Electrical requirements are specified in Division 16. 1.03 QUALITY ASSURANCE A. Certification Labels: Provide residential equipment which complies with standards and bears certification labels as follows: 1. Energy Ratings: Provide energy guide labels with energy cost analysis (annual operating costs) and efficiency information as required by Federal Trade Commission. 2. UL Standards: Provide residential equipment with UL labels. 1.04 SUBMITTALS A. Submit under provisions of Division 1. B. Product Data: Submit manufacturer's specifications and installation instructions. C. Product data for each appliance type required indicating compliance with requirements, including installation instructions. Provide complete operating and maintenance instructions for each appliance. -° D. Schedule: Submit schedule of appliances, using the same room designations as shown on drawings. 1.05 QUALITY ASSURANCE A. Energy Ratings: Provide residential appliances that carry labels indicating energy cost analysis (estimated annual operating costs) and efficiency information as required by Federal Trade Commission. B. UL and NEMA Compliance: Provide electrical components required as part of residential appliances that are listed and labeled by UL and comply with applicable NEMA standards. C. AGA and ANSI Standards: Provide gas- burning appliances that carry the design certification seal of the American Gas Association (AGA) and comply with ANSI Z21- Series standards. D. AHAM Standards: Provide appliances that conform to the following standards of the Association of Home Appliance Manufacturers: RESIDENTIAL APPLIANCES 11452-1 16G 1. Refrigerators and Freezers: Total volume and shelf area ratings certified according o ANSUAHAM HRF -1. E. Single- Source Responsibility: Obtain appliances from a single supplier. 1. To the greatest extent possible, provide appliances by a single manufacturer for entire Project. F. Design Criteria: The drawings indicate sizes, profiles, and dimensional requirements of residential appliances and are based on the specific types and models indicated. Appliances by other manufacturers may be considered, provided deviations in dimensions and profiles are minor and do not change the design concept as judged by the Architect. The burden of proof of equality is on the proposer. 1.06 DELIVERY AND STORAGE A. Deliver appliances to the Project site in the manufacturer's undamaged protective packaging. B. Delay delivery of appliances until utility rough -in is complete and construction in the spaces to receive appliances is,substantially complete and ready for installation. 1.07 WARRANTIES A. Warranty: Submit written warranties complying with the manufacturer's standard warranty. PART 2 - PRODUCTS 2.01 MANUFACTURERS A. Manufacturers: Subject to compliance with requirements, provide appliances by manufactured by one of the following: 1. Frigidaire Appliance Company. 2. General Electric Company. 3. Hotpoint. 4. Kitchen Aid, Inc. 5.. Maytag Company. 6. Whirlpool Corporation. B. Model Numbers: General Electric Co. model numbers are listed as a standard of reference. Other manufacturers are approved subject to compliance with requirements. 2.02 EQUIPMENT SCHEDULE A. Provide and install the following: 1. One (1) each refrigerator with freezer. a. Side by side refrigerator /freezer. b. Thru -door ice dispenser. C. 25 cu. ft. overall capacity. d. Color: White. RESIDENTIAL APPLIANCES 11452-2 2. One 1 each electric range with oven. 16G a. Two 6 -inch and two 8 -inch cast iron surface units. b. Self- cleaning oven. - C. Automatic timer. d. Color: White. 3. One (1) each combination micro -wave oven and exhaust hood. a. Compatible with range specified above. b. Exhaust hood with fan and light, vented directly to the outdoors (include ductwork and exhaust grille). C. Washable grease filter. d. Micro -wave oven, 1.0 cu. ft. minimum capacity, 750 watts minimum cooking power, automatic touch controls. e. Color: White. 4. One (1) under counter dishwasher. a. Automatic high temperature wash and rinse cycle. b. Six automatic cycles. C. Automatic, soap dispenser. d. Total of 16 cycles and option combinations. e. Color: White. B. Appliances shall be best -of -line quality manufactured in the USA by a company recognized as a supplier of residential appliances on a nationwide basis. Repair parts and service must be available locally. PART 3 - EXECUTION 3.01 INSTALLATION A. General: Comply with manufacturer's instructions and recommendations. B. Built -In Equipment: Securely anchor units to supporting cabinets or countertops with concealed fasteners. Verify that clearances are adequate for proper functioning and rough openings are completely concealed. C. Freestanding Equipment: Place units in final locations after finishes have been completed in each area. Verify that clearances are adequate to properly operate equipment. D. Utilities: Refer to Divisions 15 and 16 for plumbing and electrical requirements. 3.02 ADJUST AND CLEAN A. Testing: Test each item of residential equipment to verify proper operation. Make necessary adjustments. B. Accessories: Verify that accessory items required have been furnished and installed. C. Cleaning: Remove packing material from residential equipment items and leave units in clean condition, ready for operation. END OF SECTION RESIDENTIAL APPLIANCES 11452-3 16G SECTION 12511 - HORIZONTAL LOUVER BLINDS PART 1 - GENERAL 1.1 RELATED DOCUMENTS A. Drawings and general provisions of the Contract, including General and Supplementary Conditions and Division 1 Specification Sections, apply to this Section. 1.2 SUMMARY A. This Section includes horizontal louver blinds. 1.3 SUBMITTALS A. General: Submit each item in this Article according to the Conditions of the Contract and Division 1 Specification Sections. B. Product data for each type of horizontal louver blind specified. Include printed data on physical characteristics. C. Shop drawings showing location and extent of blinds. Show installation details at and relationship to adjoining work. Include elevations indicating blind units. Indicate location of blind controls. D. Samples for initial selection in the form of manufacturer's color charts showing the full range of colors, textures, and patterns available for each type of horizontal louver blind indicated. 1. Louver: Manufacturer's standard -size unit, not less than 12 inches long. E. Maintenance data for horizontal louver blinds to include in the operation and maintenance manual specified in Division 1. Include the following: 1. Methods for maintaining horizontal louver blinds and finishes. 2. Precautions for cleaning materials and methods that could be detrimental to finishes and performance. 1.4 QUALITY ASSURANCE A. Fire - Test - Response Characteristics: Provide horizontal louver blinds identical to those tested for the following fire - test - response characteristics as determined by UL or another testing and inspecting agency acceptable to authorities having jurisdiction. 1. Test Method: NFPA 701. 2. Rating: Pass. B. Single- Source Responsibility: Obtain each type of horizontal louver blind from one source and HORIZONTAL LOUVER BLINDS 12511 -1 .2 by a single manufacturer. 1.5 PROJECT CONDITIONS 16G 1 A. Field Measurements: Check actual horizontal louver blind dimensions by accurate field measurements before fabrication, and show recorded measurements on final shop drawings. Coordinate fabrication schedule with construction progress to avoid delaying the Work. B. Space Enclosure and Environmental Limitations: Do not install horizontal louver blinds until space is enclosed and weatherproof, wet -work in space is completed and nominally dry, work above ceilings is complete, and ambient temperature and humidity conditions are and will be continuously maintained at values near those indicated for final occupancy. 1.6 EXTRA MATERIALS A. Furnish extra materials described below that match products installed, are packaged with protective covering for storage, and are identified with labels clearly describing contents. 1. Horizontal Louver Blinds: Before installation begins, furnish quantity of full -size units equal to 5 percent of amount of each size installed. PART2- PRODUCTS 2.1 MANUFACTURERS A. Manufacturers: Subject to compliance with requirements, provide products by one of the following: 1. Horizontal Louver Blinds: a. Hunter Douglas, Inc. b. Levolor Corp. C. Springs Window Fashions Division, Inc.; (Bali - Graber). HORIZONTAL LOUVER BLINDS A. Louvers: Manufacturer's standard as follows: 1. Aluminum. 2. Nominal Louver Width: 1 inch (miniblinds). B. Tilt Operation: Manual with wand. 1. Tilt: Full. C. Cord -Lock Operation: Top - locking cord lock; locks pull cord to stop blind in either fully opened or fully closed position only and is equipped with a ring pull not more than 10 inches long. HORIZONTAL LOUVER BLINDS 12511 -2 16G I D. Cord Equalizers: Self- aligning to maintain horizontal louver blind position. E. Valance: Match color of louvers. F. Mounting: Top mounted (see details). G. Colors and Patterns: Where manufacturer's standard products are indicated, provide horizontal louvers complying with the following requirements: 1. Provide Architect's selections from manufacturer's full range of colors and patterns for horizontal louver blinds of type indicated. 2.3 FABRICATION A. Product Standard and Description: Comply with AWCMA Document 1029 for each horizontal louver blind unit consisting of louvers, rails, cord locks, tilting mechanisms, tapes, and installation hardware. B. Lifting and Tilting Mechanisms: Noncorrosive, self - lubricating materials. C. Unit Sizes: Obtain units fabricated in sizes to fill window and other openings as follows, measured at 74 deg F: 1. Blind Units Installed Between (Inside) Jambs: Width equal to 1/4 inch per side or 1/2 inch total, plus or minus 1/8 inch, less than jamb to jamb dimension of opening in which each blind is installed. Length equal to 1/4 inch, plus or minus 1/8 inch, less than head to sill dimension of opening in which each blind is installed. 2. Blind Units Installed Outside Jambs: Width and length as indicated, with terminations between blinds of end -to -end installations at centerlines of mullion or other defined vertical separations between openings. D. Installation Fasteners: Not less than 2 fasteners per bracket, fabricated from metal noncorrosive to blind hardware and adjoining construction; support blind units under conditions of normal use. E. Hold -Down Brackets: Manufacturer's standard, as indicated. F. Side Channels: Manufacturer's standard, as indicated. PART 3 - EXECUTION 3.1 EXAMINATION A. Examine substrates, areas, and conditions for compliance with requirements for installation tolerances and other conditions affecting performance of horizontal louver blinds. Do not proceed with installation until unsatisfactory conditions have been corrected. 3.2 INSTALLATION A. Install blinds level, plumb, and located so exterior louver edges in any position are not closer than 1/2 inch to interior face of glass lites. HORIZONTAL LOUVER BLINDS 12511 -3 16G 1 1. Schedule of Openings to Receive Blinds: All windows except those occurring within the Apparatus Bay, Room No. 115. 3.3 ADJUSTING A. Adjust components and accessories for proper operation. 3.4 CLEANING A. Clean blind surfaces, according to manufacturer's instructions, after installation. B. Remove surplus materials, packaging, rubbish, and debris resulting from installation. Leave installation areas neat, clean, and ready for use. 3.5 PROTECTION A. Provide final protection and maintain conditions in a manner acceptable to manufacturer and Installer that ensure that horizontal louver blinds are without damage or deterioration at the time of Substantial Completion. END OF SECTION HORIZONTAL LOUVER BLINDS 12511 -4 16G SECTION 15010 - 1 BASIC MECHANICAL REQUIREMENTS 15010.01 GENERAL A. The Contractor shall refer to the "General Conditions" in - Division I of these specifications which are made a part of the work herein. B. The Contractor shall examine the site and shall thoroughly review the Architectural and Structural Drawings to. familiarize himself with all conditions affecting the work herein. C. Each Subcontractor shall cooperate with all other Contractors and install his work as fast as the progress of the job will permit. D. Each Subcontractor shall have a competent representative -- on the job when any work is being done. E. This work includes all labor, materials, transportation, _ tools, and equipment necessary to install, test and guarantee a complete system as specified and shown on drawings. 15010.02 DEFINITIONS AND ABBREVIATIONS A. References to standards, codes, specifications and -- recommendations shall mean the latest edition of such publications adopted and published at date of invitation to submit proposal. DEFINITIONS: 1. "Provide" shall mean "furnish and install" or "furnish labor and material required for the installation of ". _. 2. "Indicated" shall mean "indicated on the contract drawings ". 3. "Concealed" where used in connection with insulation, piping, painting and accessories shall mean that they are hidden from sight as in trenches, chases, furred spaces, pipe shafts, underground or hung ceilings. 16G 1 SECTION 15010 - 2 4. "Exposed" shall mean that they are not concealed as defined above. 5. "Piping" includes in addition to pipe, also fittings, valves, hangers, and other accessories which comprise a system. 15010.03 QUALITY ASSURANCE A. All work, materials, and equipment supplied and installed under this Division shall comply with the latest edition of the following codes as amended by the governing body: 1. Standard Plumbing Code including all appendices. 2. Standard Building Code. 3. Applicable local Codes and Regulations. 4. Standard Mechanical Code. 5. N.F.P.A. #101 Life Safety Code. B. Work must be performed in accordance with all State and Local Laws, Ordinances, Rules and Regulations relating to the work. Arrange and pay all fees for all-'permits and inspections. C. Where drawings or specifications exceed legal requirements, design shall govern. However, no work shall be installed contrary to or below minimum legal standards. D. Where drawings and specifications conflict, or drawings of different trades conflict, it shall be the responsibility of the Contractor to bring such conflict to the attention of the Architect or Engineer for clarification. E. Imported materials and equipment of foreign manufacturers are not acceptable unless specifically called for or approved by Engineer before bidding. F. The products to be furnished under this specification shall be essentially the standard product of a reputable manufacturer regularly supplying such materials. Where two or more units of the same class of equipment are required, these units shall be the product of the same manufacturer. However, the component parts of a system need not be the product of the same manufacturer. - 16G i SECTION 15010 - 3 G. Where the name of a manufacturer or products of specific manufacturers are mentioned in these specifications and do not include the phrase "or equal ", it is intended that the Contractor shall furnish the items as specified and the bid shall be based upon such items. H. Where the name of a product appears on the drawings, it signifies that this item has been checked out for job conditions. It shall be the responsibility of the Contractor to check other products. 15010.04 CONTRACTORS OBLIGATION A. The Contractor shall provide all supervision, labor, materials, equipment, machinery, and any and all other items necessary to complete the systems. B. All items of equipment are specified in. the- singular; however, the Contractor shall provide and install the number of items of equipment as indicated on the drawings and /or as required for complete systems. C. It is the intent of the specifications and drawings to call for finished work, tested and ready for operation. D. Any apparatus, appliance, material, or work not shown on the drawings but mentioned in the specifications or vice versa, or any incidental accessories necessary to make the work complete in all respects and ready for operation shall be furnished and installed by the Contractor without additional expense to the Owner. 15010.05 CONSTRUCTION DRAWINGS A. The contract drawings indicate the extent and the general conditions of the work. If any departures from the contract drawings are deemed necessary by the Contractor, details for such departures and the reasons therefore shall be submitted to the Architect. B. These items shall be submitted, in writing, for approval. - No such departure shall be made without prior written approval of the Architect. C. The drawings are diagrammatic and indicate the general arrangement of fixtures, equipment and work included in the contract. Consult the architectural drawings and 16G 1 SECTION 15010 - 4 details for exact location of fixtures and equipment. D. The Contractor shall follow the drawings in laying out work and check the drawings of other trades to verify spaces in which work will be installed. Maintain head room and space conditions at all points. Where head room or space conditions appear inadequate, notify the Architect before proceeding with the installation. E. This Contractor shall lay out his work and be responsible for all lines, elevations, and measurements required for the installation of this work. F. All cutting and patching required for work under this section of these specifications shall be done by the affected sub - contractor. All vertical piping shall be fire sealed according to the penetration details on the drawings; alternate methods acceptable to the authority having jurisdiction are acceptable. G. If directed by the Architect, the Contractor shall, without extra charge, make reasonable modifications in the layout as needed to prevent conflict with work of other trades or for proper execution of the work. H. The Contractor shall provide a set of reproducible drawings showing exact locations of all concealed piping, ductwork, and controls at time of substantial completion and turn over to the Owner. I. This sub - contractor is cautioned that the National Electrical Code (N.E.C.) has very stringent requirements for clearances above Electrical Switchboards and Panelboards. Article # 384 -4, 1st paragraph states:" an exclusively dedicated space extending 25 feet from floor or to the structural ceiling with a width and depth that of the equipment. No piping, ducts, or equipment foreign to the electrical equipment ... shall be permitted to be installed in, enter, or pass thru such spaces". Any transgression of this space by any sub - contractor shall be corrected at that contractor's expense. 15010.06 SHOP DRAWINGS A. As soon as practicable and within 30 days after the award of the general contract, and before commencement of installation of any materials or equipment, six sets of - 16G 1 — SECTION 15010 - 5 plans and necessary elevations of the space layout showing the layout of equipment and component parts with clearances, together with a complete schedule of materials and equipment, shall be submitted for approval of the Architect. The submittal shall include catalog cuts, diagrams, drawings, certified ratings and such other descriptive data as may be required. No consideration will be given to partial lists submitted from time to time. Data shall be compiled into brochure form. B. As soon as practicable after award of contract and prior to installation, complete shop drawings of the pipe layout, showing all piping involved in the system, shall be submitted to the Architect for approval. 15010.07 INSTRUCTIONS TO OWNER - A. The Contractor shall fully instruct representatives of the Owner in the care and operation of all systems, and shall furnish a letter to the Owner advising of the _ particular person who has received such instruction. 1. The Mechanical and Electrical Subcontractors, on completion and final acceptance of the - work, and before final payment is made, shall deliver to the General Contractor for final delivery to the Architect, the following: a. All operating manuals, installation instructions, handbooks, and warranties. b. One copy of all shop drawings, As -built drawings, etc. C. All miscellaneous tools and equipment. d. All keys to cabinets and equipment. e. All parts lists. f. One set of all submittal data. 2. All items shall be properly identified by approved tags and shall be indexed in an °- approved manner. 16G 1 SECTION 15010 - 6 3. Manuals shall be bound and identified. 4. Temperature control system and electrical interlock system shall have wiring diagrams framed under glass and mounted where directed. 5. Temperature control data sheets shall be properly bound in hardback binder. 15010.08 GUARANTEE AND WARRANTY A. Contractor shall guarantee all work installed by him or his Subcontractors to be free from defects in material and workmanship for a period of one year following the date of final acceptance of the work unless a longer period is stipulated under specific headings, and he shall repair or replace at no additional cost to the Owner, any material or equipment developing defects and shall also make good any damage caused by such defects or the correction of defects. B. Contractor shall submit his own and each equipment manufacturer's written certificates, warranting that each item of equipment furnished complies with requirements of the drawings and specifications. C. Note that guarantee shall run from date of final acceptance of the work, not from date of installation of a device or piece of equipment. Deviations from this may occur on larger. items or equipment used during the beneficial occupancy before the total system is accepted and shall be made a matter of written record by the Architect, in agreement with the authorized representa- tive of the Owner. END OF SECTION SECTION 15050 - 1 BASIC MATERIALS AND METHODS 15050.01 COORDINATION A. The Contractor shall coordinate with the site Utility Contractor for the proper connection of utility services to those installed by the Contractor under this Division. B. The Contractor shall cooperate and coordinate with other -- trades and shall furnish in writing to the Architect, any information to permit the work of all trades to be installed satisfactorily and with the least possible interference or delay. C. Where the work of the Contractor will be installed in close proximity to work of other trades or where there is evidence that the work of the Contractor will interfere with the work of other trades, he shall assist in working out space conditions to make a satisfactory adjustment. D. If the Contractor installs his work before coordinating with other trades, he shall make the necessary changes in his work to correct the condition without extra charge. E. The complexity of equipment and the variation between equipment manufacturers require complete coordination of all trades. The Contractor who offers for consideration substitutes of equal products of reliable manufacturers shall be responsible for all changes that affect his installation and the installation and equipment of other trades. F. All systems and their associated controls must be completely installed, connected, and operating to the satisfaction of the Architect prior to final acceptance. -- 15050.02 HANDLING OF EQUIPMENT AND MATERIALS A. The Contractor shall receive, properly house, handle, hoist and deliver to the proper locations, all equipment and materials required under these specifications. 1. After delivery, before, and after installation, all equipment and materials shall be protected against theft, injury or damage from any cause. 16G 1 SECTION 15050 - 2 2. Equipment outlets, pipe outlets, and /or any and all openings shall be protected with temporary plugs, caps, or other approved closures. B. The Contractor shall unload, uncrate, assemble and connect any and all equipment furnished by the Owner to be installed by the Contractor. The Contractor shall take full charge of such equipment from the time the items are delivered to the job until set in place, connected, tested, adjusted, and placed in operation. 15050.03 EXCAVATION, TRENCHING, BACKFILL A. Where excavation, trenching or backfill is indicated or required, it shall be performed as follows: 1. Excavations within building shall be below levels required for general excavation. Excavation to 5 feet outside of building shall be required under this Division of these specifications. 2. The base bid shall include excavation of earth and other materials encountered, to the depth, form, and size as indicated or required. 3. This Contractor shall take note of top -of -rock data included in the drawings, to familiarize himself with material that may be encountered in excavation. 4. It shall be the responsibility of this Contractor to keep excavated areas free of water. Pumping work shall include adequate pumps, hose strainers, and other appurtenances. Also power, labor, maintenance, and dispersement of the water pumped as required or as directed. 5. Required timber, sheeting, bracing, shoring, etc. shall be provided to protect sides of excavation as required. Remove all timber or other materials used for this purpose before backfilling is started. 16G 1 SECTION 15050 - 3 6. All piping shall be inspected before backfilling. Exercise particular care to backfill simultaneously on both sides of piping and make sure that such backfill is free of rocks, debris, cinders, or or corrosive materials. Backfill in layers 12" thick or less. Puddle each layer. Roll or tamp solidly. Legally dispose of excess materials. - 15050.04 EQUIPMENT AND SUBSTITUTIONS A. All materials, equipment and appliances entering into this contract shall be new unless specified otherwise and shall be listed by the Underwriters' Laboratories, Inc., and so labeled. All equipment and appliances shall conform to the latest approved standards of A.S.A., A.I.E.E., N.E.M.A., A.S.H.R.A.E. and A.S.M.E. B. It shall be the responsibility of the Subcontractor. to determine that the equipment and appliances which he proposes to furnish can be installed in the available space and can be brought into the building. Equipment must be installed so that all parts -are readily accessible for inspection and maintenance. No extra compensation will be allowed for dismantling of equipment to install in the available space or to obtain entrance into the building. C. Where the Subcontractor proposed to use an item of equipment other than that specified or detailed on the drawings, which requires any redesign of the structure, partitions, foundations, piping, wiring, or any other part of the mechanical, electrical, or architectural layout, all such design, all new drawings and detailing required therefore, shall be prepared by the Contractor at his own expense and approved by the Architect. m Where such approved deviation requires a different quantity and arrangement of ductwork, piping, wiring, conduit, and equipment from that specified or indicated on the drawings, the Contractor shall furnish and install any such ductwork, piping, structural supports, insulation, controllers, motors, starters, electrical 'wiring and conduit, and any other additional equipment required by the system at no additional cost to the Owner. .� D. Each Subcontractor shall use extreme care in selection of equipment and its installation to insure that noises and 16G i SECTION 15050 - 4 vibration will be held to a minimum. It is the intention that the entire system shall operate without objectionable noise or vibration, and if objectionable noise or vibration does develop, it shall be corrected by the Contractor without additional compensation. Maximum db in occupied areas shall be 35. E. The Subcontractor shall furnish any special wrenches or tools necessary to dismantle or service any equipment or appliances installed under this section. "Wrenches" shall also.include keys for panels, switches, etc. F. Materials other than those listed herein shall be the size, type, and capacity indicated by the drawings and the specifications. Insofar as possible, use one type and quality. G. Respective Subcontractors shall include removal and replacement of all walls, doors, etc., for moving and setting in place of all equipment furnished by him. 15050.05 ARRANGEMENT AND ALIGNMENT OF PIPING A. In general, all piping shall be concealed in walls, furred spaces, or above suspended ceilings. Piping shall be installed parallel to building walls and at such heights as not to obstruct any portion of windows., doorways, stairways, or passageways. Where interference develops in the field, pipe shall be offset or routed as required to clear such interferences. In all cases, consult architectural details before installing piping. B. All piping located in pipe spaces must be located so as to insure maximum accessibility. When necessary to cross pipe spaces wider than 12 ", the crossing must be made near the floor or six feet or more above the floor. If necessary, extra fittings and pipe shall be used. C. All piping shall be cut square and clean, free of burrs, and screwed piping carefully threaded. D. Piping shall be installed in a uniform manner parallel to wall or ceilings. All changes in direction shall be made with fittings. Horizontal piping shall be run at right angles to building lines. E. Piping shall be carefully installed to provide proper 16G I SECTION 15050 - 5 alignment, slope, and expansion. Provision shall be made to allow for expansion and contraction. Pipe shall be guided and supported in such a manner that pipe lines shall not creep, sag, or buckle. Anchors and supports shall be provided wherever necessary to prevent misalignment of piping. F. Small tubing to all gauges, thermometers, and controls or other equipment installed on any apparatus shall not be excessive in length and shall be neatly installed, carefully bent at all changes in direction and properly secured at close intervals to prevent damage or sagging. Valves shall be installed in front of all gauges. G. Building waste lines shall be pitched at not less than 1/8" per foot and not to exceed 1/2" per foot. H. Outside sanitary (and storm) lines shall not _ -be excessively pitched. I. Vertical stacks shall be supported by concrete piers at the base or hangers within 1 foot of base fitting if suspended, and riser clamps at least on every other floor and where required at every floor. Provide expansion joints as called for in riser diagrams and as shown on plans. Provide firestopping as required on all penetrations of fire rated walls and floors. J. Extend soil and waste piping from each plumbing fixture and drain to the underground sewer system as required. K. Horizontal piping shall be suspended to a grade of not less than 1/8" per foot wherever possible and as close to construction as practicable to insure maintenance of scheduled ceiling heights and avoid interferences. - Direction changes, junctions, etc., shall be made with TY fitting or Y fittings and 1/8" bends. _. L. Extend vertical stacks to and through the roof with necessary branches at each floor. Place handhold test tees at base of each riser or stack and elsewhere as required for sectionalized testing of the system. M. All exposed connections and runouts to plumbing fixtures shall be brass pipe(I.P. size), heavily chromium plated and polished, with chrome escutcheons where pipe 16G 1 SECTION 15050 - 6 penetrates finished walls. N. Piping shall be grouped wherever practical and shall be installed uniformly in straight parallel lines in either vertical or horizontal positions. O. Pipe groups for plumbing shall be run parallel with pipes or other trades and wherever practicable, all piping shall be supported on common group hangers unless pitch of pipe as herein before mentioned is required. END OF SECTION 16G 1 SECTION 15056 - 1 PIPE AND PIPE FITTINGS 15056.01 GENERAL A. Provide pipe and tube of the type, joint type, grade, size and weight (wall thickness or class) indicated for each service. Where type, grade, or class is not indicated, provide proper selection as determined by installation requirements, governing regulations and industry standards. 15056.02 MATERIALS AND METHODS A. Copper tubing is to conform to ASTM -B -88, below grade, type R in exposed locations, type L in frame walls and dropped ceilings with no below grade connection, cast bronze or wrought copper - bronze (ANSI B 16.22) solder joint pressure fittings above grade; solder to be 95 -5 tin antimony or other lead free solder. B. PVC (polyvinyl chloride) piping is to be PVC 1120, Schedule 40, conforming to ASTM D2665 with matching fittings (ASTM D 2564). PVC pipe joints are to be made as recommended by the manufacturer. C. Provide factory applied plastic end caps on all lengths of pipe and tube. Maintain end caps through shipping, storage and handling as required to prevent pipe -end damage and keep dirt and moisture from inside of pipe and tube. Store pipe indoors or if outdoors, store well above grade and enclose with durable waterproof wrapping. Protect flanges and fittings from moisture and dirt by _ inside storage or with durable, waterproof wrapping. D. Provide anti - galvanic connections when connecting copper to steel pipe. E. Provide a union or flange in piping connections to each valve, device or item or equipment and -elsewhere as required to make -up or disconnect piping. Each union shall be so installed as to permit the removal of parts and equipment for inspection and cleaning and shall be installed in a position which will permit the valve device or part to be removed without disconnection of any piping except unions. Note: Unions are required whether shown on the plans and drawings or not. F. Unions in steel pipe 1 -1/2" and smaller shall be 16G 1 SECTION 15056 - 2 malleable iron, ground joint unions with brass to iron seat, galvanized or black as required. G. Larger unions in steel pipe shall be standard weight, cast iron flange unions with 1- 1/16" thick gaskets, galvanized or black as required. H. Unions in copper tubing shall be brass ground joint unions with solder joint or copper flange union with gasket. I. Exposed piping shall be cleaned and painted to match surrounding structure by this Contractor unless it specifically is included in the Painter's specification. All steel pipe & hangers shall receive two coats of primer prior to final finish. Only oil base paints to be used on steel. J. Type "PB" piping system is not permitted unless specifically called for on the drawings. END OF SECTION 16G 1 SECTION 15400 - 1 GENERAL PLUMBING 15400.01 GENERAL PROVISIONS A. Portions of the sections of the Contract Documents designated #15010 AND #15050 also apply to plumbing. 15400.02 WORK INCLUDED A. Work included in this section of the specifications consists of the provision and installation of all material, labor and equipment, and appurtenances and -� performing all operations required for the installation of complete systems of plumbing. B. Work shall include but not be limited to furnishing and installing the following items of work: 1. Sanitary waste and vent system including connection -` to site sewer. 2. Potable water systems including all costs involved in connection to site water service. All water piping insulation to be included. 3. Plumbing fixtures. 4. Electric water coolers. 5. Storm sewer and roof drains within the building to 5' outside the building lines or as shown on the drawings. 6. HVAC condensate drainage piping and disposal items. 15400.03 INSPECTIONS AND TESTS - PLUMBING A. The entire plumbing including soil, waste, vent, and water piping shall be tested by the Contractor as specified herein and in accordance with the local codes; latter shall govern if they conflict with the former. B. All work shall be tested and approved before acceptance of installation. Soil or waste piping located underground shall be tested before backfilling. C. Equipment required for tests including pressure test pump, gauges, smoke generating machine, other instruments 16G 1 1 1 SECTION 15400 - 2 and all material and labor as may be required. All material and labor shall be furnished by this Contractor without additional cost to Owner. D. Piping, equipment, and specialties shall be cleaned before testing. Do not cover or paint any part of piping or connect fixtures before testing and obtaining approval. E. Water Distribution test: See Section 15401. F. Adjustments, repairs, and alterations shall be made as required to meet specified test results. G. If inspection or test shows defects, such defective work or material shall be replaced and inspection and tests repeated. H. In replacing defective parts, only new material shall be used. In case of defective pipe, it shall be replaced with same length as the defective piece. I. Caulking of screwed joints or peening of welds will not be permitted. J. Tests shall be repeated after defects have been corrected and parts replaced, as directed until pronounced satisfactory by the Architect. K. Where evidence of stoppage appears in piping or equipment, this Contractor shall disconnect, clean, repair, and reconnect the obstructed parts and also bear the costs of cutting and patching the adjoining work necessitated by such cleaning and repairing. END OF SECTION 16G 1 SECTION 15401 - 1 WATER SYSTEM TESTING 15401.01 PRESSURE TEST A. All water piping shall be tested to 150 lbs. hydrostatic pressure and made tight. The pressure shall be held for a minimum of two hours or as long as required to permit the inspection of all joints. B. Low pressure devices and equipment such as the auto air vents, pump casings, relief valves, equipment, etc., shall be isolated from the water piping during pressure tests so as not to damage this equipment and material. END OF SECTION 16G 1 SECTION 15406 WALL SLEEVES 15406.01 ORDINARY PENETRATION A. Furnish and install sleeves for all piping passing through foundation walls or concrete slab. Sleeves to be next larger pipe size than O.D. of pipe for bare pipe and one pipe size larger than O.D. of insulation for insulated pipe. 15406.02 FIRE STOP A. Where piping passes through concrete slabs above grade, or fire rated walls, the void surrounding the pipe shall be installed in accordance with the penetration detail shown on the drawings or an alternate approved by the code authority having jurisdiction. END OF SECTION 16G 1 SECTION 15407 - 1 HANGERS AND SUPPORTS _ 15407.01 MATERIALS A. Pipe hangers for suspended piping shall be adjustable swivel type hung from threaded rods. B. Attach rods with appropriate threaded clamps to structural components or with masonry anchors as manufactured by Red Head. 15407.02 SUPPORTS A. Support horizontal suspended piping as follows: 1. PVC Pipe: Install hangers or supports at intervals not greater than four feet and not more than eighteen inches from each joint. 2. Copper Pipe: 1 -1/4" and smaller: Support at five foot intervals. 3. Copper Pipe: 1 -1/4" and larger: Support at ten foot intervals. 4. Cast Iron Pipe: Support at each joint in horizontal runs. 5. Install hangers at ends of runs or branches and at each change of direction. 6. All piping beneath structural slabs shall be suspended, from the slab with approved hangers to prevent pipe settlement due to earth settlement. 7. All metallic piping shall be insulated from metallic hangers and supports with solid PVC insulation. B. Support vertical piping at each floor penetration with approved clamps. C. Support horizontal drainage piping below grade as follows: (Applicable to non structural slabs only.) 1. Lay piping on a firm bed for the entire length of trench except where otherwise supported. 16G 1 SECTION 15407 - 2 2. Employ partial backfilling and cradling to secure piping during backfilling operation. 3. Where underground piping is to be covered with concrete, attach pipe hangers to pipe and extend threaded rod up to 6" x 6" steel plate with nuts each side in concrete pour to prevent sagging of pipe when fill settles. Hanger spacing as in 15407.02 above. END OF SECTION 16G 1 SECTION 15408 - 1 PLUMBING VALVES, COCKS, AND FAUCETS 15408.01 MATERIALS AND INSTALLATION A. Gate valves in domestic water piping shall be 125 pound class, bronze, rising stem. B. Provide chromium plated stops at all fixture connections. -- C. Wall type hose bibs shall be as scheduled on drawings. D. Drain valves shall be installed on all lines carrying _ liquids. Depending on contents of lines, special valves shall be used. E. Drain valves shall have hose connecting ends and where necessary, caps. F. Compression type valves Shall not be used.. for drain - valves. G. All valves shall be readily accessible for ease of replacement, repair, or service. Extra fittings will be used where necessary to make valves accessible. H. No valve shall be installed with stem pointing down below the horizontal without approval of the engineer. I. Provide shut off valves at all branch connections to main, at all fixture groupings, and in mains to sectionalize the system. J. Name of manufacturer together with the pressure and service marking shall be cast in the body. K. Submittals required on all valves, stops, and hose bibs. END OF SECTION 16G 1 SECTION 15409 - 1 VENTS AND FLASHING AT ROOF 15409.01 VENT TERMINALS A. Vent terminal above roof shall be carried not less than one foot above roof unless otherwise noted or required by code. Terminal vent through roof shall be of not less than size shown on drawings. 15409.02 FLASHING A. Flash with pre- molded elastomeric flashing or soft sheet lead weighing not less than 4 lbs. per sq. ft. Extend flashing flanges a minimum of 12" from pipe in all directions. Extend flashing to top of vent pipe and turn down 2" inside vent pipe. Connections between flashing and roofing shall be made by roofing contractor. END OF SECTION 16G 1 SECTION 15410 - 1 TRAPS AND CLEANOUTS 15410.01 TRAPS A. Provide traps for each fixture or item of equipment requiring connection to sanitary drainage system. B. Place trap as near as possible to fixture. No fixture shall be double trapped. C. Traps installed on bell and spigot pipe shall be service weight (SV)'cast iron. D. Traps installed on copper pipe shall be connected with sweat connections or adapters. E. Traps located above floors shall be installed for removal and maintenance. F. All above floor fixture traps not ordinarily visible (inside cabinets with doors) shall be PVC. All above floor fixture traps which are visible (beneath counter tops without doors) shall be chromium plated brass. G. Where fixture traps are specified with the fixture, that specification shall take precedence. H. Below floor fixture traps shall be PVC. - 15410.02 CLEANOUTS A. Cleanouts shall be installed as detailed on drawings - and /or required by code for proper rodding of the system. B. Cleanouts shall be installed at the base of each soil and _. waste stack, at the base of each interior rain water conductor, at each change of direction of building drain greater than 45 degrees, at no more than 50 f t. intervals on horizontal runs and as required by code. C. All cleanouts shall be same size as the pipe they serve, except that they need not be larger than 4 ". D. Cleanouts extended to grade outside of building shall be set in 12" X 12" X 8" concrete pad flush with grade. E. Floor cleanouts shall be threaded plug with adjustable cast iron housing and round, non -skid, polished brass 16G 1 SECTION 15410 - 2 cover with countersunk screws set flush with floor and marked with service identification. END OF SECTION 15411 - 1 WATER DISTRIBUTION PIPING 15411.01 GENERAL A. Provide hot water and cold water distribution piping as shown on drawings including the following features. 15411.02 PRODUCTS AND MATERIALS A. Domestic hot and cold water and hot water return piping shall be hard temper type L copper pipe with wrought copper fitting conforming to ASTM designation B -88. All connections between copper and steel or iron piping shall be made with an approved type dielectric union. B. Provide water hammer arresters (Wade "Shock Stop ")at the top of all risers and in branches serving self - closing (either electrically or hydraulically operated) or quick - closing valves. Size and.-installation shall.-follow the Plumbing and Drainage Institute Standard No. WH -201. 15411.03 INSTALLATION A. Make all connections to fixtures and equipment requiring hot or cold water service. B. Slope pipe toward water source when possible. C. Place drain valves at all low points to drain portions of the system trapped or segregated by valves. D. Place valves in all main risers, horizontal branches and connection to each fixture or piece of equipment not provided with stop valves. E. Separate hot and cold water piping and fittings to permit a finished insulation covering of at least one inch on each pipe where required. F. Pipe size changes shall be made with eccentric reducing fittings. 1 G. Run piping parallel to building lines and allow for expansion and contraction of piping. H. Conceal piping wherever possible or as directed by Architect. 166 1 SECTION 15411 - 2 I. Provide water service to building as shown on drawings. J. Provide temporary water service to area of construction for use of other trades. Terminate temporary water service in conveniently located hose bib, temporary installation and tap fees to be paid by Plumbing Contractor, water usage charges to be paid by the General Contractor. END OF SECTION 16 1 SECTION 15412 - 1 SANITARY DRAINAGE AND VENT SYSTEMS 15412.01 PRODUCTS A. Underground soil and waste piping is to be Schedule 40 PVC, ASTM D2665. All piping below a structural slab shall be hung from that slab. Sleeve all piping if necessary to pass thru a grade beam or stem wall. B. Building vertical risers (waste & vent) which penetrate any fire rated assembly shall be cast iron. 1. In cast iron piping use no -hub joints with neoprene seals and stainless steel bands with attached clamps. Where transition is made to PVC, use PVC to no -hub adapters. 2. See drawing details of pipe penetrations of fire rated, floor- ceiling. assemblies or within fire rated chases. C. Provide all cleanouts shown on the drawings or required by code. 1. Wall cleanouts (at base of all stacks) to be equal to those manufactured by Genova, Jay R. Smith, or supplier of pipe used. Provide round polished stainless steel access cover in finished areas. 2. Floor or grade type cleanouts are to be equal to Wade W -7000 cast iron floor cleanout with plug and round secured nickel brass scoriated top. Clean- outs at grade shall be set in 12" X 12" X 8" concrete. 15412.02 EXECUTION A. Extend building drain to connection as shown on the drawings. Terminate with a cleanout. Make final connection as necessary to sewer by Site Contractor. B. Exposed piping shall be cleaned and painted to match surrounding structure. C. Branch piping may be Sch. 40 PVC if it does not enter or pass thru a fire rated wall or air plenum. END OF SECTION 16G 1 SECTION 15415 - 1 PLUMBING INSULATION 15415.01 GENERAL A. This Contractor shall provide insulation of the type, style and thickness indicated in the Contract Documents and with specified jacket, applied to piping and equipment if and when called for on the drawings or in these specifications. 15415.02 PRODUCTS A. Insulation shall be equal to that manufactured by Armstrong, Certain -Teed, Gustin- Bacon, or Owens - Corning. Insulation exposed to the weather shall be coated with protective paint in accordance with the insulation manufacturer's recommendation. B. Domestic cold water piping: above ground shall. -be covered with 1 -inch thick pre- molded glass fiber insulation with all- service jacket, or pre - molded flexible foamed plastic not less than 5/8 inch thick. END OF SECTION 16G 1 SECTION 15421 - 1 FLOOR DRAINS 15421.01 MATERIALS AND INSTALLATION A. Floor drains to be PVC seepage flange, reversible clamping collar, threaded or caulk outlet as required and adjustable strainer. B. Floor drains to be of size shown on drawings but in no case less than required by code. Provide traps for all floor drains where required. C. All floor drains located where waterproofing membrane is provided, other than the ground floor level, shall be flashed with 6 lb. sheet lead carried into flashing clamp. Flashing shall extend 12" in all directions from flashing clamp. D. Floor drains in toilets .and shower rooms shall have polished brass or nikaloy strainer, except where specifically indicated otherwise. END OF SECTION 16G 1 SECTION 15440 - 1 PLUMBING FIXTURES 15440.01 MATERIALS AND INSTALLATION A. Fixtures shall be furnished and installed in accordance with the schedule on the drawings. Fixtures of other manufacturers shall be equal to those shown in every respect and shall not be substituted without the approval of the Architect. All fixtures shall be furnished and installed complete with hangers, traps, trim, hot and cold water shut off valves, strainers, drains and other required accessories. Labels shall not be removed until after work has been accepted. B. All vitreous china and cast iron fixtures shall be white, unless otherwise scheduled. C. All interior water supply piping to fixtures shall be chromium plated brass including escutcheon plates, stops, flexible risers, etc. D. Submittals required on all plumbing fixtures and trim. END OF SECTION 16G i SECTION 15445 - 1 DRINKING FOUNTAINS 15445.01 REFRIGERATED TYPE A. Furnish and install packaged electric refrigerated water coolers located as shown on drawings. Unit to be complete with compressors, controls, cooling coil, storage tank, self - closing push button valve, steel cabinet and stainless steel top. END OF SECTION 16G 1 SECTION 15458 DOMESTIC WATER HEATER 15458.01 MATERIALS AND INSTALLATION A. Water heater is to be as shown and scheduled on the drawings. B. Contractor to verify dimensions of water heater to insure that it will fit into the space available. Coordinate with HVAC Contractor and General Contractor. C. Water heaters shall be certified by the manufacturer to comply with Florida Energy Code. D. All water heaters to be installed complete with dielectric unions on hot and cold lines, cold water shut- off valve, combined temperature and pressure relief (P & T) valve and piping, vacuum breaker where required and 2" deep galvanized steel safety pan. E. Provide 1" drain from safety pan where indicated and terminate as shown on the drawings or as required by code. Drain line to be copper or CPVC. F. Submittals required on water heater. Verify all wattages and voltages with equipment furnished on electrical plans. END OF SECTION THE END OF PLUMBING SPECIFICATIONS SECTION NOTE: PORTIONS OF THESE PLUMBING SPECIFICATIONS ALSO APPLY TO HEATING, VENTING, AND AIR CONDITIONING WORK AND VICE VERSA. 16G i SECTION 15600 - 1 H.V.A.C. 15600.01 GENERAL PROVISIONS A. Portions of the sections of the Contract Documents designated - # 15010 AND #15050 also apply to H.V.A.C. 15600.02 WORK INCLUDED A. Work included in this section of the specifications consists of the furnishing of all material, labor, equipment and appurtenances and performing all operations required for the installation of a complete system of heating and air conditioning. 15600.03 SCOPE A. The Heating and Air Conditioning System is to be of the all "air" type. B. The building areas are to have a summer - winter air conditioning system as shown on the plans. C. Exhaust air systems are to be installed for .. all toilets. 15600.04 INSTALLATION A. Due to the scale of the drawings, it is not possible to indicate all offsets, fittings, etc. which may be required. The Contractor shall carefully investigate the structural and finish conditions affecting all his work and shall arrange his work accordingly. B. The Contractor shall furnish offsets, fittings, traps, valves, etc., as may be required to meet the conditions without additional cost to the Owner. C. Remove all burrs and sharp edges from piping. D. Anchor and brace all piping to prevent vibration or excessive expansion at any point. E. Grade to avoid pockets and permit system to be purged of air as well as to be drained through plugged outlets or drain _ valves. 16G 1 SECTION 15600 - 2 F. Run piping parallel or at right angles to walls, floors, and partitions. G. Install all piping to provide access to valves and equipment. H. All screwed joints shall be made up with approved pipe joint tape applied to male thread only. I. Unless otherwise indicated, piping and ductwork shall be concealed in finished areas of building and exposed elsewhere. Concealed piping and ductwork shall be located in furrings, pipe spaces, chases, and above suspended ceilings. Exposed runs shall be run parallel or perpendicular to walls. J. All lines and ductwork at or above ceilings shall be held as high as possible and shall be run to avoid conflicts with other trades. Include all fittings required to accomplish this result. K. All risers shall be securely anchored. L. This sub - contractor is cautioned that "the National Electrical Code (N.E.C.) has very stringent requirements for clearances above Electrical switchboards and panelboards. Article #384 -4, 1st paragraph states:" an exclusively dedicated space extending 25 feet from floor or to the STRUCTURAL ceiling with a width and depth that of the equipment. No piping, ducts, or equipment foreign to the electrical equipment... shall be permitted to be installed in, enter, or pass thru such spaces." Any transgression of this space by any sub - contractor shall be corrected at that contractor's expense. M. Do not scale the mechanical drawipgs; refer to the architectural drawings for all dimensions and to verify equipment locations. 15600.05 BROCHURE A. Contractor shall furnish at the time of request for final payment four (4) copies of the following data as called for in more detail in the mechanical specifications and in this "supplementary general conditions ". Data shall be compiled into brochure form and all submitted at one time on all phases of mechanical work. 16G / SECTION 15600 - 3 15600.06 OBJECTIONABLE NOISE AND VIBRATION A. All equipment shall operate without objectionable noise and vibration as determined by the Architect. B. If objectionable noise or vibration should be produced and - transmitted to occupied portions of the building by any equipment or materials furnished under this section of the specifications, the Contractor shall make all necessary changes to eliminate said noise or vibration at no extra cost to the Owner. 15600.07 FEES, PERMITS, AND ORDINANCES A. This Contractor shall abide by laws, ordinances and regulations of the local government agency having jurisdiction ® and the state of Florida. Arrange for all permits and inspections and pay all fees required. 15600.08 PIPING SLEEVES AND ESCUTCHEONS A. General: Sleeves shall be furnished and installed under this section of these specifications. B. Sleeve size: Where pipe motion due to expansion and contraction will occur, make sleeves of sufficient diameter to permit free movement of pipe. Where pipes are insulated, sleeves shall be of sufficient diameter to pass pipe insulation. Check floor and wall construction and finish to determine proper length of sleeves for various locations. C. Sleeve Material: PVC - Schedule 40 D. If penetrating a Fire Rated Assembly, refer to the penetration details shown on the drawings. Alternate fire penetration methods may be utilized if approved by the Code Enforcement authority having jurisdiction. 15600.09 PIPING SUPPORTS AND HANGERS A. Design and Installation 1. Supports shall secure pipes in place and shall prevent vibration and maintain required grading and shall provide for expansions and contraction. 2. Existing pipes shall not be used for hanger 16G 1 SECTION 15600 - 4 supports. 3. Perforated band iron, wire, or chain shall not be used as hangers. 4. Powder charge driven hanger devices shall be used only upon prior approval. 5. Hangers shall be capable of adjustment after piping is erected. 6. Hanger rods shall not pierce ducts. B. Piping Supports Schedule 1. Horizontal piping shall be supported at 5 -0" intervals using 3/8" hanger rods. 2. Vertical supports required at each floor., 3. Hangers shall be manufactured by Fee and Mason Mfg. Company, Grinnel Company, Inc., or approved equal. 4. Hangers that come into contact with copper pipe shall be brass or copper plated. Solid PVC insulation shall be provided on all metal to metal support to piping contact points. END OF SECTION 16G 1 SECTION 15611 - 1 TESTING AND BALANCE NOTE: The General Contractor is responsible for the final test and balancing report. 15611.01 QUALIFICATION A. This Sub - contractor shall provide equipment and personnel which specialize in the balancing and testing of heating, ventilating, and air conditioning systems. They shall balance and adjust air moving equipment and air distribution or exhaust systems as herein specified. B. This Sub - contractor shall be NEBB certified and shall provide _ proof of having successfully completed at least five (5) projects of similar size and scope, and shall use forms of the Associated Air Balance Council. 15611.02 MATERIALS A. All instruments used shall be accurately calibrated within six (6) months of balancing and maintained in good'working order. If requested, the test shall be conducted in the presence of the Architect /Engineer and /or his representative. 15611.03 EXECUTION A. Air balance and testing shall been completed and is in full shall make all preliminary tes all systems and equipment into operation during each working not begin until system has working order. The Contractor ,ts and adjustments, shall place full operation and continue the day of testing and balancing. B. Include an extended warranty of twelve (12) months after completion of test and balance work, during which time requests may be made to recheck, or for resetting of any outlet, supply fan, or exhaust fan as listed in test report. Provide technicians to assist in making any tests required. If system is not working properly, it shall be rebalanced any time during the first year of operation. Also, provide for balancing during winter or summer operation. C. Replacement of adjustable pulleys, additional balancing dampers, pressure taps, and fittings, etc., required to effect proper air balance shall be furnished and installed by the - Contractor at no additional cost to the Owner. 16G 1 SECTION 15611 - 2 D. The Contractor shall furnish the General Contractor at the end of the test, a list of items that must be repaired or adjusted. E. Submit copies of data for the testing and balancing of air conditioning, heating, and ventilating systems for review by the Architect /Engineer. F. All air filters and strainers shall be cleaned or replaced by the Contractor before proceeding with the test and balance. 15611.04 AIR BALANCE SCOPE: A. The Contractor shall perform the following tests, and balance the air handling systems in accordance with the following requirements. 1. Test and adjust system..for design CFM recirculated air. 2. Test and adjust system for design CFM outside air. 3. Adjust all main supply and return air ducts to proper design CFM. 4. Adjust all zones to proper design CFM, supply and return. 5. Test and adjust each diffuser, grille, and register to within ten (10) percent of design requirements. 6. Readings and tests of diffusers, grilles and registers shall indicate required CFM and test resultant CFM after adjustments. 7. Check all controls for proper calibrations and list all controls requiring adjustment. 8. Test all ductwork and provide sealant to reduce air leakage. 9. Tested sections of ductwork shall be visually marked with certification sticker and initials of field test person. Tests and repairs shall be made before duct sections are concealed and /or insulated. 15611.05 TEST AND-BALANCE REQUIREMENTS FOR EQUIPMENT A. All information required as shown but not limited to shall be compiled in a neat, orderly itemized format on NEBB Test Forms. All test data shall be submitted to the General Contractor. B. Air Handling Unit: 1. Mark number. 2. Unit manufacturer and model number. 16G 1 SECTION 15611 - 3 3. Total supply air CFM specified and actual. 4. Return air CFM specified and actual. 5. Outside air CFM specified and actual. C. Fans: 1. Mark number. 2. Total CFM supply specified and actual. 6. Motor HP specified and actual. 7. Motor and fan RPM specified and actual. D. Air Devices: (Grilles, Registers and Diffusers) 1. Mark number. 2. Room name. 3. CFM specified and actual. 4. Size. END OF SECTION 16G 1 SECTION 15618 - 1 EXHAUST FAN 15618.01 TOILET EXHAUST FANS A. Toilet Exhaust fans are to be U.L. Listed with backdraft damper and located as shown on the drawings with the ducting and wall or roof jacks as shown. B. All fans shall be ARI certified and test ratings of CFM vrs. static shall be available. Sone rating shall be listed on the shop drawings. C. Ceiling grills shall be white painted aluminum. END OF SECTION 16G 1 SECTION 15658 - 1 REFRIGERATION PIPING 15658.01 PRODUCTS AND MATERIALS A. Refrigerant lines are to be copper air conditioning and refrigeration (ACR) tube, ASTM 3 280, copper No. 122, soft annealed. B. All joints in refrigerant lines are to be made with wrought copper /bronze fittings, brazed using suitable filler material. - C. All fittings to be furnished as required to match piping and equipment conditions. _ 15658.02 INSTALLATION A. Size all refrigerant piping as per manufacturers recommendations to optimize system efficiency and lubrication and to minimize noise. B. Prior to initial operation, clean and test refrigerant piping in accordance with ANSI 3 31.5, Refrigeration-'Piping. C. Repair or replace piping as required to eliminate leaks and retest as specified. D. Cap (seal) ends of piping when not connected to mechanical equipment. E. All refrigerant lines shall be sized in accordance with the equipment manufactur's recommendations. END OF SECTION 16G i SECTION 15659 - 1 REFRIGERANT PIPING INSULATION 15659.01 PRODUCTS AND MATERIALS A. The products shown below are those of the Armstrong Cork Company. Products of other manufacturers will be considered for approval if, in the opinion of the Engineer, they are equal to those specified. B. Insulate all refrigerant suction lines with 3/4" wall "Armaflex" AP -50 flexible tubing full length from condenser to air handler. Insulate liquid lines with 3/8" "Armaflex" (min.); all insulation to be in compliance with the Florida Energy Conservation Code. 15659.02 INSTALLATION A. Seal all joints and cuts with Armstrong "520" adhesive, or provide self -seal armaflex 2000. B. Coat insulation with "Armaflex Finish" where exposed. C. Insulation exposed to sunlight and weather shall be coated with ultraviolet resistant paint or other approved covering. D. Insulation is to be installed by slipping over piping before piping installation and not slit to install AFTER piping installation. END OF SECTION 16G 1 SECTION 15670 - 1 AIR COOLED OUTDOOR CONDENSER UNITS 15670.01 PRODUCTS AND MATERIALS A. Outdoor condenser units shall be air cooled with hermetically sealed compressor, outdoor expansion valve and check valve, crankcase heater, internal overload protection, internal pressure relief valve and outdoor temperature sensor. B. All outdoor units are to be ARI rated and U.L. listed. C. Outdoor units. .shall have written minimum five year limited factory warranty on the compressor. D. Units must be equal to or better than the SEER rating shown on schedule. E. Submittals required on outdoor units and vibration isolators. 15670.02 INSTALLATION A. Ground installed units shall be firmly attached to concrete slabs which may be either precast or poured in place. Each slab base shall be larger than unit outline by 6" each Side. A single slab of appropriate size may be used for multiple installations. B. Where factory finish on outdoor units is damaged, touch up with suitable primer and two coats of epoxy paint. C. Coordinate location of disconnect switches and capacity of circuits with Electrical Contractor. END OF SECTION 16G 1 SECTION 15850 - 1 AIR HANDLING UNITS 15850.01 PRODUCTS AND MATERIALS A. Air handling units are to be fully insulated and as scheduled, filter rack, with filter, factory installed electric heat, over temperature limit switches with automatic reset and fusible links. Blower motors and heaters to be for voltage and phase as shown on the drawings and are to be of the same manufacturer as the outdoor units. B. Filters are to be of the non - powered electrostatic type 15850.02 INSTALLATION A. Contractor shall verify mounting space for equipment other than that specified. B. Air handlers are to be mounted and installed as,shown on the drawings. All equipment shall have hold downs to mounting racks. C. Install PVC condensate drain as indicated. Provide trap and cleanout tee at unit. Note: Drain piping is.. the responsibility of the Plumbing sub- contractor; emergency drain pan is to be provided and installed by the HVAC sub- contractor. D. All units to have vibration isolators. Provide submittals for approval on isolators. E. Provide one (1) extra set of air filters for each system installed. At completion of test, adjustment, and balancing of air distribution system, install new filters just prior to turn over of project to Owner. END OF SECTION 16G 1 SECTION 15891 - 1 CONDENSATE DRAINS -- 15891.01 PRODUCTS AND MATERIALS A. Condensate and emergency condensate drains are to be Schedule 40 PVC, ASTM D 2665. B. Insulate condensate drains above grade with 3/8" wall Armstrong "Armaflex ". Cement all joints and cuts with Armstrong 520 adhesive and coat insulation with "Armaflex Finish" (white) where exposed. - 15891.02 INSTALLATION A. Slope horizontal condensate drains a minimum of 1/4" per foot B. Condensate piping to be by PLUMBING Contractor. C. Exposed piping shall be cleaned and painted to match - surrounding structure. D. Install emergency drain to a drip location above a lavatory, sink, or doorway such that it will be evident when this drain is "active ". E. Install insulation by slipping over pipingf prior to pipe - installation, do not slit insulation for installation. END OF SECTION 16G 1 SECTION 15892 - 1 NON - TEMPERATURE DUCTWORK 15892.01 VENTILATION,INTAKE AND EXHAUST DUCTWORK A. Ducts are to be constructed of galvanized sheet steel or aluminum. Fabricate all ducts in accordance with Sheet Metal and Air Conditioning Contractors National Association (SMACNA) Low Pressure Duct Construction Standards, latest edition and ASHRAE recommendation. Use minimum 26 gauge thickness. END OF SECTION 16G 1 SECTION 15893 - 1 DUCTWORK -- 15893.01 FIBROUS GLASS DUCTWORK - A. All heating and air conditioning ductwork is to be f ibrous glass ductwork constructed in accordance with SMACNA Fibrous Glass Duct Construction Standards latest edition. Any ductwork which is not in accordance with this standard will be removed and replaced at the Sub- contractor's expense. The only exception shall be sheet metal with internal insulation where ductwork is exposed or as indicated. B. Fabricate ductwork from *1 1/2" thick sheets of resin bonded inorganic and inert glass fibers of 475 EI with factory applied facing of aluminum or reinforced aluminum and thermal conductivity of 0.23 at 75 degrees F. equal to Johns - Manville or OCF 475* . C. Assemble duct sections with shiplap joints stapled 4" O.C. with outward clinching staples and sealed air tight with duct manufacturer approved glass fabric and mastic,joints or HEAT SEAL THERM -LOCK tape properly applied. D. Support ducts with hot dipped galvanized steel fasteners, anchors, washers, and tape. Duct collar at unit shall extend - a minimum of 18" past electric heat coils. E. Branch take -offs are to be mitered 45 degree on the INSIDE radius similar to "F" below. G. As an alternate to "E" and "F" above; all trunk duct turns more than 30 degrees shall be made with the inside of the_ turn _mitered at a 45 degree angle beginning one ductwidth dimension upstream from the turn. Outside wall mitering does not help. All rigid branch take -offs shall be mitered that same way. 15893.02 VENTILATION,INTAKE AND EXHAUST DUCTWORK A. Ducts are to be constructed of galvanized sheet steel or aluminum. Fabricate all ducts in accordance with Sheet Metal and Air Conditioning Contractors National Association 16G 1 SECTION 15893 - 2 (SMACNA) Low Pressure Duct Construction Standards, latest edition and ASHRAE recommendation. Use minimum 26 gauge thickness. 15893.03 FLEXIBLE INSULATED DUCTWORK A. Round flexible insulated air conditioning ducts shall be Flex - Aire Model MFS -030 * , or approved equal. Ducts shall have wire Helix frame, polyester liner, high density fiberglass insulation with and metalized reinforced vapor barrier. Duct shall be suitable for 6" maximum working pressure. B. Flex duct connections to trunk ducts shall ose "bell- mouth" spin adapter taps install volume damper at all top locations, flag the damper handle with orange surveyor "flagging" for location determination. * NOTE: ALL DUCTWORK INSULATION SHALL COMPLY WITH THE STATE OF FLORIDA ENERGY COMPLIANCE REGULATIONS AND CODES. LOCATION OF DUCTWORK IN RELATION TO AMBIENT TEMPERATURES IS CRITICAL TO " R " VALUE REQUIRED. END OF SECTION 16G 1 SECTION 15910 - 1 DUCTWORK ACCESSORIES 15910.01 MANUAL DAMPERS A. Furnish and install where indicated or specified multi- bladed opposed acting air manual dampers with locking quadrants. Where ducts are insulated, the quadrants shall be set out from ducts the thickness of insulation. Maximum damper blade width shall be six (6) inches. B. Locking and adjusting quadrants shall be equal to Ventlok No. 637. C. Damper blades shall be manufactured in separate frame for bolting into ductwork. D. Provide manual damper and motorized shut -off damperin each fresh air duct connecting to each air handling unit or mixed air plenum. 15910.02 FIRE DAMPERS A. Where shown on the drawings or required by local ordinances or other authorities provide fire dampers with fusible links and access doors. B. Fire dampers shall conform to the National Board of Fire Underwriter's Bulletin No. 90A. -- C. Fire dampers shall bear the Underwriter's 1 -1/2 hour label. 1. Low Velocity: a. Fire dampers for rectangular ducts shall be Ruskin Model 1DB, Type (A) blades in the air stream, (B) blades out of the air stream. Fire dampers shall be installed in a sheet metal sleeve of thickness specified hereinafter. D. All fire dampers shall have the damper blades "stacked" out of the air stream. E. Install Fire Dampers in accordance with the detail on the drawings. END OF SECTION I5G i SECTION 15920 - 1 CEILING AND WALL REGISTERS AND GRILLES 15920.01 GENERAL A. All ceiling and wall supply and return air registers and grilles are to be of aluminum construction and equal to Metal - aire as scheduled on the drawings. B. Registers and grills installed as a part of a Fire Rated Assembly shall be of steel construction painted white or as noted. C. Paint inside of duct with flat black paint a minimum of 12" back from grills and registers. END OF SECTION 16G 1 SECTION 16050 - 1 BASIC MATERIALS, METHODS AND REQUIREMENTS 16050.01 SUPERVISION A. Maintain competent Superintendent in charge of work. Superintendent shall be qualified and have suitable experience in type of work involved. B. Should he be deemed not capable by Architect, he shall be replaced immediately by a Superintendent who is satisfactory. After a satisfactory Superintendent has been assigned, he shall not be withdrawn without consent of Architect. 16050.02 WORKMANSHIP A. Materials and equipment shall be installed in a neat and industry standard manner as judged by the Engineer of Record. B. Architect reserves right to direct removal and replacement of items which, in his opinion, do not present an orderly and, reasonably neat appearance a provided such as orderly installation can be made using customary trade methods. The removal and replacement shall be done when directed in writing by Architect at sub- contractor's expense and without additional expense to Owner. 16050.03 CONNECTING TO WORK OF OTHERS A. Before starting his work and from time to time as work progresses, the Electrical sub - contractor's superintendent shall examine work and materials installed by others insofar as they apply to his own work, and shall notify the Architect immediately in writing of - conditions which will prevent satisfactory results in installation of the system. B. Should the Electrical subcontractor start his work without proper notification, it shall be construed as an acceptance by him of all conditions and as to suitability of the work of others to receive his work. 16050.04 CONSTRUCTION DRAWINGS A. The contract drawings indicate the extent and the general conditions of the work. If any departures from the contract drawings are deemed necessary by the sub- contractor, details for such departures and the reasons therefore shall be submitted to the Architect immediately. 16G 1 SECTION 16050 - 2 B. These items shall be submitted, in writing, for approval. No such departure shall be made without prior written approval of the Architect. C. The drawings are diagrammatic and indicate the general arrangement of fixtures, equipment and work included in the contract. Consult the architectural drawings and details for exact location of fixtures and equipment. D. The sub - contractor shall follow the drawings in laying out work and check the drawings of other trades to verify spaces in which work will be installed. Maintain head room and space conditions at all points. Where head room or space conditions appear inadequate, notify the Architect before proceeding with the installation. E. If directed by the Architect, the sub - contractor shall, without extra charge, make reasonable modifications (as judged by Architect) in the layout and installation of the electrical equipment, fixtures, and devices as needed to prevent conflict with work of other trades, or for proper execution of the work. 16050.05 CLAIMS FOR.EXTRA WORK A. Claims for "EXTRAS" or additions to contract shall be made in writing by each Subcontractor and submitted to Architect for approval. No claims for "EXTRA WORK" will be allowed unless authorization has been obtained in writing from Architect. B. Should contractor or his subcontractors start work without receiving approval in writing from Architect, it will be construed as acceptance by them that such work is required under their contract, and no further claim for an "EXTRA" will be considered or allowed by Architect. 16050.06 DAMAGE TO OTHER WORK AND PERSONNEL A. Each sub - contractor shall be responsible for proper protective measures when working overhead or in finished areas. He shall repair, replace, or touch up finished surface which may be damaged as a result of his work or operations. This is to include preparation, priming, and refinish of structure due to welding or machining for attachment of electrical equipment. B. Subcontractor shall carry suitable insurance as 16G 1 SECTION 16050 - 3 prescribed by law for protection of his employees, other persons, materials and equipment on site. 16060.07 CUTTING, PATCHING, AND EXCAVATIONS A. Cutting and patching of walls, partitions, floors, concrete, pits and chases in wood and masonry will be done by this sub - contractor as indicated or as directed by Architect. Cutting of steel, wood, or other main : structural parts must be approved by Architect prior to commencing cutting. B. Sub - contractor shall do necessary excavation and back - filling for his own work. 16050.08 REMOVAL OF RUBBISH A. Subcontractor shall maintain premises free from accumulations of waste material or rubbish caused by his employees or work. At completion of work he shall remove tools, scaffolding, materials and rubbish from building site, and leave premises and his work in a clean, orderly, and acceptable condition. 16050.09 ORDINANCES AND REGULATIONS - A. If the work as laid out, indicated, or specified is contrary to, or conflicts with local ordinances 'or regulations, the sub - contractor shall report same to Architect before submitting his bid. Architect will issue instructions as to procedure. 16050.10 PERMITS AND FEES A. Subcontractor shall obtain necessary permits and inspections required for his work and pay charges - incidental thereto. He shall deliver to Architect certificates of inspection issued by authorities having jurisdiction. 16050.11 SCHEDULES AND MATERIALS B. Materials and equipment are specified herein by a single or by multiple manufacturers, to indicate quality, material, and type of construction desired. One Manufacturer's product is indicated and has been used as basis for design; it shall be each Subcontractor's responsibility to ascertain that alternate Manufacturer's products conform to detailed specification, and that size and arrangement of equipment is suitable for installation. Products of other Manufacturer's will be considered for use if in the Engineer's opinion, item requested for substitution is equal to that specified. 16G 1 SECTION 16050 - 4 Should a Subcontractor desire to make a substitution, he should apply in writing, stating amount of credit or extra involved, including complete Engineering data. C. It shall be the responsibility of each sub - contractor making a substitution to include costs for changes required by other trades for proper operation of equipment proposed to be substituted. D. Before purchase of equipment, submit (6) copies of shop drawings for approval. Submit as complete as possible. Identify each item submitted. Information on shop drawings shall contain all that is necessary to show that equipment complies with specifications and drawings. Show required modifications. One complete set of approved shop drawings shall be kept at job site. NOTE: All submittals of electrical materials or equipment shall be made at the same time contained within one binder and one letter of transmittal. E. Provide shop drawings within 30 days of general contract award. If substitutions are not received by the Engineer within 30 days, all equipment will be supplied exactly as specified. F. Provide shop drawings for the following if applicable to this project: 1. Light fixtures and lamps 2. Switchgear and panelboards 3. Fire Alarm system 4. Electrical devices (switches, receptacles, cover plates) G. Corrections or comments made on shop drawings during review do not relieve contractor from compliance with requirements of drawings and specifications. This check is only for review of general conformance with design concept of project, and general compliance with information given in contract documents. 16050.12 CLEANING AND ADJUSTMENTS A. Upon completion of work, each sub - contractor shall clean, oil, and grease fans, motors, and other running equipment and apparatus which he installs, and shall make certain such apparatus and mechanisms are in proper working order and ready for test. 16050.13 INSTRUCTIONS A. Each sub - contractor shall furnish (3) complete sets of 16G i SECTION 16050 - 5 operations and maintenance instructions applying to each piece of equipment installed in conjunction with this — contract. 16050.14 GUARANTEE AND SERVICE A. In addition to guarantee of equipment by manufacturer of each piece of equipment specified herein, each sub- contractor shall also guarantee such equipment and make good any defect of material or workmanship occurring during a period of (1) year from final acceptance test, without expense to Owner. B. Each Subcontractor shall service systems for (1) year from final.acceptance. Such service will include lubrication, necessary adjustment, and /or replacement of defective equipment and materials furnished. Light bulb replacement guarantee shall be limited to 30 days after final acceptance. 16050.15 CODES AND INSPECTIONS A. Work shall comply with: 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 16050.16 SCOPE National Electric Code (1993 edition) Local city and /or county amendments and all applicable codes O.S.H.A. Standards Standards of National Board of Fire Underwriters Regulation of Electric Utility Company concerning electrical installation. Regulations of Telephone Company as applicable Regulations of CATV Company A. Furnish labor, materials, and equipment necessary for a complete and workable system and installation. 16050.17 STORAGE OF MATERIALS A. Prior to and during installation, store materials to protect them from injury or deterioration. Material shall not be stored in contact with ground or floor. If suitable storage areas are not available at job site, provide temporary construction or store material off -site in suitable warehouses. Do not remove manufacturer's packing materials until ready to install. 16050.18 ACCEPTANCE INSPECTION - A. Contractor shall read applicable sections of these specifications, and prepare and assemble required test 16G 1 1 SECTION 16050 - 6 reports, maintenance manuals, certificates, guarantees and letters of instruction. Contractor's representatives responsible for work under Division 16 shall be present at time of acceptance inspections, and shall furnish required mechanics, tools, and ladders to assist in inspection. B. Prior to requesting final inspection, the sub - contractor shall clean, and where required, paint electrical equipment installed. Exposed conduits, exposed outlet boxes, surface panel cabinets, etc. shall be finished to match walls or ceilings. Cabinets, panels, panel covers, scratched or otherwise damaged shall be painted with factory supplied color - matched' paint. Interiors of panelboards, switchboards and cabinets shall be vacuum .cleaned, free of dust and debris. C. List of items to be corrected as a result of acceptance inspection will be furnished to the Architect for transmittal to the General Contractor. D. Notify Architect in writing of items appearing on list for correction which are disputed by the sub - contractor. When ready, request in writing a re- inspection of work. Should items on the rejection list remain uncorrected, additional inspections required to ascertain completion shall be paid by Contractor to the Engineer at rate of $75.00 per hour. 16050.19 ELECTRICAL SERVICE A. Electrical service shall be as indicated. Consultation and coordination with applicable utility company representative is a sub - contractor job requirement prior to start of project. Coordination shall occur within 7- days of sub - contract award. Advise Architect and Engineer immediately of any changes which will cause an increase of cost to the Owner. 16050.20 TELEPHONE SERVICE A. Install telephone service conduits in accordance with requirements of local telephone company. B. Consult with telephone utility company immediately after award of construction contract and reach agreement with its representatives as to installation details. 16050.21 DIRECTORIES A. Install typewritten directories in panelboards, for each branch circuit which identifies the space and the equipment it controls. Label panels, disconnect 16G 1 SECTION 16050 - 7 switches, and time clocks with identification shown on plans using engraved phenolic labels. Identify main service disconnect and switches ahead of mains and indicate the equipment served. 16050.22 EQUIPMENT CONNECTIONS A. Provide electrical power and control systems to indicated equipment. Included are wiring, raceways, disconnects, -- and other devices. Motor starters for mechanical equipment, if not an integral part of the equipment, are to be the direct responsibility of the electrical sub- contractor to provide, install, and connect as directed by the mechanical sub - contractor. Heater sizes, etc. shall be coordinated with the actual equipment installed. Non -fused combination type NEMA 1 starters with 120 volt - control shall normally be the requirement. Control wiring shown on mechanical drawings shall be provided under this section. Maintain (1) set of approved equipment shop drawings and control system wiring diagrams on the job. Provide rough -in power and control in accordance with this set. B. Rough -in locations, type of connection (straight blade or twist -loc receptacle, wall junction box with flex conduit to unit, or unit mounted J -box etc.), ampacity of the connections, single or 3 -phase circuits required are end responsibility of Electrical Contractor. This applies'to such equipment as: water coolers, water heaters, pumps, -- ranges, commercial cooking equipment, A/C condensing units, A/C air handlers, vent and exhaust fans, heat strips and unit heaters, dishwashers, disposers, range or equipment indicated. Final information must be obtained from the actual "to be installed" equipment drawings. END OF SECTION 16G 1 SECTION 16051 - 1 TEMPORARY POWER & LIGHTING 16051.01 SCOPE A. The Electrical Contractor shall be responsible for the permitting, provision, and installation of temporary construction power equipment and the maintenance of temporary power. B. Arrangements• shall be made with applicable utility company including any fees or charges involved for power to be used by all trades during the period of construction. C. The location of the service and distribution point for temporary power will be designated by the General Contractor. D. Power costs during construction and testing will be paid by the General Contractor. 16051.02 SERVICE CAPACITY A. Minimum size of electrical temporary service shall be 200 amps at 120/240 volt, single phase. 16051.03 DISTRIBUTION A. A single point of distribution shall be provided with each trade power user responsible for site distribution for their own needs with the exception of lighting. Current OSHA and N.E.C. code rules shall govern installation and equipment. 16051.04 TEMPORARY LIGHTING A. Lighting will be required in all spaces in which work is in progress at a minimum level of 10 foot candles measured at floor level. At a minimum, there shall be one lamp per space at all times. Electrical Contractor shall be responsible for maintenance of temporary lighting. END OF SECTION 16G 1 SECTION 16110 - 1 RACEWAYS 16110.01 RACEWAYS A. Raceway locations shown are diagrammatic. Runs are to be governed by structural conditions. Install raceways con- cealed unless specifically noted. Cap conduits - immediately after installation to prevent entrance of foreign matter. Run concealed raceways with minimum bends in shortest practical distance. Bends and off- sets shall be of code radiused. 360 degrees total accumulation of bends in a single run is the maximum allowed. Run exposed conduit parallel and perpendicular to surface or exposed structural members. Follow surface contours as much as practical to provide a neat appearance. Paint conduits in finished interior spaces to match finished surfaces; the electrical sub - contractor is directly responsible for this painting. B. Support raceways securely with conduit straps, wall -- brackets, conduit hangers or ceiling trapeze. Fastenings shall be by sheet metal screws.or screw type nails to wood, by toggle bolts to concrete block, expansion bolts on concrete or brick and beam clamp on steel or bar M joists. Raceways shall not be fastened to suspended grid ceiling supports but must have independent support from the structure. Supporting devices shall be of materials having corrosion protection at least equal to the raceway. Support shall be provided as close as practical to, but not exceeding 18 inches from an unsupported box -- or from change of direction. In horizontal runs this support may be omitted if box is independently supported and box connection is not made with chase nipple or threadless box connector. In vertical runs, load produced by weight of raceway and conductors shall not be carried by raceway terminal but must be carried entirely by conduit supports. C. All supports shall be located according to N.E.C. Article 300. D. Raceways embedded in earth or concrete, exposed to weather, or installed in damp or wet locations shall be Schedule 40 PVC. 16110.01 RACEWAYS E. Use conduit manufactured by Pittsburgh Standard, - Youngstown, Republic, Wheatland, Allied Tube, International Tube, Triangle or PWC. Exposed conduits in damp or wet locations and where exposed to weather shall be installed with off -set brackets or supports to maintain a clearance of at least 1" to finished surface. 16G 1 SECTION 16110 - 2 Where permitted by N.E.C., Schedule 40 or 80 PVC conduit shall be used as shown on the drawings or required by N.E.C.. 1. For slab -on grade construction, rigid conduit shall be installed below floor slab under curing or damp proofing membranes. Sub - contractor performing work under this section of specifications shall be responsible for maintaining integrity of damp - proofing membranes penetrated by raceways or boxes. 2. Penetrations through roofs shall be made using approved pitch pockets with construction details conforming to roofing construction. 3. Conduits in slabs other than slab -on grade shall be installed as close to middle of slabs as practical without disturbing reinforcement. Parallel runs of conduit shall not be spaced closer than 3 diameters on centers except at cabinet and outlet box locations. Raceways crossing expansion joints in concrete slabs shall be installed with expansion fittings. 4. Where rigid conduit is installed into a cabinet, box,or gutter, use insulating throat bushing T & B series 222, 0 -Z type A or RACO series 1,402. Use 2T & B series 141 lock -nuts to secure conduit to enclosure. Grounding bushing shall be 0 -Z type BL. Expansion /deflection fittings shall be 0 -Z type DX. F. Electrical metallic tubing (EMT) shall be galvanized tubing. Use of EMT larger than 4" not permitted. Do not install EMT in concrete and other areas where rigid conduit is specified. All EMT box connectors shall be insulated throat type. G. Connect motors and equipment subject to vibration with liquid tight flexible conduits. All other flexible conduit may be Greenfield or Standard. All flex shall have separate bond wire except fixture tails. H. Raceways for communications, alarm, control, and signal systems shall meet preceding specifications. I. No aluminum EMT or rigid type conduit is permitted. 3/4" aluminum Greenfield for fixture "pigtails" and 1/2" aluminum Greenfield for small motor connections are acceptable. J. Penetrations of all fire rated walls and ceiling -floor assemblies must be in strict accord with the applicable 16G 1 SECTION 16110 - 3 penetration detail on the drawings. Alternate penetration methods will be approved if acceptable to the Code Authority having Jurisdiction. END OF SECTION 16G 1 SECTION 16120 - 1 WIRES AND CABLES 16120.01 WIRES AND CABLES A. Conductors shall be copper. Conductor insulation type shall THHN /THWN or XHHW. All conductor ampacities are to be based upon 75 degree C. insulation - no down - sizing permitted of conductor size based upon use of 90 degree Centigrade rated insulation. B. Branch circuit outlets shall be connected as indicated. Conductors shall be color coded throughout using three colors, Red and Black, and Blue for hot lines and White for neutral. Switch legs shall be Yellow and Orange. Ground conductor shall be green. The same color shall be used for branch circuit wiring of a given phase for the entire project. Conductors No. 8 AWG and larger may be Black, but shall be identified with colored tape in junction boxes, pull- boxes, panels, and service equipment. C. Continuity of neutrals of multi -wire branch circuits shall not be made on terminals of any device, but shall be spliced and tap connected to device. This will assure no opening of neutral in replacement of device. D. Fixture and branch circuit wiring joints for conductors No. 6 AWG and smaller in junction and outlet boxes shall be made with U.L.approved pressure type connectors. Use only Ideal Industries Models 451, 452, 455, or 453 and Scotch -Lock types Y, R, or B. Splices and taps for conductors No. 4 AWG and larger shall be made using 2 bolt type solder -less connectors made of high conductivity bronze castings, taped with at least 3 layers of insulating tape, half - lapped. E. Types " AC" and " MC" cables are not permitted in lieu of EMT and wire unless specifically indicated on the drawings. END OF SECTION 16G 1 SECTION 16143 -1 - WIRING DEVICES 16143.01 LOCATION OF SWITCHES AND RECEPTACLES A. Except where noted to contrary, switches and receptacles shall be located as follows: (Dimensions to centerline) 1. Switches at V-0", or as noted. 2. Receptacles at V-6", or as noted. 3. Telephone, Television, and Computer outlets at 11- - 6 ", or as noted. 4. Where additions to existing structures' are made, device heights shall be same as existing. 5. The Electrical sub - contractor is responsible for coordinating the mounting height of devices above counter tops, wall furniture, etc., with the Architectural plans and or Client /Owner. B. Switches shall be mounted on strike side of doors, except where structurally impractical. Check Architectural drawings and details to determine actual swing of each door, and locate switches accordingly. 16143.02 WALL SWITCHES A. Wall switches shall be specification grade, quiet type, high performance switches rated at 20 amps 125/277 volts. B. Switches shall have screw terminals and silver alloy contacts. No push wire connections permitted. C. Special switches shall be as indicated. _ 16143.03 RECEPTACLES A. Wall receptacles shall be specification grade, duplex 3- wire grounding type. Devices shall be rated at 15 amps, -- 125 volt. If a single receptacle serves only one piece of equipment and is fed by a 20 amp or larger breaker, the device shall match the breaker in ampacity. B. Receptacles shall be side -wired with screw terminals. No push wire connections permitted. C. Weatherproof receptacles shall have spring - closing, hinged, gasketed covers and mounted long side horizontal. Use Hubbell #5205 WO for std. boxes and #5206 WO for "FS" boxes. D. Special outlets shall be as indicated, or if not indicated, shall be straight -blade type of NEMA configurations according to size and type of branch 16G 1 SECTION 16143 - 2 circuit overcurrent device. 16143.04 WALL PLATES A. Cover plates for devices shall be of same manufacturer as devices and shall be #302 stainless steel. B. Gang plates shall be of one -piece construction. 16143.05 DEVICE MANUFACTURERS A. Leviton, Pass & Seymour, G.E., Bryant, Hubbell, and Slater are acceptable if they meet requirements of 16143.02 and 16143.03. All devices on the project shall be by the same manufacturer. END OF SECTION 16G 1 SECTION 16170 - 1 -- EQUIPMENT & MOTOR DISCONNECTS 16170.01 DISCONNECTS A. Furnish general duty disconnects Horsepower rated in accordance with Switched Load Requirements. Disconnects shall be the product of the same manufacturer as other distribution equipment, using quick -make, quick -break mechanism. Enclosure shall be NEMA type conforming to area in which installed (NEMA 1, 3R, 4X, etc.) or as called for on the drawings. Disconnects shall be non - protected molded case, dead front. B. Fractional horsepower motors and other loads less than 10 amps may use appropriately rated "snap" toggle switches; 1 or 2 poles as required in lieu of switches or breakers, H.P. rated manual starters may be used. C. Equipment utilizing or permitting to utilize non - protected disconnects and those equipments which N.E.C., - U.L., and /or the equipment manufactur approve circuit breakers (in lieu of fused switches) SHALL use enclosed circuit breakers or molded -case switches for disconnecting purposes. Use of breakers and /or non -fused disconnects for HVAC (combination loads) shall be verified with name plate requirements of the specific equipment installed and be "HACR" rated. D. ALL DISCONNECTS SHALL BE DEAD FRONT TYPE. END OF SECTION 16G 1 SECTION 16420 - 1 SERVICE ENTRANCE INTERRUPTER RATINGS 16420.01 SCOPE A. The Contractor shall provide service disconnects and coordinated feeder and branch circuit over - current protection of sufficient interrupting capacity to insure fault clearing. 16420.02 GENERAL A. The service disconnect shown on the plan is a circuit breaker type with a standard short circuit interrupting capacity of 20,000 amps symmetrical (minimum) - unless noted on the drawings otherwise. B. At the time'of design, service details from the serving utility company were unknown as to available short circuit current at the service point. The specified A.I.C. capacity of 20,000 (above) will be adequate if the secondary service conductors are 50 feet or greater. If the conductor length is less than 50 feet it will be the Contractor's responsibility to ascertain the available fault current and provide a service disconnect with adequate capacity. C. It shall be the switchgear manufacturer's responsibility to recommend and supply coordinated A.I.C. rated equipment downstream of the service disconnect to provide protection and interruption capacity for a safe installation. END OF SECTION 16G 1 SECTION 16452 - 1 GROUNDING 16452.01 GROUNDING A. Provide grounding and bonding systems in strict accordance with applicable edition of N.E.C. Art. #250 B. Service entrance ground shall consist of a set of electrodes as described and specified in N.E.C. Art. 250- 81 a) b) c) & d). "Made" electrodes described in N.E.C. 250 -83 may be used in lieu of the above where conditions permit and other grounds are not available. Interconnect conduits entering and leaving service entrance equipment using grounding bushing and copper wire of the ampacity required by Art. #250. Provide connection to service entrance ground. - C. All equipment which receives power from the electrical service shall be connected to the premises grounding system with a conductor sized from Table 250 -95 or thru equivalent metal raceways as allowed by 250 -72. D. All metal interior ,piping shall be bonded to the electrical service equipment enclosure with a conductor sized by 250.94. E. All bonding and grounding shall be with copper conductors where wire type conductors are utilized. F. The size of the grounding electrode conductor shall be in accord with 250 -94. G. Outlet box to device shall be by use of self - grounding devices or a separate "pigtail" to the raceway /box grounded system. END OF SECTION 16G i SECTION 16470 - 1 PANELBOARDS AND LOAD CENTERS 16470.01 DISTRIBUTION PANELBOARDS AND LOAD CENTERS FOR FEEDER AND BRANCH CIRCUITS. A. Circuit breaker panelboards shall have sequence - phased bus bars and molded case circuit breakers. Circuit breakers shall be quick -make, quick- break, trip indicating, each pole shall contain thermal and magnetic trip units. Provide 2 pole circuit breakers with common trip, without relying on handle ties. Submit shop drawings showing cabinet dimensions, circuit breaker electrical ratings and bussing arrangements. B. For flush- mounted panelboards /load centers, install (2) 3/4" conduits into ceiling space in commercial projects Panelboards shall be of type indicated or equivalent as manufactured by Square D., G.E., Challenger, Westinghouse, Cuttler Hammer, or prior approved equal. Panelboards and Load centers with aluminum buss are not acceptable. D. "Wafer" or "Tandem" breakers are not permitted unless specifically called for. E. It is not permitted to flush mount panelboards and loadcenters in fire rated walls. END OF SECTION 16G 1 SECTION 16482 - 1 MOTOR POWER EQUIPMENT WIRING 16482.01 SCOPE A. Contractor shall provide all equipment, materials and wiring necessary for complete installation of the systems herein specified and as shown on the plans, and on the mechanical and plumbing drawings. 16482.02 GENERAL A. Furnish and install power wiring, disconnects, starters, and other devices for all electrically operated equipment furnished by the Owner or other Contractors or as shown on the mechanical plans and riser diagram. B. This Contractor shall refer to other divisions of the specifications and specifically to the mechanical drawings. The Electrical Contractor shall be responsible for all wiring and electrical devices not specifically provided in other divisions. C. Motor and equipment locations indicated on the drawings are approximate only. Acttial locations must be confirmed on the job site before conduits are installed. Coordinate all motor and equipment exact locations with the mechanical drawings and mechanical shop drawings. D. Equipment connections shall include but not necessarily be limited to those noted on the drawings. E. All motors shall be fed with steel or PVC liquid -tite flexible conduit as noted on the drawings with appropriate connectors. Provide, and install a separate bond conductor, sized from N.E.C. Table #250 -95 in all flexible conduits to motors or equipment. END OF SECTION 16G 1 SECTION 16515 - 1 LIGHTING FIXTURES 16515.01 LIGHTING FIXTURES A. Provide and install, in satisfactory operating condition, lighting fixtures (including lamps and auxiliaries) as indicated or required for a complete and operable lighting system. B. Fixtures have been designated in accordance with fixture schedule located on the drawings. If any fixture is not clearly identified, Contractor shall request clarification from the Engineer. C. Fluorescent fixtures shall be provided with approved spacers where mounted on combustible ceilings, or be approved for such installation. D. Fluorescent fixtures shall have "A" sound -rated class "P" ballasts bearing stamp of approval of both ETL -CBM, and Underwriters Laboratories, Inc. Pigtail mounted fuses shall be provided and installed with every ballast including mercury, metal halide, and H.P.S.types. Compact fluorescent lamps are excepted. E. Sockets shall have silver - plated contacts F. Submit sample fixtures prior to order placement, if required. G. Adjustable lighting fixtures intended to produce a desired lighting effect shall be so adjusted in full cooperation with Architect. In event such adjustment need be made at night, Contractor shall make arrangements necessary to accomplish desired result without extra charge for overtime. H. All fluorescent ballasts 40 watt and greater shall be of the electroinic type. END OF SECTION - 16G 1 SECTION 16621 - 1 �- DIESEL GENERATOR SYSTEM 16621.01 WORK INCLUDED A. Provide and install a complete emergency generator power system. System shall include the following. 1. Fuel tank shall be size and type as shown on plans. Fill with fuel at time of turn -over to Owner. 2. Engine driven generator of the size and type shown on riser diagram. All standard accessories included with the catalog number shown. 3. Generator shall be equipped with duct to automatic wall louvers . 4. Transfer switches and controls as specified. 5. All fuel lines and installations. 6. Installation of mufflers and exhausts, insulated completely to engine manifold. 16621.02 FUNCTION A. The generator of the manufacturer and part number shown has been checked for compatibility with the equipment which must operate at the same time and which the generator must start concurrently. 16621.03 SPECIFIC REQUIREMENTS A. A clock exerciser shall be provided to operate the generator under actual load conditions on a regular basis. B. The transfer switch shall be the "programmed" transition type to delay closure on to commercial power until motor back EMF has decayed approximately 20 cycles. END OF SECTION 16G 1 SECTION 16723 - 1 FIRE ALARM - SINGLE STATION 16723.01 EQUIPMENT A. A single station smoke detector of the photocell type shall be installed adjacent to each bedroom (outside the bedroom) AND within the bedroom. Power for detector shall be from the units 120 volt distribution system. 16723.02 LOCATION A. The detector shall be ceiling or wall mounted under the following conditions: 1. Wall mounting acceptable if 12 or more inches down from the ceiling. 2. Ceiling mount not closer than 12" from the nearest wall. Ceiling or wall mounting is not acceptable if the ceiling has been "dropped" in that area. Mounting must be made in the high ceiling space available nearest the bedroom entry. All detectors shall be installed in accord with the manu- facturer's instructions. 16723.03 OPERATIONS A. All detectors required must be interconnected to cause an alarm signal if any of the detectors goes into an alarm condition. END OF SECTION 16G 1 SECTION 16740 - 1 -- TELEPHONE COMMUNICATIONS SYSTEM 16740.01 SCOPE A. Work under this section includes completely installed system of empty conduits and /or "pre- wire" as herein specified and as shown on the plans. 16740.02 GENERAL A. This Contractor shall provide a suitable raceway from an underground location outside the building at the property line to an equipment location as shown on the drawings and a wall space for equipment. A 3/4" thick plywood board of size shown on the drawings painted grey shall be installed for equipment to be installed by others. Typical service conduit is 2" PVC unless shown otherwise. Typical plywood size is: 24" w x 24" h unless shown otherwise B. The Telephone Company shall be contacted at the start of the construction for service point location.- C. This Contractor shall provide all sleeves necessary for installation. D. Provide sleeved hole through equipment room floor at terminal board for Telephone Company to install ground rod. E. Provide modular type outlets with plates matching other device plates. F. This Contractor shall provide all conduit and two gang boxes with single gang plaster rings as shown on the drawings. Unless shown otherwise, provide 1/2 " EMT conduit to accessible ceiling space. If outlet is on an exterior wall; turn conduit away from wall with a 90 ._ degree bend. Where a full conduit system is shown on the plans outlets are to be homerun to a terminal board or an equipment room. END OF SECTION 16G 1 SECTION16780 -1 TELEVISION COMMUNICATIONS SYSTEM 16780.01 SCOPE A. Work under this section includes completely installed system of empty conduits and "pre- wire" as herein specified and as shown on the plans. 16780.02 GENERAL A. This Contractor shall provide a suitable service raceway from an underground location outside the building. B. The CATV Company shall be contacted at the start of the construction for service point location. C. This Contractor shall provide all sleeves necessary for installation. D. Provide and i- nstall television outlet consisting of plate (to match electrical devices in color and style) with type "F" panel mount coaxial male connector. E. This Contractor shall provide 3/4" conduit and two gang boxes with single gang plaster rings at locations shown on the drawings. All outlets are to be homerun to the designated terminal area unless shown otherwise. F. All conduits are to contain RG -59/U foam type low loss coaxial RF cable. END OF SECTION Date: May 10, 2000 To: Ken Pineau, Director 16G 3 Emergency Management Department From: Ellie Hoffman, Deputy Clerk Minutes & Records Department Re: Resolution 2000 -132 and Agreement #00- EO- C9- 13 -00 -22 -018 Between the State of Florida, Department of Community Affairs and Collier County Enclosed please find one certified resolution and four original agreements as referenced above, approved by the Board of County Commissioners on May 9, 2000 (Agenda Item #16G3). Kindly forward the documents to DCA and return one fully executed original agreement to Minutes and Records. If you should have any questions, please contact me at: 774 -8406. Thank you. Enclosures 1�G 3 RESOLUTION NO. 2000 - 13 2 RESOLUTION OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OFD COLLIER COUNTY, FLORIDA, AUTHORIZING EXECUTION OF AN AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNITY AFFAIRS AND COLLIER COUNTY FOR STATE FUNDS TO BE USED FOR THE SPECIFIED SHELTER RETROFITTING. WHEREAS, the Florida Department of Community Affairs has made funds available for the installation of window protection at designated shelters throughout the State of Florida; and WHEREAS, the Florida Department of Community Affairs has identified Pine Ridge Middle School and Village Oaks Elementary School as qualifying for funding from the subject Shelter Retrofit funding; and WHEREAS, the Collier County Emergency Management Department has agreed to serve as project manager for the completion of this project. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF COLLIER COUNTY, FLORIDA that: 1. The Board hereby approves and accepts Agreement # 00- EC- C9 -13- 00-22 -018 between the Florida Department of Community Affairs and Collier County for acceptance of funds not to exceed $26,500 for the installation of window protection at the two (2) subject shelters. 2. The Board hereby authorizes its Chairman to sign the subject Agreement on behalf of this Board. This Resolution adopted this �_ day of May 2000, after motion, second and majority vote in favor of adoption. ATTEST: Dwight E. Brock, Clerk BOARD OF C COLLIER CO By: By: eputy Cle k Attest E;s t© Chair=A'! S t g0ls®V4d.ks to Form and Legal Sufficiency: Thomas C. Palmer, Assistant County Attorney , FLORIDA SIONERS '%.. Agreement Number: 00- EO- C9- 13- 00 -22- 01 E 1,4 :.. � G 3 AGREEMENT THIS AGREEMENT is entered into by and between the State of Florida, Department of Community Affairs, with headquarters in Tallahassee, Florida (hereinafter referred to as the "Department "), and Collier County (hereinafter referred to as the "Recipient "). THIS AGREEMENT IS ENTERED INTO BASED ON THE FOLLOWING FACTS: WHEREAS, the Department is authorized, pursuant to the General Appropriations Act, Specific Appropriation I 118A, to grant funds to eligible recipients to provide reinforcement and upgrade of existing windows in public schools designated as hurricane shelters; and WHEREAS, the Recipient has been awarded funds under the above - referenced authorities for public school window protection projects included, scored and ranked in the September 1, 1999 "Shelter Retrofit Report"; and WHEREAS, Recipient agrees to comply with all the requirements applicable to said award, as supplemented by the terms and conditions in this Agreement. NOW, THEREFORE, the Department and the Recipient do mutually agree as follows: I. SCOPE OF WORK AND FUNDING The Recipient shall undertake and fully perform the Scope of Work included as Attachment A of this Agreement. Funding up to 526,500 shall be provided on a reimbursement basis, in accordance with the project costs identified in the September 1, 1999 Shelter Retrofit Report. The Department and the Recipient shall take into consideration window barriers which provide security and energy efficiencies. II. INCORPORATION OF LAWS. RULES. REGULATIONS AND POLICIES Both the Recipient and the Department shall be governed by applicable State and Federal laws, rules and regulations, including, but not limited to, those identified in Attachment B of this Agreement. III. PERIOD OF AGREEMENT This Agreement shall begin upon execution by both parties and shall end June 30, 2000, unless terminated earlier in accordance with the provisions of Paragraphs VII, or IX. or XIV. of this Agreement. Final requests for reimbursement shall be submitted no later than thirty (30) days after the termination date of the Agreement. Any requests received 1 16" G 3 after August 15, 2000, may, in the discretion of the Department, not be reimbursed from this Agreement. Reimbursement requests shall not be submitted by facsimile transmission. IV. MODIFICATION OF AGREEMENT Either party may request modification of the provisions of this Agreement. Changes which are mutually agreed upon shall be valid only when reduced to writing, duly signed by each of the parties hereto, and attached to the original of this Agreement. V. MONITORING The Recipient shall constantly monitor its performance under this Agreement to ensure that time schedules are being met, the Budget and Scope of Work are being accomplished within specified time periods, and other performance goals are being achieved. Such review shall be made for each function, or activity set forth in Attachment A to this Agreement, and shall be reported in accordance with the reporting requirements of Attachment D. VI. LIABILITY A. Except as otherwise provided in subparagraph (B) below, the Recipient shall be solely responsible to parties with whom it shall deal in carrying out the terms of this Agreement, and shall save the Department harmless against all claims of whatever nature by third parties arising out of the performance of work under this Agreement. For purposes of this agreement, Recipient agrees that it is not an employee or agent of the Department, but is an independent contractor. B. Any Recipient who is a state agency or subdivision, as defined in Section 768.28, Florida. Statutes, agrees to be fully responsible for its negligent acts or omissions or tortious acts which result in claims or suits against the Department, and agrees to be liable for any damages proximately caused by said acts or omissions. Nothing herein is intended to serve as a waiver of sovereign immunity by any Recipient to which sovereign immunity applies. Nothing herein shall be construed as consent by a state agency or subdivision of the State of Florida to be sued by third parties in any matter arising out of any contract. _. VII. NONCOMPLIANCE REMEDIES. AND TERMINATION A. If the Recipient fails to comply with any term applicable to an award under this Agreement, the Department may take one or more of the following actions, as indicated by the attendant circumstances: 2 16G 3 temporarily withhold cash payments, pending correction of the deficiency, or more severe enforcement action; 2. disallow all or part of the cost of the activity or action not in compliance; 3. suspend or terminate the award; 4. disallow future participation in the program or funding provided by the Department; and 5. recover all funds provided under the current award. B. Costs of the Recipient resulting from obligations incurred by the Recipient during suspension or after termination of an award are not allowable unless the Department expressly authorizes them in the notice of suspension or termination, or subsequently authorizes them in writing. Other Recipient costs during suspension or after termination which are necessary and not reasonably avoidable may be allowable if: the costs result from obligations which were properly incurred by the Recipient before the effective date of the suspension or termination, are not in anticipation of the suspension or termination, and, in the case of termination, are not cancelable, and 2. the costs would be allowable if the award were not suspended or expired normally at the end of the period in which the termination occurs. C. Recipient of terminated funds shall remain obligated to provide all required closeout information. D. In the event that any audit determines that costs reimbursed or otherwise funded under this Agreement should be disallowed, then the Recipient shall return those disallowed funds to the Department. In the alternative, the Department may offset the disallowed amount against any current or future awards to the Recipient. E. Actions taken for noncompliance constitute final Department action under Chapter 120, Florida Statutes, as amended. Notification of such actions shall include notice of administrative hearing rights and time frames. F. The Recipient shall return funds to the Department if found in non - compliance with laws, rules, and regulations governing the use of the funds or this Agreement. G. This Agreement may be terminated by the written mutual consent of the parties. 3 16G 3 VIII. NOTICE AND CONTACT All notices provided under or pursuant to this Agreement shall be in writing, either by hand delivery, or first class, certified mail, return receipt requested, to the representative identified below at the address set forth below and said notification attached to the of this Agreement. A. The Department designates Dorann P. Loehr, Division of Emergency Management as the Department's Contract Manager. All communications, written or oral, relating to this Agreement shall be directed to her at the following address and telephone number: Department of Community Affairs Division of Emergency Management 2555 Shumard Oak Boulevard Tallahassee, Florida 32399 -2100 (850) 413 -9972 The technical contact for the Agreement is Danny Kilcollins. He can be reached at the address above or by telephoning (850) 413 -9859. B. For the Recipient, all communications, written or oral, relating to this Agreement shall be directed to the following: Recipient's Contract Manager's Name and Address: Ken Pineau, Director Attn: James von Rinteln Collier County Emergency Management 3301 Tamiami Trail East Naples, Florida 34112 C. In the event that different representatives are designated by either party after execution of this Agreement, notice of the name, title and address of the new representative will be rendered as provided in Paragraph VIII. A and B above. IX. OTHER PROVISIONS A. The validity of this Agreement is subject to the truth and accuracy of all the information, representations, and materials submitted or provided by the Recipient, in this Agreement, in any subsequent submission or response to Department request, or in any submission or response to fulfill the requirements of this Agreement, and such information, representations, and materials are incorporated by reference. The lack of accuracy thereof or any material changes shall, at the option of the Department and with thirty (30) days written notice to 4 1,�c 3 the Recipient, cause the termination of this Agreement and the release of the Department from all its obligations to the Recipient. B. This Agreement shall be construed under the laws of the State of Florida, and venue for any actions arising out of this Agreement shall lie in Leon County. If any provision hereof is in conflict with any applicable statute or rule, or is otherwise unenforceable, then such provision shall be deemed null and void to the extent of such conflict or unenforceability, and shall be deemed severable, but shall not invalidate any other provision of this Agreement. C. No waiver by the Department of any right or remedy granted hereunder or failure to insist on strict performance by the Recipient shall affect or extend or act as a waiver of any other right or remedy of the Department hereunder, or affect the subsequent exercise of the same right or remedy by the Department for any further or subsequent default by the Recipient. Any power of approval or disapproval granted to the Department under the terms of this Agreement shall survive the terms and life of this Agreement as a whole. D. More than one copy of this Agreement may be executed. Any copy with original signatures may be considered an original. X. AUDIT REQUIREMENTS A. The Recipient agrees to maintain financial procedures and support documents, in accordance with generally accepted accounting principles, to account for the receipt and expenditure of funds under this Agreement. B. These records shall be available at all reasonable times for inspection, review, or audit by state personnel and other personnel duly authorized by the Department. "Reasonable" shall be construed according to circumstances, but ordinarily shall mean normal business hours of 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., local time, Monday through Friday. C. Recipient shall also provide the Department with the records, reports or financial statements upon request for the purposes of auditing and monitoring the funds awarded under this Agreement. D. The Recipient shall provide the Department with an annual financial audit report which meets the requirements of Sections 11.45 and 216.349, Florida Statutes, and Chapter 10.550 and 10.600, Rules of the Auditor General, for the purposes of auditing and monitoring the funds awarded under this Agreement. 5 . G 3 1. The annual financial audit report shall include all management letters and the Recipient's response to all findings, including corrective actions to be taken. 2. The annual financial audit report shall include a schedule of financial assistance specifically identifying all Agreement and revenue by sponsoring Department and Agreement number. _ 3. The complete financial audit report, including all items specified in Paragraph X. D. 1. and 2. above, shall be sent directly to: Department of Community Affairs Office of Inspector General 2555 Shumard Oak Boulevard Tallahassee, Florida 32399 -2100 E. In the event the audit shows that the entire funds, or any portion thereof, were not spent in accordance with the conditions of this Agreement, the Recipient shall be held liable for reimbursement to the Department of all funds not spent in accordance with these applicable regulations and Agreement provisions within thirty (30) days after the Department has notified the Recipient of such non- compliance. F. The Recipient shall retain all financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and any other documents pertinent to this Agreement for a period of three years after the date of submission of the final expenditures report. However, if litigation or an audit has been initiated prior to the expiration of the three -year period, the records shall be retained until the litigation or audit findings have been resolved. G. The Recipient shall have all audits completed by an Independent Certified Public Accountant (ICPA) who shall either be a certified public accountant or a public accountant licensed under Chapter 473, Florida Statutes. The ICPA shall state that the audit complied with the applicable provisions noted above. H. The audit is due seven months after the expiration of the Agreement. XI. SUBCONTRACTS AND PROCUREMENT A. If the Recipient subcontracts any or all of the work required under this Agreement, the Recipient agrees to include in the subcontract that the subcontractor is bound by the terms and conditions of this Agreement with the Department. 2 16G 3 B. The Recipient agrees to include in the subcontract that the subcontractor shall hold the Department and Recipient harmless against all claims of whatever nature arising out of the subcontractor's performance of work under this Agreement, to the extent allowed and required by law. See Attachment E for any additional terms and conditions pertaining to subcontracts. XII. TERMS AND CONDITIONS The Agreement contains all the terms and conditions agreed upon by the parties. XIII. ATTACHMENTS A. All attachments to this Agreement are incorporated as if set out fully herein. B. In the event of any inconsistencies or conflict between the language of this Agreement and the attachments hereto, the language of such attachments shall be controlling, but only to the extent of such conflict or inconsistency. XIV. STANDARD CONDITIONS The Recipient agrees to be bound by the following standard conditions: A. The State of Florida's performance and obligation to pay under this Agreement is contingent upon an annual appropriation by the Legislature, and subject to any modification in accordance with Chapter 216, Florida Statutes. B. If otherwise allowed under this Agreement, extension of an Agreement for contractual services shall be in writing for a period not to exceed six (6) months and shall be subject to the same terms and conditions set forth in the initial Agreement. There shall be only one extension of the Agreement unless the failure to meet the criteria set forth in the Agreement for completion of the Agreement is due to events beyond the control of the Recipient. C. All bills for fees or other compensation for services or expenses shall be submitted in detail sufficient for a proper preaudit and postaudit thereof. D. If otherwise'allowed under this Agreement, all bills for any travel expenses shall be submitted in accordance with s. 112.061, Florida Statutes. E. The Department reserves the right to unilaterally cancel this Agreement for refusal the Recipient to allow public access to all documents, papers, letters or other 7 16G 3 material subject to the provisions of Chapter 119, Florida Statutes, and made or received by the Recipient in conjunction with the Agreement. F. The State of Florida will not intentionally award publicly - funded contracts to any contractor who knowingly employs unauthorized alien workers, constituting a violation of the employment provisions contained in 8 U.S.C. Section 1324a(e) [Section 274A(e) of the Immigration and Nationality Act ( "INA ")]. The Department shall consider the employment by any contractor of unauthorized aliens a violation of Section 274A(e) of the INA. Such violation by the Recipient of the employment provisions contained in Section 274A(e) of the INA shall be grounds for unilateral cancellation of this Agreement by the Department. G. A person or affiliate who has been placed on the convicted vendor list following a conviction for a public entity crime may not submit a bid on a contract to provide any goods or services to a public entity, may not submit a bid on a contract with a public entity for the construction or repair of a public building or a public work, may not submit bids on leases of real property to a public entity, may not be awarded or perform work as a contractor, supplier, subcontractor, or consultant under a contract with a public entity, and may not transact business with any public entity in excess of Category Two for a period of 36 months from the date of being placed on the convicted vendor list. XV. STATE LOBBYING PROHIBITION No funds or other resources received from the Department in connection with this Agreement may be used directly or indirectly to influence legislation or any other official action by the Florida Legislature or any state Department. XVI. LEGAL AUTHORIZATION r The Recipient certifies with respect to this Agreement that it possesses the legal authority to receive the funds to be provided under this Agreement and that, if applicable, its governing body has authorized, by resolution or otherwise, the execution and acceptance of this Agreement with all covenants and assurances contained herein. The Recipient also certifies that the undersigned possesses the authority to legally execute and bind Recipient to `the terms of this Agreement. XVII. EQUIPMENT AND PROPERTY MANAGEMENT If the Scope of Work contemplates the acquisition of equipment, then Recipient agrees to use said equipment for emergency management purposes only, and to properly maintain and repair said equipment. Recipient shall establish adequate maintenance procedures to keep the equipment in proper working condition. Recipient shall establish a control system to insure adequate safeguards to prevent loss, damage or theft of the equipment. 9 14G 3 Recipient shall promptly advise the Department of an }, loss, damage or theft affecting said equipment. Recipient shall not sell, lease, rent, lend, encumber or dispose of said equipment without the written permission of the Department. XVIII. COPYRIGHT PATENT AND TRADEMARK A. If the Recipient brings to the performance of this Agreement a pre - existing patent or copyright, the Recipient shall retain all rights and entitlements to that pre- existing patent or copyright unless the Agreement provides otherwise. B. If any discovery or invention arises or is developed in the course of or as a result of work or services performed under this Agreement, or in any way connected herewith, the Recipient shall refer the discovery or invention to the Department for a determination whether patent protection will be sought in the name of the State of Florida. Any and all patent rights accruing under or in connection with the performance of this Agreement are hereby reserved to the State of Florida. In the event that any books, manuals, films, or other copyrightable material are produced, the Recipient shall notify the Department. Any and all copyrights accruing under or in connection with the performance under this Agreement are hereby reserved to the State of Florida. C. Within thirty (30) days of execution of this Agreement, the Recipient shall disclose all intellectual properties relevant to the performance of this Agreement which he or she knows or should know could give rise to a patent or copyright. The Recipient shall retain all rights and entitlements to any pre- existing intellectual property which is so disclosed. Failure to disclose will indicate that no such property exists. The Department shall then, under Paragraph B., have the right to all patents and copyrights which occur during performance of the Agreement. Recipient shall be granted a royalty -free nonexclusive license to use patented or copyrighted material for research or educational purposes. XIX. PUBLICATIONS AND PUBLICITY Recipient shall, in publicizing, advertising, or describing the project, state: "Sponsored by the State of Florida, Department of Community Affairs." If the project is referenced in written material, the words "State of Florida, Department of Community Affairs" shall appear in the same size letters or type as the name of the Recipient. 16G 3 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties hereto have caused this Agreement to be executed by their undersigned duly authorized officials. BOARD OF Y COMMISSIONERS STATE OF FLORIDA, DEPARTMENT OF COLLIER Cu T ; FL RID COMMUNITY AFFAIRS: BY: - BY: CIM�O CHAIRMAN CONS; � Joseph . M i ector��/Z� J ©� Federal Employer I.D. 59- 6000558 Dated: ATTEST: As to Chairman Constantine's Signature only. Approved as to Form and Legal Sufficiency: Thomas C. Palmer, Assistant County Attorney 10 16G 3 Attachment A SCOPE OF WORK Within thirty days of the date of execution of this Agreement, Recipient shall supply a document which includes an activities time line, a list of deliverables, and a budget by category, for the approval of the Department. This document shall address, with particularity and appropriate discussion, each task necessary to complete the project. Failure to supply the above - referenced document, or disapproval of this document by the Department, shall result in the denial of funding. If the Recipient succeeds in acquiring products or services for less than the budgeted amount, then it shall notify the Department and request authorization to apply the unexpended funds to the project, identifying the proposed use for the unexpended funds. If the unexpended funds can be applied to enhance the project through acquisition of additional equipment or services which will provide the same benefit as the approved project, then the Department may approve the use of the unexpended funds. The Recipient shall use the funds provided in this agreement to enhance window protection for the public school(s) used as shelters as indicated below. Prior to utilization of the funds provided in this agreement, the Recipient shall demonstrate that upon the completion of this project, the public school facility will comply with the guidelines established in the American Red Cross supplement, Guidelines for Hurricane Evacuation Shelter Selection (ARC 4496, July 1992). Failure to supply this documentation and disapproval of this item by the Agency, shall result in the forfeiture of funding. School Name Funds Provided Report Ranking Village Oaks Immokalee $7,000 321 Pine Ridge Middle School $19,500 290 Recipient shall demonstrate that all building opening protective systems and products purchased and installed as a part, or in whole, of this Agreement have been tested and certified to meet or exceed the minimum performance standards of the Southern Building Code Congress International ( SBCCI) Standard SSTD 12 -97 (or a more recent edition). As an alternative to SBCCI Standard SSTD 12 -97, building opening protective systems and products that have been tested and certified to meet or exceed the minimum performance standards of the Dade County version of the South Florida Building Code for wind resistance structural loads, windbome debris impact, and cyclical loading (Protocols PA 201 -94, PA 202 -94, PA 203 -94, or more recent editions) are acceptable. "Building openings" means windows, skylights, doors, overhead doors, louvers, vents and other assemblages or features that penetrate the exterior shell of the building. Failure to supply this documentation, and disapproval of this item by the Agency, shall result in the denial or forfeiture of funding. 11 Attachment B PROGRAM STATUTES AND REGULATIONS 1. Chapter 252, Florida Statutes 2. Chapter 287, Florida Statutes 3. Chapter 119, Florida Statutes 4. Chapter 60A -1, Florida Administrative Code (The bottom portion of this page intentionally left blank.) 12 15G 3 16G 3 Attachment C RECORD KEEPING A. All original records pertinent to this Agreement shall be retained by the Recipient for three years following the date of termination of this Agreement or of submission of the final close -out report, whichever is later, with the following exceptions: _ 1. If any litigation, claim or audit is started before the expiration of the three year period and extends beyond the three year period, the records will be maintained until all litigation, claims or audit findings involving the records have been resolved. 2. Records for the disposition of non - expendable personal property valued at $1,000 or more at the time of acquisition shall be retained for three years after final disposition. Records relating to real property acquisition shall be retained for three years after closing of title. B. All records, including supporting documentation of all program costs, shall be sufficient to determine compliance with the requirements and objectives of the Scope of Work, Attachment A, and all other applicable laws and regulations. C. The Recipient, its employees or agents, including all subcontractors or consultants to be paid from funds provided under this Agreement, shall allow access to its records at reasonable times to the Department, its employees, and agents. "Reasonable" shall be construed according to the circumstances but ordinarily shall mean during normal business hours of 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., local time, on Monday through Friday. "Agents" shall include, but not be limited to, auditors retained by the Department. (The bottom portion of this page intentionally left blank.) 13 15G 3 Attachment D REPORTS A. At a minimum, the Recipient shall provide the Department with two Financial Report/Reimbursement Requests, two Summary Project Progress Reports and final Close -out Reports. The Recipient shall utilize the report formats provided by the Department. Periodic reports are due to be received by the Department no later than fifteen (15) days after the end of each period outlined below and shall continue to be submitted until submission of the administrative close -out report. The ending dates for each period and the report due dates are as follows: Reporting Period Ending; Date Reports Due 1 January 30, 2000 February 15, 2000 2 April 30, 2000 May 15, 2000 3 July 30, 2000 August 15, 2000 4 October 30, 2000 November 15, 2000 C. The final close -out report is due forty -five (45) days after termination of this Agreement or upon completion of the activities contained in this Agreement. D. If all required reports and copies prescribed above are not sent to the Department or are not completed in a manner acceptable to the Department, the Department may withhold further payments until they are completed or may take such other action as set forth in Paragraphs VII. and IX. "Acceptable to the Department" means that the work product was completed in accordance with generally accepted principles and applicable law, and is consistent with the Scope of Work, as determined by the Department in its sole discretion. E. Upon reasonable notice, the Recipient shall provide such additional program updates or information as may be requested by the Department. F. The Department shall be permitted to inspect and monitor the records and facilities of funded projects and award recipients. Such inspections may occur without notice at any reasonable time, which shall be presumed to be normal business hours on Monday through Friday. 14 16G 3 Attachment E PROCUREMENT. SUBCONTRACTS AND SUBGRANTS A. Subcontracts entered into by a Recipient in connection with any portion of the proposed project shall contain all terms of the Recipient's Agreement with the Department. B. The Recipient shall send a copy of any subcontracts entered into in connection with implementing the proposed project to the Department within 30 days after their effective date. C. Recipient shall not award subgrants using funds awarded pursuant to this Agreement without prior approval by the Department. D. Recipient shall comply with all applicable procurement rules and regulations in securing goods and services to implement a proposed project. Wherever required by law or otherwise permitted, Recipient shall utilize competitive procurement practices. (The bottom portion of this page intentionally left blank.) 15 16G 3 Attachment F FUNDING /CONSIDERATION A. This is a cost - reimbursement Agreement. The Recipient shall be reimbursed for costs incurred in the satisfactory performance of work hereunder in an amount not to exceed $26,00, subject to the availability of funds. The amount of funds available pursuant to this agreement may be adjusted proportionally if required by an action of the Legislature. B. The Recipient shall establish a separate account code in an interest bearing account for tracking all deposits, expenditures and interest pertaining to an award. A separate account code shall be established for each award received. The interest earned on said account(s) shall be remitted promptly to the Department, but no later than ninety (90) days after the completion of the Agreement. C. Twenty (20) percent of the award amount may be provided upon submission and Department approval of the time line, list of deliverables and project budget submitted under Attachment A, Scope of Work. Payment of reimbursable expenditures may be requested thereafter, at the end of each reporting period.. D. After the initial twenty (20) percent payment, if any, payments may be made for all reimbursable expenses incurred as of the end of each reporting period. The Recipient agrees to expend funds in accordance with the Scope of Work, Attachment A of this Agreement. E. Funds disbursed to the Recipient by the Department that are not expended in implementing the project shall be returned to the Department, along with interest earned on the funds, within ninety (90) days of the expiration of the award agreement. F. Recipient shall comply with all applicable procurement rules and regulations in securing goods and services to implement a proposed project. (The bottom portion of this page intentionally left blank.) 16 16G 3 Contract No. 00- EO- C9- 13 -00 -22 -018 MODIFICATION TO AGREEMENT THIS MODIFICATION TO AGREEMENT is entered into by and between the State of Florida, Department of Community Affairs, with headquarters in Tallahassee, Florida (hereinafter referred to as the "Department "), and Collier County (hereinafter referred to as the "Recipient "). THIS MODIFICATION AGREEMENT IS BASED ON THE FOLLOWING FACTS WHEREAS, the Department, and the Recipient have entered into an Agreement dated May 24, 2000 for the purpose of installing improved window barriers on public schools designated for use as hurricane shelters; and WHEREAS, the Agreement is to expire on June 30, 2000; and WHEREAS, the parties desire to extend the Agreement in order for the Recipient to complete the scope of work; NOW, THEREFORE, the Department and the Recipient do mutually agree as follows: 1. Paragraph III, Period of Agreement, of the Agreement is hereby amended to read "This Agreement shall begin upon execution by both parties and shall end October 30, 2000." 2. Other than as amended, all provisions of the Agreement shall remain in full force and effect. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties hereto have caused this Agreement to be executed by their undersigned duly authorized officials. BOARD OF TY COMMISSIONERS COLLIER OUNTY, FLORIDA: BY: TIMOTbK1 CO NT Federal Employer I.D. 59- 6000558 Dated: ATTESTED: As Chairman Constantine's Signature only. DWIGHTE` BROCK, CLERK 'By: ��-* Deputy Clerk Attest as to Chairman's signature only. Approved as to Form and Legal Sufficiency: Thom C. Palmer, Assistant County Attorney 16G 3 STATE OF FLORIDA, DEPARTMENT OF COMM ITY AFFAIRS: BY: o ph F. Myers, Direefk 2 BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS MISCELLANEOUS CORRESPONDENCE MAY 9, 2000 FOR BOARD ACTION: 16H 1 1. MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS TO FILE FOR RECORD WITH ACTION AS DIRECTED: 2. Districts: A. Naples Heritage Community Development District — Minutes of meeting held December 1, 1999 by the Board of Supervisors and Financial Statements — Unaudited for 10/31/99 AGENDA ITEM No.__ MAY 0 9 2000 H:Data/Format I Pg. 16H 1 MEMORANDUM Misc. Correspondence Agenda Date $ Agenda Item # 2 o rr !� TO: Sue Filson, Administrative Assistant Board of County Commissioners / FROM: Derek Johnssen, General Accounting Manager* Clerk of the Circuit Court/Finance Department DATE: April 21, 2000 RE: Miscellaneous Correspondence - BCC Agenda Please place the following items on the next available BCC agenda and call me at extension 8350 with the date and Miscellaneous Correspondence agenda item number. Naples Heritage Community Development District 1. Pursuant to Florida Statutes Chapters 189 and 190, Naples Heritage Community Development District has submitted the following: (a) Minutes of the Meeting held on December 1, 1999 by the Board of Supervisors. (b) Financial Statements - Unaudited for 10/31/99. Thank you lspeciallspecial I 33 j i✓:i�;Ef::, iti: 5 April 17, 2000 Clerk of the Circuit Court Finance Department c/o Derrick Johnssen 2671 Airport Road, Court Plaza III P.O. Box 413016 Naples, Florida 34112 -3016 Mr. Thomas W. 011iff Collier County Manager Governmental Center 3301 East Tamiami Trail Administrative Bldg, Second Floor Naples, Florida 34112 Bruce Anderson, Esq. Young, van Assenderp, 801 Laurel Oak Drive Suite 300 Naples, Florida 34108 16H 1 Severn Trent Environmental Services Severn Trent Environmental Services Inc Moyer & Associates 10300 N.W. 11th Manor Coral Springs, Florida 33071 Tel 954 753 0380 Fax 954 755 6701 Varnadoe & Anderson, P.A. Russ Baker CPA Schultz, Chaipel & Company 12660 World Plaza Lane Unit 73 Fort Myers, Florida 33907 Re: Naples Heritage Community Development District Minutes of December 1, 1999 meeting From: Gary L. Moyer, Manager Enclosed for your records is a copy of the minutes of the Naples Heritage C.D.D. meeting as referenced above. GLM /eh Enclosure F -11;En APR 2020 a part of `fix:`cf-t rk''nt 111k, 16H i N NU ES OF MEETING NAPLES HERITAGE COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT DISTRICT The regular meeting of the Board of Supervisors of the Naples Heritage Community Development District was held Wednesday, December 1, 1999 at 11:00 a.m. in the offices of Young, Van Assenderp & Varnadoe, 801 Laurel Oak Drive, Suite 300, Naples, Florida. Present and constituting a quorum were: Peter Comeau Alan J. Burns Peter J. Lombardi Peter V. Ramunda Randy Banks _ Also present were: James P. Ward Dan Cox John Campbell 1511U if • Chairman Vice Chairman Assistant Secretary Assistant Secretary Assistant Secretary Manager Attorney U.S. Home Mr. Ward called the meeting to order at 11:00 a.m. and stated all members of the Board are present. SECOND ORDER OF BUSINESS Organizational matters A . Oath of Office for Newly Elected Supervisors Mr. Ward stated as you are aware we had an election for the Board this past November. Mr. Ward being a notary of the State of Florida administered the Oath of Office to Mr. Banks, Mr. Ramunda, and Mr. Lombardi, a copy of which will be made a part of the official record of the District. Mr. Ward stated attached to the original Oaths of Office are two documents. The first is Form 1, a financial disclosure form. Each of you are required to return that to the Supervisor of Elections in the County in which you reside within thirty days from today. If you have any questions with the form, either Mr. Cox or myself will help you. 16H December 01, 1999 Naples Heritage C.D.D. Mr. Ward stated I know that Mr. Banks is familiar with Community Development Districts but I want to explain to the new Supervisors exactly what a Community Development District is and how we operate and one of the most important aspects of the law that you must abide by as a Board member. Chapter 190 was enacted in 1985 by the Florida State Legislature to provide a uniform method to construct, operate, and maintain community -wide infrastructure within lands being developed primarily by large developers such as U.S. Home Corporation and most importantly a long term mechanism for the operation and maintenance of that community's activities. In that vein, the District is a governmental agency and holds all of the same rights, duties, and obligations as any other governmental agency in the State of Florida. You as Board members are public officials of the State and hold the same rights, duties, and obligations as any other sitting City Commissioner or County Commissioner. The District is generally charged with a myriad of infrastructure under the statutes in that we have the authority to build, operate and maintain and ways under the statute in which to finance and operate that infrastructure. The best way for me to describe what it is we do, is to put it in the context of what we cannot do because that is relatively limited. This District has no land use, zoning, or police powers. In that regard, neither the District nor its Board may try to enforce or to circumvent the laws of the County or the municipality in which the District is located with respect to any land use or zoning actions. As a result of that, the District generally stays out of those matters. Secondarily, with respect to police powers, we have what we call security powers under the statute which allows us to enter into a contract with the Collier County Sheriffs Office to provide whatever police patrols you want in Naples Heritage. We could also hire outside contractors to do that sort of thing. The District, by virtue of its own statutory authority, does not and cannot create a police force like you would see if you were a municipality such as the City of Naples. We do not hold that kind of authority. Government can contract with another local government for the provision of those additional services that they traditionally provide to a municipality. Mr. Ward stated one of the most important laws that you all must comply with is called the Sunshine Law. I have provided you with a booklet. "The Code of Ethics for Public Employees and a Guide to the Sunshine Law ". The Sunshine Law states that no two members of a Board may do business outside of an open noticed public meeting, nor may you use a member of your staff or any other member of the public as a conduit to communicate to another member as to how 2 December 01, 1999 1A)H 1 Naples Heritage C.D.D. , you may vote on a matter which may appear before the Board. Violations of the Sunshine Law are ethical violations of the statute and are punishable by both criminal and civil penalties. If you are charged with an ethics violation or a Sunshine Law violation, you are charged as an individual. The District does not get charged. The District as an entity cannot get charged with a Sunshine Law violation. It reflects on a person, not an entity. As a result of that, it means if you are ever charged in that vein, you have presumably acted outside of the scope of your authority as a member of the Board because you do not have the authority to do that statutorily. This means, generally, you end up defending yourself in a Sunshine Law violation case and the District does not provide defense of Sunshine Law violations in this State. There are some minor exceptions, but generally speaking you will have to retain your own attorney, defend yourself, and at some point in the future, if you are ever found not guilty of those charges, then you can petition the District to pay those legal defenses and costs that you incurred during that time. We tell Board members if a question ever comes up as to what you may do or want to do on a matter which may appear before the Board, just be conservative and do not discuss it with another Board member. If you have any questions regarding this you can call me or Mr. Cox. In all the years I have been in this business I have never had a Board member charged with a Sunshine Law violation because they have all acted professionally and conservatively in the application of that law itself. Beyond that, the District does retain and maintain Directors and Officers liability insurance for the Board members. In the event that the District or you as an individual are sued, as long as you are acting within the scope of your authority, we do have a Resolution in place and the District will defend and protect you in those particular instances. We also carry general liability and property insurance to insure that whatever actions we take on a day to day basis and whatever actions the Board takes as a result of these meetings, that you are defended and carry the reasonable amounts of insurance to do that. The Florida legislature has adopted the Sovereign Immunity Limits of the Statute of this State. That means that if we are sued as an entity or individually as a representative of that entity, and an action is brought into court and they win, the Sovereign Immunity Limits indicates that the District is protected to the high side, to $100,000 and $300,000, the maximum that an individual could obtain from any kind of an action brought against the District with two exceptions. One is if a civil rights action is brought before a Federal court which means we have injured someone and violated their civil rights. In that event, someone could then get a K December 01, 1999 16" H 1 Naples Heritage C.D.D. judgment against the District for something in excess of the Sovereign Immunity Limits. The District does carry and secondarily, in the event that the entity carries insurance in excess of the Sovereign Immunity Limits, then obviously those individuals could get paid in excess of the Sovereign Immunity Limits to up to the limits of your insurance. In all of my Districts we carry insurance for property damage, general liability, and Directors and Officers liability insurance in excess of the Sovereign Immunity Limits of the statutes. Let us assume someone is successful and goes to Federal court and obtains a judgment against the District in excess of the Sovereign Immunity Limits, and maybe in excess of your general liability limits, how do they get paid for this? In the State of Florida there is only one way to do that. That individual must bring before the Florida legislature what is called a claims bill. The legislature must approve a piece of legislation that allows that individual to be paid for a claim in excess of the Sovereign Immunity Limits or your insurance limits. In the last 100 years there has never been one of these Special Districts that has ever had a claims bill either filed against it or that has been approved by the legislature. You find claims bills occur generally in municipalities when a police officer has injured someone or killed someone. Alternatively, government sponsored hospital districts that are rather prolific around the State of Florida, where someone has been injured there are claims bills that get filed for that. The most famous case in the last ten years is what has traditionally been termed the Rosewood Case. That is a case out of north Florida where a number of African- American individuals were injured civilly. The legislature did process a claims bill to compensate those individuals seven or eight years ago. It does take a long time. Mr. Ward stated generally we maintain $1 Million dollars worth of general liability and property damage insurance and $1 Million dollars of Directors and Officers liability insurance. It is well above the Sovereign Immunity Limits. Mr. Comeau stated I would like you to touch base on the Estero Fire District so that the new members can appreciate that this is something that locally we can adhere to because this is a serious issue. Mr. Ward responded two years ago in Southwest Florida, although this happens all over Florida, a special district called the Estero Fire Control District, which are elected public officials the same as you are, just with different authority had a very bad experience. This particular Board, in its infinite wisdom, wanted to retain a private contractor to provide fire and EMS services to its area. As I told you, all meetings have to be pubic, open and noticed. Without notification to the 4 December 01, 1999 161 1 Naples Heritage C.D.D. public, meeting behind closed doors, and speaking to each other individually outside of open noticed meetings, the Board decided to retain Wackenhut Corporation to provide fire and EMS services to the Estero area. It fired its existing staff in one swoop. Two things occurred, one is that ethic violations for the Sunshine Law were filed against all of the Commissioners of the Estero Fire Control District for that action. All were found guilty of Sunshine Law violations which rendered at that point the decision that they made null and void. Wackenhut ended up getting thrown out, the employees got their jobs back. I do not remember the exact punishment of those individuals but they obviously lost their office and they were all fined. They probably did not go to jail but I am sure they were all fined for those actions. Those were very serious actions. It made the newspapers all across Florida. It has blemished the names of districts across the State this year because of that particular action. Mr. Ward stated we make every effort to make this very clear. That is why I spent so much time on this issue with you. This should not occur in government because it just blemishes the name of government for years to come. Mr. Comeau stated we may have bond underwriters, attorneys, etc. but the final say, and I am very strict on this, as Chairman of Naples Heritage, is to make sure that we have both Mr. Ward's and our District's attorney independently sign off and review the actions of the Board. We never ask for exceptions to that. Internally it has created some problems with U.S. Homes where they wanted to proceed forward on an avenue from a corporate perspective that might not have been allowed under the C.D.D. rules. The C.D.D. rules govern everything we do and there is no exception. Both Mr. Anderson's office and Mr. Ward's office have done a great job by keeping us up front and legal at all times. I gave you both training manuals. Mr. Lombardi stated no. I got the Sunshine Law. Mr. Comeau asked, Mr. Ward, please forward the training manuals with the Q & A to the new members. Use the portion that Van Assenderp puts together that defines what C.D.D.'s can and cannot do. Mr. Ramunda stated as an example of this law, the instance here in Naples, with Constantine. I think Constantine was just cleared. Mr. Burns stated he tried to get compensation for his legal fees. Mr. Ramunda stated in this morning's paper he was denied. Mr. Ward stated that was not a Sunshine Law violation. Under the Ethics law, there are a number of violations and the Sunshine Law is just one. December 01, 1999 Naples Heritage A.§ H1 Mr. Lombardi asked if the Code of Ethics was in the pamphlet. Mr. Ward responded that is an abbreviated version of the Sunshine Law and the Code of Ethics. There is a Sunshine Law book that comes out every year and it is over 300 pages. Mr. Cox and I generally comb through it and check it out. It is very detailed. If you just follow the very simple procedure that I indicated to you today and just do not talk about the issues with other members, you will not go against the law. Mr. Comeau stated for instance, it is important to know, if you are playing golf together and afterwards a homeowners association president sees you together, and he approaches you with questions regarding the C.D.D., individually you can talk to the person but not together. One of you must leave and it is important to remember this. Mr. Ward stated it is more serious than just something to get used to. From this moment on you must abide by that law without question otherwise you subject yourselves to rather stiff penalties and public embarrassment. Mr. Comeau stated he is very serious about this and refuses to talk about anything related to Board business. All questions go through Jim. Mr. Ward stated the District is a Manager /Commission form of government which means you have a strong Manager responsible for handling the day to day operations of the District itself. It is the Board's rule to set the policy of the District. The Board generally hires three individuals; a management company, which is the role that I fill; an attorney which fills the role similar to a county attorney; (Young, Van Assenderp & Varnadoe with Mr. Cox as our attorney); and the engineer for this project is McAnly Engineering. Mr. Lombardi asked who employs these three people and by what procedure? Mr. Ward responded the Board employs them. With respect to legal services and management services it is done by contract with both of our firms. We have contracts with Naples Heritage to do that. They are unfixed termed contracts. They continually renew assuming that you choose to do that. If you choose to terminate either my firm or Mr. Anderson's firm, there is a specific termination provision in the contract. Mr. Comeau stated that we have worked with Mr. Anderson's, Mr. Ward's and McAnly's firms for a long time. Mr. Ward has sat on numerous Boards. I think his firm is second to none. They are outstanding and their guidance is 1.1 December 01, 1999 16H 1 Naples Heritage C.D.D. excellent. I strongly support their professionalism and competence in the performance of their duties. Mr. Lombardi stated there was a question proposed to me this past week. A group of investors wanting to develop some property in Stuart, Florida asked me some questions about the C.D.D., bonds, etc. I answered the questions the best I could. Would I be charged with any violation if I discussed this type of information? They were curious and were in here looking at the subdivision. They called it a bundle community. We call it an equity community. Their concern was whether a development like this would be successful in Stuart. I told them to do some surveys as to what is the income, etc. Mr. Ward responded this type of conversation is all right. Mr. Lombardi stated we need a list of the Supervisors names as well as the contracted staffs names and telephone numbers. Mr. Ward stated let me give you another parameter as to how to do things. Remember, I stated we have a strong Manager form of government. The Board acts as a whole not as an individual. As a member of the Board, to the extent that you collectively want something done, the process that you normally must go through, is have the Board approve it. If you want to ask the Engineer, for example, to do something, it must be through the Board. As an individual member of this Board you have absolutely no authority whatsoever to direct an individual member of your staff and that includes myself, Mr. McAnly, Mr. Anderson, or Mr. Cox. As a Board you have a collective responsibility and the authority to direct your staff to do whatever it is the Board as a group directs us to do as a matter of policy for the District itself. Mr. Ward stated I will send you this information but use it in the context that I give it to you, as information for you to communicate to each of us. Please remember, that as individual members of the Board, you may not direct anybody to do anything. Mr. Lombardi stated I just want to know who everyone is, that is why I want the list. Mr. Comeau stated Mr. Burns is U.S. Home Controller. He has been with U.S. Home for six years. He is one of the Chief Corporate Officers and one of the finest individuals I know. Mr. Banks is President of Banks Engineering, one of the largest firms up and coming in the Lee - Collier area. He has done extensive work in development. He is also a District Engineer on other C.D.D.'s associated with U.S. Home and non -U.S. Home projects. He is considered an expert in the field. He is a P.E. 7 December 01, 1999 16H i Naples Heritage C.D.D. Mr. Lombardi stated we have this situation because of our relationship with Mr. Comeau and also with you. On occasion we have talked about this project. It is all right to talk about it as long as we do not talk about the C.D.D.'s function and responsibility. Mr. Comeau stated it has been the strength of both of your gentlemen's professionalism and depth. One of the things that U.S. Home strives to do during the transition of the C.D.D. is to put responsible residents of Naples here to serve on the Board. It is based on our previous relationships that has allowed this to happen. We have nothing to hide. We welcome citizen's participation. That is why we are willing to have it in the Country Club and do a gradual transition from U.S. Home to the residents of Naples Heritage. One other final thing, Mr. Manager, please provide our new Board members with our Offering Statement. The Offering Statement reviews how the District was formed, who was on the original Board, what was financed through the Board, and the methodologies regarding assessments. It gives a very good history. I believe it will answer 99% of your questions of where we come from. B. Consideration of Resolution 2000.1 Canvassing and Certifying this Results of the Landowners Election Mr. Ward stated this is in your agenda package, it is in order and recommended for your consideration. Mr. Comeau stated this is standard as Mr. Ward stated. Do we have a motion for approval? On MOTION by Mr. Ramundo seconded by Mr. Lombardi with all in favor Resolution 2000 -1 Canvassing and Certifying the Results of the Landowners Election was approved. C. Election of Officers Mr. Ward stated generally what we do after the Landowners Election is to reorganize the Board to the extent that we have new members of the Board who are joining us. For purposes of this District, what we normally do, is the Chairman and the Vice Chairman are members of the Board. I fill the role as Secretary and Treasurer. Those members of the Board who are not Chairman or Vice Chairman are Assistant Secretaries. Your current Chairman is Mr. December 01, 1999 16H 1 Naples Heritage C.D.D. Comeau, your current Vice - Chairman is Mr. Burns, and I act as your Secretary/Treasurer. If you would like you may do them individually or together. On MOTION by Mr. Ramundo seconded by Mr. Banks with all in favor elected Mr. Comeau as Chairman; Mr. Burns as Vice - Chairman; Mr. Ward as Secretary/Treasurer; Mr. Lombardi, Mr. Ramundo and Mr. Banks as Assistant Secretaries of the Board. TBJRD ORDER OF BUSINESS Approval of the Minutes of the July 12, 1999 Meeting Mr. Ward stated each Board member has received a copy of the minutes of the July 12, 1999 meeting. Are there any additions, corrections and deletions? Mr. Ramunda stated on Page 2, where there is a $62 charge, is that a typo? Should it be $162? Mr. Ward responded yes it should be $162. Mr. Burns stated it is U.S. Home, not U.S. Homes. On MOTION by Mr. Lombardi seconded by Mr. Ramunda with all in favor the minutes of the July 12, 1999 meeting were approved as amended. FOLIR`IH ORDER. OF BUSINESS Consideration of Interlocal Agreement between the District and Collier County for the Provision of Water and Wastewater Services Mr. Ward stated this is actually a clean up item. This goes back to when the District was first established in Collier County. Collier County has a regional water and wastewater supply system that it owns, operates, and maintains through what is called the Collier County Water & Sewer District. As a part of the Agreement to allow the County Commission to enact the ordinance establishing the District, they ask that the first Board of Supervisors adopt the Interlocal Agreement between the Board of County Commissioners and the Board of Supervisors with respect to the water and sewer service. Essentially throughout the six pages it is insuring that the Collier County Water and Sewer District will be the water and sewer district provider for the project. This is all very significant when you are at the front end of a project when you are starting to construct the water and sewer system. It is much less significant at this point in time in that is in fact what is occurring here in Naples Heritage. We had noted that at the December 01, 1999 16H 1 Naples Heritage C.D.D. establishment of the District itself, the Board actually did adopt the Agreement. It had been sent to Collier County for signature and it had never been signed for whatever reason. Recently we have requested the County to sign the Agreement. They made some minor changes with respect to it, essentially pulling the effluent service out of the Agreement itself and updated the signature pages. Both Mr. Anderson and myself have reviewed it and find it in order. We both felt because of the amount of time that had lapsed since it had been adopted by this Board but not signed by the Board of County Commissioners of Collier County, it would be appropriate to bring it back before this Board for ratification. It will then be agendized in front of the Board of County Commissioners for its approval and then recorded in the public records of Collier County. It is in order and it is recommended for your consideration. Mr. Ramunda asked was this an oversight on the County's part? Mr. Ward responded yes. Mr. Lombardi asked when the C.D.D. developed the water and sewer lines in the community, they owned them, correct? Mr. Ward responded at the time they were constructed, yes, the District took title to them and then eventually transferred title to the Collier County Water & Sewer District. Mr. Lombardi asked during its construction, did the County perform inspections of the lines to ensure that they were installed in accordance with certain specifications? Mr. Campbell stated upon acceptance they inspect them and then there is a one year re inspection. Arbor Lakes needs to be inspected. Mr. Lombardi asked has that re- inspection been made? Is that what held up the signing of the Agreement? Mr. Campbell responded not that I am aware of. Mr. Ward stated this was an oversight by the County. What happened is quite simple. The former Public Works Director left the County about the week or two that this had been transmitted to them. It got lost in the paperwork shuffle at the County. Mr. Lombardi asked if something goes wrong between now and whenever this inspection is made, who has the responsibility? Will it be the C.D.D. or has the County accepted that responsibility by signing this Agreement. 10 December 01, 1999 16H 1 Naples Heritage C.D.D. Mr. Ward stated the Agreement has nothing to do with the construction of the infrastructure. The Agreement only goes to who is going to be the service provider at the end of the day. Mr. Lombardi stated if there is anything that has to be adjusted or fixed it would be the responsibility of the C.D.D., correct? Mr. Ward responded absolutely. Mr. Ramunda asked have we have reached the end of the day, with the exceptions out at Arbor Lake? Mr. Ward stated apparently yes from what Mr. Campbell said. Mr. Lombardi asked do we have any money set aside for that contingency? Mr. Ward responded yes. U.S. Home has accepted that responsibility. Generally what happens during that maintenance period is someone submits a bond to the County for that maintenance activity. I knew the District did not do that so if U.S. Home did that, you are fine. On MOTION by Mr. Ramunda seconded by Mr. Burns with all in favor the Interlocal Agreement between the District and Collier County for the Provision of Water and Wastewater Services was approved. Let the record reflect Mr. Comeau was absent at roll call. IMH ORDER OF BUSINESS Notice of Establishment Mr. Ward stated this is for your information only. Chapter 190 was amended this past legislative session to require all existing Districts to file -a Notice of Establishment in the public records of Collier County. It was intended to raise the level of disclosure to people purchasing within a district. To the extent that someone was going to close on a home, the Notice of Establishment would appear in the title search for the particular district. It has been filed by the District before its due date which was October 1, 1999. Mr. Anderson has asked that I place this in the record for you to let you know that Staff did comply with the provisions of the statutes. This has already been executed and filed. The record will reflect that Mr. Comeau has rejoined the meeting. Mr. Lombardi requested that any amendments to Chapter 190 be given to the members. 11 December 01, 1999 16H 1 Naples Heritage C.D.D. SDCM ORDER OF BUSINESS Staff Reports A. Attorney There being none, the next item followed. B. Engineer Mr. Ward stated Mr. McAnly is not with us. He generally does not have to attend unless there is an engineering matter before the Board. C. Manager There being none, the next item followed. SEVENTH ORDER OF BUSINESS Supervisors Requests and Audience Comments Mr. Ramunda stated I have a few questions that were asked by Mr. Godfried when we were discussing things with regard to the insurance, if there is any, on the items that are owned by the C.D.D. Is there insurance to cover the guardhouse and is that the responsibility of the C.D.D? Mr. Ward stated it is the responsibility of the Homeowners Association because the District has an agreement with the H.O.A. to operate and maintain all of the District's infrastructure. In this particular District we do not carry property coverage on an asset of the District. The Homeowners Association has the responsibility to do that. Mr. Ramunda asked is there is an agreement between the C.D.D. and the Master Association? Mr. Ward responded yes. Mr. Comeau stated yes and Max has that. One of the turnover items that we provided the Homeowners Association was a copy of that agreement. It allows the Master Association to perform their community maintenance to the standards that the residents are used to. A good example is lake maintenance. The District would not do any aquatic maintenance control for weeds. We do maintenance for the hydraulic drainage. The residents of Naples Heritage want their lakes to look like a pool. Consequently, the additional service above and beyond what would be required by minimum services is provided by the Association. Mr. Ramunda stated they are planning to replace the wooden gates with steel gates. ff 16H 1 December 01, 1999 Naples Heritage C.D.D. Mr. Ward responded they have the freedom to do that independently of the District. Mr. Lombardi stated you say Max has a copy of that? Mr. Comeau stated we can provide you with a copy of that. Mr. Lombardi stated yes because I want to see exactly what they have assumed. They had to assume that. Mr. Comeau stated it is a contract. Mr. Ramunda stated there was a contract between the C.D.D. and the Naples Heritage Master Association whereby they are required to maintain. Mr. Comeau stated as a District we can fund and hire and do all of that independent work and bring our staff in but it is very cumbersome and usually more expensive to do so. The Master Association is more efficient. Mr. Lombardi asked have they accepted all of the responsibility? — Mr. Ramunda stated this was not necessarily an agreement that was effectuated between the Board of Trustees as the representatives of the Master Association. This is something that was done between U.S. Home and the C.D.D. Mr. Comeau stated it was done between the Master Association and the C.D.D. prior to takeover. Mr. Lombardi stated if we could have a copy of that it would be appreciated. Mr. Cox stated you pay one way or another. The C.D.D. provides the services, increases the budget, your property taxes assessment goes up, therefore, the Master Association provides it. It was found to be a lot cleaner this way. Mr. Lombardi stated we agree. I am on the Finance Committee for the Master Association. We have reserves for roads, etc. Some of the reserves they are establishing were for items that I did not see them owning or having responsibility for. But now you have cleared that up. Mr. Lombardi asked what is the fiscal year? Mr. Ward responded October 1st through September 30th. Mr. Lombardi asked has the audit been done for the 1999 fiscal year. Mr. Ward stated no. Mr. Lombardi asked do you have any idea when it will be done. Mr. Ward responded they are just starting it. Generally they are finished in either January or February. Mr. Lombardi asked do we have a balance sheet? I have seen the operations statement, income expenses, but I have never seen a balance sheet. Mr. Burns pointed it out for him in the backup. 13 December 01, 1999 16H 1 Naples Heritage C.D.D. Mr. Lombardi asked can you explain the difference.between the funds. Mr. Ward stated in this business a General Fund is used to account for expenditures related to the operations and maintenance activities of the governmental entity itself. It is specifically used when the funding or financing source of those general fund expenditures are ad Valorem taxes or some form of non -ad valorem assessments associated with those operations and maintenance activities. For your purposes, that should be enough. Your General Fund accounts for an approximately $160 per year charge to the residents and then all of the fees and expenses associated with managing the day to day operations of the District itself. In this project you will have a Debt Service Fund, a Capital Projects Fund, and what we call a General Long Term Debt Account Group and a General fixed asset. Those are not funds, they are account groups. A Debt Service Fund and a Capital Projects Fund are established at the time of the issuance of a series of bonds. The Capital Projects Fund accounts for all of the monies that are put into the Construction Account for the construction of the activities itself. Mr. Lombardi asked when you float the bonds, you get a lump of cash, correct? Then you move the cash into the Construction Account? Mr. Ward responded a portion of the funds go into the Construction Account. On day one, when you issue bonds, if we issue $10 Million dollars worth of bonds, and $7 Million dollars of it were for construction activities, that cash goes into a bank account. From that day forward it just spends those funds over time. At the end of the day, the Capital Projects Fund will go away depending on however the District decides to fund those facilities. It might be by an acquisition, it might be to construct it, or a number of ways. Mr. Lombardi asked what would happen to the remaining $ 3 Million dollars? Mr. Ward stated the balance would go to a Debt Service Fund which is what is here. Within the Debt Service Fund, goes the capitalized interest that may accrue to the account itself. If there is a Reserve Account that is established in the Indenture when you issue the bonds, it goes into the Debt Service Fund and in this particular instance, these are generally short term bonds. When U.S. Home sells a house in Naples Heritage, they send the District the payoff or the amount of debt that is associated with that house. That money goes into this Debt Service Fund and is then eventually used to pay the principle and interest due on those bonds. The income all stays within the particular fund. Interest income will stay 14 1 �H 1 December 01, 1999 Naples Heritage C D.1 in the Construction Account. There is a provision that allows us to transfer it to the Debt Service Account at the end of the day to pay the balance of the bonds off. The interest incomes on the Debt Service Account stay within those accounts and are used to offset either the assessment itself or to offset the principle and interest due on the bond. Mr. Lombardi asked is the Board responsible for the amounts of money that are in the accounts? Mr. Ward responded that is correct. Mr. Lombardi stated you disburse them without our approval. Mr. Ward responded that is correct. Mr. Lombardi asked can you do that? And based upon what? Mr. Ward responded yes. Based on the authority under the statute as your manager, and the authority under the indenture that allows me to either move money within the accounts or to pay the principle and interest on the bonds. Mr. Comeau stated the Offering Statement will help explain that. You will learn what was funded, how the methodology for assessment was established. More importantly, the trust indenture documents are in there. Mr. Ward cannot sit there independently and move monies around. He is doing everything by statute and also by indentures. Mr. Lombardi stated you can move the funds based upon the requirements under the indenture. Are there balances in all of those accounts? Are the funds allocated? Including the interest income on some of the fund? Mr. Ward responded yes. In the Debt Service Fund, the only thing the monies can be used for is to pay principal and interest on the bonds. Mr. Lombardi asked with reference to the bonds, since U.S. Home pays a portion, is there a provision in the agreement that says when 90% of the units are sold, the bonds are funded and paid in full. Is it dollar for dollar pro rata? Is it 799 divided into the full bondage? Mr. Comeau stated for the actual capital component, it based on acreage numbers. A single family pays more than a four story, per unit. By unit it is actually allocated by acreage. It could be based on square footage or by acreage. There are a lot of ways we have allocated. Most of it here has been done by acreage numbers. The Offering Statement will show how is was broken down by acreage calculations. The engineer certifies acreage and development costs and then from there it is given to an economist who actually certifies how those costs should be allocated. 15 December 01, 1999 16H Naples Heritage C.D.D. Mr. Lombardi asked will there be sufficient monies to retire all of that debt? Mr. Ward responded yes. The financial statements provide you the up to date information. This District has a fiduciary obligation to collect the assessments. I am charged with that role as your Manager to do that. Mr. Lombardi asked when will these bonds come due? Mr. Ward responded on April 1st and November 1st. Interest in on April 1st and principal and interest on November 1st. This is an amortized amount based upon the original amortization schedule of the deal. The amortization schedule was a fixed schedule that we agreed upon on the issuance of the bond with the bond holder and then we make payments under that amortization schedule. We have the ability under the amortization schedule to prepay or pay more principal than is actually due at any one point in time. In this particular instance that has happened through the life of the deal itself. The actual outstanding bond balance is substantially less than what it -would normally be because of the prepayments that occur with U.S. Home. The veracity of sales that have occurred here in this project have lended itself to those payments coming in much quicker than were originally anticipated. These are non - recourse bonds. They are not the debt of the District. The District agrees with the bond holder that we will collect the special assessments and do all of that but at the end of the day if we do not collect them it is too bad. The bondholder, himself, is the one who is at risk for the debt. Mr. Lombardi stated those questions have been posed to me by some of the property owners. Mr. Ward stated as long as the debt on their property has been paid by U.S. Home or whoever, they are done. These are non - recourse bonds against the balance. Mr. Ramunda asked if we are prepaid well ahead of the original schedule, is there a possibility of having excess funds at the end? Mr. Ward responded generally what I do at the end of the day, on the last payment, is I run a calculation as to the balance on the debt due over the remaining units and provide that to U.S. Home and they would pay the net balance due on the account, not a gross amount. Mr. Burns stated the bonds themselves, although we have a choice of doing the thirty year bonds, are twenty year bonds. Our bonds are 4.92 years within issuance. 16 0 0 December 01, 1999 Naples Heritage C.D. Mr. Lombardi stated I received a copy of the budget in July. Is this the budget where that was approved? Mr. Ward stated yes. Mr. Lombardi asked is it 117 or 127? Mr. Ward responded it is $127,000. Mr. Lombardi asked is that divided for the assessment on our tax bills? Is it divided by 799 units? Mr. Ward stated in this instance it is divided by 816. There must be some conversion. Mr. Lombardi asked why 816? We only have 799 units, that is why I ask the question. Mr. Ward responded there must be some conversion for a multi family unit. I would have to look it up for you. Mr. Lombardi stated please do that. I tried to correlate this number to come up with the charge on our tax bill which was $155.69 and it does not correlate. Mr. Ward responded we levied $155.69 and that was based on 816. Mr. Comeau stated I will explain the 816. You have the homeowners and then the association. The actual homeowners association is paying a percentage because of the satellite pools, miscellaneous facilities, etc. They are actually contributing a proportional share to that. Mr. Lombardi asked does the Master Association pay a real estate tax bill? Mr. Comeau responded yes. Mr. Lombardi stated I did not know that. I did not know if they were excluded from real estate tax bills. That would make up the difference _I questioned. Mr. Lombardi asked when do you notify Collier County as to the amount that is to go on the tax bill? Mr. Ward responded statutorily it states August 15th. We try to get it done long before that date. In most counties, the property appraisers and the tax collectors will work with you because they change tax rolls. They change the rolls after that date. To the extent they change them then we have to recertify rolls constantly. We might do it two or three times until they finalize their roll. We, as a District, must have our proceedings finished long before that date. I try to get them done by July. It has to be approved by the Board. Mr. Lombardi asked are the units that U.S. Home still own taxed the same amount? 17 December 01, 1999 16H 1 Naples Heritage C.D.D. Mr. Ward responded yes. Mr. Lombardi stated there is a 4% discount if you pay your tax bill in advance. That discount also applies to the amount of money we collect. We will not collect the full amount we budget for. We may collect less because they paid in advance, correct? Mr. Ward responded yes. If you look at your budget, your assessments are bumped up by the discount amount. You need $117,000 to operate the District but we levied $127,000 in assessments under the theory we will get $117,000 in cash if everybody takes their discount and we pay the property appraiser tax collector the amounts of money we owe him. Mr. Lombardi stated there are three items in here, the Tax Collector, the Property Appaiser, and the Revenue Reserve. Mr. Ward stated the Revenue Reserve is the 4% number that you referenced. Mr. Comeau stated if you look at your financial statement, you will notice your General Fund is the 117. Mr. Ward stated in Florida the constitutional office of the Property Appraiser and the Tax Collector puts our assessments on their tax bills and we pay them a fee to do that. That is the fee that you pay the Property Appraiser and Tax Collector. All governments in Florida pay those constitutional offices. We prepare the data. We are required under the statute to prepare it and transmit it to them. Mr. Lombardi stated the 4% could vary, is that correct? Mr. Ward stated that is correct. _. Mr. Lombardi asked what are the Board of Supervisor fees? Mr. Ward responded the $200 per month that I pay you. When you have a Board meeting, statutorily you are paid that fee. If you had all of your meetings in one year you would be fully paid the $12,000, divided among the five members. Mr. Lombardi asked how the engineer is paid? Is it per diem? Mr. Ward responded he is paid on an hourly rate basis based upon the work provided. Mr. Lombardi asked who assigns him the work? Mr. Ward responded I have the authority under the statute to assign the engineer work. The Board as a collective group can authorize specific work to be done by the engineer. iF: December 01, 1999 16H 1 Naples Heritage C.D.D. Mr. Lombardi stated since the project is just about complete, do we have much use for the engineering firm? Mr. Ward responded generally in this particular project it has been relatively low. Mr. Lombardi stated there must be a little fudge in that $15,000. Mr. Ward responded yes. Mr. Lombardi asked what about the attorney fee? Mr. Ward responded it is the same. Mr. Cox stated that is why they fudge the engineer's fees, in case I go over. Mr. Comeau stated we do require the attorney to be at all meetings. Mr. Lombardi responded I think we should. Are these two individuals under contract? Mr. Ward responded yes. Mr. Lombardi asked what is a Dissemination Agent? Mr. Ward responded a few years ago the Securities & Exchange Commission of the Federal Government enacted what is called Rule 15C -212. This requires governments all across the Country, including community development districts, to disclose a lot of information with respect to their bond issues and other assorted information with respect to the District. That information is prepared and provided to national repositories, like Blumberg Financial. It is then passed along to the underwriter who did your preliminary bond issue and to the bond holders. The Dissemination Agent fees is for the fees associated with that service. This is probably the last year for that item. Mr. Lombardi asked how is the management fee determined? Is it by contract? Mr. Ward responded each year by the Board upon the approval of your budget. It is by contract. The contract indicates that you wish to retain our services and outlines the scope of services we provide. You approve the compensation each year in your budget. We do not operate under an hourly rate basis. We operate on a fixed fee basis. Mr. Lombardi asked in the contract, is there a scope of duties to be performed? Mr. Ward responded yes. Mr. Lombardi asked could we have a copy of those duties? Mr. Ward stated yes. Mr. Lombardi asked could we have a copy of the three contracts? Pez December 01, 1999 16H 1 Naples Heritage C.D.D. Mr. Ward stated yes. Mr. Banks asked in the budget there is a item for Trustees Fees. What does that deal with? Mr. Ward responded there are two other fees in there that are related to your bond issues, the Trustee Fee and the Arbitrage Rebate Calculation. To issue bonds you must have an approved trustee, someone who has trust powers in the State of Florida. In this instance it is First Union National Bank and there is a fee associated with it. In 1980, the Federal government enacted a law that does not allow governments to arbitrage its funds. You cannot earn more on your bond funds than you pay in interest expense on those bonds. Each year we have to go through an Arbitrage Rebate Calculations to prove that we do not do that. I assume those two fees will drop off this year. Mr. Ramunda asked at the end of this fiscal year I believe there will be some an unspent balance. What happens to that money? Mr. Ward stated that is a decision that the Board makes when you go through your budget process. Mr. Lombardi asked what has happened in previous years? Mr. Ward responded my recommendation is that you maintain cash. You have to operate your District generally for the months of October, November, December, and January prior to getting your tax collections in. You need to maintain enough cash reserves in the bank in order to fund operations during that four month period. Beyond that, generally the Board's will put those monies back into the fund. The downside risk of doing that is if you do it this year you do not have it next year. You get fluctuations in your assessment rates which are generally more problematic than trying to maintain an even assessment rate over time. Mr. Lombardi stated based upon the Board of Supervisors who live here in the community, there will be a great deal of pressure upon us to reduce that fee every year. Mr. Ward responded there usually is. Mr. Ramunda stated there will be pressure to dissolve the District. Mr. Comeau stated you are not going to be able to dissolve the District. Mr. Ward stated what may be good news this year is usually bad news the following year. G:1 December 01, 1999 16H 1 Naples Heritage C.D.D. Mr. Burns stated that is why the Sunshine Law is so important. If a homeowner catches both of you together and starts bringing up stuff about this it could lead to problems later. Mr. Comeau stated as Chairman of the District, I receive numerous calls about the charges on the tax bill. I believe, as Mr. Ward said, that we should have even and uniform rates to be distributed to the residents. Mr. Ramunda stated I concur with that philosophy. If you utilize that as a revenue one year and you do not have it the following year, you have to make the difference up. Mr. Lombardi stated the residents here see that all the monies expended go for administrative functions only and nothing to improve the Community. That is where the problem comes in. If we did not have this Community Development District, the cost of the houses would have been much higher because of the reduced cost to develop. That is the only comeback that I have. Long term, for the next 20 years, you are going to have this Community Development District. The only thing we see happening is that as the Community matures, there is less of a need for engineers, attorneys, etc. and costs will go down up to a certain amount. That is why I asked you the questions about management fees. Mr. Burns stated we could meet less often also. Mr. Ward stated we had a Landowners Meeting in November but the last meeting before that was in July. Remember what I said in the beginning, the purpose of the District is to operate and maintain infrastructure. That is its primary focus under the Statute. All of the infrastructure, whether it is maintained by the District or the Homeowners Association, is District infrastructure. So the District never goes away. As a Board, as the community matures, you have the option of maintaining your own infrastructure and not having it maintained by the Homeowners Association. For purposes of convenience, since the Homeowners Association was maintaining the infrastructure for the Golf and Country Club, so be it. It does not mean it has to stay that way forever. I do not ascribe to the argument that at the end of the day the Homeowners Association is the biggest and the best way in which to maintain community infrastructure long term. I ascribe the other way because of what I do for a living but that is debatable. There are other alternatives out there besides the one you explained. Mr. Comeau stated plus all the permits in the past including all the regulatory permits went to the Master Homeowners Association. Now they go the 21 December 01, 1999 16H 1 Naples Heritage C.D.D. C.D.D. As residents, you get a lot more protection having the permits in the C.D.D.'s name than in the Master Association. Mr. Ramunda asked what would happen if the Board of Trustees had a capital project they wanted financed by the C.D.D., how difficult would that be? Mr. Ward responded it is actually easier with the C.D.D. versus the Homeowners Association. There is a procedure under the statutes for levying an assessment. When you read the methodology that we used and the procedure used for the initial capital assessment, it is virtually the same procedure. You just define your project, notify your residents, tell them how much it is going to be, etc. In a few meetings you have your assessment in place, then you go finance it and build it. Mr. Lombardi asked do the residents have to approve it? Mr. Ward responded no. This Board has to approve it. Mr. Comeau stated the Board -is an independent operation. We have nothing to do with the Master Homeowners Association. We are an independent statutorily- formed organization and we can independently raise funds and levy funds for the benefit of the District. Mr. Lombardi asked if the Master Homeowners Association asked for a particular project and asked for financing, what would occur. Mr. Comeau stated the request would come to me. It could be presented at a meeting with a presentation by Max. Ideally, Max, as President of the Homeowners Association, should get in touch with Mr. Ward to determine what information would have to be disseminated. The information and content has to be disseminated ahead of time. We would never allow a free for all. If we ever had such a situation and a lot of residents call, we would use Robert's Rules of Order. They would have three minutes to say their speech. Any additional information could be disseminated for review and comment. Mr. Ward stated if someone wanted to propose a capital program, the best way to do it is through my office. I would allocate him time on the agenda or prepare the necessary backup for you to make a decision at that meeting. Mr. Lombardi stated the Association is in the discussion stage with regard to certain things they want to do. They want to expand this facility. They are considering either charging the homeowners for it or going through the C.D.D. Mr. Ward responded do it yourself for that one. Mr. Cox stated there are specific statutory limitations on the type of infrastructure that you can finance through the C.D.D. M 16H 1 December 01, 1999 Naples Heritage C.D.D. Mr. Ward stated it is in the Statute. The Statute is broad in its terms. The best way to do it as Mr. Comeau suggested, is that you have those discussions here. Mr. Ramunda asked is there some dollar value that you should reach if you have some sort capital project to make it worth while to go to a bond? Mr. Ward responded absolutely. To do a bond issue for anything less than $4.5 Million, is not worth it to the District. Mr. Ramunda stated I believe a C.D.D. can actually purchase land and build a capital project. Mr. Ward responded that is correct. The District has the authority to do that but it is very limited outside of its boundaries. That is a rather complicated procedure. It is possible to do it but you just have to be careful, especially as residents. Mr. Campbell stated the C.D.D. can put capital assessments on the property tax bill as well as operating assessments. Mr. Lombardi asked can you have two charges on the tax bill? One for capital and one for administrative? Mr. Campbell stated yes. Mr. Ward stated it appears as one number on the tax bill but we levy it separately. We collect it as one amount. EIGHTH ORDER. OF BUSINESS Approval of Financial Statements and Claims Reports On MOTION by Mr. Ramunda seconded by Mr. Banks with all in favor the Financial Statements and Claims Reports were approved. R December 01, 1999 167 H 1 Naples Heritage C.D.D. NOTES FROM NAPLES HERITAGE CDD Dec. 1, 1999 For Jim Ward (Mr. Ward) forward the training manuals with the Q & A to the new members. Use the portion that Van Assenderp puts together that defines what C.D.D.'s can and cannot do. Mr. Comeau asked the Manager to provide the new Board members with the Offering Statement. Mr. Burns requested that any amendments to Chapter 190 be given to the members. Mr. Ramundo asked for a copy of the duties in the contract with the C.D.D., Mr. Ramundo asked could we have a copy of the three contracts? (Attorney, Engineering, and Management) Mr. Ramundo stated we need a list of the Supervisors names as well as the contracted staff s names and telephone numbers. R December 01, 1999 16H Naples Heritage C.D.D. 1 1014 11 91 101 , .`C # 71 • On MOTION by Mr. Comeau seconded by Mr. Banks with all in favor the meeting was adjourned at 12:30 a. m. x 4 � �,, 5 V law Jame P. Ward Secretary �7.1� Chairman 16H 1 AGENDA NAPLES HERITAGE COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT DISTRICT Wednesday Young, van Assenderp & Varnadoe December 1, 1999 801 Laurel Oak Drive 11:00 A.M. Suite 300 Naples, Florida 1. Roll Call 2. Organizational Matters A. Oath of Office for Newly Elected Supervisors B. Consideration of Resolution 2000 -1 Canvassing and Certifying the Results of the Landowners Election C. Election of Officers 3. Approval of the Minutes of the July 12, 1999 Meeting 4. Consideration of Interlocal Agreement between the District and Collier County for the Provision of Water and Wastewater Services 5. Notice of Establishment 6. Staff Reports A. Attorney B. Engineer C. Manager 7. Supervisors Requests and Audience Comments 8. Approval of Financial Statements and Claims Reports 9. Adjournment Naples Daily News Naples, FL 34102 Affidavit of Publication Naples Daily News NAPLES HERITAGE COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT DISTRICT 10300 NW 11TH MA14OR CORAL SPRINGS FL 33071 REFERENCE: 052512 57968623 NOTICE OF MEETING NA State of Florida County of Collier Before the undersigned authority, personally appeared B. Lamb, who on oath says that she serves as the Assistant Corporate Secertary of the Naples Daily News, a daily newspaper published at Naples, in Collier County, Florida: that the attached copy of advertising was published in said newspaper on dates listed. Affiant further says that the said Naples Daily News is a newspaper published at Naples, in said Collier County, Florida, and that the said newspaper has heretofore been continuously published in said Collier County, Florida, each day and has been entered as second class mail matter at the post office in Naples, in said Collier County, Florida, for a period of 1 year next preceding the first publication of the attached copy of advertisement; and affiant further says that she �.as neither paid nor promised any person, firm or coporation any discount, rebate, commission or refund for the purpose of securing this advertisement for publication in the said newspaper. PUBLISHED ON: 1124 AD SPACE: 63.000 INCH FILED ON: 11/24/99 ------------------- - -- ------- - - - / - -- - -- - -- --- +-- --- -------- -- - -_. Signature of Affiant / '� Sworn to and Subscribed before me this day of 1204,— 192Y Personalty known by me SqO.pa O,PpyY.�p,Ue( hSusan D Flora My Commission CC581717 0 Expires Dec. 10, 2000 -f %P 11 FOF f \� E NOTICE OF MEETING NAPLES HERITAGE COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT DISTRICT The regular meeting of the Board of Supervisors' of the Naples Heritage I Community Develop- ment District will be held on Wednesday DeceM- ber 1, 1999 of f 1:D0 A.M. at the Naples Heritage Golf and Country Club Clubhouse, 8150 Heritage Club Way, Naples Flori. da. The meeting rs open to the public and will be conducted in accordance with the provisions of Florida Low for Commu- nity Development Dis- tricts. There may be occa- slons. when one or more Supervisors will porilcf- pate by telephone. At the meeting location there will be present a speaker telephone so that any in- terested person can at- tend the meeting at the above location and be fully informed of the dis- cussions taking place ei- ther In person or by telephone communica- tion. Any person requiring special accommodation at this meeting because of a disability or physical impafrement should con- tact the District Office at (954) 753.0380 at least flve calendar days prior to the meeting. Each person who de- cides to appeal an Y ac- tions taken at these meetings Is advised that person will need a record of the proceedings and that accordingly, the per- son may need to ensure that a verbatim record of the proceedings Is made, including the testimony and evidence uppon which such appeal is to be based. Gary L. Moyer Nov. 24 No. 1511019 1 16H 1 Oath of Office I, Peter V. Ramundo, a resident of the State of Florida and citizen of the United States of America, and being a Supervisor of the Naples Heritage Community Development District and a recipient of public funds on behalf of the District, do hereby solemnly swear or affirm that I will support the Constitution of the United States and of the State of Florida, and will faithfully, honestly and impartially discharge the duties devolving upon me in the office of Supervisor of the Naples Heritage Community Development District, Collier County, Florida. Peter V. Ramundo 1'-;' // 'ge Date 16H 1 Oath of Office I, Randy Banks, a resident of the State of Florida and citizen of the United States of America, and being a Supervisor of the Naples Heritage Community Development District and a recipient of public funds on behalf of the District, do hereby solemnly swear or affirm that I will support the Constitution of the United States and of the State of Florida, and will faithfully, honestly and impartially discharge the duties devolving upon me in the office of Supervisor of the Naples Heritage Community Development District, Collier County, Florida. y Randy S 13 s /z -r- 59 Date 16N 1 Oath of Office I, Peter J. Lombardi, a resident of the State of Florida and citizen of the United States of America, and being a Supervisor of the Naples Heritage Community Development District and a recipient of public funds on behalf of the District, do hereby solemnly swear or affirm that I will support the Constitution of the United States and of the State of Florida, and will faithfully, honestly and impartially discharge the duties devolving upon me in the office of Supervisor of the Naples Heritage Community Development District, Collier County, Florida. Peter J. Low ardi Date 16H 1 RESOLUTION 2000 -1 A RESOLUTION CANVASSING AND CERTIFYING THE RESULTS OF THE LANDOWNERS ELECTION OF SUPERVISORS HELD PURSUANT TO SECTION 190.006(2), FLORIDA STATUTES WHEREAS, pursuant to Section 190.006(2), Florida Statute, a landowners meeting is required to be held within 90 days of the District's creation and every two years following the creation of a Community Development District for the purpose of electing three Supervisors of the District; and WHEREAS, following proper publication of notice thereof, such landowners meeting was held on November 2, 1999, at which the below recited persons were duly elected by virtue of the votes cast in their respective favor; and WHEREAS, the landowners by means of this Resolution desires to canvas the votes and declare and certify the results of said election; NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE LANDOWNERS AND BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF THE NAPLES HERITAGE COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT DISTRICT; 1. The following persons are found, certified, and declared to have been duly elected as Supervisors of and for the District, having been elected by the votes cast in their favor as shown, to wit: Peter J. Lombardi 37 Votes Peter V. Ramundo 37 Votes Randy Banks 36 Votes 2. In accordance with said statute, and by virtue of the number of votes cast for the respective Supervisors, they are declared to have been elected for the following terms of office: Peter J. Lombardi Peter V. Ramundo Randy Banks 16H 1 four (4) year term four (4) year term two (2) year term 3. Said terms of office shall commence immediately upon the adoption of this Resolution. PASSED AND ADOPTED this 1s Chairman .4s P. Ward Secretary 16H 1 YOUNG, vAN ASSENDERP, VARNADOE & ANDERSON, P. A. ATTORNEYS AT LAW REPLY TO: R. BRUCE ANDERSON GALLIE'S HALL TASHA O. BUFORD NAPLES 225 SOUTH ADAMS STREET, SUITE 200 DANIEL H. COX POST OFFICE BOX 1833 TIMOTHY S. FRANKLIN TALLAHASSEE, FLORIDA 32302 -1833 DAVID P. HOPSTETTER' TELEPHONE (850) 222 -7206 C. LAURENCE KEESEY TELECOPIER (850) 561-6834 KENZA VAN ASSENDERP GEORGE L. VARNADOE February 8, 2000 SUNTRUST BUILDING ROY C. YOUNG 801 LAUREL OAK DRIVE, SUITE 300 POST OFFICE Box 7907 �BOARO CERTIFIED REAL ESTATE LAWYER NAPLES, FLORIDA 34101 -7907 TELEPHONE 1941) 597-2814 OF COUNSEL TELECOPIER 1941) 597-1060 DAVID B. ERWIN A.J. JIM SPALLA Gary L. Moyer, District Manager Naples Heritage Community Development District 10300 N.W. 11`' Manor Coral Springs, FL 33071 RE: Interlocal Agreement with Collier County Dear Mr. Moyer: Please find enclosed a copy of the above referenced Agreement which was approved by the Collier County Commission on January 25, 2000. This Agreement relates to the provision of water and sewer services to the District. This recorded copy is enclosed for the District's official records. The original has been retained by Collier County. Should you have any questions, please do not hesitate to contact me. Thank you. Sincerely, R. Bruce Anderson Enclosure as stated cc: Peter Comeau, w/o enclosure James P. Ward, w/o enclosure RBA/bd F:lusers\BETSY\Wp9\Nap1es Heritage CDDIMOYER TRANS INTERLOCAL AGMT.wpd Retn: 2586369 OR: 2635 PG: 0865 RED PEE 28.5a CLERK TO THE BOARD RECORDED in the OFFICIAL RBCO03 of COLLIER CODA!?, It COPIES 6.00 IMROPPICE 4TH FLOOR 01/21/2000 at 02:37PH DWIGHT B. BROCI, CLERK 11! 1240 16H INTERLOCAL AGREEMENT This Interlocal Agreement is entered into on this .day of 1r_7V.1,M "tot n_y ,2n c, by and between the BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF COLLIER COUNTY, FLORIDA, as the governing body of Collier County, and ex- officio the governing board of the Collier County Water -Sewer District (hereinafter "County "), and the BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF THE NAPLES HERITAGE COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT DISTRICT, as the governing body of the Naples Heritage Community Development District, a political subdivision of the State of Florida (hereinafter "Naples Heritage CDD ") RECITALS: WHEREAS, U.S. Home Corporation, a Florida corporation, (hereinafter "Petitioner ") petitioned the County to establish a Community Development District in the unincorporated urban area of Collier County on July 29, 1996, in accordance with Section 190.005, Florida Statutes (hereinafter "Petition "); and WHEREAS, at the local County hearing held on September 24, 1996, relative to the Naples Heritage CDD, the County adopted Ordinance No. 96 -57, as amended by Ordinance No. 96 -7L granting the petition to establish the Naples Heritage CDD; and WHEREAS, after careful consideration and duly held public hearings on this matter by both the County and Naples Heritage CDD, the County and Naples Heritage CDD have found that: (a) This Interlocal Agreement furthers the public purpose of the Naples Heritage CDD and the Collier County Water -Sewer District, their constituents, ratepayers, local owners and residents, both present and future, and the Collier County community as a whole; and (b) The parties have entered into this Interlocal Agreement in good faith to promote Page I of 6 OR: 2635 PG: 0866 16H 1 cooperation in providing and creating certain utility infrastructure which will serve the area encompassed by the Naples Heritage CDD and which will be owned and operated by Collier County or the Collier County Water -Sewer District; and (c) The public will reap significant advantages associated with and emanating from this Interlocal Agreement. WITNESSETH: NOW, THEREFORE, in consideration of Ten Dollars ($10.00) and other valuable consideration exchanged between the parties hereto and the covenants hereinafter contained, the parties agree as follows: 1. The above recitals are true and correct and are incorporated herein. 2. This Interlocal Agreement is entered into pursuant to the provisions of Section 163.01, Florida Statutes. 3. The parties have entered into this Agreement in good faith and covenant to cooperate with each other in order to construct, manage, finance and provide water and sewer utility facilities to serve the landowners and residents within the Naples Heritage CDD, which facilities shall be owned by Collier County or the Collier County Water -Sewer District. 4. The parties confirm, ratify and acknowledge that the Acknowledgments in Exhibit 7 of the Petition are true and correct. 5. With respect to water and wastewater facilities and service within the Naples Heritage CDD, the parties agree as follows: (a) The Water -Sewer District shall be the permanent purveyor of water and wastewater service to the properties within the District. Page 2 of 6 OR: 2635 PG: 0861 16H 1 (b) The District shall and will be obligated to convey, in accordance with standard County procedures, water and sewer facilities to the County and its Water -Sewer District without cost to the County or its Water -Sewer District, and that such facilities will not and shall not serve as security for any form of financing or bond indebtedness prior to said conveyance. The District shall design, permit and construct all water and wastewater facilities to Water -Sewer District standards and, immediately upon completion of such facilities and approval thereof by the Water- Sewer District, dedicate water and wastewater facilities constructed by or on behalf of the District to the Water -Sewer District free from any liens or encumbrances pursuant to procedures then in effect. As used in this Agreement, the term "water and wastewater facilities" shall include, but not — be limited to, all lines, laterals, mains, tanks, lift stations, pump stations, treatment and distribution facilities and other apparatus constructed by or on behalf of the District for the treatment and transmission of potable water and wastewater; provided, however, the term shall not mean or refer to any water or wastewater lines or other apparatus constructed within the boundaries of any residential or commercial platted lot or golf courses intended to solely serve the individual residential or commercial platted lots or golf course. (c) The Water -Sewer District currently has master plans for the provision ofwater and wastewater service throughout the Water -Sewer District over the next fifteen years. (d) The District acknowledges that the Collier County Water -Sewer District is the permanent water and sewer service provider within the District. The District does also acknowledge that the County impact fees for water and sewer services are required to be paid at the time a building permit application is made. Page 3 of 6 OR: 2635 PG: 0868 16H 1 (e) None of the foregoing provisions within this Section 5 shall be construed to relieve the Water -Sewer District of its legal right and obligations to supply users within the District with adequate water and wastewater services from its regional facilities or to prohibit the District from exercising any authorized powers under Chapter 190, Florida Statutes (1999), including management and financing powers, other than as expressly provided therein to the contrary. 6. The parties specifically acknowledge that the special act creating the Collier County Water -Sewer District and all amendmients thereto, the Collier County Utility Standards and Procedures Ordinance and the Collier County Subdivision Regulations, all as amended and their successors -in- function, are either "governmental or planning or environmental or land development regulations" and will be so recognized in light of any future analysis of Section 190, Florida Statutes (1999). 7. The parties confirm, agree and acknowledge that the provisions of Section 190.046, Florida Statues, has and shall have no effect concerning the transfer of water and sewer facilities, in accordance with standard County procedures, to the County and its Water -Sewer District. 8. The parties confirm, agree and acknowledge that to the extent not contrary to or inconsistent with this Agreement, the special act creating the Collier County Water -Sewer District, the Collier County Utility Standards and Procedures Ordinance, and Collier County's Land Development Regulations, all as amended and their successors in function, will and shall control over the provisions of Chapter 190, Florida Statutes (1999) whenever there is a potential that any of the County ordinances or regulations conflict with the provisions of Chapter 190; and that the parties will and shall take action to harmonize the statutes and regulations in a way that is advantageous to the concept of providing regional water and/or sewer services by the Water -Sewer Page 4 of 6 OR; 2636 PG; 0869 - 16H 1 District to the areas within the Naples Heritage CDD. 9. The duration of this Interlocal Agreement shall be for so long as the Naples Heritage CDD, or its successor -in- function, is functional and/or in existence unless terminated by the parties hereto upon mutual written agreement. 10. This Interlocal Agreement shall be binding upon all the parties hereto, their successors and assigns. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties hereto have caused these presents to be executed the date and year first above written. ATTEST`. Dwight E. Brock, Clerk By Deputy Clerk Attelt as to chimm 's signature only. Approved as to form and legal sufficiency. dV Assistant County Attorney BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS COLLIERCOUNTY, FLORIDA, AS THE GOVERNING BODY OF COLLIER COUNTY AND AS EX- OFFICI GOVERNING BOARD OF THE COLLIER COUNTY WATER - SE R DISTRICT Page 5 of 6 VimotjJ. Constantine, Chairman c�..z,..,►a aS , Sao o �. James P. Ward, Secretary STATE OF FLORIDA COUNTY OF COLLIER OR: 2635 PG: 0870 16H 1 BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF THE NAPLES HERITAGE COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT DISTRICT AS THE GOVERNING BODY OF THE NAPLES HERIT E COMMUNITY DEVELO ISTRICT Un Peter R. Comeau, Chairman I HEREBY CERTIFY that on this day, before me, an officer duly authorized in the State and County aforesaid to take acknowledgments, personally appeared Peter R. Comeau, well known to me to be the Chairman of the Board of Supervisors of the Naples Heritage Community Development District, being authorized to do so, executed the foregoing Interlocal Agreement for the purposes therein contained under authority from the Board of Supervisors, and that the seal affixed thereto is the true seal of said Board. WITNESS my hand and official seal in the County and State last aforesaid this �g4 day of '00/)j Ian '1999. �•• its: ELIZABETH M. DILLINGHAM 0. MY COMA4ISSIQN k CC 773734 Y EXPIRES: January 9. 2003 Sanded Thru Nota^, R%llc Underwnters r Consented to this _ day of NOTARY PUBLIC- TATE ELO RII lL 611 - f Pr inted Name of Notary My commission expires: U.: P ' ted Name Title: GAusersl13ETSY\WP8\Naples Heritage CDDUNTELROCAL AGMT CCWSD CO REV.Wpd Page 6 of 6 16H 1 YOUNG, VAN AS- SENDERP, VARNADOE & ANDERSON, P. A. ATTORNEYS AT LAW R. BRUCE ANDERSON TAsHA O. BUFORD DANIEL H. COX DAVID, P. HOPSTETTER* C. LAURENCE KEESEY KENZA VAN ASSENDERP GEORGE L. VARNAOOE ROY C. YOUNG *BOARD CERTIFIED REAL ESTATE LAWYER OF COUNSEL DAVID B. ERWIN A.J. JIM SPALLA REPLY TO: GALLIE's HALL NAPLES 225 SOUTH ADAMS STREET. SUITE 200 POST OFFICE BOX 1833 TALLAHASSEE, FLORIDA 32302 -1833 TELEPHONE (850) 222 -7206 TELECOPIER (850) 561 -6834 August 12, 1999 SUNTRUST BUILDING BOI LAUREL OAK DRIVE, SUITE 300 POST OFFICE BOX 7907 NAPLES, FLORIDA 34101-7907 TELEPHONE (941) 597-2814 TELECOPIER (941) 597-1060 Peter R. Comeau, Chairman Naples Heritage Community Development District 10481 Six Mile Cypress Parkway Fort Myers, FL 33912 RE: Naples Heritage Community Development District Dear Chairman Comeau: Please find enclosed a "Notice of Establishment of the Naples Heritage Community Development District ". This document has been prepared by me in response to a new statutory requirement which went into effect on July 1, 1999, and requires existing Community Development Districts, such as ours, to record such a Notice within ninety (90) days in the public records of the County that the District is in. Once you have had an opportunity to review the document, please sign it and have your signature notarized- If you do not have convenient access to a notary, please give my assistant Betsy Dillingham a call and she will arrange to meet with you to notarize your signature. By copy of this letter to the District Manager, I am requesting that this correspondence and the enclosed Notice be included in the agenda book for the next meeting of the Board and listed under the Attorney's Report, so that the minutes from the public meeting reflect this statutory compliance. Please return the document to me as soon as possible so that we can obtain the District Secretary's signature. I have enclosed a self - addressed, stamped envelope for your convenient use. If you should have any questions, please feel free to give me a call. Thank you. Sincerely, R. Bruce Anderson Enclosures as stated cc: Donna Holiday, with enclosure James P. Ward, with enclosure This instrument was prepared by - - -- — and - should be returned to: - _ - •.- - - -- R. Bruce Anderson, Esq. `young, van Assenderp, Varaadoe & Anderson,-P.A. 801 Laurel Oak Drive, Suite 300 Naples, Florida 34108- - (941)597- 2814 C 2527407 OR: 2588 PG: 0671 RICORDBD in OFFICIAL RECORDS of COLLIER COUNTY, FL 09/02/1999 at 02:13PK DNIGBirl. BisOCL, CLERK R3C FBI 15.00 Retn: OO NBOIAHg07SBNDIRP IT AL P NAPLES FL 34101 - - NOTICE- OF- ESTABLISHMENT OF THE NAPLES HERITAGE COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT DISTRICT - -- This Notice is recorded pursuant to the requirements of Section 190.0485, Florida Statutes, (1999). -The- Naples Heritage Community Development District was iri existence- prior-to July -1y_ -999. - The legal description of the Naples Heritage CQmmu�iity- e�tetopTien�istnci a#acliz - = -hereto, and incorporated by reference herein a.5 Exhibit. "A" -- -- —_= -- 'CIE l�API.E,� HFRTTA GE_QOMMU%TITy D� V '�� - -- , -- -- -CT-= - - -_ - - - _ IMPOSE -AND LEVY TAXES OR ASSE - -� ASSESSMENTS, -ON THIS PROP_R= TFE'F3_ - -ASSESSMENTS =PAY- -FOR THE-CONSTRH M OF _ CERTXrN-- PUP'L1(f: _=_-- OF THE DISTRICT -- ANW-_ ARE- _SHT ANNUA1 ZY - --_B HE - nVERNING - -B_Q 1RD OF -.TAE_ DISTRICT = :T EST AXE ANDS - - SSESSMEIQTS'-ARE�-�ADDInON TO- GOVERNMENTAL TAXES AND ASSESSMENTS- _ A ST _ PAS - -_ AND ASSESSMENTS- PROVIDED FOR-BY LAS BO UPERVISORS OF THE NAPLES. - .- — -HE T E CO DEVELOPMENT_ _�. - -- DI -- ATTEST; - . J es P. Ward, Secretary _ Peter R.-Comeau, Chairman _—` Approved as to form and - --- -_ - - -legal sufficiency. - - - R. Bruce Anderson, District Counsel - _ OR; 2588 PG; 0672 - STATE OF FLORIDA 16H 1 - COUNTY OF COLLIER The foregoing instrument was acknowledged before me this 13 day of &4 S. f, 1999 by Peter R. Comeau as Chairman of the Naples Heritage Community Development District. He is- personally known to me. a _ SignWture of Notary Public _ (SEAL) - _ _ "� �I4Ntr--� --� f� r,C�otir Printed Name of Notary • . 'n ,iANET L NIPPER _ . My co,�io„ cc543160 - Notary Public - State of Florida vas Mar. 27.2000 - STATE OF FLORIDA - -- COUNTY OF COLLIER -- The foregoing instrament wasaeknowledgec� before me =this day 1999 by James P. Ward as Secretary of the=Naples Heritage -QQr anri� -Dedelogrtienf istnct: -_ e -- ,,_ - _ --_ --__ .is personally known. d_rne:.-.. - — = _ - — - _ -- -- .__ - -- - - - _ Si ofNotarx:P� lies= - - - (SEAL - :y : 'EMABETHI� _ - -_- _ co�ar4tiss►orccx - 'PSinteiNari�e efc�ta -- - EXQ1f�E5: �a �- -- -- - - – — - – - - - -- - - -- EXHIBIT 2 ,*** OR: 2588 PG, 0673 01 LEGAL DESCRIPTION NAPLES HERITAGE CON24MTY DEVELOPMENT DISTRICT 15H 1 Begin at the Northwest corner-of Section 10, Township 50 South, Range 26 East and run N88'57'1-6"E--along the North line of said Section 10 for 5008.28 feet to the -West Right-Of- Way line of County Road 951; thence -run S00 °51'35 "W, along said Right- Of- Way,�far. . -- 1377.19 -feet; thence run S88 °37`-27 "W -for 4971.94 feet to the-West line-of said-SecliGn-10- thence run S00 °40' 13E, along said West -line, for 3513.15 feet; thence_ run N89 °34'24 "W for - -- 653:91 feei�fience run S00 °4 1'08 "E for 700.37 feet to the South line of Section -9;�'e Mp = — 50 S6uth Rahge_26 East; thence runt- N89°24'00 "W,-along the-South-line of_said= Section -9, for -= MT -36- feet; thence run'N00 °43'07 "W -for_- 696.04 feet; thence rurrN89 °35`4 .- feet _to -the West line of-the- East one- half-of said Section 9; thence run-NOW4W W, -bong __ said -West `--hrre,�f 856.27 feerto the northwest cornetof the Northeast o-n- t- quarter--efsaid : —___ - -- Section 9; thencezun N00 °48'29 "W, along the -West line of the East one -haluE Section 4, == = _ To- wnship 50- South, -Range 26- -East, _for 24.89 feet to the South Right- 0&Way-4ine=of S atTe ` _ �- Road-84; thence run along said Right -Of -Way and a curve concave -Nod estetl} —for 1246.00 -- - -- feet, said -curve having a radius of 2939:79 feet- an included angle of- 43246'26 " -,4=chord of -- 112191.77 feet -and -a -lord_ bearing of_NS2° 11'04 "E to a point of. tangency; thence continue -along said Right -Of Y& N3011171-5 1 "E for 1721.35 feet; thence run_N&9° 18'I8 "E for 643.44 =- feetr_theace run -S00-for 1403- 93_feet; thence S89 °07'52 "W for -64-6-.66-feet to the - - -- East-line -of said Section 4 ; -- thence run- S00 °40' 12 "E, along said East liner�L405 -38 feet to - -- the Point Of- Beginning, and containing 557.00 acres, more of less. -- _ - Prepared By: William C: McAnly, P.L.S. - — Registration Number 1543- Date: ;o). Z 0 (A V c �!v W 4 May � M�•j W W � O ;o). Z 0 (A c � s � L c � Gc 15H 1 ON N ON O 0 O 00 N N N O1 u E ro ro •.+ aqE I � c•1 O W .-I W x o, cn G w 2s UZ G Q � av 9c w -1 v i a s, 0 w wz.I a OZ9 EQW Harz [ail •• cW.7 x >~ O W ro a s4 CL N rl N a� Ol N N Q m Ln Ln 1") r N000or, O%O O O O cN r-I 0 0 0 0 -I n 0 '-4 Ln r'1 h W aq >w W H q Dwcn go uNiwa w9WHaaw °zw00Zcauui Hcna0w EDWmcz 1 a�aw�Hm w]g0, HZ Ocn w Rana °w� ww]cn Vx1U W WCajw Q Q ] ] U U U Q Q Q H m L N m 000000 m 000000 Q ri N .••1 .-, .-1 N H 000000 ro 0 0 0 0 0 0 L 1 o Oo(-1I '-1 4 - U1 r-I -I .- - ' r• rl 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 rn N M O O O 1 I N O1 O O O O\ r- .-4 O O O M 0 U1 0 N Ln a ON N 1 O r. r+l Q 0 C� 16H 1 w U a Q w w a w Q w �w 04 q W cn > E.m w 09 w N u N Q W -H 41 -ri ri rl -� 0 ro •.-1 L A •�I •�I ro a a a u u N b � G iJ N •� a m ayi A I aJ ro ro a •-4 �] 0 0 o U + 0o I b A r+ G .-4 ro 0o ro 0 G ro O O JJ O w L a • 0 0 N cn E H E E- d [— N ro N N N 4J L N O O O O >1 E- 00 O Cn 16H 1 mu oc .4 c �1-1c v v < bf :J f ro b •. a 0 E L v b S UJ :J v w wrn a rn v� cn y� Co v r+ E v rn L � �v W N C O N. aw x Wa I w 0 0) ELI G v v a w t� a E, H C W S G7 W a ap dp dp dp dp 15H 1 Q\ Q1 u) O N r4 rn C71 L F. C L0El L Q) 0) b a O D] > L v S4 14 Qt am u� -- r-1 M L � O v .H F. W b1 4J � G W v to 'fl C O N -.4 C1 s4 x v wa a� w° a a N v x w 4 E H a w x u) W a a w I w z w 0 .4 00 00 ro a W O dP L1 v b1 b a Rl I rr Q E. iJ G' O z. 11 v >4 >4 a u dP dP W W dP dP dP dP W O O O O O O N O O 0 0 0 0 0 0.•• 1 0 0 O O O O O O N O O O dP dP dP dP dP O O O O O O O O 000 UI r- dP dP dP dP dP dP dP dP dP r4 C3 C) O V r, .000 O t- V Ln u) HOO O H r� H h 00000000000000000000 O O O 00000000000000000000 O O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0* 1n L� ul i[1 000000000 0000 coo r c, E- r O O O N ul O N O O In �o V c ul to N 1-1 In co co N ul OD M t11 u1 LI O tll N N r-4 H r. r l: .-4 M N 14 H e-4 H r4 r-4 r4 N O N O O O O O O.••1 0 c 0 c 0 0 0 0 H o O v O h O r 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 H O O (� O co O co .-4 O r, V N O N M u1 'i 0) 0) r� 01 ul 1-1 1-1 co .-4 co 0 0 0 0 0 0 [, O O O O O O O O-4 O O - 0 O N O N 000000r400000000'4OO V O h O [� . . . . . . . . . . . O O O O O O O O O O O O O O . O r i O O L . O O D O O D 14 O 1- V N O N M ul r-4 01 Q• r� 01 111 H 1.4 O H co U) U) O W O H H H w E a E w 4 z a a w a ° a H U E w a u v) a 4 E O Q Rl m cn cq H W U' U) W a U) H z W� "`��w._. W v > E 4 W U a W 0 H cn H - U) W w cn C4 W 4 w H W U) z U) w U) w > a a ww w z w> a4 HHM w V) w x v a w Om a w aaE. zwaw z x w L1 ] a H C7W qa awHaz W X ME,0 EwcnZcn z xwau4W a a a W z W W4G. w WQ�i! W >>CZ u x 4 4 Ca. W H(49 Wz W c4wz uuC7Aww>+H w E E °wEZ2xw wwwEw•x0a N4wZ1% E- F C]0 E EEW Eaz]a44xEauHW a 0: 4 0 H H to U)4Ha, W EEaz4HEa U) 4 f] 4 u W mmn0aZ.- cwzcnHuw z0 W E o ucz�D C4Wz0W0WZ=Ww0xZ) o m 444oEaW uEaaH0440ua40 E w w ooul000000ul0000000000 -4i-4 .4 r-1 NM V (N r-4 0 -4N V to r, M lH NM V i-4 4 r4 M M M M M M V V V V V V V 00 u10 00000000000000000000 .• 4.- 4. -1 M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M 1-4 NNMMMM V 0101 m m m 01 T 01 01 01 01 01 H .-4 r-4 .-4 -4 r4 .-4 '•1 .-4 4-4 .4 H •--4 .--4 .••1 14 H .-4 H u, u,ln�o nu)LnLnLnLnu,�,u, iu,u,lnu)v,u, C. . C. C. . . . . . . . C. . C. . . . . . 0. 0000000000000000000 16H 0 1SH ON N ON O 000 H W 00 ro ro � r Nri H Cl N 01 Ul N a a I 1:1 E, N m ro r, ro q FC Ln U a; U m a, m w N N a o 0 C) ro w m m m o ( ) N N U OOOOOOOOOr10 H r lD r1 000000 u'10000 f m Lf1 un O o 0 0 0 0 r 0 0 H O Ln N O a Ln O d O m ON H O H wzw d CD N r an d ro to Is o 0 o000O0 0 0 0 O M rt m LO m Q a H H O 00000000000 w N O N HQ H N 1-1 NrndU111'-4Nr1dLO N m LS Q M JL cn m 1-4 (0 H o000000000o ro o M ro H w 0 000O0a0000O 11 H0 o w 41 .a x W H W ��.��,���, E x rn E H Ln L 00000 en d) V) 'o U1 Ul uz r 4I ro w G HH. H H L J 10 wb u e a4 01 0H 00000000 �a W >, H Q n. C11 Q...O. 4_Q_ -� O V] Q o comas m a Ch Ha�>i vz umw �awwm a H m�a a �OcnU H mW 4 w W a° g a a a a a ° a 2 zz zz D47E+z� >CW-��W> q w wzwwWzwaw H WzaaHaaq wWw w w w >�Oa E- .1 cn ca v cn �ZaaaazHHHHH q w w W a w H z z z z z w Wa W W W W W >a, W 2 W W g aHaagw����� w i i � i � pcnmcnwcn m xxxxxa>ww>ww>>w> w U U U U U 4 H H H H H J 1 H W ro ro Ul N a a N ro ro q FC U U ro w a ro w m ( ) U rl N H N f ro N > 1J ro L •.I a v +i wzw EQ ro a C7 W Cn 0 o000O0 0 0 0 O cn o m ro H Q a 00000000000 o U •,q HQ H 1-1 NrndU111'-4Nr1dLO LS Q M JL cn 1-4 (0 a w o000000000o ro o 7 ro H w 0 000O0a0000O 11 o w 41 .a x o, ��.��,���, E e E H Ln L 00000 en d) V) 'o U1 Ul r 4I ro w G HH. H H L J 10 .] S4 N a4 01 0H 00000000 0 >, H Q n. C11 Q...O. 4_Q_ -� O V] 1 co O O O .-•) r d1 L aQE L N i71 a N L C Ul w J.� m :j m U � M JJ � O a N tT 4J Z ro •11 4J b cn a Q) w N O C O U1 • -1 a w k N wa � w 0 �w a v Ul C4 W 0 E. E H a w x lD c u: [t z W U C z_ w c L-: c: E^ c C co no y :J 7 m W O �P 1.1 N O) m Q E Q E L C 0 1.1 C w w 0 U 0w dP dP dP 0 dP0 dP v O 00 N O 00 rl m m o 00 . N tD r) 00000000 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 00000000 .-i N 0 N 0 U7 o ui Ln o 0 N H r t!) D In H N m LD ID W 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ID 0000000 Ln to m0000oow r v) r- 10 N m O w 1.0 m ID Ln H N �0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 %D 00 000 00 Ln u1 m000000m r Ln r M ID (14 m O ID �D m D U•) .-4 N 'D m ID iD m 0) D m E m wcnw U) El) mv,�ZWa4Wo EFzW W Wa H WHWZWZw::) EPxHwmQw d 4O]�WWWW WiZ m 0 a H o o o o o E a wa00000z 0 P� E- UUUUUO D a0 Z-1 > x QUEEE+EEW W H E W W W W W O u W.O DZWxa a H >HE,E E--E Ew-�> F xwzzzzzw o M Z H H H H H Q E 00000000 00000000 .--4 .-4 H N M v to -4 .100000oo M0000000 v O-4 H14 14 -4w M LnW %D )D �0 w 0 0 0 0 (i0 0 0 16H 1 as co o 0o Ow -- I-f C- a�� dP w Q E 7 m Q E JJ a tT 7 to L C a $4 1/ a, 7m U � rn L � CO a� F. a m L � iJ 'o !n C w m O1 '� C O W au xm wa 4a 14 0 a LL. 0 C m a a ID rn H W W z w w Q z rr. W u H z w c� E m w w (� O Q E- M a -+ w o0 x N o cn w a ca Q m Q E L C O L F.' a 11 S4 U dP dP dP dF 0 dP 0 dP dP dp 000 -4 0 000 O a1 0 0 000 � 0 0� 0000000 O O O O O O O o 0 0 O O O o.•a00000 _; H* _; o Ln o rn Ln Ln 000 o O o sIs Lc� 11; �0- ID- N �O 01 01 m Ln H ko ko ID 0000oOO o w o O000000 O u1 0 ooO Ln' CD* oo in r u1 v v r*f a rn Ln N 0000000 O ID O 0000000 O to O OOO V1000 u9 r� U1 7 a r�1 V O� b N 0000 1•1 N.-1 �4 N M V 'l 'i 01 0000ooO rrrc�mrnrn aoaomaommw Ln rn Ln Ln Ln ui u1 vi ui ui �n ui 0000000 16H 1 E z ril w EQ z z0w H O a W U H W V1 UI O U1 VI E w zz0c W W w wwa w twnuwiQ a N E2H w > a w a W H w A x 7wWCna000 x 4 a w w0�W WHHE 0 O HWE E- E, E E WP]ia499 2 Q Q G 0 za zzodwww wHUmoogC E w w 0000 1•1 N.-1 �4 N M V 'l 'i 01 0000ooO rrrc�mrnrn aoaomaommw Ln rn Ln Ln Ln ui u1 vi ui ui �n ui 0000000 16H 1 16H m N 01 O OD O O O M r-1 r•I d W Q) in L F„ a A E. 0 0 h h 0 0 0 0 m Q1 OOOOOOLO Lr) O Ln 0 0 0 0 0 0 C', O O O O O O o 0 0 h h O h O O O p O O a% m m 01 O� (n W0 W x rn Loa w o di wzUC1 4 0 .o M H �rn W )4 p 7U�w Qzw waHU 'JUQuEF s+ w gWU) °a a w° a zDwaO Ou) FUF W Hmzm MM El H u 0 am°Ua xwww��� w °WZE+FF+ E A Zmu) Www O O W 0 UUu W E++ w xxxxwww W aL) uuaHHH U 4 w a ur ro L ro W U) L N •.a O -4 i1 i N U) ro a U U U) F ti U ro w Q) ° 0 U ri V1 a l i N a wza (� w a 0000000 N N O W ro i% E- o00000o a o U + '-1 N M e•i r•1 N R1 H ?G W a s o00000o to 0 0 ro r w ••v 00OOOOO y o w 0 a x p -4 Ln -4 a F E- 41 O O O M N 0 Ln 41 W d .-1 H '-I r 4 .-4 '•1 `•1 N 4-1 U] O a N.� 0000000 0 >, F 0 0000000 0 cn 1 16H ap dp ap ap a� m 7 O � W o ao 0 00 w o •• o b 'o 14 ap 7 L 000 O N N N O1 000 O m a b 000 0 aqF x o00 0 q U Ea 0 z q 000 0 000 0 F 0 i o00 0 a� a� bi b 7 W x o00 0 U 0 0 0 0 z 0 000 0 N H 41 s4 m 7 m d �4 ci 7 Co N � E N bm a- C 4.)� � C w zzq N D U q U) m -° z�w wa FNU U �o ao> CW zU)im oow > r) N N 7 � W C 000 N U U U > z z z w W En O U) w aza a C E- E- H E (A H H H O F U W O fY a a a E- a U < 000 F 000 H H N M R: H W O O O O O x Mo 000 U) 14 W w ID a •ate ��+� -c- 1 a0 O 00 -4 r- J -1 H ay � A E+ J 0 O C J 1. O � :J \ M G O b+ J 'd y O W O 9 'Li C O a •'1 A t1 x 0) wa x �4 aw 0 rn rn W W H Gl' w w F U W h O K a. a a E H a w Q a u H .-i L-T O O r'1 O b Ji A E AI o00000 o o o 000000 0 o O i o00000 O O o .9 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O O 1J ti O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O O O O O C�. o Ol i1 00 w o U O dP iJ 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O 0 Q) 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O O b 000000 0 0 0 A E AI o00000 o o o 000000 0 o O i o00000 O O o .9 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O O 1J 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O O 11 C�. Ol i1 U a Ha Q H VI E Q E A W E.zA W AWAH0 E i m m 0 m Cl) z CA 9 C4 y zEEnwwaw W w � z m OC)O nzu w > a a wz m� w a w W AE -000H X Q 4 r,.AHHE+w W 0 0 0 aE+EFa -0 E E- E- E- m E Q A A rnz W WUEn E- 0 0 04 a, r4 0 0 UUOOau E- 1-4 .-1 ri N ri N O O .-4 .-1 m as O O O, Ot ON 01 tl1 X00000 01 O% O\ m aD co c0 co 1a M en M ff9 en P1 1n Ul U1 Ln Ln Ln 0 0 0 0 0 0 16H 1 O1 N 01 O co O O O 1.1 r- d .••1 ..-I Q) m m ql L ro ro •.+ P A E- m H f7 E O W H W x rn � >r w b U >r m ab Q O PZ 1 i a >., 0 w E W w rn a A w X H ra. w z a E. 4 w HxZ W •• C7 x >~ ul o W O a tia w mo 000000000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 011D OO 01 C (100 0 N 01 O UldOriO O [�O1001ONd i0r-i rn 01 'IV (n Ln �D .-•i lD U1 1D O rl 00 0 0101m1000mu o 'i N d H .-i o ° o ° LO d d C) ° 0 0 .D `a rn 1 M I-q -4 00 0 0 00 0 0 O U1 O N d d O O O O Ol r1 r1 c•i ,..1 W E w m M a A W X ✓n H W W W a �a 0 0 0rn a Pow E X H W zE+Ew z A w w H 4 w H W�Ha Z wH C9UE4 O Q w H Z H w 2 �lA� a a Q EH-EO �� 3H�xarna�waE AaEwxawwm aHaEaEOxz a� a a 0 u a] w 3 1-4 -4 rn ro L ro Li y m .4 •ri to � m Q U U c ro m U H N U) ro m L ro L1 •ri m � •r/ l.i y ro a 000000000 N C) C. W ro U 000000000 Q °H C. 0 ,� A �-i N r+1 d U110 r-GO 01 � ro 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ro 0 0 oo 5 w ro • r• i a 000000000 � o d d d d d d d d 01 PO rio E m E H ro �D i0 'D UJ 1D r� o -1 _A 000000no000 Oo >, F nnnnr+no O_O N . . 16H 1 16H 1 16J 1 CONSULTANT SERVICES AGREEMENT THIS CONSULTANT SERVICES AGREEMENT made and entered into this 4 / day of , 2000, by and between the Board of County Commissioners, (hereinafter referred to as the "Board" and/or "County "), and George Archibald, P.E., 214 Palmetto Dunes Circle, Naples, Florida 32301, (hereinafter referred to as "Consultant ") WITNES SETH: The parties hereto, in consideration of the premises and the covenants contained herein, mutually agree as follows: 1. Consultant is hereby retained by the Board to represent and assist the County relating to County's property acquisition interests including eminent domain proceedings for the various road projects. 2. Consultant is to perform the services requested by the County Attorney or the Director of the Public Works Engineering Department which may include all or some of the services described in Exhibit "A ". 3. The Board, through its Public Works Engineering Department, hereby agrees to pay Consultant as compensation for services at Consultant's discounted rate of $85.00 per hour for non -trial work and $125.00 per hour for all trial work. 4. The Board hereby agrees to reimburse Consultant for actual costs incurred including costs of mailing, copies, facsimiles, telephone expense and document transmittal expenses (e.g., "Federal Express ", etc.) incurred pursuant to this Agreement, provided that such costs are supported by appropriate documentation submitted with the invoice or statement for consulting services to the County Attorney or the Director of the Public Works Engineering Page 1 of 4 16J 1 Department. Consultant's travel expenses are expressly excluded from this Agreement unless approved in advance by the County Attorney or the Director of the Public Works Engineering Department. 5. A statement or invoice for services and direct costs incurred by Consultant shall be billed to the County Attorney or the Director of the Public Works Engineering Department on a monthly or quarterly basis at the discretion of Consultant. All invoices shall contain, as a minimum, the following information: 1) The proper name of the payee as it appears in the Agreement; 2) The date of the invoice; and 3) The description of services and the time period in which billable services were rendered. All payments and the resolution of any disputes regarding such are subject to and shall be processed in accordance with Chapter 218, Part VII, Florida Statutes, otherwise known as "The Florida Prompt Payment Act." The County shall pay all invoices submitted in accordance with the provisions of Section 128.74, Florida Statutes. If the County fails to pay any invoice for consulting services within the time period specified in Section 218.74, Florida Statutes, Consultant shall have the right to invoice for interest on the unpaid invoice at the rate of one percent (1 %) per month compounded monthly commencing thirty (30) days after the due date. 6. Consultant shall protect, defend, indemnify and hold harmless the Board and its officers, employees, and agents from and against any and all losses, penalties, damages, professional fees, including attorney fees, and all costs of litigation and judgments arising out of any willful or intentional misconduct, negligent acts or error or omission of Consultant, its subconsultants, subcontractors, agents or employees, arising out of or incidental to the performance of this Agreement or work performed thereunder, including any claim(s) brought against the County, its officers, employees or agents by any employee of Consultant, any Page 2 of 4 N subconsultants, subcontractors, or anyone directly or indirectly employed by any of them. Consultant's obligation under this provision shall not be limited in any way by the agreed -upon total contract fee specified in this Agreement or the Consultant's limit of, or lack of, sufficient insurance protection. The parties agree that one percent (1 %) of the total compensation to Consultant for performance of services authorized by this Agreement is specific consideration for Consultant's indemnification of the County. 7. Consultant agrees to obtain and pay for all permits and licenses necessary for the conduct of its business and agrees to comply with all laws governing the responsibility of an employer with respect to persons employed by Consultant. Consultant shall also be solely responsible for payment of any and all taxes levied on Consultant. In addition, Consultant shall comply with all rules, regulations and laws of Collier County, the State of Florida, or the U. S. Government now in force or hereafter adopted. 8. It is mutually agreed between the parties that all authorization for services shall originate with the County Attorney or the Director of the Public Works Engineering Department. 9. Either party may terminate this Agreement for convenience with a minimum of thirty (30) days written notice to the other party. The parties shall deal with each other in good faith during the thirty (30) day period after any notice of intent to terminate for convenience has been given. The County reserves the right to terminate this Agreement immediately, for cause, upon written notice to Consultant. 10. This Agreement shall be effective upon execution by the Board and Consultant. 11. Unless terminated pursuant to Section 9, this Agreement shall be for a term of four (4) years. This Agreement may be renewed for an additional four (4) year term upon written notice by County to Consultant prior to expiration of this Agreement. Page 3 of 4 16J 1 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, Consultant and the Board have each respectively, by an authorized person or agent, hereunder set their hands and seals on the day and year first above written. DATED q�,,c i zDOd WrrH E CROCK, Clerk P: 3 j - Attest as to Chairman's signature only. WITNESSES: �IA�6k k -%�Uj Printed/Typed Name -4 ':Rotc. e( CoLl000 Printed/Typed Name Approved as to form and legal sufficiency: (0�' David C. Weigel County Attorney BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF COLLIER CO DA �0 GEORGE ARCHIBALD, P.E. c- nairman By: ." Z--eza George Archibald, P.E. Approved by: eff Bibby, Director, Public Works Engineering Department Page 4 of 4 161 GEORGE F. ARCHIBALD, P.E. CONSULTING ENGINEER CONSULTING SERVICES -TRANSPORTATION ENGINEERING OUTLINE OF TRANSPORTATION SERVICES AVAILABLE TO COLLIER COUNTY March 2000 GENERAL AREAS OF LITIGATION SUPPORT EXPERTISE: Transportation Planning/Land Planning/Land Use Activities and Locations. Transportation Elements of Comprehensive Plan and Growth Management Plan. Roadway Infrastructure Operations and Maintenance. Traffic Operations and Traffic Control Devices /Systems. Road/Bridge/Drainage System/Signal System/Intermodal Facility Design. Environmental Permitting for Roadway Improvements. Right -of -Way Acquisition Programs. Road Construction /Reconstruction/Certification. Transportation Financing, Assessments, Taxing Districts & Grant Programs. TRANSPORTATION REPORTING AND ACTIVITIES: Evaluation of criteria and standards for roadway operation, maintenance, planning, design, Right -of -Way acquisition and construction. Quality assurance evaluation of programs, activities and proposals for roadway operations, maintenance, design, R/W acquisition and construction. Forensic analysis of road corridor programs and parcels to include research, investigation, site analysis, specific studies, preparation of exhibits and management - administration of specific activities. Participation in various open and closed forums to present, debate, negotiate and /or defend various facts, policies, actions, processes with regard to areas of expertise. EXPERT WITNESS ACTIVITIES: Preparation of `Fact' reports/analysis /evaluations with regard to areas of expertise for negotiations, depositions, court hearings, mediation and trials. Prepare other experts and staff for depositions, court hearings and trials. Preparation of reports /exhibits /visuals for depositions, hearings, mediation and trials. Provide expert testimony on activities /parcels /projects /processes with regard to areas of expertise. TELEPHONE: 941 - 774 -7392 - FAx: 941 -774 -3358 214 PALMETTO DUNES CIRCLE - NAPLES, FLORIDA 34113 COLLIER COUNTY FLORIDA REQUEST FOR LEGAL ADVERTISING OF PUBLIC HEARINGS To: Clerk to the Board: Please place the following as a: Public Hearing x Normal legal Advertisement E] Other: / A y (Display Adv., location, etc.) r Originating Dept/ Div: OMB Person: Mike Smykowski Date: 4/27/00 Petition No. (If none, give brief description): Collier County, Florida Proposes to Amend its Fiscal Year 1999 -00 Adopted Budget Petitioner: (Name & Address): Name & Address of any person(s) to be notified by Clerk's Office: (If more space is needed, attach separate sheet) Hearing before: XX BCC BZA Other p Requested Hearing date: (Based on advertisement appearing 2 days before hearing. Newspaper(s) to be used: (Complete only if important): X Naples Daily News ❑ Other ❑ Legally Required Proposed Text: (Include legal description & common location & Size: Notice of Public Hearing, Collier County, Florida Proposes to Amend Its Fiscal Year 1999 -00 Adopted Budget Companion petition(s), if any & proposed hearing date: Does Petition Fee include advertising cost? X Yes ❑ No If Yes, what account should be charged for advertising costs: 001 -10152D Reviewed �by: p Division Administrator or Designee Date List Attachments: Notice of Public Hearing A. For hearings before BCC or BZA: Initiating person to complete one copy and obtain Division Head approval before submitting to County Administrator. Note: If legal document is involved, be sure that any necessary legal review, or request for same, is submitted to County Attorney before submitting to County Administrator. The Administrator's office will distribute copies: ❑ County Manager agenda file: to ❑ Requesting Division Clerk's Office ❑ Original B. Other hearings: Initiating Division head to approve and submit original to Clerk's Office, retaining a copy for file. FOR CLERK'S OFFICE USE ONLY: Date Received: D Date of Public hearing: D ' Date Advertised: S' n 17A '" RESOLUTION NO.00 -BAR- A RESOLUTION PURSUANT TO SECTION 129.06(2), FLORIDA STATUTES, TO AMEND THE BUDGET FOR THE 1999/00 FISCAL YEAR. WHEREAS, Section 129.06(2), Florida Statutes, provides that the Board of County Commissioners (hereinafter also referred to as 'Board ") at any time within a fiscal year may amend a budget for that year, and provides the procedures therefor; and WHEREAS, the Board of County Commissioners of Collier County, Florida, has received copies of budget amendments which provide for but are not limited to: anticipated carry forward, unanticipated revenue, and/or receipts of a nature from a source not anticipated in the budget and received for a particular purpose; appropriations for expenditures in particular funds that should be decreased and other appropriations in the same fund that should be correspondingly increased; appropriations from the reserve for contingencies; appropriations from the reserve for future construction and improvements; and increased receipts for enterprise or proprietary funds received for a particular purpose; and WHEREAS, the Board has determined that it is appropriate to amend the Budget for Fiscal Year 1999/00 by resolution pursuant to Section 129.06, Florida Statutes. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF COLLIER COUNTY, FLORIDA, that the budget amendments to the 1999/00 FY Budget described below are approved and hereby adopted and the 1999/00 FY Budget is so amended. INCREASE 00 -113 (DECREASE) 151,907 CARRY 00 -114 FORWARD INCREASE BUDGET OR INCREASE INCREASE INCREASE (DECREASE) AMENDMENT INTERFUND (DECREASE) (DECREASE) (DECREASE) INTERFUND FUND NUMBERS TRANSFERS RECEIPT EXPENDITURE RESERVES TRANSFERS 123 00 -113 $151,907 151,907 123 00 -114 23,628 23,628 123 00 -115 24,902 24,902 126 00 -118 581,400 581,400 301 00 -119 2,700,000 2,700,000 681 00 -132 49,204 49,204 681 00 -133 12,095 12,095 104 00 -153 43,200 21,600 (21,600) 490 00 -173 15,280 15,280 001 00 -174 461 461 BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Clerk is hereby ordered and directed to spread this Resolution in full among the minutes of this meeting for permanent record in his office. — 1 — This Resolution adopted after motion, second and majority vote favoring same. DATED: ATTEST: DWIGHT E. BROCK, Clerk By: Deputy Clerk Approved as to form and legal sufficiency: C--Z� �- a'.a'�2 Ramiro Manalich Chief Assistant County Attorney 17A BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS COLLIER COUNTY, FLORIDA LM Timothy J. Constantine, Chairman — 2 — 17 A - *MelI TO: Pam Perrell LOCATION: Naples Daily News FAX NO.: 263 -4703 COMMENTS: Public Hearing to Amend the Fiscal Year 1999 -00 Adopted Budget FROM: Ellie Hoffman /Minutes & Records LOCATION: COLLIER COUNTY COURTHOUSE FAX NO: (941) 774 -8408 PHONE NO: (941) 774 -8406 DATE SENT: 5/01/00 TIME SENT: 12:20 P.M. # OF PAGES: (Including cover) 17A May 1, 2000 Ms. Pam Perrell Naples Daily News 1075 Central Avenue Naples, FL 34102 Re: Notice of Public Hearing to Consider Amendments to Collier County's Fiscal Year 1999 -00 Adopted Budget Dear Pam: Please advertise the above referenced petition on Sunday, May 7, 2000 and kindly send the Affidavit of Publication, in duplicate, together with charges involved to this office. Thank you. Sincerely, Ellie Hoffman, Deputy Clerk Enclosure Charge to: 001 - 101520 - 649100 COUNTY OF COLLIER 17A NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING COLLIER COUNTY, FLORIDA PROPOSES TO AMEND ITS FISCAL YEAR 1999 -00 ADOPTED BUDGET All interested parties are invited to attend a public hearing on this matter to be held on May 9, 2000 at 9:00 AM or soon thereafter, in the County Commissioner's Boardroom, 3rd Floor, W. Harmon Turner Building, Collier County Government Center, 3301 Tamiami Trail East, Naples, Florida. A copy of the proposed Budget Amendment Resolutions and background material will be available for public inspection on weekdays between 8:00 AM and 5:00 PM at the Office of Management and Budget, 2nd Floor, W. Harmon Turner Building. A final decision on the amendments will be made at this meeting. Listed below are the amendments to be considered and their purpose. Dwight E. Brock, Clerk Board of County Commissioners Collier County Florida By: Ellie Hoffman, TIMOTHY J. CONSTANTINE, CHAIRMAN Deputy Clerk Budget Amend. Fund Change Fund No. No. Fund Title Amount Total 00 -113 123 Services For Seniors $151,907 $445,900 PURPOSE: To appropriate grant proceeds to fund the cost of in -home case management, chore and homemaking services. 00 -114 123 Services For Seniors $23,628 $469,528 PURPOSE: To appropriate grant proceeds to fund congregate meals, nutrition education and outreach. 00 -115 123 Services For Seniors $24,902 $494,430 PURPOSE: To appropriate grant proceeds to fund home delivered meals, nutrition education and outreach. 00 -118 126 MPO Planning $581,400 $1,601,120 PURPOSE: To appropriate funds from the Federal Transit Administration to establish Public Transportation service in Collier County. 17A Budget Amend. Fund Change Fund No. No. Fund Title Amount Total 00 -119 301 County -wide Capital Improvement Plan $2,700,000 $18,823,400 PURPOSE:To appropriate loan proceeds to purchase a replacement helicopter. 00 -132 681 State Court Administration $49,204 $3,608,503 PURPOSE: To appropriate proceeds from the State Court Grant for Article V costs. 00 -133 681 State Court Administration $12,095 $3,620,598 PURPOSE: To appropriate Civil Traffic Hearing Officer grant funds for contractual Civil Traffic Infraction Hearing Officers. 00 -153 104 Road Construction District 3 $21,600 $2,912,100 PURPOSE: To appropriate fund reserves and private reimbursement funds to pay 7 months of landscape maintenance costs for newly landscaped median on Collier Boulevard. 00 -173 490 EMS $15,280 $11,094,680 PURPOSE: To appropriate donations for the purchase of Automatic External Defibrillators. 00 -174 001 General Fund $461 $138,854,843 PURPOSE: To appropriate increase in grant funds to be used for State & Local Assistance Grant. Sent by: Konica Fax 9825 9412634864 ; 05/08100 16:35; #242; Page 1/3 17A Naples Daily News 1075 Central Avenue Naples, Florida 341 02 FAX COVER SHEET DATE: 5-7 -DC) TO: C�DA' D„ C-- - - PHONE; q 914 SAX: n n y -, SHDS FROM: SUSAN FLORA ACCOUNTING DEPARTMENT PHONE: 941 - 263 -4864 or 888 -162 -316.1 FAX: 941 - 163 -4864 NUMBER OF PAGES INCLUDING COVER SHEET: PLEASE CALL IF YOU HA VE ANY QUESTIONS. 3 Attached is the affidavit(s) you requested. Attached is the affidavit(s) you requested c& I will mail the original to you today. Attached is a copy of the invoices) you requested r-. Sent by: Konica Fax 9825 9412634864 ; NAPLES DAILY NEWS Published Daily Naples, Ft. 34102 Affidavit of Publication State of Florida County of Collier Before the undersigned they serve as the authority, personally appeared B Lamb. who on oath says that they serve as the Assistant Corporate Secretary of the Naples Daily, a daily newspaper published at Naples, in Collier County, Florida, distributed in Collier and Lee counties of Florida; that the attached copy of the advertising, betng a PUBLIC NOTICE in the matter of NOTICE. OF PUBLIC HEARING was published in said newspaper 1 time in the issue on May 7, 2000 Afliant further says that the said Naples Daily News is a newspaper published at Naples, in said Collier County, Florida, and that the said newspaper has heretofore been cordinuously published in said Coffier County. Flonda, disuibufcd to Collier and t.ee counties: of Florida. each day and has been entered as second class mail matter at the post offwt in Naples, in said Colliar County, Florida, fnr a period of 1 ycAr rt¢n preceding the first publication of tlu attached copy of adveatiscmenr and affirm/ further says that he bas neiihar paid nor promised any person, firm or corporation any discount, rebate, commission or refund for the purpose of securing this advertisement fox publicalso tnthe,aidnews� per ( Si R ure of nffiam) Sworn to and subscribed before me this 8th day of May, 2000 (Signature of notary public) apt ►y t' !'-r yvnan D rani Eaurer 000. 10.2040 05/08/00 16 :35; 11242; Page 2/3 17A Sent by: Konica Fax 9825 9412634864 ; 05/08/00 16:36; #242; Page 3/3 fa if 9 3 . st a a n m i W `• •`� * `'� o o ° a. ro o PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE COUNTY OF COLLIER NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING COLLIER COUNTY, FLORIDA PROPOSES TO AMEND ITS FISCAL YEAR 1999 -00 ADOPTED BUDGET AM interested parties are invited to attend a public hearing on this matter to be held on May 9, 2000 at 9:00 AM or soon thereafter, in the County Commissioner's Boardroom, 3rd Floor, W. Harmon Turner Building, Col per County Government Center, 3301 Tamiami Trail East. Naples, Florida. A copy of the proposed Budget Amendment Resolutions and background material will be available for public inspection on weekdays between 8:00 AM and 5:00 PM at the Office of Management and Budget, 2nd Floor, W. Harmon Turner Building. A final decision on the amendments will be made at this meeting. Listed below are the amendments to be considered and their purpose - Dwight E. Brock Board of County Commissioners Coder County Florida By: Ellie Hoffman, Timothy J. Constantine, Chairman Deputy Clerk Arrndeadt. Fund Fund No. No. Fund Title Arne Total o 0 to 3 00 -113 123 Services For Seniors $151,907 $445,900 ao - � PURPOSE: To appropriate prant proceeds to tend the cost of in -home 'n ?. case management. chore and homemaking services. a► 00-114 123 Services For Seniors $23,628 $469,528 A PURPOSE: To appropriate grant ca proceeds to fund congregate meals;, nutrition education and outreach. m 00 -115 123 Services For Seniors $24,902 $494,430 z z PURPOSE: To appropriate grant o proceeds to fund home delivered meals, V. nutrition education and outreach. .- 00 -118 126 MPO Planning 5581,400 $1,601,120 M PURPOSE: To appropriate funds from the Federal Transit Administration to establish Y+ Public Transportation service y in Collier County. 14 00- 119 301 County -wide Capital Improvement Plan $2,700,000 $18,823,400 o. PURPOSE: To appropriate loan ,s proceeds to purchase a replacement +� -• helicopter. z 00 -132 681 State Court Administration $49,204 $3,608,503 w PURPOSE: To appropriate proceeds from the State Court Grant for Article V costs. to W 00 -13,3 681 State Court Administration $12,095 53,620,598 o a m PURPOSE: To appropriate Civil Traffic w o Hearing Officer grant funds for contractual Civil Traffic Infraction U Hearing Officers. ca a0, 00 -153 104 Road Construction District 3 $21,600 52,912,100 >; -4 PURPOSE: To appropriate fund ro M a reserves and private reimbursement a funds to pay 7 months of landscape cn a E- maintenance costs for newsy landscaped Mi median on Coer Boulevard. 00-173 490 Ems $15,280 $11.094,680 PURPOSE: To appropriate donations for the purchase of Automatic External Defibrillators. 00 -174 001 GcnCral Fund 5461 9138,854,1f43 PURPOSE: To appropriate increase in grant funds to be used for State 8 __ -- -- Local Assistance Grant. 17 A RESOLUTION NO. 00-BAR-2 0 0 0 -0 2 A RESOLUTION PURSUANT TO SECTION 129.06(2), FLORIDA STATUTES, TO AMEND THE BUDGET FOR THE 1999/00 FISCAL YEAR. WHEREAS, Section 129.06(2), Florida Statutes, provides that the Board of County Commissioners (hereinafter also referred to as 'Board ") at any time within a fiscal year may amend a budget for that year, and provides the procedures therefor; and WHEREAS, the Board of County Commissioners of Collier County, Florida, has received copies of budget amendments which provide for but are not limited to: anticipated carry forward, unanticipated revenue, and /or receipts of a nature from a source not anticipated in the budget and received for a particular purpose; appropriations for expenditures in particular funds that should be decreased and other appropriations in the same fund that should be correspondingly increased; appropriations from the reserve for contingencies; appropriations from the reserve for future construction and improvements; and increased receipts for enterprise or proprietary funds received for a particular purpose; and WHEREAS, the Board has determined that it is appropriate to amend the Budget for Fiscal Year 1999/00 by resolution pursuant to Section 129.06, Florida Statutes. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF COLLIER COUNTY, FLORIDA, that the budget amendments to the 1999/00 FY Budget described below are approved and hereby adopted and the 1999/00 FY Budget is so amended. INCREASE 00 -113 (DECREASE) 151,907 CARRY 00 -114 FORWARD INCREASE BUDGET OR INCREASE INCREASE INCREASE (DECREASE) AMENDMENT INTERFUND (DECREASE) (DECREASE) (DECREASE) INTERFUND FUND NUMBERS TRANSFERS RECEIPT EXPENDITURE RESERVES TRANSFERS 123 00 -113 $151,907 151,907 123 00 -114 23,628 23,628 123 00 -115 24,902 24,902 126 00 -118 581,400 581,400 301 00 -119 2,700,000 2,700,000 681 00 -132 49,204 49,204 681 00 -133 12,095 12,095 104 00 -153 43,200 21,600 (21,600) 490 00 -173 15,280 15,280 001 00 -174 461 461 BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Clerk is hereby ordered and directed to spread this Resolution in full among the minutes of this meeting for permanent record in his office. — 1 — This Resolution adopted after motion, second and majority vote favoring same. DATED: ATTEST: DWIGHT E. BROCK, Clerk ty:CJerk Ott .0 tat► cmimm's Approved as to form and legal sufficiency: Ramiro Manalich Chief Assistant County Attorney 17 A BOARD OF COUNTY CDAIMLSSIONERS COLLIER CO FLORIDA By: '! "Q- TitiotVJ. Constant hairma — 2 — .. - 1 7_ x 1 Cotttar Catstty, Pterid. ,1!?�!t TO: Clark to the doors: PIOM Plate the fottowing as a: rt ZMV *Omsk Legat Advertiseram Oti>trs C11isOtey AW.. location, etc.) Originevirq Petition Mo. Ctf nerve, give brief da&wjgtian)s VAC r�8 – t:�G►8 Petitioner: (Nano i address): __c2am � L%d461FI, 71, Fe., ' 341cb Z .asr 4 Addrps of ww parsents! .e to notified by Cterk,s Office: (If sore specs needed. att&M seaarate saes) Maarins before: tiCC ==r Outer Requested herring date: ;_s' – �p 4 used an advertisaamt aPPosriM ",,,, .rys before hearing. "616PROW16) to be tssads (Ca■o1a.e oMy if irpertmt ,(–=, ( Maples Oaity Maws or tegillty required fther Praposad Teat: (tr,ctt+de tape/ deaeriptiN i esaron location i size): g�'��Oi'"tael AT/'AC.CIci�' Co�sania► Petitients), if anr, i hesriwo dstos oees Petition fee tneauds Advw-d_iM own T" r=7 M far .dwr :icing eeetss /=7 213- 1M312-"9100 if ys• WW amo«.+s aiaad ee sAweg Ofvisfon NOW gFMM�eAO b" list Attstlurs�e :t» fir' a`M e'lm=� t$ a AMWV, llrV —jW dfsarflift e.M — am it loom re t to " ant "M am OWN i>ivfsien clog* mwwmt 4h • ~'m "anew$ t)Iffen tutors -5/9 )CO - ", S111,11W am ' �� 178 RESOLUTION NO. 2000- RESOLUTION FOR PETITION VAC 98 -008 TO VACATE A PORTION OF HIGHLAND DRIVE ACCORDING TO THE PLAT OF PINELAND- ON -THE- TRAIL, AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 3, PAGE 60, PUBLIC RECORDS OF COLLIER COUNTY, FLORIDA, AND TO ACCEPT A COUNTY UTILITY EASEMENT OVER EXISTING FACILITIES WITHIN THE RIGHT -OF -WAY WHEREAS, pursuant to Section 177.101, Florida Statutes and 336.10, Florida Statutes, Robert Duane of Hole, Montes & Associates, as Agent does hereby request the vacation of a portion of Highland Drive; and WHEREAS, the Board has this day held a public hearing to consider vacating said right -of -way as more fully described below, and notice of said public hearing to vacate was given as required by law; and WHEREAS, the granting of the vacation will not adversely affect the ownership or right of convenient access of other property owners; and WHEREAS, the petitioner is requesting the vacation of a certain portion of Highland Drive in order to develop the site under a unified development plan. The public benefits are to release the County from any liability and maintenance of the property, and to have the property added to the tax rolls. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF COLLIER COUNTY, FLORIDA, that the following be and is hereby vacated: See Exhibit "A" attached hereto and incorporated herein. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED BY THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF COLLIER COUNTY, FLORIDA, that the County Utility Easement, more particularly described in Exhibit "B" attached hereto and incorporated herein, is hereby accepted as the replacement easement for the public right -of -way vacated herein. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that the Clerk to the Board is hereby directed to record a certified copy of this Resolution and the County Utility Easement individually in the Public Records of Collier County, Florida, and to make proper notation of this vacation on the recorded plat as referenced above. This Resolution adopted after motion, second and majority vote favoring same. DATED: ATTEST: BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS DWIGHT E. BROCK, Clerk COLLIER COUNTY, FLORIDA 101" Approved as to form and legal sufficiency: �A�L45uld�Ai Ma i Scuderi Assistant County Attorney TIMOTHY J. CONSTANTINE, Chairman ;x Z ;o mZ m� v° ogo �C do Z r �Z m �- �^ Z � m O A � Z -D m �D �Z �m Ln R° o D z � N n (n m O A O n c� D m A N x m n D z r m c� D r m i/i C-) z u A w NZ N A n g V 17B "0 Z:- O D C A S m IN (A D9 !n m� O� rn m A W 0 D (7S =W ;a- m D (n A(n Wr zm8W O�ODZ -i ''�n��O x�m '�-aD rn m0 Zm mS MQm Q0 �OZ OmmDZODOroSrnrn m ro r+i Ar mD (n� G�AOAC=DCmU= D�OOTIZAO6m Omn Ogm 0 fm 0Z _�� ZDGZ)DS�mSm�ymZO, >SZDGZ-IOOpoOj m N rn e 0 A 00° xm m? �0Z 000 zzz oo� � m np p D D Z; ���� Zzm >z(z') z Z 40-: mz €�z -2 N Z � I m A a� a H a ; Y = r+ z °;0z O r m O Z M N s v i N R° col y Z wz� N O N > N —1 ^O D A A C.) V > Ln uLA N < rn 1v rri � � v E m g n � Z ; Qr r*m rri � O �r n N > N US O ry_ ti Z �� �m =z O 17B `' EX 'L(felr C5 t�.4C;E / of- / Al O l z � O r� w C o r �m cog m0 m mtmw�Z��Om� IA �S fo2 m�r+A+i� ° O J;4 >Amr� Om+i `VM � I O�iAZOo Vnl�1 > �l.1m C:+c.A< %Nr ; rtp �Zp,y �n Zm '� O.nv c�iG� fn a >�nZmA R ��> A N ± Mtz Z> > y f pn Q+l O Zy ono > m+> m�p� p{n Z-2 pp� 4 "+IZ p A >1A m m D 9 pn T C Soo C.�m - m-ff(Z�(��I��I +y�A 7tp ZgA S; 1,,� >Z Tp0 m Z QPOO p�o 47 �9 {(yaa�fl OO� N UfZ -zg>, z > / y r Z w p y N RE E at O z > 1 5� `a 1 17 B'"' FCIM21 OC[TRI ID[53278881006119839424880011 I FOLIO 1532788818861 OWNER> RICHMAN JR TR, KENNETH W STRAP 181258 A 15A13 LAND TR #688249 -C ORB /P[ 8l /[ 81 2648 GOLDEN GATE PKWY STE 286 -1997 TAX ROLL - SALE DATE [ 81188881 $ AMT [ 8l ACRES [ 4.881 NAPLES FL 34185 3283 AREA CU TRS- >[58l[251[131 CERT -96 -UAL CERT -97 -UAL LEGAL -1 LAKE AUALON PROFESSIONAL [ 181 LND $[ 12754321 [ 12754321 -2 CENTER TRACT "A" L -USE IMP $[ 6537531 [ 6469441 -3 MKT $1 19291851 1 19223761 -4 ASD +AGADJ $[ 19291851 [ 19223761 CURRENT -EX -AMT TAXABLE $[ 19291851 [ 19223761 HMSTD -X $ [ 81 MILL -CODE 188;! -X $ [ 81 [ 811 CNTY $[ 7163.731 MSTU $[ 1474.651 CIU -X $ [ 81 S -SL $[ 11215.141 WMB $[ 1888.371 UET -X $ [ 81 MILL -RATE S -LB $[ 4978.951 ISD $[ 3233.621 BLD -X $ [ 81 115.21521 CITY $[ .881 UADP $[ 182.851 WID -X $ [ 8l -1997- AG -X $ [ 81 (1997 TAXES) TOTAL $[ 29249.311 WH -X $ [ 81 -CERTIFIED - LOCATION [NA TAMIAMI TRL E 42881 RES477 02/05/1998 03:05 PM 176 Rpl Pg Fm UT UL FC1 21 OC[NRI ID[53278882885118039424888811 FOLIO 1532788828851 OWNER> RICHMAN JR TR, KENNETH W STRAP 181258 R 15813 LAND TR 0688249 -C ORB /P[ 81/1 8l 5881 PELICAN BAY BLUD STE 485 -1997 TAX ROLL - SALE DATE [ 01100001 $ AMT [ 81 ACRES [ .001 NAPLES FL 34188 2734 AREA CW TRS- >1581126][131 CERT -96 -UAL CERT -97 -UAL LEGAL -1 LAKE AUALON PROFESSIONAL [ 001 LND $[ 2881 [ 2881 -2 CENTER TRACT "R" L -USE IMP $[ 81 [ 8l -3 MKT $[ 2881 [ 2881 -4 ASD +AGADJ $[ 2881 1 2001 CURRENT -EX -AMT TAXABLE $[ 2881 [ 2881 HMSTD -X $ [ 81 MILL -CODE 188: -X $ [ 81 [ oil CNTY $[ .751 MSTU $[ .151 CIU -X $ [ 81 S -SL $[ 1.171 WMB $[ .121 UET -X $ [ 81 MILL -RATE S -LB $[ .521 ISD $[ .341 BLD -X $ [ 81 115.21521 CITY $[ .881 UADP $[ .811 WID -X $ [ 81 -1997 - AG-X $ [ 81 (1997 TAXES) TOTAL $[ 3.861 WH -X $ [ 81 - CERTIFIED- LOCATION [NA TAMIAMI TRL E 1812581 RES477 02/05/1998 03:05 PM Rpl Pg Fm UT UL FC[%21 OC[TRI I0[663946462621[6663672000BII FOLIO [663946462621 OWNER> RICHMAN JR TR, KENNETH W STRAP 582513 856.8805R13 2648 GOLDEN GATE PKWY STE 266 ORB /P[ 16661/118991 SALE DATE [ 61[11911 $ AMT [ 8l J -1997 TAX ROLL - ACRES [ 11661 NAPLES FL 34185 3283 TRS- >[56l[25l[13l CERT -96 -URL LEGAL -1 13 58 25 THAT 1.65 AC PARCEL [ 181 LNO $1 2624281 -2 LYING W OF TAMIRMI TR, S OF L -USE IMP $[ 81 -3 AUALON OR & NWLY OF HIGHLAND MKT $1 2624281 -4 RD DESC IN OR 1666 PG 1892 &93 ASD +RGRDJ $1 2624281 CURRENT -EX -AMT TAXABLE $I 2624281 HMSTD -X $ 1 Bl MILL -CODE 166x: -X $ [ 01 [ 81l CNTY $[ 977.941 MSTU $1 CIU -X $ [ 61 S -SL $1 1531.661 WMB $1 UET -X $ I 61 MILL -RATE S -LB $I 679.691 ISO $l BLD -X $ [ 61 115.21521 CITY $1 .661 URDP $[ WID -X $ I 61 -1997- AREA CW CERT -97 -URL [ 2624281 [ 6l 1 2624281 1 2624281 1 262428] 281.311 147.481 441.431 14.641 RG -X $ 1 61 (1997 TAXES) TOTAL $[ 3992.891 WH -X $ 1 81 - CERTIFIED- LOCATION [NA TAMIRMI TRL E 42981 RES477 12/03/1997 10:36 AM RPI Pg Fm UT UL FC[M21 OCITRI ID167881128887118888888888811 FOLIO 1678811288871 OWNER> FUEREDI, ADAM STRAP 128888 815A13 1857 GALLEON DR ORB/P1 2372111 6421 SALE DATE [171[12971 $ AMT [ 6758881 -1997 TAX ROLL - ACRES [ 1.831 NAPLES FL 34182 7761 TRS- >1581[25][131 CERT -96 -UAL LEGAL -1 PINELAND ON THE TRAIL LOTS [ 181 LND $[ 1888881 -2 81 -86 L -USE IMP $[ 81 -3 MKT $I 1888881 -4 ASD +AGADJ $[ 1888881 CURRENT -EX -AMT HMSTD -X $ [ 482.461 81 188:: -X $ [ $[ 81 CIU -X $[ $ [ 81 UET -X ISO $ [ 81 BLD -X .881 $ [ 81 WID -X $ [ 81 AG -X $ [ 81 WH -X $ [ 81 02/05/1998 02:42 PM MILL -CODE [ 81l MILL -RATE [15,21521 -1997- LOCATION INA TAXABLE $[ 1888881 CNTY $[ 482.461 MSTU $[ S -SL $[ 638.871 WMB $[ S -LB $[ 279.721 ISO $[ CITY $[ .881 UAOP $[ (1997 TAXES) TOTAL $[ - CERTIFIED- AREA CW CERT -97 -UAL [ 1888881 [ 81 [ 1888881 [ 1888881 [ 1888881 82.851 68.691 181.671 5.781 1643.241 1288881 RES477 Rpl Pg Fm UT UL FC1 21 OC[TRI ID[67888888889118888888888811 FOLIO [678888888891 OWNER> FUEREDI, ADAM STRAP 128888 25A13 1857 GALLEON OR ORB /P[ 23721/1 6421 SALE DATE [171112971 $ AMT [ 6758881 178 -1997 TAX ROLL - ACRES [ 1.451 NAPLES FL 34182 7761 AREA CW TRS- >[58l[251I131 $ [ CERT -96 -UAL CERT -97 -UAL LEGAL -1 PINELAND ON THE TRAIL LOTS [ 101 LND $I 2835881 [ 7835881 -2 2 -7 L -USE IMP $[ 81 [ 8l -3 MKT $1 7835881 [ 2835881 -4 ASD +AGADJ $[ 2835881 [ 2835881 CURRENT -EX -AMT HMSTD -X $ [ 1856.461 81 MILL -CODE 188v.-X $ [ $[ 8l I 81l CIU -X 159.321 $ [ 8l 734.271 UET -X $[ $ I 81 MILL -RATE BLD -X UADP $ I 81 115.21521 WID -X $ [ 81 -1997 - AG -X $ [ 81 WH -X $ [ 81 LOCATION INA 02/05/1998 02:44 PM TAXABLE 01 2835881 1 7835881 CNTY $[ 1856.461 MSTU $[ 717.471 S -SL $[ 1653.941 WMB $[ 159.321 S -LB $[ 734.271 ISO $[ 476.881 CITY $[ .881 UADP $[ 15.171 (1997 TAXES) TOTAL $[ 4313.511 - CERTIFIED- 1288881 RES477 Rpl Pg Fm UT UL FC[s21 OC[TRI ID[49488288883112387824888811 FOLIO 1494882888831 OWNER> UTA, LARRY E STRAP 893788 85A13 4182 OUTER DR ORB /P[ 15371/[12311 SALE DATE [181[86981 $ AMT [ 1188881 ACRES [ .391 NAPLES TRS— >[58l[25l[13l LEGAL -1 HEIGHLAND UILLA LOT 8 + E —2 15FT OF LOT 7 OR 1537 PG 1231 —3 —4 HMSTD —X 188x'. —X CIU —X UET —X BLD —X ICI D —X AG —X WH —X CURRENT —EX —AMT $ [ 81 $ [ 81 $ [ 81 $ [ 81 $ [ 81 $ [ 8l $ [ 81 $[ 81 12/03/1997 09:29 AM MILL —CODE i m, * * * * * * *x —1997 TAX ROLL — FL 34112 6784 AREA CW MSTU CERT -96 —UAL CERT -97 —UAL [ 811 LND $1 142781 1 19977] L —USE IMP $[ 1888811 [ 1836481 MKT $1 1143511 1 1236251 ASD +AGADJ $[ 1143511 [ 1236251 TAXABLE $1 1143511 1 1236251 [ 811 CNTY $[ 468.691 MSTU $I S —SL $[ 721.231 WMB $[ MILL —RATE S —LB $[ 328.191 ISO $[ 115.21521 CITY $[ .881 HOP $[ —1997- (1997 TAXES) TOTAL $[ — CERTIFIED- 94.841 69.481 287.951 6.611 1888.991 LOCATION INA OUTER OR 41821 RES477 Rpl Pg Fm UT UL FCl 21 OC[NRl ID[49488328882112387824888811 FOLIO 1494883288821 OWNER> KRRBA INUESTMENT CORP STRAP 893788 95A13 3628 OUTER OR ORB /P[ 19881/[ 4571 SALE DATE 126][81941 $ AMT [ 1458881 -1997 TAX ROLL - ACRES [ 1381 NAPLES FL 34112 6788 AREA CW TRS- >[581[251[131 $[ CERT -96 -UAL CERT -97 -UAL LEGRL -1 HEIGHLAND UILLA LOT 9 OR 1988 [ 881 LNO $[ 282381 [ 283221 -2 PG 457 L -USE IMP $[ 842661 [ B72141 -3 MKT $1 1844961 1 1155361 -4 ASD +AGADJ $[ 1844961 [ 1155361 12/03/1997 09:30 AM CURRENT -EX -AMT TAXABLE $[ 1844961 [ 1155361 HMSTD -X $ [ 81 MILL -CODE 1BBX_X $ [ 81 [ 81l CNTY $[ 438.541 MSTU $[ 88.631 CIU -X $ [ 81 S -SL $[ 674.841 WMB $[ 64.931 UET -X $ [ 81 MILL -RATE S -LB $[ 299.241 ISO $[ 194.341 BLD -X $ [ 81 115.21521 CITY $[ .881 UADP $[ 6.181 WID -X $ [ 81 -1997 - AG -X $ [ 8l (1997 TAXES) TOTAL $[ 1757.981 WH -X $ [ 81 -CERTIFIED - LOCATION [NA OUTER DR 44821 RES477 12/03/1997 09:30 AM 17B FC[M21 OC[NRI ID[494883688841[2387824888811 FOLIO 1494883688841 OWNER> SANDERS, W GRRY =& CASSANDRA A STRAP 893788 185R13 1655 MULLET CT ORB /P[ 14711/1 8141 SALE DATE 1221189891 $ AMT [ 988881 -1997 TAX ROLL - ACRES [ .371 NAPLES FL 34182 152G AREA CW TRS- >[581[2511131 CERT -9G -URL CERT -97 -URL LEGAL -1 HEIGHLRND UILLR LOT 18 OR 1471 [ 811 LND $[ 14848] I 287761 -2 PG 814 L -USE IMP $[ 639511 I 6G3881 -3 MKT $[ 787911 I 878761 -4 ASD +RGRDJ $[ 787911 I 878761 CURRENT -EX -AMT TAXABLE $1 787911 I 078761 HMSTD -X $ [ 81 MILL -CODE 188: -X $ [ 8l I Bil CNTY $1 324.491 MSTU $[ G6.B81 CIU -X $ [ 81 S -SL $[ 580.881 WMB $I 48.941 UET -X $ [ 81 MILL -RATE S -LB $[ 225.531 ISO $[ 146.471 BLD -X $ [ 81 115.21521 CITY $[ .881 DROP $[ 4.GGl WID -X $ [ 81 -1997 - RG -X $ 1 81 (1997 TAXES) TOTAL $[ 1324.891 WH -X $ [ 8l -CERTIFIED - LOCRTION [NA OUTER DR 44181 RES477 12/0311997 09:30 AM Rpl Pg Fm UT UL FC1 21 OCITRI ID[494B848888311868387288881[ FOLIO 1494884888831 OWNER> LEFEURE, JOHN A STRAP 893788 115A13 4115 DALE RUE ORB /P[ 28851/122561 SALE DATE [291111941 $ AMT [ 944881 ims -1997 TAX ROLL - ACRES I .321 NAPLES FL 34112 6735 TRS- >[581I251[13l $ [ CERT -96 -UAL LEGAL -1 HEIGHLAND UILLA LOT 11 OR [ 881 LNO $[ 181431 -2 2885 PG 2256 L -USE IMP $[ 585781 -3 MKT $I 767211 -4 ASD +AGADJ $[ 767211 CURRENT -EX -AMT HMSTD -X $ [ $[ 81 18811: -X $ [ 66.181 81 CIU -X $[ $ [ 81 UET -X 48.431 $ [ 81 BLD -X 223.191 $ [ 8l WID -X 115.21521 $ [ 81 AG -X $ I 8l WH -X $ [ 81 12/03/1997 10:11 AM TAXABLE $I 767211 MILL -CODE ARER CW CERT -97 -UAL [ 254811 I 687741 [ 861751 I 861751 I 861751 [ 811 CNTY $[ 321.141 MSTU $[ 66.181 S -SL $[ 582.741 WMB $[ 48.431 MILL -RRTE S -LB $[ 223.191 ISO $[ 144.951 115.21521 CITY $[ .881 UADP $[ 4.611 -1997- (1997 TAXES) TOTAL $[ 1311.161 -CERTIFIED - LOCATION INA DALE RUE 41151 RES477 imal Rpl Pg Fm UT UL BOO FC[,21 OC[NRI IO[49488448885112387824888811 l FOLIO 1494884488851 OWNER> STRESEN- REUTER, TIMOTHY JOHN STRAP 893788 125A13 1414 ADAMS ST ORB /P[ 15331J[iG551 -1997 TAX ROLL - SALE DATE [ 511OG901 $ AMT [ 518881 ACRES [ .171 HOLLYWOOD FL 33828 G133 AREA CW TRS- >[581[251[131 CERT -9G -UAL CERT- 97 -URL LEGAL -1 HEIGHLAND UILLA LOT 12 OR 1533 [ 081 LND $[ 97651 [ 195381 -2 PG 1G55 L -USE IMP $[ 364041 [ 377511 -3 MKT $[ 4G2491 [ 572811 -4 ASD +AGADJ $[ 4G2491 [ 572811 CURRENT -EX -AMT TAXABLE $[ 462491 [ 572811 HMSTD -X $ [ 81 MILL -CODE 188: -X $ [ 81 [ 811 CNTY $[ 213.461 MSTU $[ 43.941 CIU -X $ [ 81 S -SL $[ 334.181 WMB $[ 32.191 UET -X $ [ 81 MILL -RATE S -LB $[ 148.3G] ISO $[ 96.351 BLD -X $ [ 81 115.21521 CITY $[ .881 UADP $[ 3.861 WID -X $ [ 81 -1997 - AG -X $ [ 8l (1997 TAXES) TOTAL $[ 871.541 WH -X $ [ 81 - CERTIFIED- LOCATION [NA DALE RUE 41111 RES477 12/03/1997 09:31 AM Rpl Pg Fm UT UL FC[;21 OCINRI IDI494804800071I2307024000011 FOLIO 1494884808871 OWNER> CIUIL, ESPERANDIEU STRAP 093700 135A13 ST FLEUR, MULCAR ORB /P[ 23211/1 8391 4109 DALE RUE SALE DATE [101[03971 $ AMT [ 870001 -1997 TAX ROLL - ACRES [ .171 NAPLES FL 34112 6735 AREA CW TRS- >I501[25l[131 $[ CERT -96 -UAL CERT -97 -UAL LEGAL -1 HEIGHLAND UILLA LOT 13 [ 011 LND $[ 97651 [ 195301 -2 L -USE IMP $[ 406231 [ 420111 -3 MKT $1 503881 1 615411 -4 ASD +AGABJ $1 503881 [ 519001 12/03/1997 09:31 AM CURRENT- EX-AMT TAXABLE $[ 253881 [ 269801 HMSTD -X $ [ 250001 MILL -CODE iBBX -X $ [ 01 I 811 CNTY $[ 100.251 MSTU $[ 20.641 CIU -X $ [ 0l S -SL $[ 15G.931 WMB $[ 15.121 UET -X $ [ 01 MILL -RATE S -LB $[ 69.671 ISD $[ 45.251 BLD -X $ [ 81 115.21521 CITY $I .001 UADP $[ 1.441 WID -X $ [ 01 -1997 - AG -X $ [ 0l (1997 TAXES) TOTAL $[ 409.301 WH -X $ [ 0l - CERTIFIED- LOCATION INA DALE RUE 41891 RES477 12/03/1997 09:31 AM Rpl Pg Fm UT UL FC[M21 OC[NRl ID[494B8528886118683872888811 FOLIO 1494885288861 OWNER> TERRONES, JOHN S =& SUSAN L STRAP 893788 145A13 4187 DALE RUE ORB/P[ 14351!119491 SALE DATE 1261104891 $ AMT [ 518881 -1997 TAX ROLL - ACRES [ .171 NAPLES FL 34112 6735 AREA CW TRS- >[581[251[131 78621 [ CERT -96 -UAL CERT -97 -UAL LEGAL -1 HEIGHLAND UILLA LOT 14 OR 1435 [ 811 LNO $[ 97651 [ 195381 -2 PG 1949 L -USE IMP $[ 222971 [ 233741 -3 MKT $1 328621 1 429841 -4 ASD +AGADJ $[ 328621 [ 338241 12/03/1997 10:11 AM CURRENT -EX -AMT TAXABLE $[ 78621 [ B0241 HMSTD -X $ [ 258881 MILL -CODE 188X -X $ [ 81 [ Bil CNTY $[ 29.981 MSTU $[ 6.151 CIU -X $ [ 8l S -SL $[ 46.811 WMB $[ 4.511 UET -X $ [ 81 MILL -RATE S -LB $[ 28.781 ISO $[ 13.581 BLD -X $ [ 81 115.21521 CITY $[ .881 UADP $[ .431 WID -X $ [ 81 -1997- ; AG -X $ [ 8l (1997 TAXES) TOTAL $[ 122.881 WH -X $ [ 81 - CERTIFIED- LOCATION [NA DALE RUE 41871 RES477 12/03/1997 10:11 AM 0 Rpl Pg Fm UT UL FC[s21 OCITRI I0153750240802112307024080011 FOLIO 1537582488821 OWNER> LAKEWOOD PLAZA CORP STRAP 182288 C 15A13 CHI ORB /P[ 21821/[10111 1258 TAMIAMI TRL N STE 381 SALE DATE 1141185961 $ AMT 1 13088881 ACRES [ 2.391 NAPLES TRS— >[5011251[131 LEGAL -1 LAKEWOOD UNIT 1 THAT PORTION —2 BLK C DESC AS: COM MOST WLY —3 CNR BLK C, N 50BEG E 165FT TO —4 POB, CONT N 50BEG E 142.07FT, CURRENT —EX —AMT HMSTD —X $ [ 01 MILL —CODE 10BX_X $ [ 01 [ 1181 CIU —X $ [ 8l UET —X $ 1 01 HILL —RATE BLD —X $ [ 01 115.38681 WID —X $ [ el —1997 - RG—X $ I 01 WH —X $ [ 01 12/03/1997 09:40 AM —1997 TAX ROLL — FL 34182 5267 CERT -96 —UAL [ 161 LND $[ 6253141 L —USE IMP $[ 6BOB321 MKT $1 13861461 ASD +AGADJ $1 13861461 TAXABLE $[ 13061461 CNTY $1 4837.511 MSTU $1 S —SL $[ 7573.331 WMB $1 S —LB $[ 3362.171 ISO $[ CITY $[ .081 UADP $[ (1997 TAXES) TOTAL $[ — CERTIFIED— AREA CW CERT -97 —UAL [ 6253141 [ 6728221 [ 12981361 [ 12981361 1 12981361 1217.521 729.551 21B3.591 69.451 19973.121 LOCATION [NA TAHIAMI TRL E 42891 RES477 Rpl Pg FM UT UL FC[:21 OC[TR1 ID[53750328083112307824080811 FOLIO 1537583288831 OWNER> NCNB NATL BE OF FLORIDA STRAP 182288 C 35Ai3 AKA NATIONS BANK ORB /P[ 17331/1 1631 XEASLEY MC CALEB STALLINGS LTD -1997 TAX ROLL - SALE DATE [ 61187921 PO BOX 173858 $ AMT [ 81 ACRES [ .571 TAMPA FL 33672 1858 AREA CW TRS- >[581[251[131 CERT -96 -UAL CERT -97 -UAL LEGAL -i LAKEWOOD UNIT 1 BLK C, BEG [ 231 LNO $[ 1988001 [ 19B0081 -2 MOST WLY CNR UNDIU BLK C, N50 L -USE IMP $[ 1792181 [ 1771821 -3 DEG E ALG SLY R/W LI- MKT $[ 3772181 [ 3751821 -4 LAKEWOOD BLUD 165FT, S39 DEG ASD +AGADJ $[ 3772181 [ 3751821 CURRENT -EX -AMT TAXABLE $[ 3772181 [ 3751821 HMSTD -X $ [ 81 MILL -CODE 1001.-X $ [ 0] [ 118] CNTY $[ 1397.811 MSTU $[ 351.811 CIU -X $ [ 01 S -SL $[ 2188.351 WMB $[ 210.811 UET -X $ [ 81 MILL -RATE S -LB $[ 971.511 ISD $[ 630.961 BLD -X $ [ 01 115.3BG81 CITY $[ .001 UADP $[ 28.071 WID -X $ [ 81 -1997 - AG-X $ [ 8l (1997 TAXES) TOTAL $[ 5771.321 WH -X $ [ 81 - CERTIFIED- ` LOCATION [NA TAMIAMI TRL E 42011 RES477 12/03/1997 09:39 AM ma Rpl Pg Fm UT UL FC[M21 OC[TRI ID[88394248888118839424888811 FOLIO 1883942488881 OWNER> HESS REALTY CORP STRAP 582513 844.8885A13 X AMERADA HESS CORP ORB/P[ 165411113331 ATTN: TAX DEPT 89363 SALE DATE [181[18911 1 HESS PLZ $ AMT [ 12888881 -1997 TAX ROLL - ACRES [ .921 WOODBRIDGE NJ 87895 1229 TRS- >[581[25][131 188v.-X $ [ CERT -96 -UAL LEGAL -1 13 58 25 COMM SE CNR SEC 13, [ 111 LND $[ 2888881 -2 NiDEG W149.72FT, N39 DEG L -USE IMP $[ 1698861 -3 W2868.45FT, POB N 39 DEG MKT $[ 4578861 -4 W288FT, N50BEG E20OFT $[ S39DEG ASD +AGADJ $[ 4578861 CITY CURRENT -EX -AMT .881 UADP TAXABLE $[ 4578861 HMSTD -X $ [ 81 MILL -CODE 188v.-X $ [ 81 [ 1181 CNTY $[ 1699.861 MSTU $[ CIU -X $ [ 8l S -SL $[ 2659.951 WMB $[ UET -X $ [ 81 MILL -RATE S -LB $[ 1188.881 ISO $[ BLD -X $ [ 01 115.38681 CITY $[ .881 UADP $[ WID -X $ [ 81 -1997- AREA CW CERT -97 -UAL [ 2880001 [ 1679481 [ 4559481 [ 4559481 [ 4559481 427.621 256.241 766.941 24.391 AG -X $ [ 8l (1997 TAXES) TOTAL $[ 7815.881 WH -X $ [ 8l -CERTIFIED - LOCATION [NA TAMIAMI TRL E 41611 RES477 02/05/1998 03:03 PM Karen L. Schoch To: paperrell @naplesnews.com Subject: VAC 98 -008 Hi Pam! Please publish the attached notice on April 23`d and April 30tH C VAC- 98- 008.doc VAC 98.008.doc thank you, Karen 17 B "P-1 April 13, 2000 Ms. Pam Perrell Naples Daily News 1075 Central Avenue Naples, Florida 34102 Re: Petition VAC -98 -008 Dear Pam: Please advertise the above referenced notice on Sunday, April 23, 2000 and again on Sunday, April 30, 2000, and kindly send the Affidavit of Publication, in duplicate, together with charges involved to this office. Thank you. Sincerely, Karen Schoch, Deputy Clerk Account 113 - 138312 - 649100 17 B NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given that the Board of County Commissioners of Collier County will hold a public hearing on Tuesday, May 9, 2000, in the Boardroom, 3rd Floor, Administration Building, Collier County Government Center, 3301 East Tamiami Trail, Naples, Florida. The meeting will begin at 9:00 A.M. The Board will consider Petition VAC -98 -008, Robert Duane of Hole, Montes & Associates, as agent, does hereby request to vacate a portion of Highland Drive according to the plat of Pineland -on- the - Trail, as recorded in Plat Book 3, Page 60, public records of Collier County, Florida, and to accept a county utility easement over existing facilities within the right -of -way. NOTE: All Persons wishing to speak on any agenda item must register with the County Administrator prior to presentation of the agenda item to be addressed. Individual speakers will be limited to 5 minutes on any item. The selection of an individual to speak on behalf of an organization or group is encouraged. If recognized by the Chair, a spokesperson for a group or organization may be allotted 10 minutes to speak on an item. Persons wishing to have written or graphic materials included in the Board agenda packets must submit said material a minimum of 3 weeks prior to the respective public hearing. In any case, written materials intended to be considered by the Board shall be submitted to the appropriate County staff a minimum of seven days prior to the public hearing. All material used in presentations before the Board will become a permanent part of the record. Any person who decides to appeal a decision of the Board will need a record of the proceedings pertaining thereto and therefore, may need to ensure that a verbatim record of the proceedings is made, which record includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is based. BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS COLLIER COUNTY, FLORIDA TIMOTHY J. CONSTANTINE, CHAIRMAN DWIGHT E. BROCK, CLERK By: /s /Karen Schoch, Deputy Clerk (SEAL) 17B Karen L. Schoch From: System Administrator [postmaster @scripps.com] Sent: Thursday, April 13, 2000 2:01 PM To: Karen .Schoch @clerk.colIier.fl.us Subject: Delivered: VAC 98 -008 ,I VAC 98 -008 «VAC 98 -008» Your message To: `paperrell @naplesnews.com' Subject: VAC 98 -008 Sent: Thu, 13 Apr 2000 13:58:55 -0400 was delivered to the following recipient(s): Perrell, Pamela on Thu, 13 Apr 2000 15:00:34 -0400 MSEXCH :MSExchangeMTA:NDDM02:NDNT01 17 April 13, 2000 Mr. Robert Duane Hole Montes & Associates 715 Tenth St South Naples FL 34102 Re: Notice of Public Hearing to Consider Petition VAC -98 -008 Dear Petitioner: Please be advised that the above referenced petition will be considered by the Board of County Commissioners on Tuesday, May 9, 2000, as indicated on the enclosed notice. The legal notice pertaining to this petition will be published in the Naples Daily News on Sunday, April 23, 2000 and again on Sunday, April, 30, 2000. You are invited to attend this public hearing. Sincerely, Karen Schoch, Deputy Clerk Enclosure F I,s April 13, 2000 Mr. Kenneth W. Richman, Jr. 2640 Golden Gate Parkway Ste 206 Naples FL 34105 Re: Notice of Public Hearing to Consider Petition VAC -98 -008 Dear Petitioner: Please be advised that the above referenced petition will be considered by the Board of County Commissioners on Tuesday, May 9, 2000, as indicated on the enclosed notice. The legal notice pertaining to this petition will be published in the Naples Daily News on Sunday, April 23, 2000 and again on Sunday, April, 30, 2000. You are invited to attend this public hearing. Sincerely, Karen Schoch, Deputy Clerk Enclosure 17Bk C yT" April 13, 2000 Lakewood Plaza Corp 1250 Tamiami Trail N Ste 301 Naples FL 34102 Re: Notice of Public Hearing to Consider Petition VAC -98 -008 Dear Petitioner: Please be advised that the above referenced petition will be considered by the Board of County Commissioners on Tuesday, May 9, 2000, as indicated on the enclosed notice. The legal notice pertaining to this petition will be published in the Naples Daily News on Sunday, April 23, 2000 and again on Sunday, April, 30, 2000. You are invited to attend this public hearing. Sincerely, Karen Schoch, Deputy Clerk Enclosure 17B j April 13, 2000 Mr. Larry E. Via 4102 Outer Dr Naples FL 34112 Re: Notice of Public Hearing to Consider Petition VAC -98 -008 Dear Petitioner: Please be advised that the above referenced petition will be considered by the Board of County Commissioners on Tuesday, May 9, 2000, as indicated on the enclosed notice. The legal notice pertaining to this petition will be published in the Naples Daily News on Sunday, April 23, 2000 and again on Sunday, April, 30, 2000. You are invited to attend this public hearing. Sincerely, Karen Schoch, Deputy Clerk Enclosure 1 I B 4-h April 13, 2000 John S. and Susan L. Terrones 4107 Dale Ave Naples FL 34112 Re: Notice of Public Hearing to Consider Petition VAC -98 -008 Dear Petitioner: Please be advised that the above referenced petition will be considered by the Board of County Commissioners on Tuesday, May 9, 2000, as indicated on the enclosed notice. The legal notice pertaining to this petition will be published in the Naples Daily News on Sunday, April 23, 2000 and again on Sunday, April, 30, 2000. You are invited to attend this public hearing. Sincerely, Karen Schoch, Deputy Clerk Enclosure April 13, 2000 Esperandieu Civil Mulcar St Fleur 4109 Dale Ave Naples FL 34112 Re: Notice of Public Hearing to Consider Petition VAC -98 -008 Dear Petitioner: Please be advised that the above referenced petition will be considered by the Board of County Commissioners on Tuesday, May 9, 2000, as indicated on the enclosed notice. The legal notice pertaining to this petition will be published in the Naples Daily News on Sunday, April 23, 2000 and again on Sunday, April, 30, 2000. You are invited to attend this public hearing. Sincerely, Karen Schoch, Deputy Clerk Enclosure April 13, 2000 Mr. Timothy John Stresen- Reuter 1414 Adams St Hollywood FL 33020 Re: Notice of Public Hearing to Consider Petition VAC -98 -008 Dear Petitioner: Please be advised that the above referenced petition will be considered by the Board of County Commissioners on Tuesday, May 9, 2000, as indicated on the enclosed notice. The legal notice pertaining to this petition will be published in the Naples Daily News on Sunday, April 23, 2000 and again on Sunday, April, 30, 2000. You are invited to attend this public hearing. Sincerely, Karen Schoch, Deputy Clerk Enclosure m April 13, 2000 Mr. John A. Lefevre 4115 Dale Ave Naples FL 34112 Re: Notice of Public Hearing to Consider Petition VAC -98 -008 Dear Petitioner: Please be advised that the above referenced petition will be considered by the Board of County Commissioners on Tuesday, May 9, 2000, as indicated on the enclosed notice. The legal notice pertaining to this petition will be published in the Naples Daily News on Sunday, April 23, 2000 and again on Sunday, April, 30, 2000. You are invited to attend this public hearing. Sincerely, Karen Schoch, Deputy Clerk Enclosure 178 April 13, 2000 Gary W. and Cassandra A. Sanders 1655 Mullet Ct Naples FL 34102 Re: Notice of Public Hearing to Consider Petition VAC -98 -008 Dear Petitioner: Please be advised that the above referenced petition will be considered by the Board of County Commissioners on Tuesday, May 9, 2000, as indicated on the enclosed notice. The legal notice pertaining to this petition will be published in the Naples Daily News on Sunday, April 23, 2000 and again on Sunday, April, 30, 2000. You are invited to attend this public hearing. Sincerely, Karen Schoch, Deputy Clerk Enclosure April 13, 2000 Karba Investment Corp 3620 Outer Dr Naples FL 34112 Re: Notice of Public Hearing to Consider Petition VAC -98 -008 Dear Petitioner: Please be advised that the above referenced petition will be considered by the Board of County Commissioners on Tuesday, May 9, 2000, as indicated on the enclosed notice. The legal notice pertaining to this petition will be published in the Naples Daily News on Sunday, April 23, 2000 and again on Sunday, April, 30, 2000. You are invited to attend this public hearing. Sincerely, Karen Schoch, Deputy Clerk Enclosure 17B April 13, 2000 Mr. Adam Fueredi 1857 Galleon Dr Naples FL 34102 Re: Notice of Public Hearing to Consider Petition VAC -98 -008 Dear Petitioner: Please be advised that the above referenced petition will be considered by the Board of County Commissioners on Tuesday, May 9, 2000, as indicated on the enclosed notice. The legal notice pertaining to this petition will be published in the Naples Daily News on Sunday, April 23, 2000 and again on Sunday, April, 30, 2000. You are invited to attend this public hearing. Sincerely, Karen Schoch, Deputy Clerk Enclosure 17B April 13, 2000 NCNB National Bank of Florida A /k /a Nations Bank C/o Easley, McCaleb, Stallings, Ltd P.O. Box 173058 Tampa FL 33672 Re: Notice of Public Hearing to Consider Petition VAC -98 -008 Dear Petitioner: Please be advised that the above referenced petition will be considered by the Board of County Commissioners on Tuesday, May 9, 2000, as indicated on the enclosed notice. The legal notice pertaining to this petition will be published in the Naples Daily News on Sunday, April 23, 2000 and again on Sunday, April, 30, 2000. You are invited to attend this public hearing. Sincerely, Karen Schoch, Deputy Clerk Enclosure 178 April 13, 2000 Hess Realty Corp C/o Amerada Hess Corp Attn: Tax Dept 09363 1 Hess Plaza Woodbridge NJ 07095 Re: Notice of Public Hearing to Consider Petition VAC -98 -008 Dear Petitioner: Please be advised that the above referenced petition will be considered by the Board of County Commissioners on Tuesday, May 9, 2000, as indicated on the enclosed notice. The legal notice pertaining to this petition will be published in the Naples Daily News on Sunday, April 23, 2000 and again on Sunday, April, 30, 2000. You are invited to attend this public hearing. Sincerely, Karen Schoch, Deputy Clerk Enclosure Naples DaiLy News Naples, FL 34102 Affidavit of Publication Naples Daily News ------------------------ +- - - - - -- BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS ATTN: TONYA PHILLIPS PO BOX 413016 NAPLES FL 34101 -3016 REFERENCE: 001230 1131383126491 58054073 VAC -98 -008 NOTICE OF State of Florida County of Collier Before the undersigned authority, personally appeared Angela Bryant, who on oath says that she serves as Assistant Secretary of the Naples Daily News, a daily newspaper published at Naples, in Collier County, Florida: that the attached copy of the advertising was published in said newspaper on dates listed. Affiant further says that the said Naples DaiLy News is a newspaper published at Naples, in said Collier County, 'Florida, and that the said newspaper has heretofore been continuously published in said Collier County, Florida, each day and has been entered as second class mail matter at the post office in Naples, in said Collier County, Florida, for a period of 1 year next preceding the first publication of the attached copy of advertisement; and affiant further says that she has neither paid nor promised any person, firm or corporation any discount, rebate, commission or refund for the purpose of securing this advertisement for publiction in the said newspaper. PUBLISHED ON: 04/23 04/30 AD SPACE: 95.000 INCH FILED ON: 04/30/00 Signature of Affiant Sworn to and Subscribed before me this l_.) day of 20� Personally known by me TyFY PUB r Susan D Flora .t."1 My Commission CC581717 ° Expires Dec. 1 O, 2000 'I". 17B Ellie J. Hoffman To: paperrell @naplesnews.com Subject: Notice of Adoption Notice of Adoption.doc Notice of Adoption.1.doc i May 10, 2000 Ms. Pam Perrell Naples Daily News 1075 Central Avenue Naples, FL 34102 Re: Notice of Adoption - Petition VAC -98 -008 Dear Pam: Please advertise the above referenced petition on Sunday, May 14, 2000, and kindly send the Affidavit of Publication, in duplicate, together with charges involved to this office. Thank you. Sincerely, Ellie Hoffman, Deputy Clerk Enclosure Purchase Order No. 000586 um NOTICE OF ADOPTION Notice is hereby given that on the 9th day of May, 2000, the Board of County Commissioners of Collier County, Florida, adopted Resolution 2000 -133, re Petition VAC -98 -008, pursuant to SectionS 177.101 and 336.10, Florida Statutes, Robert Duane, of Hole, Montes & Associates, as agent, relating to the vacation of a portion of Highland Drive according to the plat of Pineland-on-the - Trail, as recorded in Plat Book 3, Page 60, public records of Collier County, Florida, and to accept a county utility easement over existing facilities within the right -of -way. Resolution 2000 -133 may be viewed in the Office of the Clerk to the Board, Minutes & Records Department, 4th Floor, Administration Building, Collier County Government Center, 3301 East Tamiami Trail, Naples, Florida. BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS COLLIER COUNTY, FLORIDA TIMOTHY J. CONSTANTINE, CHAIRMAN DWIGHT E. BROCK, CLERK BY: /s /Ellie Hoffman, Deputy Clerk (SEAL) WAIN Ellie J. Hoffman From: System Administrator [postmaster @scripps.com] Sent: Wednesday, May 10, 2000 10:56 AM To: Ellie .Hoffman @clerk.collier.fl.us Subject: Delivered: Notice of Adoption _`" _i Notice of Adoption <<Notice of Adoption>> Your message To: 'paperrell @naplesnews.com' Subject: Notice of Adoption Sent: Wed, 10 May 2000 10:55:53 -0400 was delivered to the following recipient(s): Perrell, Pamela on Wed, 10 May 2000 11:57:54 -0400 MSEXCH :MSExchangeMTA:NDDM02:NDNT01 Naples Daily News Naples, FL 34102 Affidavit of Publication Naples Daily News BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS ATTN: TONYA PHILLIPS PO BOX 413016 NAPLES FL 34101 -3016 REFERENCE: 001230 000586 58062723 VAC -98 -008 NOTICE OF State of Florida County of Collier Before the undersigned authority, personally appeared Angela Bryant, who on oath says that she serves as Assistant Secretary of the Naples Daily News, a daily newspaper published at Naples, in Colllier County, Florida: that the attached copy of the advertising was published in said newspaper on dates listed. Affiant further says that the said Naples Daily News is a newspaper published at Naples, in said Collier County, Florida, and that the said newspaper has heretofore been continuously published in said Collier County, Florida, each day and has been entered as second class mail matter at the post office in Naples, in said Collier County, Florida, for a period of 1 year next preceding the first publication of the attached copy of advertisement; and affiant further says that she has neither paid nor promised any person, firm or corporation any discount, rebate, commission or refund for the purpose of securing this advertisement for publiction in the said newspaper. PUBLISHED ON: 05/14 AD SPACE: 49.000 INCH FILED ON: 05/15/00 Signature of Affiant Sworn to and Subscribed before me this ,�_;% day of �_ y Lam. 20,_. Personally known by met ;`',FRY nbe'c Susan D Flora °a }fit * idly Commission CC581717 " i r Expires Dec. 10, 2000 t: . �e P3 r Petition to Il47.peu 101 and Florida Staff tes, 6 aAssssociates Holes , Walling to the va- yf . a portion of Chive . pccord- he` plot of Pine- Ieal 3 PlotBook Pod`, F riida,, Sccept a county msernent over facilities within I CAMSTANTINE, CHAIRMAN 4C IRK T E. �tOCIC, BYr^ /s /Elile Hipffrnan, Clerk IMay L— 1 _Ig161732_4 17B " Naples Daily News Naples, FL 34102 Affidavit of Publication Naples Daily News BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS ATTN: TONYA PHILLIPS PO BOX 413016 NAPLES FL 34101 -3016 REFERENCE: 001230 1131383126491 58054073 VAC -98 -008 NOTICE OF State of Florida County of Collier Before the undersigned authority, personaLLy appeared Angela Bryant, who on oath says that she serves as Assistant Secretary of the Naples DaiLy News, a daily newspaper published at Naples, in Collier County, Florida: that the attached copy of the advertising was published in said newspaper on dates Listed. Affiant further says that the said Naples DaiLy News is a newspaper published at Naples, in said Collier County, Florida, and that the said newspaper has heretofore been continuously published in said Collier County, Florida, each day and has been entered as second class mail matter at the post office in Naples, in said Collier County, FLorida, for a period of 1 year next preceding the first publication of the attached copy of advertisement; and affiart further says that she has neither paid nor promised any person, firm or corporation any discount, rebate, commission or refund for the purpose of securing this advertisement for pubLiction in the said newspaper, PUBLISHED ON: 0423 04/30 AD SPACE: 95.000 INCH FILED ON: 04/30/00 Signature of Affiant _ Sworn to and Subscribed before me this �3 day of Lj 20N__)i Personally known by me(� .,4Y P41, `�'• is Susan D Flora Ply Commission CC581717 Expires Dec. 10, 2000 0. �1 oa " ca ay Pa x r cn N 0 o � O H n H eu x ra w 0 _3 x, d x 0 0 x as 6 � N "r1J- w c-a X_ rare N p O r3 c = W ro 0 00 m o own t�-a V m� p G� w x � 0 C3 n Pv o F.d r G� n rte-. to pa + to M x Z.¢ C-.3 H 0 o N `� Ql r o �E CD bo w -o n hti 1 Cl bd Cn ba w O 6 O O 17g RESOLUTION NO. 2000- 13 3 RESOLUTION FOR PETITION VAC 98 -008 TO VACATE A PORTION OF HIGHLAND DRIVE ACCORDING TO THE PLAT OF PINELAND- ON -THE- TRAIL, AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 3, PAGE 60, PUBLIC RECORDS OF COLLIER COUNTY, FLORIDA. WHEREAS, pursuant to Section 177.101, Florida Statutes and 336.10, Florida Statutes, Robert Duane of Hole, Montes & Associates, as Agent does hereby request the vacation of a portion of Highland Drive; and WHEREAS, the Board has this day held a public hearing to consider vacating said right -of -way as more fully described below, and notice of said public hearing to vacate was given as required by law; and WHEREAS, the granting of the vacation will not adversely affect the ownership or right of convenient access of other property owners; and WHEREAS, the petitioner is requesting the vacation of a certain portion of Highland Drive in order to develop the site under a unified development plan. The public benefits are to release the County from any liability and maintenance of the property, and to have the property added to the tax rolls. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF COLLIER COUNTY, FLORIDA, that the following be and is hereby vacated: See Exhibit "A" attached hereto and incorporated herein. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that the Clerk to the Board is hereby directed to record a certified copy of this Resolution in the Public Records of Collier County, Florida, and to make proper notation of this vacation on the recorded plat as referenced above. This Resolution adopted after motion, second and majority vote favoring same. DATED: $�t `VD ATTEST; :-DWIGHT E. BROOK, Clerk AtUst. CIS to Chalro es Approv9 a o lot" lAQ legal sufficiency: Marro Scuderi Assistant County Attorney BOARD OF 9OUNTY COMMISSIONERS COLLIER C FL RID BY: TIM J. CONS INE, Chairman 2638878 OR: 2678 PG: 1257 RECORDED in OFFICIAL RECORDS of COLLIER COUNTY, PL 05/23/2000 at 08:48AN DWIGHT E. BROCK, CLERK REC FEE 15.00 COPIES 3.00 Retn: CLERK TO THE BOARD INTEROFFICE 4TH FLOOR EBT 7240 3 x � o m z m K N O < N A i 0 0 0 � m � :c z O rZ m m C) N z Irn rrn A O ;u I Z M D rn Z �Z N rn Q° I N o I D Z (^ 0 a < CA �rn O O C7 C) u) D L m N V) m ---i z 0 r m D i� m U) —I Z m c0 �A W m Am N z O 0 X rri i D It Vl C =ti v)l D ' mK: O � m Ul rn 000 D OR, 2678 PG, 1258 17B Lx9/6/T A r''AC-4E / or / 1 C o o O •qua. flow_ =co �D II II II II II N Z N 0) 001 o�A01�A (, 00N (O cp O / - a °o 0 /o / i / / i 0S rOJ ;u--I wT1Dm0m00rZS- AWOZlDZ T7Drn -IQZJ ICO M Z M m0r- 00Z5 -10z- 3OmrnDZpDOroS -+�rnZrn A rn m0 m Z DOD -- m= m o m D m l, E 0= m D O o Z (-)0 r Z M 2S OM nDM - -i omDCOp - -A-qw m�m�_p '1 rDp �� Onpnr--<Zr-pm�OZ�oVO =�Ono��oO�Zm Z. a Zz m_ - Zim�m -<-• O-CCA: m a,riOm �c�m�SmCr�� ry �7= �Vt DOm0 t7 =w�Z r-DS�OODDr0rS*rn I - -1M(A n Gm rn� Z �Dmc�moG'�np M - 9;QrDmDO <- I -� OG �� 0a] Ot.+ (A Ga- i(Z- )-- 4MZ6z�Om Z�L+�m�m0M rv� D7 om 0��o0r,�DOmcnO�ca�- �OG�C���ooOD -Dj;T N:q �0'rC� ( CD I D'T�S�DS�D_<JG+Dm Ocn -1 O fvm -rm, >>000zom- ,ino0pmm��ODDn� r-Z Czj U m cD�mi =I�N��mmm�00coo mm� =� ;un V7n to ((A m--1 I �ZO�oDZm =p�DpSA�C�O j nDm >Z� m �O M 00=ML,.- MPim- <DODmm<�Om -<DMOZ 00S m 0= I n-9 >0 (A 1 m0-rtrn�>mm I mZ �m-4m Z TI n -i N Z O (/) N .M m D A C O C O O n rn O OC co Z O m O O O �� OprZCnmotnD - Dpmc,+ >mr- =or mZ mr �M rm m -,mcn =DO =O� j mmDm�*zz(- 400m-o0 -< < m0L'I � ��SD ��m�Sm00��� -°-4-J D S�D<O�DCZ 1 Z�CY'- Dim=��00�� OOpCp =O C) O rn -i mnr� ODOR C --A �Z m � Z OoOm OS��mmDmZ�- �Dm ;MO�m D m D C O m C) m Z m O Om 0 z D-D<m O D nTl z O D p r-m < ON > m m C Z 0 D 0(A0 D S =j O Z o O G7 m O S O O � S S D �I Z D D D 0M ��m D r O M �m M LI)n0 n0- ;7r- z m M V7 o ;u n D n ::j 000 TI Z Z O. m r m O D r M U) n .0 O Z i 0 O F� �a ro x 0 oy N 0 0 M L4 0) co ;,00 03 N M 0 D m 0 D C Z / m -7 M 0 G C) Z Z Z / z Q i z C7 ( '� co W U, / _A z O 0 X rri i D It Vl C =ti v)l D ' mK: O � m Ul rn 000 D OR, 2678 PG, 1258 17B Lx9/6/T A r''AC-4E / or / 1 C o o O •qua. flow_ =co �D II II II II II N Z N 0) 001 o�A01�A (, 00N (O cp O / - a °o 0 /o / i / / i 0S rOJ ;u--I wT1Dm0m00rZS- AWOZlDZ T7Drn -IQZJ ICO M Z M m0r- 00Z5 -10z- 3OmrnDZpDOroS -+�rnZrn A rn m0 m Z DOD -- m= m o m D m l, E 0= m D O o Z (-)0 r Z M 2S OM nDM - -i omDCOp - -A-qw m�m�_p '1 rDp �� Onpnr--<Zr-pm�OZ�oVO =�Ono��oO�Zm Z. a Zz m_ - Zim�m -<-• O-CCA: m a,riOm �c�m�SmCr�� ry �7= �Vt DOm0 t7 =w�Z r-DS�OODDr0rS*rn I - -1M(A n Gm rn� Z �Dmc�moG'�np M - 9;QrDmDO <- I -� OG �� 0a] Ot.+ (A Ga- i(Z- )-- 4MZ6z�Om Z�L+�m�m0M rv� D7 om 0��o0r,�DOmcnO�ca�- �OG�C���ooOD -Dj;T N:q �0'rC� ( CD I D'T�S�DS�D_<JG+Dm Ocn -1 O fvm -rm, >>000zom- ,ino0pmm��ODDn� r-Z Czj U m cD�mi =I�N��mmm�00coo mm� =� ;un V7n to ((A m--1 I �ZO�oDZm =p�DpSA�C�O j nDm >Z� m �O M 00=ML,.- MPim- <DODmm<�Om -<DMOZ 00S m 0= I n-9 >0 (A 1 m0-rtrn�>mm I mZ �m-4m Z TI n -i N Z O (/) N .M m D A C O C O O n rn O OC co Z O m O O O �� OprZCnmotnD - Dpmc,+ >mr- =or mZ mr �M rm m -,mcn =DO =O� j mmDm�*zz(- 400m-o0 -< < m0L'I � ��SD ��m�Sm00��� -°-4-J D S�D<O�DCZ 1 Z�CY'- Dim=��00�� OOpCp =O C) O rn -i mnr� ODOR C --A �Z m � Z OoOm OS��mmDmZ�- �Dm ;MO�m D m D C O m C) m Z m O Om 0 z D-D<m O D nTl z O D p r-m < ON > m m C Z 0 D 0(A0 D S =j O Z o O G7 m O S O O � S S D �I Z D D D 0M ��m D r O M �m M LI)n0 n0- ;7r- z m M V7 o ;u n D n ::j 000 TI Z Z O. m r m O D r M U) n .0 O Z i 0 O F� �a ro x 0 oy N 0 0 M L4 0) co ;,00 03 N M xco rq z N rn w o v o :c VIC s N O m Z .J. m . Ml Z m A m p A I s � a � D m Z m N Z rn I i co O u Z VI N D A N m 0 A O Z A c� e N > O r- 0 --I m W r ^O J D m m ,^ A D V` 2 M^ Z qT`J y D Z 20 Q rl 'D D �r g � 2 m A n Z v m N N m O D N � Z > .Z7 n (0 m A W _ Z O Nm N 2 v 12 �' OR; 2678 PG;. l ''tj EXI- 51 T 8 i r m G A S D In n LA p� N .�1 O O D mSo P4GE mp�m mD m ,tQpo vcn�m ��no iA ZoD m 000 2 7tW ZC2y nIn � a) o i- yip D MOr DZ 000 cn �oVf �� EA — Z Z Z Z -0H t� NDOO Z ;M. A ��f2nDn0� m�$ S 000 go Ap� � # c O�A2� �(A 17mo oC O-1m al rl mn Ap>m I m O Avg z S �r„ Z q-1Dm .z >v) -4 �yNNy. zz_m izc> � O NA '0 Zmr-n n1a 0 m A N m Cv 0 Z rn m .� -mr -t ^ b z .2' , Z ��N 1�C�Z ��p i r m G A S D In n LA p� N .�1 O O D �b mSo OS 1 m mp�m mD m ,tQpo vcn�m ��no iA ZoD m Are' 2 7tW ZC2y nIn C_A mn; i- yip D MOr DZ CjA v mm r- cn �oVf � mZtOm2DCpZ gis -0H t� NDOO Z ;M. A ��f2nDn0� m�$ S go Ap� � # c O�A2� �(A 17mo oC O-1m - ..C(7' aDn.z Ap>m I m ao ^O N �^ �" z jR O (n.0 z S �r„ Z q-1Dm .z >v) -4 �yNNy. 5n 8 ZM Mf�+t(o mDm O NA '0 Zmr-n n1a 0 m A Cv AA .� -mr -t r ZD .2' n�o Z ��N 1�C�Z ��p W0Nm fJNi (� 00rQr -% T m ;0, EMS rn Mn ip --0 �i mDm '1 � p r v m_ �y D 1 Z. O v 0 TO A ZOnpD Z�m 482, n -((n �mm m 0 > z v FI S, �i rm� W > yam ;0 FA Z�v m4o'm 2Z0 OOC SMmm m nCW� �vrz� 2�nO;a > oo� v�i gqm zrnq �g ZG+c2)SRi ��7Z WO r-n aoz m G) r. -nvo (- m -( O Os;.�0 --I ^� A v [) [o -I-( (A �� Z g zo 0 z� Ovca :il_v (n cwm(J�m2 -A �fZNDm li 2 m D�'�'I -n +) N m mA p( UW O Z2 O D �m�0!- '( rn rn -4 �b Naples Daily News Naples, FL 34102 Affidavit of Publication Naples Daily News BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS ATTN: TONYA PHILLIPS PO BOX 413016 NAPLES FL 34101 -3016 REFERENCE: 001230 000586 58062723 VAC -98 -008 NOTICE OF State of Florida County of Collier Before the undersigned authority, personally appeared Angela Bryant, who on oath says that she serves as Assistant Secretary of the Naples Daily News, a daily newspaper published at Naples, in COLLLier County, Florida: that the attached copy of the advertising was published in said newspaper on dates listed. Affiant further says that the said Naples Daily News is a newspaper published at Naples, in said Collier County, Florida, and that the said newspaper has heretofore been continuously published in said Collier County, Florida, each day and has been entered as second class mail matter at the post office in Naples, in said Collier County, Florida, for a period of 1 year next preceding the first publication of the attached copy of advertisement; and affiant further says that she has neither paid nor promised any person, firm or corporation any discount, rebate, commission or refund for the purpose of securing this advertisement for pubLiction in the said newspaper. PUBLISHED ON: 05/14 AD SPACE: 49.000 INCH FILED ON: 05/15/00 Sworn to and Subscribed before me this -:..,.-,day oft- r 20_ Personally known by me a0Y P�81 "c Susan D Flora My Commission CC581717 'aay Expires Dec. 10, 2000 r` rr. F'ti0 * ** 2638879 OR; 2678 PG; 1260 * ** RECORDED in OFFICIAL RECORDS Of COLLIER 05/23/2000 at 08;480 DWIGHT E. BROCK, REC FEE COPIES Retn; CLERK TO THE BOARD INTEROFFICE 4TH FLOOR EXT 7240 COUNTY, FL CLERK 6.00 1.00 This Instrument Prepared By: William Schweikhardt Attorney at Law 900 Sixth Avenue, South, Suite 203 Naples, FL 33940 The Tax folio Number is UTILITY EASEMENT 2639345 OR: 2678 PG: 2563 RECORDED in OFFICIAL RECORDS of COLLIER COUNTY, FL 05/24/2000 at 07:42AN DWIGHT E. FROCK, CLERK REC FEE 15,00 DOC-.10 .10 COPIES 3,00 Retn: CLERK TO THE BOARD INTEROFFICE 4TH FLOOR EXT 1240 THE ABOVE SPACE FOR RECORDING INFORMATION THIS UTILITY EASEMENT, made and entered into thisQ77 day of March, 2000, by PHILIP N. KEYES, Individually and as Successor Trustee, whose post office address is 3030 64th St. S.W., Naples, FL 3410, as Grantor, to the BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF COLLIER COUNTY, FLORIDA, and as Ex- Officio the Governing Board of the COLLIER COUNTY WATER -SEWER DISTRICT, a political subdivision of the State of Florida, its successors and assigns, whose mailing address is 3301 East Tamiami Trail, Naples, FL 34116 (Whenever used herein the terms "Grantor" and "Grantee " include all the parties to this instrument and their respective heirs, legal representatives, successors and assigns.) WITNESSETH: Grantor, for and in consideration of TEN DOLLARS (10.00) and other valuable consideration paid by the Grantee, the receipt and sufficiency of which is hereby acknowledged, hereby conveys, grants, bargains and sells unto the Grantee, its successors and assigns, a perpetual, non - exclusive easement, license and privilege for constructing and maintaining utility facilities on the lands located in Collier County, Florida, as described upon the attached Exhibit "A" which exhibit in incorporated herein by reference. Subject to easements, restrictions and reservations of record. THE SUBJECT PROPERTY IS UNIMPROVED NON - HOMESTEAD PROPERTY. TO HAVE AND TO HOLD the same unto the Grantee, together with the right to enter upon said land, excavate, place and remove materials including, but not limited to sewer lines and pipes, appurtenant thereto or thereunder for the purpose of constructing and maintaining utility facilities thereon. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the Grantor executed these presents on the day and year first above written. Signed, Sealed and Delivered Witness Name: PHILIP N. KtYES, Individually 44 as Successor Trustee -1 STATE OF FLORIDA COUNTY OF COLLIER The foregoing instrument was acknowledged before me this P l day of March, 2000 by PHILIP N. KEYES, Individually and as Successor Trustee, who produced a Florida driver license as identification and did not take an oath. /ypF F�v Uf.ANE JOHNSON Notary Public / �w'NpTFN:' 1My Comm. Exp. 4 12012002 N PUBLIC nfj 1"'wnalty No. CC; 716366 .a W7WM I I OLY1E1 I.D. r m N CS1 "„tea f^ V j N CS'► p C) M D rm m> 000 - mo z p Z CD � _0 V Z m � 000 { Z Z Z m 000 N m m C) -0 10 I D D �ZA m m Z Z m >2z °m Z r Z :c 0 N O mZ > m GZ m ) NZ Alm to = A I N �rC A rn 2 m Z N Z m I N °s m O C u D � � -mC 'Lo O0 Z N e 0 N O r- 0 m N D 0 0 D m zv � om �5v p�y�vy n a m p� Z Z 0 Q r— mm N C) D �r QO C IT1 A D T Z IV m N 6 F, 0 D N Z i A m m A U4 = Z Q Nm N z v Z O D C �E i * ** OR. 2678 PG; 2565 ***17 EX14/8/ i ,4 PstGE / of / I � , 01 MAN n z W O N 1.a.� V x 0 U a r t� rno o Mm >� >Z r ° m�z 0 N rn c � � > cr p� Mrn �i Ails A 1!1"1111 j Z vmf r,3 J Z P u C m m� mN ) 2 U A m�Z .s ZXz i O Z O m n � > I �mrn � (A :0 ;40 D!n DZ --4 CD oN m 01 m <Z'� r m oil Z m Z O> Z v G'1 >2 Z ° CDmvm CD Z D Z m zC) > (f) CA � (n Zo > 0 m '^o� =2 >m C2A nZ0 rn0m °mg mr A -4 V) A � m m O!+1 CZ A m Zrn Qi 0 0 0 00 x_00 vz > 90 > r mq m:Eirn�COm t�1�g to A '� �0UZA0 -Di rpn�- m rn(A r, (A ogm z o f+1 om >uI�pN,>A m (n 40 -40 -0 V-,) -� D � Z O p�Z,�,�,�mm� Or�i D �A c_(rm- -t ao (n mp' Z-1A mn Z�> m pp pp�jp OmZ m +AN CVDi lZ+f m•Lnv I u > -J m z M A n �1 °^'nmm m ni 4rq m�r °C° m>m r m_ <p m m ° Z n D 2 mp� DZV �2 , in - A ° r" 'm -, Z�� A n C U-4 A Z m Z °m Nf gZ��� §= o� A Z�z Z(/� Am cZimi mw�g �pp� O NA000clo Z2 2 ��;CWrnuj�� O (n u�ZgZL,�>)m vu A+ 5 4 N� m2�O> m :-.4rn r m \b 1 1�� Law Office of William SchweMardt 900 Sixth Avenue, South Naples, FL 34102 (941) 262 -2227 Facsimile (941) 262,8287 March 29, 2000 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Re: Highland Drive Gentlemen: We have been retained to search the title of Highland Drive, a public road adjacent to lots 1 and 87, PINELAND ON THE TRAIL, according to the plat thereof recorded in Plat Book 3, Page 60, of the Public Records of Collier County, FL. Based upon our review of the abstract of title, it is our opinion that Highland Drive was dedicated as a public road by the plat of PINELAND ON THE TRAIL, recorded January 18, 1957, and recorded in Plat Book 3, Page 60, of the public records of Collier County, FL. At the time the property was platted, the road as well as all of the platted lots were owned by The Pine Company, a Florida corporation. There are only two lots adjacent to Highland Drive. They are lots 1 and 87. The Pine Company subsequently transferred these lots to Barnett Banks Trust Company. Barnett Banks Trust Company then transferred lots 1 and 87 to Philip Keyes, the current owner, by instrument dated October 14, 1988, and recorded in O.R. Book 1387, Page 2146, of the Public Records of Collier County, FL. Therefore, it is our opinion that the reversionary rights relating to Highland Drive are owned by Philip Keyes as the successor to The Pine Company, the entity which dedicated the road. IO'd d01 =Z0 00- 6Z -'AeW Law Office of 17B William Schweikhardt 900 Sixth Avenue, South Naples, FL 34102 (941) 262 -2227 Facsimile (941) 262 -8287 March 29, 2000 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Re: Highland Drive Mortgages Gentlemen: We have been retained to search the title to certain real estate which is the subject of an easement to the Board of County Commissioners for the Collier County Water -Sewer District, and an easement to Florida Power and Light Company, being lots 1 and 87, PINELAND ON THE TRAIL, a subdivision according to the plat recorded in Plat Book 3, Page 60, of the public records of Collier County, FL. The legal descriptions of the two easements are attached hereto and made a part hereof. Based upon our review, it is our opinion that the owner of Lots I and 87, PINELAND ON THE TRAIL is PHILIP N. KEYES. It is further our opinion that the real estate is free of mortgages and/or liens. In connection with the grant of the two easements, no subordinations are required, because there are no parties with any interest in the land except PHILIP N. KEYES. CAM ZO -d d0i =Z0 00- GZ -aeW COLLIER COUNTY FLORIDA REQUEST FOR LEGAL ADVERTISING OF PUBLIC HEARINGS To: Clerk to the Board: Please place the following as a: 17C XXX Normal legal Advertisement Other: (Display Adv., location, etc.) ***************************** * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ** * * * ** ** ** * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ** Originating Dept/ Div: Comm.Dev.Serv./Planning Person: ��' Date: 3 /� /D o Petition No. (If none, give brief description): V- 2000 -03 Petitioner: (Name & Address): Mr. George C. Kellogg, 242 Barefoot Beach Blvd., Bonita Springs, FL 34134 Name & Address of any person(s) to be notified by Clerk's Office: (If more space is needed, attach separate sheet) Mr. Miles L. Scofield, Scofield Marine Consulting, 3584 -B Exchange Ave., Naples, Florida 34104 Hearing before BCC XXX BZA Other Requested Hearing date: 5/9/00 Based on advertisement appearing 15 days before hearing. Newspaper(s) to be used: (Complete only if important): X7 X Naples Daily News Other Legally Required Proposed Text: (Include legal description & common location & Size: V- 2000 -03 (RG) Miles L. Scofield of Scofield Marine Consulting, representing George C. Kellogg, requesting a variance of 5 feet from the required 7.5 foot west side setback for docking facilities for property located at 242 Barefoot Beach Boulevard, further described as Lot 10, Bayfront Gardens, in Section 6, Township 48 South, Range 25 East. Companion petition(s), if any & proposed hearing date: Companion to BD- 2000 -02 (CCPC 4/20/00) Does Petition Fee include advertising cost X XY s F� No If Yes, what account should be charged for advertising costs: 49110 Revie ed by Approved by: \ \\ 3 r oo Division Head at County Manager List Attachments: DISTRIBUTION INSTRUCTIONS Date A. For hearings before BCC or BZA: Initiating person to complete one copy and obtain Division Head approval before submitting to County Manager. Note: If legal document is involved, be sure that any necessary legal review, or request for same, is submitted to County Attorney before submitting to County Manager. The Manager's office will distribute copies: County Manager agenda file: to E] Requesting Division Clerk's Office Original B. Other hearings: Initiating Division head to approve and submit original to Clerk's Office, retaining a copy for file. FOR CLERK'S OFFICE USE ON Date Received: Date of Public hearing: Date Advertised: RESOLUTION NO. 2000- RELATING TO PETITION NUMBER V -2000- 03, FOR A VARIANCE ON PROPERTY HEREINAFTER DESCRIBED IN COLLIER COUNTY, FLORIDA. WHEREAS, the Legislature of the State of Florida in Chapter 125, Florida Statutes, has conferred on all counties in Florida the power to establish, coordinate and enforce zoning and such business regulations as are necessary for the protection of the public; and WHEREAS, the County pursuant thereto has adopted a Land Development Code (Ordinance No. 91 -102) which establishes regulations for the zoning of particular geographic divisions of the County, among which is the granting of variances; and WHEREAS, the Board of Zoning Appeals, being the duly elected constituted Board of the area hereby affected, has held a public hearing after notice as in said regulations made and provided, and has considered the advisability of a 5 -foot variance from the required west side setback of 7.5 feet to 2.5 feet as shown on the attached plot plan, Exhibit "A ", in a "PUD" Zone for the property hereinafter described, and has found as a matter of fact that satisfactory provision and arrangement have been made concerning all applicable matters required by said regulations and in accordance with Section 2.7.5 of the Zoning Regulations of said Land Development Code for the unincorporated area of Collier County; and WHEREAS, all interested parties have been given opportunity to be heard by this Board in public meeting assembled, and the Board having considered all matters presented; NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED BY THE BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS of Collier County, Florida, that: The Petition V- 2000 -03 filed by Miles L. Scofield, of Scofield Marine Consulting representing Mr. George C. Kellogg, with respect to the property hereinafter described as: Lot 10, Bayfront Gardens, in Section 6, Township 48 South, Range 25 East as described in Plat Book 14, Pages 114 -117, of the Public Records of Collier County, Florida. be and the same hereby is approved for a 5 -foot variance from the required west side setback of 7.5 feet to 2.5 feet as shown on the attached plot plan, Exhibit "A ", of the "PUD" Zoning District wherein said property is located. BE IT RESOLVED that this Resolution relating to Petition Number V- 2000 -03 be recorded in the minutes of this Board. This Resolution adopted after motion, second and majority vote. -1- Done this day of , 2000. ATTEST: BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS DWIGHT E. BROCK, CLERK COLLIER COUNTY, FLORIDA Approved as to Form and Legal Sufficiency: '� k 1'Y_ -rn MARNt M. SCUDERI ASSISTANT COUNTY ATTORNEY G:N- 2000 -03 RESOLUTION/RG /ts -2- ° 11 TIMOTHY J. CONSTANTINE, CHAIRMAN 2 � a� z `- a oy ti U f �y a R �7 \ 1 L w c CIO r l y r d h l ,. a. X Exhibit -A,, � t m c r C N� o - I 0 r a I0 Karen L. Schoch To: paperrell @naplesnews.com Subject: V- 2000 -03 Good Morning Pam! Please publish the attached notice on April 23rd En C V- 00- 03.doc V 00.03.doc thank you, Karen 17 k April 3, 2000 Ms. Pam Perrell Naples Daily News 1075 Central Avenue Naples, Florida 34102 Re: Petition V- 2000 -03 Dear Pam: Please advertise the above referenced notice on Sunday, April 23, 2000, and kindly send the Affidavit of Publication, in duplicate, together with charges involved to this office. Thank you. Sincerely, Karen Schoch, Deputy Clerk Account 113- 138312- 649110 17C NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given that the Board of County Commissioners of Collier County, will hold a public hearing on Tuesday, May 9, 2000, in the Boardroom, 3rd Floor, Administration Building, Collier County Government Center, 3301 East Tamiami Trail, Naples, Florida. The meeting will begin at 9:00 A.M. The Board will consider Petition V- 2000 -03, (RG) Miles L. Scofield of Scofield Marine Consulting, representing George C. Kellogg, requesting a variance of 5 feet from the required 7.5 foot west side setback for docking facilities for property located at 242 Barefoot Beach Boulevard, further described as Lot 10, Bayfront Gardens, in Section 6, Township 48 South, Range 25 East. NOTE: All persons wishing to speak on any agenda item must register with the County administrator prior to presentation of the agenda item to be addressed. Individual speakers will be limited to 5 minutes on any item. The selection of an individual to speak on behalf of an organization or group is encouraged. If recognized by the Chairman, a spokesperson for a group or organization may be allotted 10 minutes to speak on an item. Persons wishing to have written or graphic materials included in the Board agenda packets must submit said material a minimum of 3 weeks prior to the respective public hearing. In any case, written materials intended to be considered by the Board shall be submitted to the appropriate County staff a minimum of seven days prior to the public hearing. All material used in presentations before the Board will become a permanent part of the record. Any person who decides to appeal a decision of the Board will need a record of the proceedings pertaining thereto and therefore, may need to ensure that a verbatim record of the proceedings is made, which record includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is based. BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS COLLIER COUNTY, FLORIDA TIMOTHY J. CONSTANTINE, CHAIRMAN DWIGHT E. BROCK, CLERK By: /s /Karen Schoch, Deputy Clerk (SEAL) 17C Karen L. Schoch From: System Administrator [postmaster @scripps.com] Sent: Monday, April 03, 2000 10:34 AM To: Karen. Schoch @clerk. col Iier.fl.us Subject: Delivered: V- 2000 -03 LLJ V- 2000 -03 «V- 2000 -03» Your message To: Ipaperrel l @naplesnews.com' Subject: V- 2000 -03 Sent: Mon, 3 Apr 2000 10:31:41 -0400 was delivered to the following recipient(s): Perrell, Pamela on Mon, 3 Apr 2000 11:33:17 -0400 MSEXCH :MSExchangeMTA:NDDM02:NDNT01 17C " April 3, 2000 Mr. George C. Kellogg 242 Barefoot Beach Blvd. Bonita Springs FL 34134 Re: Notice of Public Hearing to Consider Petition V- 2000 -03 Dear Petitioner: Please be advised that the above referenced petition will be considered by the Board of County Commissioners on Tuesday, May 9, 2000, as indicated on the enclosed notice. The legal notice pertaining to this petition will be published in the Naples Daily News on Sunday, April 23, 2000. You are invited to attend this public hearing. Sincerely, DWIGHT E. BROCK, CLERK Karen Schoch, Deputy Clerk Enclosure 17C April 3, 2000 Mr. Miles L. Scofield Scofield Marine Consulting 3584 -B Exchange Ave Naples FL 34104 Re: Notice of Public Hearing to Consider Petition V- 2000 -03 Dear Petitioner: Please be advised that the above referenced petition will be considered by the Board of County Commissioners on Tuesday, May 9, 2000, as indicated on the enclosed notice. The legal notice pertaining to this petition will be published in the Naples Daily News on Sunday, April 23, 2000. You are invited to attend this public hearing. Sincerely, DWIGHT E. BROCK, CLERK Karen Schoch, Deputy Clerk Enclosure REFERENCE: 001230 1131383126491 58050660 V- 2000 -03 NOTICE OF State of Florida County of Collier Before the undersigned authority, personally appeared Angela Bryant, who on oath says that she serves as Assistant Secretary of the Naples Daily News, a daily newspaper published at Naples, in Collier County, Florida: that the attached copy of the advertising was published in said newspaper on dates listed. Affiant further says that the said Naples Daily News is a newspaper published at Naples, in said Collier County, Florida, and that the said newspaper has heretofore been continuously published in said Collier County, Florida, each day and has been entered as second class mail matter at the post office in Naples, in said Collier County, Florida, for a period of 1 year next preceding the first publication of the attached copy of advertisement; and affiant further says that she has neither paid nor promised any person, firm or corporation any discount, rebate, commission or refund for the purpose of securing this advertisement for publiction in the said newspaper. PUBLISHED ON: 04/23 AD SPACE: 96.000 INCH FILED ON: 04/24/00 Signature of Affiant L - Sworn to and Subscribed before e th' ay of Personally known by me C Kelkipq; re= fvarian rom thhearee-- 7.5 toot weft pock for dock. Res for proper. therehdescrlbed ^10,, Bavfront In. Section 6, i 'Flw iu Weatk an any ow do ftM must register wM the County ddmlnistralw to Presentation a agenda Speak, dresset IndwiduSpeak, er`snnk��weiil�ll be llmNad to -t SeieeMon o�ony Individual oorrgan�ak� gor group s encouraged the f Jrrecogniz spokesperson tar a or I1otled" t� =mg speak Persons wishing to graphic al cluded In a miniur1/ o{ -� material Prior to the Public hearing.""„° any it6ndd bemotet fats in- mvl 10 d gap aPPrcorb r late Pu"W1c Ait er me al used In "fore the Boar -- come a Permanent Part of --------------------- Q A+rn Person who decM- the�Board it � a re. 20 20 p t o the Proceedings WE erfoining Thereto and ereforw_ — — — �a'nay, Rosemary Tumer MYCOMMISSION #CC850751 EXPIRES •, 3une 29, 2003 BONDED THRU TROY FAIN INSURANCE, INC ensure v#1 ._ record Is madeawh record n= dudes ffle fes"Morl and svidencepuPOh 7M the 11PPA0'1D' pF COWVTy :OMM�Mpp�CONER Y, ry NI HMJ. �N TANTINE, ." HAIRMAN L)WIGHT E. BROCK, ep /usl//Kar Schoch, SEAL) C No. 159SUS s,�# 1 7 C Naples Daily News Naples, FL 34102 V- ZOOp.03 Affidavit of Publication PUBLILICIHEARIRING Naples Daily News Notice is hereby given ---- +--------------- - - - - -- Comm saioners Galin er Countv, wiN'hold a public hearinop on* Tuesday, May 9, 2000, in BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS ��4�toohrre Admiinnlss n Bulidino, ATTN: TON" PHILLIPS I Collier County Govern. PO BOX 413016 34101 -3016 ment Center, 3301 East Tpmlanl Trail, Naples F NAPLES FL iIda, meeting wilt 9.00 Aft Board will consid- er PetRt d v.,mn.na REFERENCE: 001230 1131383126491 58050660 V- 2000 -03 NOTICE OF State of Florida County of Collier Before the undersigned authority, personally appeared Angela Bryant, who on oath says that she serves as Assistant Secretary of the Naples Daily News, a daily newspaper published at Naples, in Collier County, Florida: that the attached copy of the advertising was published in said newspaper on dates listed. Affiant further says that the said Naples Daily News is a newspaper published at Naples, in said Collier County, Florida, and that the said newspaper has heretofore been continuously published in said Collier County, Florida, each day and has been entered as second class mail matter at the post office in Naples, in said Collier County, Florida, for a period of 1 year next preceding the first publication of the attached copy of advertisement; and affiant further says that she has neither paid nor promised any person, firm or corporation any discount, rebate, commission or refund for the purpose of securing this advertisement for publiction in the said newspaper. PUBLISHED ON: 04/23 AD SPACE: 96.000 INCH FILED ON: 04/24/00 Signature of Affiant L - Sworn to and Subscribed before e th' ay of Personally known by me C Kelkipq; re= fvarian rom thhearee-- 7.5 toot weft pock for dock. Res for proper. therehdescrlbed ^10,, Bavfront In. Section 6, i 'Flw iu Weatk an any ow do ftM must register wM the County ddmlnistralw to Presentation a agenda Speak, dresset IndwiduSpeak, er`snnk��weiil�ll be llmNad to -t SeieeMon o�ony Individual oorrgan�ak� gor group s encouraged the f Jrrecogniz spokesperson tar a or I1otled" t� =mg speak Persons wishing to graphic al cluded In a miniur1/ o{ -� material Prior to the Public hearing.""„° any it6ndd bemotet fats in- mvl 10 d gap aPPrcorb r late Pu"W1c Ait er me al used In "fore the Boar -- come a Permanent Part of --------------------- Q A+rn Person who decM- the�Board it � a re. 20 20 p t o the Proceedings WE erfoining Thereto and ereforw_ — — — �a'nay, Rosemary Tumer MYCOMMISSION #CC850751 EXPIRES •, 3une 29, 2003 BONDED THRU TROY FAIN INSURANCE, INC ensure v#1 ._ record Is madeawh record n= dudes ffle fes"Morl and svidencepuPOh 7M the 11PPA0'1D' pF COWVTy :OMM�Mpp�CONER Y, ry NI HMJ. �N TANTINE, ." HAIRMAN L)WIGHT E. BROCK, ep /usl//Kar Schoch, SEAL) C No. 159SUS s,�# 1 17C " RESOLUTION NO. 2000 -13 4 RELATING TO PETITION NUMBER V -2000- 03, FOR A VARIANCE ON PROPERTY HEREINAFTER DESCRIBED IN COLLIER COUNTY, FLORIDA. WHEREAS, the Legislature of the State of Florida in Chapter 125, Florida Statutes, has conferred on all counties in Florida the power to establish, coordinate and enforce zoning and such business regulations as are necessary for the protection of the public; and WHEREAS, the County pursuant thereto has adopted a Land Development Code (Ordinance No. 91 -102) which establishes regulations for the zoning of particular geographic divisions of the County, among which is the granting of variances; and WHEREAS, the Board of Zoning Appeals, being the duly elected constituted Board of the area hereby affected, has held a public hearing after notice as in said regulations made and provided, and has considered the advisability of a 5 -foot variance from the required west side setback of 7.5 feet to 2.5 feet as shown on the attached plot plan, Exhibit "A ", in a "PUD" Zone for the property hereinafter described, and has found as a matter of fact that satisfactory provision and arrangement have been made concerning all applicable matters required by said regulations and in accordance with Section 2.7.5 of the Zoning Regulations of said Land Development Code for the unincorporated area of Collier County; and WHEREAS, all interested parties have been given opportunity to be heard by this Board in public meeting assembled, and the Board having considered all matters presented; NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED BY THE BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS of Collier County, Florida, that: The Petition V- 2000 -03 filed by Miles L. Scofield, of Scofield Marine Consulting representing Mr. George C. Kellogg, with respect to the property hereinafter described as: Lot 10, Bayfront Gardens, in Section 6, Township 48 South, Range 25 East as described in Plat Book 14, Pages 114 -117, of the Public Records of Collier County, Florida. be and the same hereby is approved for a 5 -foot variance from the required west side setback of 7.5 feet to 2.5 feet as shown on the attached plot plan, Exhibit "A ", of the "PUD" Zoning District wherein said property is located. BE IT RESOLVED that this Resolution relating to Petition Number V- 2000 -03 be recorded in the minutes of this Board. This Resolution adopted after motion, second and majority vote. -1- Done this / day of _ , 2000. ATTEST: ,.DWIGHT E. BROCK, CLERK At ti S 0 t0 malmants Approved 4s to and Legal Sufficiency: MARM M. SCUDERI ASSISTANT COUNTY ATTORNEY G:N- 2000 -03 RESOLUTION/RG /ts -2- 17C I i a�m i 2 a e y H Z I I` I� 1� O all i l � I 1 1 I � �s _ Exhibit "A" rn u+ C t O s 17C E N