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HomeMy WebLinkAboutDocumentation_Environmental Advisory Committee_Tab 11_9/11/2024 J AGENDA Environmental Advisory Committee (EAC) Meeting Village of Tequesta 345 Tequesta Drive Tequesta, FL 33469 Brad Freese, Chair Thomas G. Bradford, Vice-Chair Russ Redman, Committee Member Clay Damon, Committee Member Jill Wenta, Committee Member Michelle Shearouse, Committee Member Wade Chance, Committee Member September 11, 2024 2:00 PM Village Council Chambers Page CALL TO ORDER AND ROLL CALL APPROVAL OF AGENDA"".---A (additions, deletions & modifications) COMMUNICATIONS FROM CITIZENS: Any citizen is entitled to be heard concerning any matter under the section entitled "Communications from Citizens," subject to the three-minute limitation. The public also has the opportunity to speak to any item listed on the agenda, including the consent agenda, at the time the agenda item comes up for discussion. Citizens desiring to address the Committee should proceed toward the public microphones or, if applicable, raise your hand when the applicable agenda item is being considered to enable the Chair to acknowledge you. PRESENTATIONS m 1. Presentation From Loxahatchee River Environmental Control District Executive Director Dr. Albrey Arrington. CONSENTDA All items listed under the Consent Agenda are considered routine and will be enacted by one motion . There will be no separate discussion of these items unless a Committee Member so requests, in Page 1 of 139 Environmental Advisory Committee (EAC) - Sep 11 2024 which event the item will be removed from the Consent Agenda and considered in its normal sequence on the Agenda. 2. MINUTES: August 14 Meeting 5 - 8 Environmental Advisory Committee (EAC) - Aug 14 2024 - Minutes - Pdf END OF CONSENT REGULAR AGENDA Mf OLD BUSINESS 3. Update on 7/17/2024 ribbon cutting and trail tour at the Jupiter Inlet Lighthouse 9 - 21 Outstanding Natural Area (JILONA). Presenter: Brad Freese Agenda Memo #24-260 - Pdf 4. Update on 7/29/2024 Village Council workshop to review EAC activities from 22 - 30 past year. Presenter: Thomas G. Bradford Agenda Memo #24-261 - Pdf 5. Living Shoreline Code Update 31 - 69 Presenter: Jay Hubsch Agenda Memo #24-265 - Pdf 6. Tequesta Tree Code Discussion 70 - 74 Presenter: Thomas G. Bradford Agenda Memo #24-263 - Pdf NEW BUSINESS 7. Discussion on State of Florida's Plan's To Put Golf Courses in Jonathan Dickinson State Park Presenter: Brad Freese 8. EAC Discussion and action items to council addressing the August and September presentations. A. Coral Reef Bleaching B. CERP Loxahatchee River Watershed Restoration Project C. Jupiter Narrows Restoration Project D. Loxahatchee River Environmental Control District Presenter: Brad Freese Blue Carbon: Mangrove Restoration Efforts for GHG Reduction, Shoreline Page 2 of 139 Environmental Advisory Committee (EAC) - Sep 11 2024 9. Protection, and Healthy Habitats. 75 - 93 Presenter: Brad Freese Agenda Memo #24-264 - Pdf 10. Follow Up Discussion on Waste Management Presentation 94 - 101 Presenter: Brad Freese Agenda Memo #24-266 - Pdf 11. 2024 Florida Resilience Conference Update 102 - 139 Presenter: Jay Hubsch Agenda Memo #24-294 - Pdf Agenda Memo #24-294 - Html 2024 FRC Program Booklet COMMENTS OF COMMITTEEMEMBERS, • LIAISON AND STAFF FUTURE AGENDA ITEMS ANY OTHER MATTERS PLEASE TAKE NOTE ADA ACCESSIBILITY: The Village of Tequesta strives to be an inclusive environment. As such, it is the Village's policy to comply with the requirements of Title II of the American with Disabilities Act of 1990 ("ADA") by ensuring our records are accessible to individuals with disabilities. However, there are records we receive from outside entities (contractors, vendors, other state agencies, etc.) that are not ADA compliant. We take every measure possible to remediate those documents, however, some records may not be compliant. If there is a file that is not compliant that you wish to access, please contact the Village Clerk's Office and we will make an accommodation. DISABLED ACCOMMODATION: Disabled persons who need an accommodation in order to participate in this Village Council Meeting are requested to contact the Village Clerk's Office at 768-0440 at least three working days before this meeting. Hearing impaired persons please note wireless hearing system receivers are available by requesting the same from the Village Clerk. Note 1: If a person decides to appeal any decision made by this Committee with respect to any matter considered at this meeting or hearing, he/she will need a record of the proceedings. For such purpose, he/she 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. Note 2: Items listed on the Consent Agenda will be approved by one motion of the Committee, unless an individual Committee Member requests that any item(s) be moved to the Regular Agenda and individually considered. PROCEDURES FOR PUBLIC PARTICIPATION Citizens desiring to address the Committee should proceed toward the public microphones or, if applicable, raise your hand when the applicable agenda item is being considered to enable the Chair to acknowledge you. PUBLIC HEARINGS: Any citizen is entitled to be heard on an official agenda item under the section entitled "Public Hearings,"subject to the three-minute limitation. Page 3 of 139 Environmental Advisory Committee (EAC) - Sep 11 2024 COMMUNICATIONS FROM CITIZENS: Any citizen is entitled to be heard concerning any matter under the section entitled "Communications from Citizens," subject to the three-minute limitation. The public also has the opportunity to speak to any item listed on the agenda, including the consent agenda, at the time the agenda item comes up for discussion. OTHER AGENDA ITEMS: Any citizen is entitled to be heard on any official agenda item when the Committee Chair calls for public comments, subject to the three-minute limitation. Environmental Advisory Committee Meetings are public business meetings and, as such, the Committee and/or its Chair retain the right to limit discussion on any issue. SCHEDULE OF MEETINGS AND EVENTS 345 Tequesta Drive unless otherwise indicated August 28, 2019 -9:00 a.m. - Council Chambers September 11, 2019 -9:00 a.m. - Council Chambers Page 4 of 139 Agenda Item #2. [Draft) MINUTES ENVIRONMENTAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE (EAC) MEETING VILLAGE OF TEQUESTA, FL AUGUST 14, 2024 2:00 PM VILLAGE COUNCIL CHAMBERS CALL TO ORDER AND ROLL CALL The meeting was called to order by Chair Brad Freeze at 2:00 p.m. A roll call was taken by Planner, Meg Wyble. Present were: Michelle Shearouse, Brad Freese, Jill Wenta, Thomas G. Bradford, and Wade Chance. Late were: Absent were: Clay Damon and Russ Redman. APPROVAL OF AGENDA MOTION: Vice-Chair Bradford made a motion to approve the agenda; EAC Member Shearouse seconded the motion. Carried unanimously 5-0 (absent: EAC Member Damon and Regular Member Seat 5 Redman). COMMUNICATIONS FROM CITIZENS No communication from citizens. PRESENTATIONS 2. "Florida's Coral Reef, Coral Bleaching, Effects of Coral Bleaching on the Marine Ecosystem, and how FLDEP Works to Address the Issue." Taylor Tucker, Reef Resilience Coordinator, Office of Resilience and Coastal Protection. Florida Department of Environmental Protection. Taylor Tucker presented to the EAC on the importance of our coral reefs, and the impacts of coral bleaching. The EAC thanked Taylor for her time and inquired about ways to help spread the message. Taylor encouraged the EAC to use the PowerPoint provided and appreciated the opportunity to share with the committee. Pa@e ftof 680 Agenda Item #2. 01 Draft 3. "Comprehensive Everglades Restoration Project (CERP): Updates to the Loxahatchee River Watershed Restoration Project." Michael Tompkins, Senior Project Manager, Ecosystem Restoration Planning & Project Management Section. South Florida Water Management District. Michael Tompkins from the South Florida Water Management District presented a PowerPoint update on the Loxahatchee River Watershed Restoration Project. The Committee thanked Michael for his time and found the presentation insightful. 4. "History and updates to Jupiter Narrows Restoration Project." Susan Panella, President and Co-Founder. Jupiter Narrows Conservation Alliance. Susan Panella provided a thoughtful presentation highlighting the decrease of mangroves in the Jupiter Narrows, the impact on our ecosystem, and the efforts underway to restore them. The EAC was pleased to hear of the restoration and asked how they can best support the cause. Susan Panella responded that providing any useful direct contacts would be greatly appreciated. MOTION:Vice-Chair Bradford made a motion to address topic #13 first and add a discussion on the topics that they would like to hear from the upcoming Loxahatchee presenter. EAC Member Shearouse seconded the motion. Carried unanimously 5-0 (absent: EAC Member Damon and Regular Member Seat 5 Redman). CONSENT AGENDA 5. To approve the consent agenda and EAC meeting minutes from June 12, 2024 & July 10, 2024. END OF CONSENT AGENDA REGULAR AGENDA OLD BUSINESS 6. Update on 711712024 Ribbon Cutting and Trail Tour at the Jupiter Inlet Lighthouse Outstanding Natural Area (JILONA). 7. Update on 712912024 Village Council Workshop to Review EAC Activities from the Past Year. 8. Living Shoreline Code Update 9. Tequesta Tree Code Discussion NEW BUSINESS 10. A. EAC Discussion and action items to council addressing today's presentations. 1. Coral Reef Bleaching Pa@eTe(A 680 Agenda Item #2. 01 Draft 2. CERP Loxahatchee River Watershed Restoration Project I Jupiter Narrows Restoration Project 11. Blue Carbon: Mangrove Restoration Efforts for GHG Reduction, Shoreline Protection, and Healthy Habitats. 12. Follow Up Discussion on Waste Management Presentation 13. Discussion on EAC Meeting Times and Dates Community Development Director Jay Hubsch sought feedback from the EAC on the current meeting schedule. The EAC expressed openness to trying evening meetings but agreed that if community involvement did not increase, the schedule should remain unchanged. MOTION: EAC Member Wenta made a motion to explore the option of hosting a week night or weekend special event to encourage citizen participation. EAC Member Shearouse seconded the motion. Carried unanimously 5-0 (absent: EAC Member Damon and Regular Member Seat 5 Redman). 14. Discussion on the upcoming Loxahatchee River presenter. Chair Brad Freeze requested that any topics the EAC wishes to discuss regarding the upcoming Loxahatchee presentation be emailed to Community Development Director Jay H u bsch. COMMENTS OF COMMITTEE MEMBERS, VILLAGE COUNCIL LIAISON AND STAFF FUTURE AGENDA ITEMS ANY OTHER MATTERS MOTION: Vice-Chair Bradford made a motion to move unresolved agenda items to future meeting. EAC Member Shearouse seconded the motion. Carried unanimously 5-0 (absent: EAC Member Damon and Regular Member Seat 5 Redman). ADJOURNMENT MOTION: Vice-Chair Bradford made a motion to adjourn the meeting EAC Member Shearouse seconded the motion. Carried unanimously 5-0 (absent: EAC Member Damon and Regular Member Seat 5 Redman). Pal@egbccf 680 Agenda Item #2. [Draft) Jay Hubsch, AICP Pa@efto# 680 Agenda Item #3. Environmental Advisory Committee (EAC) STAFF MEMO Meeting: Environmental Advisory Committee (EAC) - Sep 11 2024 Staff Contact: Brad Freese Department: Environmental Advisory Committee Update on 7/17/2024 ribbon cutting and trail tour at the Jupiter Inlet Lighthouse Outstanding Natural Area (JILONA). SUMMARY: A Attached is a memo from Chair Freese about a recent JILONA ribbon cutting, upcoming shoreline stabilization project, and action items for EAC to consider; as well as a presentation from JILONA about their shoreline stabilization project. This document and any attachments may be reproduced upon request in an alternative format by completing our Accessibility Feedback Form, sending an e-mail to the Village Clerk or calling 561- 768-0443. BUDGET INFORMATION: BUDGET AMOUNT n/a AMOUNT AVAILABLE n/a EXPENDITURE AMOUNT: n/a FUNDING SOURCES: n/a IS THIS A PIGGYBACK: ❑ Yes ❑ N/A DID YOU OBTAIN 3 QUOTES? ❑ Yes ❑ N/A COMMENTS/EXPLANATION ON SELECTIONn/a JILONA Memo-Chair Freese JILONA Shoreline Stabilization Project 2024 Update Page 9 of 139 Agenda Item #3. V *111age of T 345 Tequesta Drive 561-768-0700 Tequesta, FL 33469 www.tequesta.org TO: Environmental Advisory Committee FROM: Brad Freese, Chair DATE: 8/14/2024 SUBJECT: Update on 7/17/2024 ribbon cutting and trail tour at the Jupiter Inlet Lighthouse Outstanding Natural Area (JILONA). EAC Chair Brad Freese, and EAC Committee Member Michelle Shearouse. JILONA was established in 2008 and designated by the Bureau of Land Management as one of only three outstanding natural area in the US. Approximately 120 acres of native and coastal habitats including 23 special status species. There is cultural evidence of human occupation from 5000 years ago. Ribbon cutting and short speech by Mayor Young at new Northwest trail head. The trail was constructed by a prospective Eagle Scout. Peter DeWitt, ONA Manager conducted a tour of the new trail, existing trails, and observation deck all on the north side of Beach Rd. UPDATE: 1. Planned burn to 10-20 acres occurring Jan-Mar. 2. JILONA shoreline stabilization project fully funded through completion (see backup). 3. Action item for EAC to consider— Peter asked if VOT and EAC could get involved spreading the word that JILONA is seeking individuals or groups for ONA projects. This is a great way for students or classes to earn community service hours. Projects include trail maintenance and cleanup. This document may be reproduced upon request in an alternative format by contacting the Village Clerk's Office at 561-768-0440 or by completing our accessibility form: https://bit.ly/3mnfeU4 Page 10 of 139 f Agenda Item #3. N to N N �o. 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Environmental Advisory Committee (EAC) STAFF MEMO Meeting: Environmental Advisory Committee (EAC) - Sep 11 2024 Staff Contact: Thomas G. Bradford Department: Environmental Advisory Committee Update on 7/29/2024 Village Council workshop to review EAC activities from past year. SUMMARY: Nor­qw At the July 29 Village Council workshop, Vice Chair Bradford presented an update to the Council on what the EAC has been working on. Attached is the memo that was provided to Village Council. Vice Chair Bradford will provide an overview of how the workshop went at the 9/11/2024 EAC meeting. This document and any attachments may be reproduced upon request in an alternative format by completing our Accessibility Feedback Form, sending an e-mail to the Village Clerk or calling 561- 768-0443. BUDGET INFORMATION: BUDGET AMOUNT n/a AMOUNT AVAILABLE n/a EXPENDITURE AMOUNT: n/a FUNDING SOURCES: n/a IS THIS A PIGGYBACK: ❑ Yes ❑ N/A DID YOU OBTAIN 3 QUOTES? ❑ Yes ❑ N/A COMMENTS/EXPLANATION ON SELECTIONn/a EAC Activities-2023-2024 Memo Page 22 of 139 Agenda Item #4. Village of Tequesta Environmental Advisory Committee Al e 1110 To: Village Council From: Thomas G. Bradford, Vice-Chair, EAC rR Cc: EAC Members, Jay Hubsch, Director of Community Development Date: July 17, 2024 Subject: Environmental Advisory Committee (EA(EAC) Activities 2023/2024 Report This memorandum addresses the most recent activities of the VOT EAC. Also, for reference, this memo includes attachments pertaining to the recent EAC activities. This helps to pinpoint trends that may exist in the Committee's focus over time. For the benefit of those who may not be aware of the EAC history, at the request of then Mayor Abby Brennan, the EAC was formed in the summer of 2019 by the unanimous adoption of Village Council Resolution No. 21-19.. Section 3 of the resolution calls for the EAC to "...hold public meetings for the purpose of developing recommendations for best practices,fostering community partnerships, and within the bounds of the Village's Comprehensive Development Plan, developing recommendations for goals, objectives and policies relative to sustaining and improving the environment of the Village of Tequesta. The Village of Tequesta Environmental Committee shall report to the Village Council from time to time and shall present its recommendations to the Village Council for further direction,final review and ultimate approval. " As you know, Tequesta is the northernmost municipality in Palm Beach County consisting of a population of approximately 6,200 persons residing on three peninsulas surrounded on three sides by the waters of the Atlantic Ocean, the Intracoastal Waterway, or the Loxahatchee River and its North and Northwest forks portions of which were designated a National Wild and Scenic River in 1985 (the first in Florida). To Tequesta's north and on its doorstep lies Jonathan Dickinson State Park consisting of 11,500 acres. Being a waterfront community, Tequesta is susceptible to storm 1 Page 23 of 139 Agenda Item #4. surge from tropical cyclones and sea level rise. To protect our valuable lands and the natural environment that surrounds us it is incumbent upon us as proper stewards of our lands, the air we breathe and our waters to do all things reasonably possible to stabilize and enhance the overall health of our local environment. For a profile of Tequesta see this link: https:Hdata.census.gov/cedsci/Trofile?g=160000OUS1271525 Map of Tequesta and Surrounding Area Teque t Jupiter Inlet Color To this end, the VOT EAC has worked hard now for a number of years to improve the local environment by making numerous recommendations to the Village Council and staff. The work that is deemed most important is inherently subjective,but for this author the following are actions and recommendations that are the most noteworthy for 2023/2024 to date. It should be noted that I was not directly involved with the EAC for about 4.5 months during this time frame. o We completed updating EAC comments on the VOT Comprehensive Plan elements and thereafter submitted a full report submitted to the Village Council, Planning and Zoning Board, Village Manager and other staff on or about June 19, 2023. The report is 252 pages in length and too voluminous to attach hereto, but I have attached the cover page so you will know what it looks like. If you have not received it, please request a copy from your staff. o We made assignments to each EAC member for tackling the issue of reducing green house gases (GHG) for (1) the Village Community and (2) the Village municipal corporation. The EAC continues its work in this regard. o We made EAC member assignments on the ultimate development of a communications plan and related pamphlet to ensure regular information for the public on environmental issues on multiple VOT communication platforms. More work is required here by the EAC,but we are pleased to see that your staff often provides environmental information to the public on their own initiative. 2 Page 24 of 139 Agenda Item #4. o The EAC continues to learn of potential environmental issues or problems that may pertain to Tequesta and about the organizations that can provide us with information needed to make determinations as to applicability to Tequesta via data from such organization and/or by presentations from such organizations. As just one example,the long-term health of the Loxahatchee River and its forks is dependent in large part by increasing fresh water flows to the river to combat salt water encroachment impacts to the river and the related shoreline environment. We learned that the SFWMD and potentially others appear to be planning to divert fresh water from Lake Okeechobee via the Loxahatchee Slough for discharge into the Loxahatchee River. Lake Okeechobee is highly polluted, particularly in regard to nitrogen levels and phosphorus. Meanwhile, the Loxahatchee River Coordinating Council formed by FDEP for which Tequesta is a participant was created in part to find ways to reduce nitrogen levels and other pollution in the Loxahatchee River based on current high nutrient levels. There appears to be potential counter productive work going on here that the EAC needs to get to the bottom of in order to make an informed recommendation to the Village Council. We, and/or staff have reached out to SFWMD and FDEP for information and presentations to us. These activities are in the works. The EAC requested that I bring the following to your attention. The EAC recently became aware that the Village's ongoing Vulnerability Assessment work to date has preliminarily revealed that some infrastructure owned by the Loxahatchee River Environmental Control District (LRECD), primarily sanitary lift stations, are at potential risk due to rising sea levels over time. Mitigation of the potential problem may entail increasing the height of electrical equipment and maybe even mechanical equipment modifications. We know that LRECD has an array of portable generators to keep lift stations operational for long term power outages,but their use assumes lift stations are accessible and that the necessary electrical components are fully functional, both of which are problematic when the area is flooded. The EAC does not know if LRECD is aware of or is eligible for the state's Vulnerability Assessment Program and the part of the Vulnerability Assessment Program that ultimately will provide a 50150 cost share using state funds and the funds of the local government applicant. What the EAC does know is in a major storm event, major high tide event or due to rising sea levels should these sanitary lift stations fail due to flooding the areas served by the sanitary lift stations may experience backed up sewage into their homes or businesses which no one wants. Before doing anything, confirm the extent of the potential problem and the location of identified infrastructure with staff and consultants. The EAC is of the opinion that being proactive is called for and that the Village Manager or the Mayor should write a letter to the LRECD Executive Director and/or the Chair of their Board or both to (1) inform them of the Village's preliminary Vulnerability Assessment findings in regard to the identified sanitary sewer lift stations; (2) inform them of the state's Vulnerability Assessment Program for which LRECD may be eligible; and(3)encourage them to take advantage of this program, if they have not already done so, in order for LRECD to address the potential problem with 50150 funding with the state to address the matter satisfactorily to avoid sanitary sewage problems in the future. Please consider doing this and whatever else you may deem necessary in this regard. The EAC encourages the public to attend our meetings to provide any recommendations for our consideration and to learn of the environmental issues Tequesta is working on for its betterment. Should you have any questions, please feel free to contact me or any EAC member. 3 Page 25 of 139 Agenda Item #4. low TEQUES I NVIRONMENTALADVISO COMMITTEE ENVIRONMENTAL REVIEW OF THE T UESTA COMPREHENSIVE PL ELEMENTS 2023 I 7 , -• # a t Y�• - •�la�ri ti h� - a. { r Page 26 of 139 Agenda Item #4. EAC SUBSTANTIVE MATTERS FROM 01/01/2023 to 07/01/2024 January 2023 EAC Meeting: o Completed EAC review and recommendations on the Coastal Management Element of the VOT Comprehensive Plan o Approved EAC Recommendations on the Capital Improvements Element of the VOT Comprehensive Plan for Consideration of the Village Council and Staff. o Compiled EAC Recommendations and Issues found at the Cypress Drive Park for Landscape Plan Development for VOT. February 2023 EAC Meeting o Updated EAC Draft Recommendations on the Future Land Use Element of the VOT Comprehensive Plan for Consideration of the Village Council and Staff. March 2023 EAC Meeting o Re-visited Draft Recommendations on the Housing Element of the VOT Comprehensive Plan for Consideration of the Village Council and Staff. o Began the process for EAC Recommendations and Incentives for Green Buildings and Green Infrastructure for Consideration of the Planning and Zoning Board, Village Council and Staff. April 2023 EAC Meeting o Re-visited EAC Draft Recommendations on the Transportation Element of the VOT Comprehensive Plan for Consideration of the Planning and Zoning Board, Village Council and Staff. o Considered a Possible U.S. Green Building Council Presentation to the EAC on Community and Private Sector Rating System and Ways to Facilitate Home Builder Involvement. o Commenced Development of a List of Green House Gas (GHG) Reduction Options for EAC Preferred VOT Municipal Corporation GHG Reductions for EAC Preferred VOT Municipal Corporation GHG Reductions. o Communication Options for Newsletter and Social Media w/Article for Introducing the Community to GHG Reduction Plan. May 2023 EAC Meeting o Commenced Development of an EAC Green House Gas (GHG) Reduction Priorities Document for the (1) VOT Municipal Corporation and EAC Use with (2) a Communication Plan. June 2023 EAC Meeting o Reviewed Information on Beach Road Jupiter Narrows Mangrove Islands Stabilization Plan. 1 Page 27 of 139 Agenda Item #4. June 19, 2023 o Submitted the EAC final report on EAC comments and recommendations pertaining to the current adopted Tequesta Comprehensive Plan to the Village Council, Planning and Zoning Board, Village Manager and other Staff. July 2023 EAC Meeting o Considered the Next Steps for Proposed EAC New Initiatives, which were (1) GHG Reduction Actions; (2) Shoreline Protection Actions;(3) Perchlorate s;(4) Increased Recycling;(5) Leaf Blowers; (6) Medical Waste. August 2023 EAC Meeting o Further Consideration of the Next Steps for EAC New Initiatives Assignment of GHG Reduction Actions o Assigned GHG Reduction Actions to an EAC Committee Member that Volunteered to take on the work and made other assignments as well. September 2023 EAC Meeting o Received Updates from EAC Committee Members Assigned New Initiatives as follows: (1) Communications/Pamphlet & LEED Presentation—Jill Wenta, EAC (2) LEED Incentives -Michele Shearouse, EAC (3) Potential GHG Reduction Grants Research —Bead Freese, EAC (4) Communication with LRECD for GHG Reductions — Thomas Bradford, EAC (5) Shoreline Protection Actions —Russ Redman, EAC (6) Perchlorates (Monitoring)—Brad Freese—EAC (7) Increased Recycling: Tequesta Facilities - Clay Damon, EAC Business/Commercial Facilities- Jessica Namath, EAC (8) Green Infrastructure —Not Assigned (9) Green Buildings — See LEED Above October 2023 EAC Meeting o Continued Reporting on New Initiative Assignments by EAC Members. 2 Page 28 of 139 Agenda Item #4. EAC SUBSTANTIVE MATTERS FROM 01/01/2023 to 07/01/2024 o Worked on Development of a Consistent Way to Inform Tequesta Citizens on the Importance of Environmental Protection and Enhancement Using Smoke Signals and Other VOT Media Platforms. November 2023 EAC Meeting o Received a LEED For Cities Presentation, with presenter Bill Whiteford, Planning and Zoning Administrator, Jupiter Inlet Colony o Continued Reporting on New Initiative Assignments by EAC Members. o Continued work on Development of a Consistent Way to Inform Tequesta Citizens on the Importance of Environmental Protection and Enhancement Using Smoke Signals and Other VOT Media Platforms December 2023 EAC Meeting o Continued Reporting on New Initiative Assignments by EAC Members. o Continued work on Development of a Consistent Way to Inform Tequesta Citizens on the Importance of Environmental Protection and Enhancement Using Smoke Signals and Other VOT Media Platforms. January 2024 EAC Meeting o Continued Reporting on New Initiative Assignments by EAC Members. o Continued work on Development of a Consistent Way to Inform Tequesta Citizens on the Importance of Environmental Protection and Enhancement Using Smoke Signals and Other VOT Media Platforms. o Reviewed the 2023-2024 Strategic Plan and EAC Initiatives for the Village Council to Consider Including the 2024-2025 Strategic Plan. o Discussed Legislative Priorities related to Issues and Home Rule. o Discussed an article to be inserted in the next Smoke Signals highlighting and/or education residents on an Environmental topic. February 2024 EAC Meeting o Continued Review of the 23/24 Strategic Plan and discussion of EAC Initiatives for the Village Council to Consider Including in the 24/25 Strategic Plan. March 2024 EAC Meeting o Updates from EAC Committee Members on Assigned Initiatives. April 2024 EAC Meeting o A meeting was not held that month. May 2024 EAC Meeting o Received a Report and Recommendation on LEED Certified Cities EAC Member Michelle Shearouse. 3 Page 29 of 139 Agenda Item #4. o Reviewed the Results of 2024 Village of Tequesta Citizen Survey. o Received an Arbor Day Celebration and Tree City USA Update form Jay Hubsch. o Jessica Namath Reported on Florida's Coral Reef Bleaching. o Jessica Namath Reported on Issues Associated with Light Pollution. o Jessica Namath Spoke on Matters Pertaining to a Loxahatchee River Presentation. o Jessica Namath Informed the EAC on Matters Pertaining to the South Florida Ecosystem Restoration Task Force. o The EAC Conducted its Annual Reorganization Naming Jessica Namath as Chair and Brad Freese as Vice-Chair. June 2024 EAC Meeting o Jessica Namath informed the EAC about an Update from Peter Dewitt on Jupiter Inlet Lighthouse Outstanding Natural Area North Trails in Tequesta. o The EAC Reviewed and Considered Recommendations to ultimately make to the Village Council Regarding the Current list of prohibited invasive trees and plants listed in the VOT Code of Ordinances. o The Committee Discussed the Requested EAC Update to Village Council to be Presented at the July 29 Village Council Workshop with EAC Members to provide their input on what should be reported by the Chair at the Next EAC Meeting in July 2024. 4 Page 30 of 139 Agenda Item #5. Environmental Advisory Committee (EAC) STAFF MEMO � Meeting: Environmental Advisory Committee (EAC) - Sep 11 2024 Staff Contact: Jay Hubsch Department: Environmental Advisory Committee Living Shoreline Code Update At the July EAC meeting, staff gave a presentation on a draft Living Shorelines code. Attached is the presentation and an updated draft of the code. The draft code will go to the Village Council in October for review and approval. This document and any attachments may be reproduced upon request in an alternative format by completing our Accessibility Feedback Form, sending an e-mail to the Village Clerk or calling 561- 768-0443. BUDGET INFORMATION: BUDGET AMOUNT n/a AMOUNT AVAILABLE n/a EXPENDITURE AMOUNT: n/a FUNDING SOURCES: n/a IS THIS A PIGGYBACK: ❑ Yes ❑ N/A DID YOU OBTAIN 3 QUOTES? ❑ Yes ❑ N/A COMMENTS/EXPLANATION ON SELECTIONn/a ATTACHMENTS:=Md Living Shorelines Presentation Tequesta Ordinance 08-24 Amending Chapter 76 Page 31 of 139 3 V x _ t= a— O cu cu O W J W a E L ' a a� 0 Agenda Item #5. en y � Q �F r � r 0 cu M T-4 -C3 Q a c L 0 U V) >- +� Cl� a 4-j +� -, � _cz 0 U c U-) � E .� S.- M C� � � M CZ 0 �` .0 � �u v L u 0 C ._M Q) 4 Gi z E a +1 C -0 0 a) 0 r —0— E a v) M � , = --- E 0 Q) M UU M L/) < M �"' - M � M E "-I •E a- Q.� 0 "' m V) c/ � c 0 0 U M M " .— ,>-� 4--j 4--J M 4— 0 E M 0 4-j� M d.J 0 � � o U 0 c a� E L a a� r) Page 33 of 13 .. 4 Agenda Item #5. _ 4 QU . QU 4 C e -' � 0 C; CO � uD N. u z O - � � L � . . O V O ILn ) O -v O U r--' L. 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E 4� X Jc: 4� O +, � + cc� O V � c � � ca o z a� Ln ca •— � ca � 0 N Z O 4� +-j 4- O - O J cn J •— Ul V) V UO �' w � C .0 � V) p 4� m , � E ._ w 0 a--� X -0 p 4-10 0 .0 cn .— ca L O +� _ Jc: J � CO c6 CL +-1 o � V ice, � 4� to L C: MO Jc:a) (1) Jc 4"1 a 4-J +� U .� Cn 4� O � •— 4� W 0 � i pp'cn 4� �o 4-J �-i V V a--1 M � � CAI +- — .— � +� +) p cacu '0 a--jw ro u E E 4� W E cn a-J 4, V) ro a--' =3 X a Jc: to V L �Ln E a- o _ 0 a-J 0 — > (f) v O ca 4� O c6 ° V _ 4) V) M 0 u O 4— Ul E co UO 0 b V cn c6 ro c� V L Ca CL c6 O (o o- 4� •X r o cn Z v� m Q cn Page 45 ofq Agenda Item #5. — C- (1) •— > v, O— ._ b 4-J ul L- cn � c6 N � Jc: a) O � ro E O V � O cn E �, - U V V 4� ,un L cn `� M L Ln Mc 0 4— LL OWIN% 21) E •— L > O � 00 bx V 4-' L I\ +- M =3 rl c6 U L M 0- +-j Q +-j Jc: •— Z0 •v E 0 O E L k �o O - � L O J .— •— J �0 L ca > (1) :3 bA V �' V) p C6 > ` }, ,a) E 4� Ul M MA u) V u) -0 }' 4- v }' — � O •— � CU W +j > }, v > (1) M •— .— C: Cn a) � ._ C: Va C)- E L 0- -o =3 M ui 4-j-0 `n M ._ E L 0CU 4-j 0 W C: 0 4-j > 0 U C: V) V a) +-+ •N V ul Q EJc: •— (� � O s � Q) }' L > E _0ul V � J Q _0 W C cn o c6 Z •— E m a r w u � }, -j I� V L � 4-ji E > p c +� +� a) cn w cn V L � � - > a> > ca W W 4-j L x L L +-J (3) a) n pV) U-) ago a� L 0 ro ro ro ro 4-j '— a--' C6 � V) ' ' cn rl p a, � ° o W +-j .> W � 4) LO V V L +-+ > . . - U 4-J E V bx 16 O •� a— C: }' O `n U u' V 7 O ) 4-A E o c: -E bn � a� � .° E cn •i L V U ro L � ro � v � > V c6 L O M }, — c6 � a,o a) u � o � � v " E Ln o L •- � — d,j c6 � � � c6 � L Ln L •L 0 U C6 .� L U L cn N Page 46 ofq Agenda Item # , , r dr - / l J - q }. �f 4 9 i M` Rath„I i 4 � Q E > � > O w O _ > m � �c E O N C: Cu • M n LU EM -0 .— � -0 M Q`� cn < mOEE MC: n � c� C: � ' o c� a, � � U J •� w — C: a, U +� .— > N w 0) M w cu w O � � � N — O � y� � — a� w — � : O C: C s - � .2 txO V/ •- ro - ro c: O M O c6 4) OV 1 � cn 1!> > > LL �j Ej c 4-J -0 1- X Lu a) 4-j a) > C cn J V V a ca � c: O � U � � — .— o -C: O +� — x _v — cn c6 > U U Ul �•� C6 C6 U W a) S� E 16 w Ul � 0 Ln M C: u E Q) E E a iU Na, � � � � o }' > E o Mtn " wE � � E a, a� � 'X W 0 (AN _ � - o Q > � ca O ._ ca c6 O E c6 -S o? 2 U E at E E ago 0- U c6 buo Page 47 of 13 . 4 Agenda Item #5. r: i �? . r _ j, • wm 011, f - W � W _ i cn E b-0 4-) (I) o L.L s _0 N � c6 CAA L .N O O u ._ 3: m p � � +-' aA > � (uQ � � � O •— ccC: (3) •— '— — � • 4-1 +� � •c6 — O i L- � � Q i 4� .— cn C) � V Cl O > V V > > Up c6 ca b.p cn c6 o 4-J 6 +-j cn c� +-' +� � cn �Ln 4-J ro 1--+ .O o ca cn co Q O � (Aca L- >% _0 o cn i V .— 4-+ �4 cu � 1 V � Tom! a 0 E cn ca OJ C: un 0 0 a) r a Q > ca V cn D--O O Page 48 of 13 .. 4 Agenda Item #5. .. a low Pik t R •fit �r � p J t (� W Z Z � { J W 0 W � r 1 v W f:. lo. K L 0 j ''�����►ICJ���I�, i ^ 1 LL Page 49 of 13 . Agenda Item #5. ca o O 01 E c '1 O 0 4) � U c6 .O " � C U E — J � wo C:U �o U E u ." -- -§ 4-j �-j > M O �' > .— �C � cn ca c c X - � — •— ca (1) 4) C C: 7D (1) < C: C: = �-j ca .— ._ — o O U M > a-J c6 4� !E ate--+ a-J ca 4-j > Ln E 3: �O 4� ' .— cn c6 O cn > � ca O E -4--j .>— ca U 4 oc � 0. Z U � � — c ro ul Jc: ca V L (1)Cl.0 �3: -0 o 0 4-J U 0) �O o C: , _ _— C X 0 .. bU ca ca U O O U -0 O � o � 4� �, J o � oV CLr cop cn N �0 4� (a C6 w Ln 0 J E +-j � — W 3 � � C: M •— � � W0) 0cn O � �, � � � —ro O — U +� �' — U .— 4-j c: > u O V oc +, •— •— = •— +� Za) Q � a, . . N L �--� oto C: S L V) (1) Q. E +� +-' rl cn .V N U W i E C6 to 'u 4) J rl 4) �, O +-+ .— rl � O E 0 4� — ca U .— a--� O o O � co u ca (UN � > > a� ro V) M Oo � V 4) �cy � — �ro V -0 •� E C:. . o +� — a� > co 0 U a� �o p w 4 p :3 C >ju a--' O ca o a.., c6 O >, cn E -0 E 0 E E cy > 4� 4� ca 4u 4j � •0 4) 4� 4� o Ln .E " Jc: W a) ca a--' V to Q +� a--j E L — o u, ca o o ' c� o LU CU — CL C U `� .— ca 20 > — •— •— a� . a� a..� � a� cn c6 � 'V a--j cn � ro ro E • ca c6 O c6 � co 4-0 04. 41 O = ca O CT o O cn o = Q) cn U Om 04-C U E Q U U w Page 50 ofq Agenda Item #5. CAA •— V +, O ca ca E c cn � O O `� 0 .0 O O 4-j V � rl V C: E a--j O O 0. -0 -0 W cn L V E •— cr V w O .cn w w ca � � X OR 4-, C) '0 (1) O (3) O 4� . r-i C C: V 4-J a--j cn x C O z 4� Q M V) C` Jc: C: 4, t/) O 4� > O N > V b-0 Q O •— bxcn V) CL � •— � 4� ca > E QE ca W X 4� O a� 4-j Z � a� ZV) O — � N Q — � ca ca W w � E �p � W � S Jc: w r Q � X � . — '— 0 L. =3 C: �: u0 0 1: � O � Q -0•- ro • • L �: a) n w4� � V 70 0 > w C: O O i V Q bx � � 0 4— V ro cn O � ro cry � � •— �' � — cn � > .� � Q O � — � � `� ul �..� V O 4� cn ca •— .0 � 4� ro 0 > -1-j 0 (n ca 0 cn 4.� CL .0 cn (3) c,n 'Z7j bA O o cn j Q O � O C� U E� ca Q cry >' E 4� a) CL•— 0 N N > o ro •— O i O 0 Q 4� 0. ro w L � — +_' E � W ra r Q. ' O � ._ Q o .0 V _ E %ftwooloo Page 51 ofq Agenda Item #5. p�I Q aS pa)iapat e9,, ... )100�geig ��- T Trim �E IT r �� y a� cap; .1w 0 M r�M.J ri ff!r-.dill i N �},�:, �;•� � L• yes � ��k■ �r e J '' { i� (;t�tifTRTlf G'fLlkl'l•]��� WWII �JJ Z �..►v.._ r.�w "r. rr Ci r- AMRSINIn�]� W � r<< � r W • � � U LU LUAl 1" N N 0 E E 0 U 4- 0 c a� E L a a� r) Page 52 of 13 .. Agenda Item #5. ki r I. I� i I J A I r I I f r z L' -o (1) O }' O s buo � ._ •— 0 r* L— ca V) � I..I..I •c: CL Mc > 4-j V) � •� O Ln U > > E V)0 C p W U O -o O 0)O M +� ca tu0 E N � = U c6 4-' a-=� > EE - 'ICI- x -W c6 > 0- E i •— ate.., - +-j +-j O •— 4� ._ ._ -0 M w 4— u E w O U U � Eate3: >+ CL U =3 W cn Q O / •- '-V E 4-J � aJ �0 +� a- ��' o V) •- •- tw Ln 4 E E cz -E Ul %+- ._ o 4-j 0 N u =3 0 oso > QJ E Lu > =3 4-' O Q Q c6 O a x O w 4- Page 53 ofq Agenda Item #5. V O E O O ._ O C > ,V O c � .— n - � - Ln N c6 O V a) •— C M c6 C-0 > O .0 c6 M M V) � a) 0 .21 w ca V) 4j c6 cn ,> O c6 � v u co s Q — — __ . — :; `o -0 _0 a� O > M aj w > > Ln bn aj O � � W O a--+ bn +� V c6 u �' � , •Ln � •— 0 E 0 w _0 o -0 4-1 0 U O O V -0 U v ._ E 0 E 0 0- C 0 >j -cia (u CL - W > > > 0 c6 > cu bx V W W s L OJ j -C O O C J -CQL Cl C� � � rj c6 O LL > -C O a� O c6 c 0 4j O � •— � > cn - + •- M0 ca 4 0 u E 0 C) OJ 0 0 > O � O_0 0- ro + >% ro U w > cu aj rq E c�i� -0 > C) z X -0 X c l V c6 �_ a � •— _ V — E � L c6 -0o O 0=3 ro O > v _0 OJ (U � MO � � � -_ E � C:L aJ E E bn X a--j bD .V v -0 � L ro o C: M O Qj c6 E cn O L - v N � O O o U V) c6 U 0 c U cn J Page 54 olq age54ofq Agenda Item #5= V Ln 4 c� QL O � c� O O O cn � .� � O c6 a-- �; ,u O u Ln w � E a� > o c� 00 V s � w V '�— co __j r---1 E c6 n Ln >Ln •— s ca cn dJ W N > � � u (3) ._ o 0 w 0 •— a� O •— � cn W -0 0 Q > +J O O v cn o O J -0 � `~ 4 _ .O co o ca o cn V o c6 V , O >, ro%� Q •— 4 '— > ca ca -0 0 O > 4 W ca CD 4- � � � O 4� V c_n � • +-j E >, co o i V L � Q c6 O 4� a) o a }' o � O O (3) O '— cn +-' •— E cl ro O c6 ca o cn ML O ca 3: 4-J (1) O O a , -C c c E a-�V E U a. -0 x -C x C -C 0 buo E (3) 4-J a) +-j -0 r i(U E >G COO C6 }' a-J > ,Ln ,� a N c6 � ._ o +� E � Q `� cn 0- E O O > O z V Page 55 of Agenda Item #5. i E a� J c: -u 0 CAA .0 4- W L c� O can Q O U '— S C6 W a--' cli cn bu0 -0 ca 5 U O > � + w L U E O � V M }' c6 (3) Q U c can c!j c: O •— O Co C ._ V CoL dJ _0 •— b.0 O Cl � Co M •— � O E W bn E w Ln O cu u clo u 4 4-j O +� 0N Co c U L.L 4-; Ca U 4� +-j M >, O •� O O _0 `n � p -0 � O C ca V) ro • O j — � L- 4� +UO LU � � C (2) p a--) � E ro i •— � � O O 0 �, " o C: Jc: o co J � � O � O � . O O +, L 0 M c6 -C E 4-oo� ' C6 N }' O i 4-j a--+ i a--+ ca O 4� O c6 w +� O t�A �' O � w �_ �' O cn p ca L }, M � L- v O v) CL c: ro L OUO o ro •� E E ate-' cn (� a--+ ca O _ U E L 0 •� •U =3 >% U C6 0 MC6 O L o O U p 4� O z (U U +� E U p 4� w ro c6 Page 56 of l Agenda It em #5. O co .C_ O i c6 +, O CL ca O V t-0 i C _ Q 4-1 � (n .— O `n p � � _0 —O b0 =3 O L_ '- > +J � p E V p � V E +� E + 1 W > AT O O E U UO O O bn — V) •— L_ ._ •— _0 O V 0 L_ O LU O ( +_+ +� +� 0 V M •- � •— z •— O Q ,� 4A •v Cl � ca O U U 0 ra cn •— O O t)A � }' Jc� M-C 4-1 -1-1 4� °' =3 ru V � Ln c vi cn Ul +J +-' ca •— Cu O O 3: M ca 4 = (Ap B O Ln 4- O - u E 0 -§ 0 u u 4-1 L_ U .— L U ' u CU — ° Q +-1 4) V Q +-1 ._ ca Ln o '— a� 0 a� •— -0 N p O _ .M Q O a� ca ca � a� p ca 4-1 c6 M p O p ._ c6 > � O a c� c > 4_j ca u ° +� O Q) V p +J •� txO -C a) c p c6 +J +J c/') O V c0 Ou u O v >� (O •� ° °V O O O O O OV O C: �O �� E, N ° Q " c � 'C Z ~ Z +J +J 4 J 4 J 4J — � � c � oo� � `�.,Pa e 57 of 13 .. g Agenda Item #5. ORDINANCE NO. 08-24 AN ORDINANCE OF THE VILLAGE COUNCIL OF THE VILLAGE OF TEQUESTA, FLORIDA, AMENDING CHAPTER 76. WATERWAY CONTROL. CREATING AN ENTIRELY NEW ARTICLE IV. ENTITLED "BULKHEADS AND SEAWALLS"; AND AN ENTIRELY NEW ARTICLE V. ENTITLED "FILL PERMITS"; WHICH NEW ARTICLES ARE INTENDED TO LIMIT THE USE OF BULKHEADS AND SEAWALLS IN FAVOR OF PROMOTING LIVING SHORELINES, AND REGULATE THE USE OF FILL WATERWARD OF ADJACENT PROPERTY LINES; PROVIDING THAT EACH AND EVERY OTHER SECTION AND SUBSECTION OF CHAPTER 76. WATERWAY CONTROL SHALL REMAIN IN FULL FORCE AND EFFECT AS PREVIOUSLY ADOPTED; PROVIDING A CONFLICTS CLAUSE; A SEVERABILITY CLAUSE, AND AUTHORITY TO CODIFY; PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE; AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES. WHEREAS, the Village Council desires to protect and enhance coastal and estuarine environmental quality by creating specific code provision requirements to promote the construction of living shorelines; and WHEREAS, The Village of Tequesta Comprehensive Plan's Conversation Element Policy 2.11.8 prioritizes the adoption of such requirements: "Bulkheads and seawalls shall be permitted only to stabilize disturbed shorelines or to replace deteriorated existing bulkheads and seawalls. Riprap shall be placed at the toe of all replaced bulkheads and seawalls."; and WHEREAS, The Village Code does not currently include a permitting process for bulkheads and seawalls, or a fill permit process; and WHEREAS, the Village Council desires to adopt code provisions to require maintenance of its existing natural shorelines, and to require the placement of riprap at all new bulkheads and seawalls to achieve this purpose; and WHEREAS, the Village Council has determined that the adoption of such regulations will serve to promote and protect the public health, safety, and welfare. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE VILLAGE COUNCIL OF THE VILLAGE OF TEQUESTA, FLORIDA, THAT: Section 1: Chapter 76. Waterway Control. of the Code of Ordinances of the 1 Page 58 of 139 Agenda Item #5. Village of Tequesta is hereby amended to create Article IV. Bulkheads and Seawalls which shall hereafter read as follows: ARTICLE IV. — BULKHEADS AND SEAWALLS Sec. 76-32. Specifications. Bulkheads and seawalls shall be permitted only to stabilize disturbed shorelines or to replace deteriorated existing bulkheads and seawalls. All bulkheads and seawalls constructed within the Village shall be subject to the requirements of this division. Material substitutions and deviations and alternative construction methods may be administratively approved with the consent of the Village Building Official. (1) Bulkheads and seawalls may be of either the king pile or concrete sheet pile tv (2) All bulkheads and seawalls shall be capped with a continuous reinforced concrete cap. All concrete corners shall be chamfered three quarters (3/4) of an inch minimum. (3) The design of the bulkhead wall shall conform to recognized engineering standards and calculation methods for bulkhead structures and shall take into account the following: (a) Load and resistance factors applicable for the engineering analysis and design of the wall- b) Differential hydrostatic pressure due to tides and stormwater runoff; (c) Surcharge loads on the bulkhead wall; d) Potential for erosion at the toe of the wall; and (e) Backflow prevention for drainage outfalls, where applicable. (5) The dimensions of each component of the concrete wall shall be sized so that the concrete cover over the steel reinforcing bar is a minimum of four (4) inches for all external surfaces and surfaces exposed to saltwater and cast against earth and a minimum of three (3) inches for all formed surfaces not in contact with saltwater. 2 Page 59 of 139 Agenda Item #5. (6) In accordance with Comprehensive Plan Policy 2.11.8 of the Conservation Element, the Village encourages existing natural shorelines to remain in their natural state. Properties with natural shorelines or riprap revetments shall attempt to utilize living shorelines techniques to stabilize the shoreline in lieu of armoring the shoreline with a bulkhead or seawall. Property owners with natural shorelines or ripraD revetments that seek to armor a shoreline with a new bulkhead or seawall shall apply to the Planning & Zoning Board for a Variance as outlined in Section 76-7. Sec. 76-33. Minimum design requirements for seawalls. All bulkheads and seawalls constructed within the Village shall comply with the dimensional and compatibility requirements of this section. The provisions of this section shall not apply to repairs to existing bulkheads and seawalls where the total cost of the repairs is less than fifty (50) percent of the replacement cost of the bulkhead or seawall. (1) Seawalls and bulkheads shall not be constructed beyond the rear property line, provided however, a property owner may reconstruct an existing seawall or bulkhead no more than eighteen (18) inches waterside of the Droperty line. Any extension waterside beyond eighteen (18) inches from the property line shall only be approved by the Village Council in accordance with the fill permit process set forth in Article V of this Code. (2) Seawall caps shall extend no farther than three (3) feet from the wet face of the seawall or bulkhead or the rear DroDerty line, whichever is greater. A portion of the seawall caD may exceed this limitation provided that it meets the required setbacks and dimensions for docks. (3) The seawall or bulkhead cap shall be placed at the following established minimums and maximum cap elevations: Property Location Minimum Cap Maximum Cap Elevation (NAVD"8 Elevation Zone X & X500 - Four feet (4') Six inches (6") above grade or four feet 3 Page 60 of 139 Agenda Item #5. not in the FEMA NAVD88 and six inches (4'6") NAVD88, whichever Special Flood is greater. The grade (natural elevation) Hazard Area or shall be calculated byselectina a minimum Coastal Hi ah of two (2) elevation points within 1 foot (1') Hazard Area of the rear property line on each adjoining side property line and calculating the average of the selected elevation points. In the FEMA Four feet (4') Six inches (6") above grade as defined Special Flood NAVD88 above or five feet (5') NAVD88, whichever Hazard Area or is areater. Coastal Hiah Hazard Area with an established base flood elevation (BFE) (4) Seawall caps placed at an elevation greater than the adjacent property shall provide a wall return of the same material and type as the seawall cap, as well as a drainage plan. The drainage plan shall demonstrate that there will be no sheet flow of water to the waterway and adjacent properties. The Building Official may reauire the modification of plans when it is determined that seawall caps and/or retaining walls will lead to erosion or the degradation of adjacent roDerties. (5) All areas of the seawall cap or retaining wall that are visible from adjacent roperty shall have a finished appearance eauivalent to or better than painted concrete stucco. The height of anv wall or fence placed on top of the return shall be measured from the grade of the adjacent property. The Buildina Official may allow relief from fence height requirements when it is necessary for a Droperty to meet pool barrier requirements in Florida Building Code section 454. t6l In lieu of a replacement seawall or bulkhead, a revetment or natural shoreline may be constructed to replace an existing bulkhead in accordance with Section 4 Page 61 of 139 Agenda Item #5. 76-36 of the Village Code. Section 76-34. Living Shorelines. When a new bulkhead or seawall is constructed (if allowed by 76-32(6)) or an existing bulkhead or seawall is replaced, 100 percent of the bulkhead or seawall shall be faced with ripraD or mangroves in accordance with Section 76-36. Portions of the bulkhead or seawall where a dock or pier extends waterward, are exempt from the 100 percent calculation. (1) Upon final inspection of a bulkhead or seawall, a mangrove planting plan shall be provided to the Community Development Director per Sec. 76-36 (2) of this code. (2) Within two years of final inspection of the bulkhead or seawall, at least ten percent of the shoreline shall be comprised of established mangroves. (3) If, after two years from the final inspection of bulkhead or seawall less than ten percent of the shoreline is comprised of mangroves, then 20 percent of the shoreline shall be planted with mangroves. If some mangroves have been established, but the minimum requirement of ten Dercent has not been met, Village Staff may grant a one-year extension to the monitoring period. The mangroves shall meet the standards within Section 76-36 of this Code. (4) Properties designated on the shoreline exemption map (Figure 1)shall be exempt from installing ripraD or mangroves. The exemption only applies to that Dortion of the property at the mouth of the canal as shown on the shoreline exemption map and shall not apply to the portion of DroDerty along the natural waterway. 5 Page 62 of 139 Agenda Item #5. ILL � 8 Fr 14 IR L-r4r ¢ o 1 Dx Toqufala[fir f s t Figure 1. Shoreline Exemption Map Section 76-35. Revetments. Existing riprap revetments may be replaced with a new riprap revetment provided it meets the following standards: (1) The revetment shall be constructed in the same place as the existing revetment. (2) An existing revetment which was constructed with loose boulders, rocks, or clean concrete rubble with no exposed reinforcing rods or protrusions may remain and riprap may be placed over top of the existing materials. (3) An existing revetment constructed of material not consistent with loose boulders, rocks, or clean concrete rubble with no exposed reinforcing rods or rotrusions shall be removed prior to replacement. (4) When at least 50% of an existing revetment is replaced with a new revetment, mangroves shall be planted in accordance with the regulations set forth in Section 76-34 and 76-36 of this Code. 6 Page 63 of 139 Agenda Item #5. (5) Properties with existing riprap revetments shall attempt to utilize living shorelines techniques to stabilize the shoreline in lieu of armoring the shoreline with a bulkhead or seawall. Property owners with riprap revetments that seek to armor a shoreline with a new bulkhead or seawall shall apply to the Planning & Zoning Board for a Variance as outlined in Section 76-7. Section 76-36. Riprap And Mangrove Installation. (1) When riprap is installed in conjunction with a new or replacement seawall, it shall be placed such that the bottom 50 percent of the bulkhead is covered, and sloped at a maximum two to one, vertical to horizontal ratio. At no point shall riprap extend more than eight feet waterward of the mean high water line or jurisdictional line of the state. Riprap placed waterward of bulkheads does not require filter cloth. (2) Following the final inspection of the bulkhead or seawall as outlined in Section 76-34 of this Code, a mangrove planting plan shall be submitted to the Village which shall include: (a) The species of mangroves and whether they are appropriate for the location; (b) The size, species, number, and spacing of mangroves to be planted; (c) The identification of the location of at least two photo stations which shall be the designated photo station from which photos will be provided for each monitoring report; (d) Photos clearly showing the mangrove plantings in their entirety- (e) The location of bulkheads, docks, or other structures relative to the lantings. (3) The property owner shall submit a time zero monitoring report to the Village within 30 days from the Village's initial inspection, marking the beginning of the monitoring period. (4) The property owner shall monitor the mangroves annually for survivability for five years. On or before the anniversary date of the annual time zero report 7 Page 64 of 139 Agenda Item #5. each year, the property owner shall submit at least two photographs taken from each of the designated photo stations and submit these photos to the town for its review and approval. The report shall also identify the number and location of the mangroves which have been planted. If less than 80 percent of originally planted mangroves have survived, the Droperty owner shall replant the number of manaroves which have expired. If photographs are not received by the reauired date, an inspection will be conducted byViIlaae staff in order to inspect the condition of the manaroves. (5) The Village may reauire that hand placed riprap be installed to support the growth of manaroves which have been planted in high wave energy areas. (6) In the event a jurisdictional agency reauires a permit for the placement of riprap or manaroves within their jurisdiction, but will not issue the permit, then the property shall be exempt from providing riprap or manaroves in the jurisdictional area. (7) Where the placement of riprag would result in the destruction of sea grasses, the property owner shall not be reauired to install riprap or manaroves. The roDerty owner must submit a sea grass study, not more than six months old, documenting the location of the sea grasses. Sec. 76-37. Permitting and inspection. All seawalls and bulkheads shall be subject to the following permitting and inspection reauirements: (1) Permitting. The Building Department shall review all permits for seawalls and bulkheads for structural integrity and consistency with the reauirements of this division. All permit applications shall include the following information: (a) Engineering plans signed and sealed by a professional engineer licensed in the State of Florida. (b) A cross section of wall indicating the channel bottom elevation, the-"a elevation and identifying the type, size and location of wall components. (d) Documentation demonstrating that all concrete satisfies the reauirements of ACI 318 Exposure Class C2. 8 Page 65 of 139 Agenda Item #5. (h) Plans demonstrating that exposed steel tie back anchor rods and other anchors shall be coated with a heavy-duty protective coating to prohibit corrosion. (i) A copy of the Dollution control plan required by the Florida Department of Environmental Protection (FDEP)-permit depicting the location and types of pollution control mitigation measures. During the course of construction, the permittee shall be required to submit to the village all reports required by the National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System (NPDES) permit prior to the village's issuance of a certificate of occupancy. (2) Inspection. The permittee shall notify the Village Building Inspector at least forty- eight (48) hours prior to the following events so as to allow for inspection: (a) the first installation of any structural support, including a king pile or concrete sheet; b) the backfilling of structural supports, including any anchors or tie rods- c) the pouring any cast-in-place construction; and (d) the final cap pouring. e) Pile driving certifications by a licensed engineer. ARTICLE V. FILL PERMITS Sec 76-38 Filling oaerations beyond aroaerty line; prohibited. No fill shall be made, deposited or maintained in the waters of the Loxahatchee River Indian River Lagoon, canals, or other tidal waters within the corporate limits of the village, waterward or outward from any shoreline, in such a manner so that such fill shall extend beyond any property line except as provided in sections 76-33 through 76-36 and 76-42 of this Code. Fill needed to construct, repair, or maintain living shorelines, mangroves, or riprap revetments may extend beyond the property line if approved by the building official and community development director. 9 Page 66 of 139 Agenda Item #5. Section 76-39 Unlawful fill; removal. Any fill which shall be made contrary to the provisions of this Chapter shall be unlawful and subject to removal upon order of the Village Council. Section 76-40 Fill Permit Reauired (a) No person may make or deposit any fill or undertake the filling, creation or extension of land by pumping, dredging, pumping sand, rock or earth or otherwise within the waters of the Loxahatchee River, Indian River Lagoon, canals, or other tidal waters within the limits of the village without first having received a permit therefor from the Village Council. All filling shall be made in accordance with the plans and specifications designated in the application for such permit. (b) Notwithstanding the foregoing, a fill permit shall not be required for any fill associated with the replacement or reconstruction of an existing seawall or bulkhead no more than eighteen (18) inches waterward of the property line as provided in Section 76- 33 of this Code or fill needed to construct, repair, or maintain living shorelines, mangroves, or riprap revetments if approved by the building official and communitv development director. Sec. 76-41 Public hearing. (a) Before any petition or application for a permit to fill or dredge, the Village Council shall consider all applications for a fill permit at a duly noticed public hearing. (b) Notice of the public hearing shall be published in a newspaper of general circulation or the Village's Public Notices Portal at least seven (7) days prior to the hearing at which the application is considered. Additionally, notice shall be mailed to all property owners of record within three hundred (300) feet of the property to which the application relates, as derived from the official tax roll of Palm Beach County, at last ten (10) days prior to the hearing. The applicant shall provide an affidavit attesting to the completeness and accuracy of the property owner's list and confirming that the notice was sent to all property owners included on the list. The notice shall contain the following information: (1) A brief description of the fill permit application; 10 Page 67 of 139 Agenda Item #5. (2) Time, date and location of the public hearing; (3) The street address of the property upon which the fill activities are proposed or in the event there is no address, a legal description and location map); and (4) Name, address and telephone number of the office where additional information may be obtained. (c) The terms of this Chapter shall be in addition to any terms set forth in this Code which are concerned with applications for dredge and fill permits, and shall not be considered to be in lieu of any requirements contained herein. Section 76-42 Application; issuance. (a) Applications for the permit required by this article shall be in writing and directed to the Community Development Director and shall be accompanied by a surveyor's sketch plan of what is proposed to be done and shall also show the details of any roposed construction, the proposed area to be filled, the area to be dredged for rocuring fill materials, if the proposed construction is intended to be created from dredged material, and such other information and data as may be pertinent to the roposed filling. (b) The Village Council shall not grant any fill permit that would violate any statute, zoning law, ordinance or other applicable restriction. In determining whether to grant, rant with conditions or deny any fill permit application, the village council shall consider: (1) whether any harmful obstruction to or alteration of the natural flow of the adjacent navigable waters will arise from the proposed construction; (2) whether any harmful or increased erosion, shoaling of channels or stagnant areas of water will be created thereby; and (3) whether any material injury or monetary damage to adjoining land will accrue from the proposed activities. All fill permits are subject to approval by the trustees of the internal improvement fund of the state and by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, as applicable. 11 Page 68 of 139 Agenda Item #5. Section 76-43 Application fees. Each application shall be accompanied by a deposit of the estimated costs of the Village in processing the application. Upon the Village determining the actual costs, applicants shall pay the balance, Ly.an in full of such costs including advertising and cost of review by the Village Staff prior to final consideration of the application by the Village Council. If the deposit exceeds actual costs, the balance shall be refunded to applicant. Each change in Dlans and specifications subsequent to the issuance of a permit shall be the subject of a new or supplemental application and a like fee shall be paid upon the filing of such application as was paid in the case of the original application. Section 76-44 Expiration date: renewal: revocation (a) All permits issued under this article shall be valid for a Denod of two (2) years from the date thereof, but shall be automatically revoked if the proposed work is not completed within such period except for good cause shown. (b) The renewal of any Dermit Drior to sixty (60) days after its expiration may be granted by the Community Development Director for good cause shown. (c) For violation of or noncompliance with the terms of a permit, such permit may be revoked after notice of intention to do so has been communicated to the holder and opportunity afforded within a reasonable time for a hearing thereon before the Village Council. Section 2: Each and every other section and subsection of Chapter 76. Waterway Control. shall remain in full force and effect as previously adopted. Section 3: All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict be and the same are hereby repealed. Section 4: Should any section or provision of this Ordinance or any portion thereof, any paragraph, sentence or word be declared by a court of competent jurisdiction to be invalid, such decision shall not affect the validity of the remainder of this Ordinance. Section 5: Specific authority is hereby granted to codify this Ordinance. Section 6: This Ordinance shall take effect immediately upon adoption. 12 Page 69 of 139 Agenda Item #6. Environmental Advisory Committee (EAC) STAFF MEMO � Meeting: Environmental Advisory Committee (EAC) - Sep 11 2024 Staff Contact: Thomas G. Bradford Department: Environmental Advisory Committee FM Tequesta Tree Code Discussion At the July EAC meeting there was discussion about the Village's Prohibited Trees List. Vice Chair Bradford volunteered to compare Tequesta list with the Florida Invasive Species Council list. Attached is a memo and supporting findings from Vice Chair Bradford about the Tequesta Prohibited Trees List compared to the Florida Invasive Species Council's list. The Village's Landscape Architect will attend the October EAC meeting to address any follow up questions. This document and any attachments may be reproduced upon request in an alternative format by completing our Accessibility Feedback Form, sending an e-mail to the Village Clerk or calling 561- 768-0443. BUDGET INFORMATION: BUDGET AMOUNT n/a AMOUNT AVAILABLE n/a EXPENDITURE AMOUNT: n/a FUNDING SOURCES: n/a IS THIS A PIGGYBACK: ❑ Yes ❑ N/A DID YOU OBTAIN 3 QUOTES? ❑ Yes ❑ N/A COMMENTS/EXPLANATION ON SELECTIONn/a ATTACHMENTS: M_ M EAC Memo VOT Trees vs. FISC Trees 080124 VOT Prohibited Trees vs FISC Trees Page 70 of 139 Agenda Item #6. Village of Tequesta Environmental Advisory Committee Alemo To: Environmental Advisory Committee Members From: Thomas G. Bradford, Vice-Chair rR Cc: Jay Hubsch, Director of Community Development Date: August 1, 2024 Subject: VOT Prohibited Trees Compared to the Florida Invasive Species Council's (FISC) 2023 List of Invasive Plant Species Pertaining to Trees At a recent EAC meeting I indicated that I would provide information to the EAC comparing the VOT prohibited trees compared to the FISC current list of invasive trees. This comparison has been made in the companion Excel spreadsheet that goes with this memo. FISC is considered to be the most comprehensive authority in Florida on the subject of problematic plant species, including trees. By reviewing the Excel spreadsheet, you will see that FISC has identified 25 trees deemed to be invasive, while the VOT current list has only 8 prohibited trees on its list. In addition, there are 3 trees on the VOT prohibited list that are not on the FISC 2023 invasive list. Five of Tequesta's 8 prohibited trees are also on the FISC list of invasive trees. These discrepancies indicate a need for consideration of updating the VOT list of prohibited trees to include potentially all of the trees deemed to be invasive by FISC. Also, we may need to remove up to 3 trees from the VOT prohibited list. As promised by me, we are only considering trees at the moment. I reviewed every link provided by FISC to ensure we are focusing on trees, including the photo links to verify if the plant listed was in fact a tree. If there were photos of the plant in tree form with a discernable trunk it was included as being a tree. Trees, in this instance, do not include bushes, grasses, vines etc. 1 Page 71 of 139 Agenda Item #6. An important matter to consider is that the VOT has a prohibited plant list that includes trees. In the course of permitting and inspections for new construction in Tequesta is the list of prohibited plants and trees compared to the proposed landscaping to be provided with the new construction? Once we are finished with trees, we can consider whether or not we want look at other plants deemed invasive by FISC. In the course of reviewing every FISC link shown in the spreadsheet it became very obvious to me that there are many plants which are not trees in Florida that are in many instances out of control and detrimental to the Florida environment and not on the VOT prohibited plant list. A simple solution might be to just replace the VOT prohibited plant list with the entire FISC invasive plant list. Any final conclusions we reach in regard to trees and plants should then be presented to the VOT as recommendation to the Village Council for consideration of a VOT Code modification by ordinance. 2 Page 72 of 139 Agenda Item #611111111 VOT PROHIBITED TREES LIST COMPARED TO FISC INVASIVE TREE LIST Color Code---------------> Yellow=Tree[VOT(8)-FISC(25)1 Green=On Both VOT&FISC List(5) Blue=VOT Tree Not on FISC List(3) Peach=On FISC List but not on VOT List(20) VILLAGE OF TEQUESTA PROHIBITED PLANT SPECIES PER VOT CODE AT Sec.78-397 Scientific Name Common Name Zone Link to Atlas of Florida Plants (1)Melaleuca quinquenervia Punk Tree,Cajeput or Paper Bark SEE BELOW SEE FISC LINKS BELOW stlulzlu S11Kuee; (2)Schinus terebinthifolia Brazilian Pepper or Florida Holly (3)Casuarina species Australian Pine ouuninlu uruiiu uee; (4)Acacia auriculiformis Earleaf Acacia Lolopnyllu 5dnidinarid; (S)Albizia lebbeck Woman's Tongue �upanrupsrs 6 Ardisia solonacea Shoebutton Ardisia carrotwood rlcu.s muidn idurei 7 Colubrina asiatica Lather Leaf Ugusrrurn 8 Dioscorea bulbifera Air Potato glossy privet m unllKuru 9 Fiscus altissima Lofty Fig sapodilla 10 Fiscus ben halensis Banyan 11 Hibiscus tiliaceus Mahoe 12 Jasminum dichotomum Gold Coast Jasmine 13 Lygodium micro h Ilum Old World Climbing Fern 14 Mimosa pigra Cat's Claw Cat's Claw 15 Rhodom rtus tomentosa Downy Rose Myrtle 16 Bischofia'avanica Japanese Bisho wood (17)Cupaniopsis anacardioides Carrotwood (18)Schefflera actinophylla Schefflera** (19)Asparagus densiflorus Asparagus Fern (20)Dalbergia sissio Indian Rosewood (21)Eucalyptus spp. Eucalyptus Species (22)Eugenia uniflora Surinam Cherry (23)Grevillea robusta Silk Oak (24)Sansevieria Snake Plant (2S)Scaevola sericea Beach Naupaka (26)Wedelia trilobata Wedelia Florida Invasive Species Council(FISC) 2023 List of Invasive Plant Species FISC Category I Scientific Name Common Name Zone Link to Atlas of Florida Plants Abrus precatorius rosary pea C,S https://florida.plantatlas.usf.edu/Plant.aspx?id=347 Acacia auriculiformis earleaf acacia C,S https://florida.plantatlas.usf.edu/Plant.i!x d=43 Albizia julibrissin silktree;mimosa N,C https://florida.plantatlas.usf.edu/Plant.ap d=188 Albizia lebbeck woman's tongue C,S https://florida.plantatlas.usf.edu/Plant.ap d=129 Ardisia crenata coral ardisia;scratchthroat N,C,S https://florida.plantatlas.usf.edu/Plant.ap d=91 Ardisia elliptica shoebutton ardisia C,S https://florida.plantatlas.usf.edu/Plant.ap d=1653 Asparagus aethiopicus Sprenger's asparagus-fern N,C,S https://florida.plantatlas.usf.edu/Plant.ap d=332 Bauhinia variegate orchid tree;mountain ebony C,S https://florida.plantatlas.usf.edu/Plant.ap d=1492 Bischofia javanica Javanese bishopwood C,S https://florida.plantatlas.usf.edu/Plant.ap d=1498 Calophyllum antillanum santa maria;galba;Antilles calophyllum S https://florida.plantatlas.usf.edu/Plant.aspx?id=1724 Casuarina equisetifolia Australian-pine;horsetail casuarina N,C,S https://florida.plantatlas.usf.edu/Plant.aspx?id=390 Casuarina glauca gray sheoak;suckering Australian-pine N,C,S https://florida.plantatlas.usf.edu/Plant.ap d=1952 Cenchrus purpureus(Pennisetum purpureum) elephantgrass;napiergrass N,C,S https://florida.plantatlas.usf.edu/Plant.ap d=1426 Cinnamomum camphora camphortree N,C,S https://florida.plantatlas.usf.edu/Plant.ap d=442 Colocasia esculent a wild taro;dasheen;coco yam N,C,S https://florida.plantatlas.usf.edu/Plant.ap d=209 Colubrina asiatica latherleaf;Asian nakedwood C,S https://florida.plantatlas.usf.edu/Plant.ap d=348 Cupaniopsis anacardioides carrotwood C,S https://florida.plantatlas.usf.edu/Plant.ap d=47 Cyperus blepharoleptos* Cuban bulrush N,C,S https://florida.plantatlas.usf.edu/Plant.aspx?id=104 Deparia petersenii Japanese false spleenwort N,C https://florida.plantatlas.usf.edu/Plant.ap d=1363 Dioscorea alato white yam;winged yam;water yam N,C,S https://florida.plantatlas.usf.edu/Plant.ap d=1750 Dioscorea bulbifera air-potato N,C,S https://florida.plantatlas.usf.edu/Plant.aspx?id=1823 Dolichondro unguis-coti(Macfodyeno unguis-cati) catclaw vine N,C,S https://florida.plantatlas.usf.edu/Plant.ap d=1823 Eichhornia crassipes common water-hyacinth N,C,S https://florida.plantatlas.usf.edu/Plant.aLx d=1319 Eugenia uniflora Surinam cherry C,S https://florida.plantatlas.usf.edu/Plant.gLx d=1388 Ficus microcaroaz Indian laurel fig C,S https://florida.plantatlas.usf.edu/Plant.gLx d=1958 Heptapleurum actinophyllum(Schefflera actinophylla) Australian umbrella tree;octopus tree C,S https://florida.plantatlas.usf.edu/Plant.aspx?id=423 Hydrilla verticillato waterthyme;hydrilla N,C,S https://florida.plantatlas.usf.edu/Plant.aspx?id=1469 Hygrophila polysperma Indian swampweed;green hygro N,C,S https://florida.plantatlas.usf.edu/Plant.ap d=159 Hymenachne amplexicaulis trompetilla;West Indian marshgrass N,C,S https://florida.plantatlas.usf.edu/Plant.ap d=150 Imperata cylindrica cogongrass N,C,S https://florida.plantatlas.usf.edu/Plant.ap d=1407 Ipomoea aquatica water-spinach N,C,S https://florida.plantatlas.usf.edu/Plant.aspx?id=388 Jasminum dichotomum Gold Coast jasmine C,S https://florida.plantatlas.usf.edu/Plant.aspx?id=137 Jasminumfluminense Brazilian jasmine;jazmindetrapo;corky-stemmed jasmine C,S https://florida.plantatlas.usf.edu/Plant.ap d=61 Lantana strigocamora(Lantana comara) lantana;shrubverbena N,C,S https://florida.plantatlas.usf.edu/Plant.ap d=1789 Ligustrum lucidum glossy privet N,C https://florida.plantatlas.usf.edu/Plant.ap d=488 Ligustrum sinense Chinese privet N,C,S https://florida.plantatlas.usf.edu/Plant.ap d=1935 Lonicera japonica Japanese honeysuckle N,C,S https://florida.plantatlas.usf.edu/Plant.ap d=232 Ludwigia peruviana Peruvian primrosewillow N,C,S https://florida.plantatlas.usf.edu/Plant.ap d=3077 Lumnitzera racemoso lumitzera S Luziola subintegro Tropical American watergrass S https://florida.plantatlas.usf.edu/Plant.ap d=4270 Lygodium japonicum Japanese climbing fern N,C,S https://florida.plantatlas.usf.edu/Plant.aspx?id=1559 Lygodium microphyllum small-leaf climbing fern;Old World climbing fern N,C,S https://florida.plantatlas.usf.edu/Plant.aspx?id=1638 Manilkarazopoto sapodilla S https://florida.plantatlas.usf.edu/Plant.ap d=214 Melaleuca quinquenervia punktree;melaleuca C,S https://florida.plantatlas.usf.edu/Plant.ap d=46 Melinis repens rose natalgrass N,C,S https://florida.plantatlas.usf.edu/Plant.ap d=145 Microsorum grossum(Phymotosorus scolopendrio) serpent fern;wart fern S https://florida.plantatlas.usf.edu/Plant.ap d=1448 Microstegium vimineum Nepalese browntop;Japanese stiltgrass N https://florida.plantatlas.usf.edu/Plant.gLx d=300 Mimosa pigra black mimosa;catclaw mimosa C,S https://florida.plantatlas.usf.edu/Plant.gLx d=1614 Nandina domestica sacred bamboo;heavenly bamboo N,C https://florida.plantatlas.usf.edu/Plant.gLx d=1548 Nephrolepis brownii Asian sword fern C,S https://florida.plantatlas.usf.edu/Plant.i!x d=1505 Nephrolepis cordifolia tuberous sword fern N,C,S https://florida.plantatlas.usf.edu/Plant.aspx?id=1824 Neyraudia reynaudiana Burma reed;silkreed S https://florida.plantatlas.usf.edu/Plant.aspx?id=1347 Nymphoides cristata crested floatingheart C,S https://florida.plantatlas.usf.edu/Plant.ap d=4059 Paederia cruddasiona sewervine S https://florida.plantatlas.usf.edu/Plant.ap d=168 Paederia foetida skunkvine N,C,S https://florida.plantatlas.usf.edu/Plant.ap d=1466 Panicum repens torpedograss N,C,S https://florida.plantatlas.usf.edu/Plant.ap d=1652 Pistia stratiotes water-lettuce N,C,S https://florida.plantatlas.usf.edu/Plant.ap d=4002 Psidium cattleianum strawberry guava C,S https://florida.plantatlas.usf.edu/Plant.ap d=96 Psidium guajava guava C,S https://florida.plantatlas.usf.edu/Plant.ap d=1395 Pueraria montane var.lobate kudzu N,C,S https://florida.plantatlas.usf.edu/Plant.ap d=432 Rhodomyrtus tomentosa rose myrtle;downy rose-myrtle C,S https://florida.plantatlas.usf.edu/Plant.aspx?id=86 Ruellia simplex Britton's wild petunia;Mexican petunia N,C,S https://florida.plantatlas.usf.edu/Plant.aspx?id=1302 Salvinia minima water spangles N,C,S https://florida.plantatlas.usf.edu/Plant.ap d=1336 Scaevola toccado beach naupaka N,C,S https://florida.plantatlas.usf.edu/Plant.ap d=1900 Schinus terebinthifolia Brazilian pepper N,C,S https://florida.plantatlas.usf.edu/Plant.ap d=52 Scleriaeggersiana* Eggers nutrush S https://florida.plantatlas.usf.edu/Plant.aspx?id=4900 Scleria lacustris Wright's nutrush;Lakeshore nutrush C,S https://florida.plantatlas.usf.edu/Plant.ap d=1373 Scleria microcarpo Tropical nutrush C,S https://florida.plantatlas.usf.edu/Plant.ap d=4857 Senna pendula var.glabrato Christmas cassia;valamuerto C,S https://florida.plantatlas.usf.edu/Plant.aspx?id=1331 Solanum tompicense wetland nightshade;aquatic soda apple C,S https://florida.plantatlas.usf.edu/Plant.ap d=273 Solanum viarum Tropical soda apple N,C,S https://florida.plantatlas.usf.edu/Plant.aLgx?id=65 Sporobolus jacquemontii West Indian dropseed;giant smutgrass N,C,S https://florida.plantatlas.usf.edu/Plant.aspx?id=1622 Syngonium podophyllum arrowhead vine;American evergreen N,C,S https://florida.plantatlas.usf.edu/Plant.gLx d=257 Syzygium cumini Java plum C,S https://florida.plantatlas.usf.edu/Plant.i!x d=338 Tectaria incisa incised halberd fern S https://florida.plantatlas.usf.edu/Plant.i!x d=3073 Thelypteris opulenta(Ambloventum opulentum) jeweled maiden fern S https://florida.plantatlas.usf.edu/Plant.aspx?id=1432 Thespesia populnea portia tree;seaside mahoe C,S https://florida.plantatlas.usf.edu/Plant.aspx?id=346 Tradescantia fluminensis small-leaf spiderwort N,C,S https://florida.plantatlas.usf.edu/Plant.ap d=64 Tradescantiaspathacea* Moses-in-the-cradle;oyster-plant;boatlily C,S https://florida.plantatlas.usf.edu/Plant.aspx?id=1970 Triadica sebifera(Sopium sebiferum) popcorntree;Chinese tallow tree N,C,S https://florida.plantatlas.usf.edu/Plant.ap d=1353 Urena lobata caesarweed N,C,S https://florida.plantatlas.usf.edu/Plant.aspx?id=1364 Urochloa mutica 1paragrass N,C,S https://florida.plantatlas.usf.edu/Plant.aspx?id=127 Vitex rotundifolia beach vitex;roundleaf chastetree N,C https://florida.plantatlas.usf.edu/Plant.ap d=4394 New species added since 2019 list Page 73 of 139 Agenda Item #6. 1 Plant names are those published in the Atlas of Florida Plants on 3/4/23(http://florida.plantatlas.usf.edu/).Some frequently used common names have been added. 2 Does not include Ficus microcorpo subsp.fuyuensis,which is sold as"green island Ficus" foot note 3 is on Cat 11 list--->3 Does not include the native endemic Spermacoce neotermincilis. *Plants added to the FISC List of Invasive Plant Species in 2023 are in bold print. Different Scientific Name Page 74 of 139 Agenda Item #9. Environmental Advisory Committee (EAC) STAFF MEMO � Meeting: Environmental Advisory Committee (EAC) - Sep 11 2024 Staff Contact: Brad Freese Department: Environmental Advisory Committee Blue Carbon: Mangrove Restoration Efforts for GHG Reduction, Shoreline Protection, and Healthy Habitats. Attached is a memo from Chair Brad Freese highlighting the benefits of mangrove restoration, along with a presentation from the DEP about grant opportunities. Further information can also be found at the below links. Florida's Mangroves I Florida Department of Environmental Protection Resilience and Coastal Protection Project Funding Sources I Florida Department of Environmental Protection This document and any attachments may be reproduced upon request in an alternative format by completing our Accessibility Feedback Form, sending an e-mail to the Village Clerk or calling 561- 768-0443. �:111Zr7 ► • : u _ • ►� BUDGET AMOUNT n/a AMOUNT AVAILABLE n/a EXPENDITURE AMOUNT: n/a FUNDING SOURCES: n/a IS THIS A PIGGYBACK: ❑ Yes ❑ N/A DID YOU OBTAIN 3 QUOTES? ❑ Yes ❑ N/A COMMENTS/EXPLANATION ON SELECTIONn/a Blue Carbon Memo-Chair Freese Florida Coastal Management Program Grants Page 75 of 139 Agenda Item #9. V *111age of T 345 Tequesta Drive 561-768-0700 Tequesta, FL 33469 www.tequesta.org TO: Environmental Advisory Committee FROM: Brad Freese, Chair EAC DATE: 8/14/2024 SUBJECT: Blue Carbon: Mangrove restoration efforts for GHG reduction, shoreline protect, healthy habitats Mangroves are one of the most effective ecosystems at capturing and storing blue carbon, which is the term given to carbon captured by our oceans and coastal ecosystems. Mangroves capture carbon dioxide (CO2) from the atmosphere through the process of photosynthesis, and use this carbon to produce organic matter,which is then stored in their biomass and sediments. Mangroves and wetlands store 3 to 5 times more carbon and sequester or capture up to to times more carbon per equivalent area than rainforests. The National Oceanographic and Atmospheric Agency(NOAA) has dated carbon back thousands of years in sediment samples. Coastal blue carbon is stored in the soil, not in above-ground plant materials as with tropical forests. Mangroves, tidal marshes, and seagrasses have been recognized as blue carbon coastal ecosystems as they accommodate large carbon stocks, enable long-term carbon storage, have the capacity to control greenhouse gas emissions and possess the potential to reduce the rise in atmospheric CO,levels. In the tropical and subtropical intertidal zones, mangroves show significant productivity and rapid deposition rates. Mangroves play an important role in capturing, transforming, and storing CO2 in the atmosphere into coastal sediments for a long time, displacing organic carbon from the coastal zone to the offshores and the ocean. Mangroves also help in preventing storms, hurricanes, coastal erosion, and tidal waves. Recently, mangroves have been threatened by natural and anthropogenic activities such as urbanization, pollution, aquaculture and tourism. They are expected to hamper their essential services, such as coastal defense, breeding grounds for aquatic organisms' seafood supply, etc. Despite the importance of mangrove forests in carbon sequestration and the numerous goods and services they offer humans, wood and non-wood forest products, food, fisheries, medicines, eco-tourism, and recreation. These mangrove ecosystems are deteriorating at alarming rates, necessitating immediate intervention. Thus, the protection, restoration and conservation of this ecosystem are gaining considerable attention from researchers across the globe. This document may be reproduced upon request in an alternative format by contacting the Village Clerk's Office at 561-768-0440 or by completing our accessibility form: https://bit.ly/3mnfeU4 Page 76 of 139 Agenda Item #9. (Choudhary B. et al,June 2024. Blue carbon and the role of mangroves in carbon sequestration:Its mechanisms, estimation, human impacts and conservation strategies for economic incentives. Journal of Sea Research. Abstract) Significant efforts have been invested to restore mangrove forests worldwide through reforestation and afforestation. However, blue carbon benefit has not been compared between these two silvicultural pathways at the global scale. Here,we integrated results from direct field measurements of over 37o restoration sites around the world to show that mangrove reforestation (reestablishing mangroves where they previously colonized) had a greater carbon storage potential per hectare than afforestation (establishing mangroves where not previously mangrove). Greater carbon accumulation was mainly attributed to favorable intertidal positioning,higher nitrogen availability, and lower salinity at most reforestation sites. Reforestation of all physically feasible areas in the deforested mangrove regions of the world could promote the uptake of 671.5-688.8 Tg CO2-eq globally over a 40-year period, 60% more than afforesting the same global area on tidal flats (more marginal sites).Along with avoiding conflicts of habitat conversion, mangrove reforestation should be given priority when designing nature-based solutions for mitigating global climate change. (Song, S., Ding, Y., Li, W. et al.Mangrove reforestation provides greater blue carbon benefit than afforestation for mitigating global climate change.Nat Commun 14, 756 (2023). https://doi.orp/lo.1038/s41467 023-364=-1) There is an abundant amount of data supporting the benefits of mangroves to the overall environment: • GHG reduction through carbon sequestering and storage • Shoreline protection and resiliency • Marine life habitat Page 2 of 2 Page 77 of 139 i cc 009 Jim CN 1 ti LO i � CN ■ 1 � j Ca 1 LC) CD %00= ■ try LO am 00 �+ 0 c cz ' Ca cc o L O I. 1 4 4Pi 16 a J Agenda Item #9. (D Ca 0 0 0 CC N USA Cc LLM CO CD 0 cc CM) 0 M0 a a� cam CcCU cu 0 Aw CU Cc � � U co Cc CU � CL N � M� � � O � Co CU E Qcc U o y f ryol j Cc 0 � Ca Q=j •� � � � O � CL LLM � o � za Page 79 of 139 Agenda Item #9. CD cc 0 Q. N Ell% 0 M 4=0 OM N O O � y O N cn E ca (n Cc W 0 Cc N cn E 0 M� a) > Cc Cc M� r. BMW �o ca cc O O to th 0 Cc 0 •� � cc cn 0y � CU c� � C o +=a oci CL CL A. Page 80 of 139 Agenda Item #9. cu CD N W O W Ion to i CG Cc W %Din E cc w 0 cc 0 w 0 0 > M� cc 0 N0 Q C /� CAIMMMOOO Co N cr rllJ V Q � � Lij w Ca �/� � ate,, N O la >M� MLO � M GN.1 � E Co Co Cc W %MMMM .Ci W Of ryol LL C Page 81 of 139 Agenda Item #9. q_ $xo 0 .e cn o 4-0 '0�0 e Si cn 4-0 Cc e L A a-5 y ■� ` � " V� ■eeee� ■eeee� DC , : Ca = O O to i O O ma �' CD CD � O +-' O CD .— Ca C6 O > M ,{ �C�'j i is e� yre�■ Cc CL) y n v y •— Co 4-1 cc cc CQ V E a CQ O ,, Ca 2 E .., O a--+ '� V O A O p � to cc in •� N cc cc -lze Cc v G� O O i > Ca 0 � cep +� Of N0�1J 9 a a a F _ p 2 W 0'i EN Page 82 of 139 Agenda Item #9. � O Mimi Co Cc c � O V `~ •N y � (�J CDO CD CD x CD Cc CD N O CoCD > c� Mv� � EC41 Cc E C4 ca •— � •� ca � a.� Min CD cc M= loom 0 CU cc o cc � cn CII � taj � o M �Co %NAME ci (n Co 7� w >% cc son j+ i to cc cr r CU Of NO I.L tom.) i CD "a M ULM � Page 83 of 139 Agenda Item #9. q_ $xo 0 cc 4� a..r Ca 4� — ca ca0 +� •— ca C6 Q �, — > � •— O c6 cn � CQ a--+ _ CQ C6 '— O •— tn M C6 CQ p = 4� — C6 O CQ MEMNON p M=-4maj p .— •— W > v Ca 4� O p �OtA v _ - .— MEMNON �..+ 0 _ Q cc Ca Ca CZ O � 4� C) to to p CO O W v IN Ca •— ■ CQ x 4) ,2 cc Q � O (n MOMMEN — 0 co .� ■� 4� � son Ca � 4� = MEMNON LL 4> > p ._ C6 v p O _ a.., O `� � cn CQ O 4� 0 Ca •O O CJ 0 0 cc MEMNON �J E ElmoCQ MOMMEN Ow .0 O .— cn CQ CQ •— cu OE 0 _ OF N0 a a W ~ s p 2 W v`� EN Page 84 of 139 Agenda Item #9. 4� E CQ to > O � p M p CO � � O O O v O .— ca cc E M .— cc cc O a Ca Ca cn p �-+ cn c� •� o ce cc cy O N CQ cc O Ca t/� Ca E (n E E O O O 4� O CO O p LA. 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RCIE cn CL N E �+ cc cu cnV 4=00 N Ja O o CN ME W 4� �■.� Ca O % NO MENo ME > ■ a� : — .— ca ca % ._ CD a� � o 'a ka aD cn CD � o �, ._ — o �o .— C) �+ cn V MEMNON o ■_ N ion 4� z ca �, �..r � cu CL) No cu ca � 4� cu cu cu CIE a-+ v C.� OMENEMEN � � ■� 4� O O O O •� O •MENEM O �, CQ mCIE CL ME 00 CD O LEEE CIOC� N CD co Q) +� J +.+ Z O .— o E ca • a� cc cn � O CQ a--+ M 0 CQ MEMEME M E p ETZ cn a--+ CQ .0 E cc E cn � O C6 � C6 O ME v > 0 ■� ca cccn 0 .�MEMEME CL �+ C6 Ca .� O OE NO1J o cu cu v O cn a a cn W 2 ■- cc O O EWv Page 89 of 139 Agenda Item #9. q_ $xo 0 O � v � — O � � O CQ � � o O Ca � CQ O � CD O � O O v O C6 O O CM) O O - CD 4=0 C� O to cc CQ O .v O O Ca a--+ 0;6 CIO cn >% - �.., �aA E o CZ ._ E V Mimi CQ � C6 Cn v O _ O ECO > 4� ■� O C6 v � — � Ca O O CD •— a--+ to cn +NJ O + Ca W E m E -ma C� cn . . 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Environmental Advisory Committee (EAC) STAFF MEMO � Meeting: Environmental Advisory Committee (EAC) - Sep 11 2024 Staff Contact: Brad Freese Department: Environmental Advisory Committee Follow Up Discussion on Waste Management Presentation SUMMARY: 9" = W At the May EAC meeting, Jeff Sabin of Waste Management gave a presentation on recycling. Following the meeting, he provided the Village with some promotional flyers that can help educate residents on recycling. Those flyers are attached. Additionally, Solid Waste Authority recently provided a letter to the Village stating that there was no revenue sharing for recycling due to increased expenses during the third quarter of 2024. The letter does have some positive news, which is that Palm Beach County led the state in recycling for the 2nd year in a row. Tequesta recycled 89.51 tons of material in the third quarter, which was .56% of all recycling in Solid Waste Authority's jurisdiction. Tequesta has only .45% of residential units in the SWA jurisdiction, so it does appear that Tequesta residents are recycling more than other communities. This document and any attachments may be reproduced upon request in an alternative format by completing our Accessibility Feedback Form, sending an e-mail to the Village Clerk or calling 561- 768-0443. BUDGET INFORMATION: BUDGET AMOUNT n/a AMOUNT AVAILABLE n/a EXPENDITURE AMOUNT: n/a FUNDING SOURCES: n/a IS THIS A PIGGYBACK: ❑ Yes ❑ N/A DID YOU OBTAIN 3 QUOTES? ❑ Yes ❑ N/A COMMENTS/EXPLANATION ON SELECTIONn/a Village of Tequesta- WM of Martin County - Service Flyer SWA Letter Page 94 of 139 Agenda Item #10. Page 95 of 139 1 76 , A how-to guide for residents o re re Aii OUSLI e Colliection 1,fFr The Villa e o e uesta 6. IMPORTANT REMINDERS . 0 Household & yard waste must be curbside a.m. on your collection days 0 Each 32 gallon trash can or tied plastic bagshould NOT exceed 50 pounds 0 Contact III' Customer Service for collections larger than 8 cubic yards TWICE�A�WEEK Use 32 gallon trash Place yard waste such i . cans or tied plastic as grass clippings, bags. Make sure all lids rleaves and small twigs e, and ties are secure. in sturdy tied plastic DO NOT exceed fags or 3 2 gallon can. 50 pounds in DO NOT exceed weight. pounds in weight, t 7. : RUM, T. t Ensure branches,limbs, Large yard waste piles and palm fronds are up to 8 cubic yards are tied and bundled. collected twice a creek DO NOT exceed along with household feet in length, and yard waste. THINK 'All large waste Ales lamer than cubli yards will be collected ithi l two days of your regular scheduled collection dal.These piles will be OF 'wtagged'notifying you the pile has been scheduled fOF p ckup. y'.rtiwc For your collecLion schedule visit WE TAKE PRIDE IN www.tequesta.org/81/p ublic-works OUR APPEARANCE or call Waste Management at Twice a week household and yard (772) F' { 546-7700 waste collection Is a level of environmental -nany communities are service i riot provid-aWorks One - . . - of Tequesta . . : : a great place to hve, work and play. age o °39 Y it S time to get back to-,P-A WAS the s Ad:ec c in ics of y 9 � Ill rm r �lrVillage of Tequestayo-u your da rt 1- to help preserve oar r r f r6sources. ONCE�A�WEEK--.: RECYCLING COLLECTION ALWAYS RECYCLE ALWAYS BLUE _ Y =y PAPER CARDBOARD GLASS BOTTLES/JARS � Newspaper, rna ai •� rf ns leer, brown, green glass catalogs and flattered r ,: bottles and jars. cardboard bones. ��`� No LIDS CAPS MAXIMUM SIZE �. ft t trend PLASTICS /CONTAINERS . F corrugated boxes. Plastic bottles,jars,jugs - . and tubs. Milk and juice u cartons.Aluminum cans, PLEASE BE SIRE TO CLEAN FYL� - pie plates and foil. �� � �� ,� - o LIDS CAPS RECYCLING F -^ NON RECYCLABLE NON Recyclable NON Recyclable . � rCONTAINERS: PLASTICS.Plastic bags, ]k4 larnshell packaging , Polystyrenehot/cold cups and/or containers. A or plastic utensils. Y o food last'. NON Recyclable NON Recyclable r PAPER: Napkins, paper HOUSEHOLD ITEMS. towels,shredded paper, Hoses, tares, propane paper cups and/or plates. r plastic& rental clothes hangers, rn;rrors and part_ BULK WASTE1,COLLECTION Refers to items which cannot be containerized, No paint cans,pesticides,pool chemicals,engine oil,ores,auto bagged or bundled: Refrigerators,ranges,washers/dryers, parts or demolition debris. water heaters,toilets,sins and other similar appliances, Contact the Solid Waste Authority at 1697-2700 ousehold goods and minor D1Y construction project debr s or Visit 14185 .Military Trail, Jupiter,FL 33458 for will be picked up ONCE-A-WEEK. information on how to dispose of household hazardous waste Please remove large appliance doors - it's the lardFor r your • www.tequesta.org/81 WorksIle or call Waste Management at (7 72) 5 46-7 700 9 Local Publ c • r 1 # age o 39 Ag m #10. 7501 N Jog Road West Palm Beach, FL3]412 561-640'4000 i svva.org of Palm Roach C nly August 8. 2O24 Village cfTequasta Jeremy Allen 345Tequesta/ Dr Tequesta. FL3348Q Dear Jeremy Allen, The Solid Waste Authority of Palm Beach County (SWA) thanks your municipality and its residents for your continued commitment to making Palm Beach County'o dual-stream recycling program successful. VVe'rm pleased to report that your municipality recycled 89.51 tons of blue and yellow bin mabaho| in the third quarter of2O24. We'd like to share the good news that Palm Beach County was once again (for the second year in a row) ranked number one in the state for reoyo|ing, according to the Florida Department of Environmental Protection. In 2023. our county achieved an overall 84% recycling rate (80% in 2022). We again thank you and your residents for continuing to ^rooyderight'~ endforoontribuLingiothoovensUsucoossofourdual'streemreoydingprogram. While the recycled materials commodities value is trending upward, we continue to see the expenses of processing recyclable materials exceed revenues. As a result, there is no revenue share to pass on to our partner municipalities this quarter. Regardless of market fluctuations, our overall goal is to continue to provide simple and accessible recycling services to the residents of Palm Beach County, and vvestrive to ensure our partner municipalities benefit from the dual-stream recycling efforts of their residents. The quantity of tons sold this quarter dropped by 8.9%; however, our total revenue increased by11% This was a result of increases in the commodity market pricing and, as noted last quarter, our new increased mixed paper and cardboard commodity pricing structure became effective on May 1. Overall, our revenue per ton increased by more than 24% and we continue to be cautiously optimistic regarding future revenue share. Please forward this letter and the attached recycling reports to your Sustainabillity, Public Works, Budget and/or Finance offices. This will assist in ensuring all parties remain aware of the Recycling Revenue Share Program'aeucoaas. For more information on Palm Beach County's recycling program, including helpful guidelines for what goes into the yeNovv, blue and trash bins, visitsvva.org/reoyo|erighL If your municipality would like the Authority to assist you with municipal-specific educational materials and graphic assets, please let me know. Kind regards, Jessica Winter RacyoUnQ, Education 8Marketing Manager Enclosed: Revenue Sharing by City O3'2O24Report Revenue Sharing Calculation D3-2O24 Revenue Sharing Net C>3-2O24 Page 98Of139 Agenda Item #10. DATE 07/16/2924 SOLID WASTE AUTHORITY OF PBC RPT: REV_SHARE_CALC.RPT TIME 13:55:44 REVENUE SHARING CALCULATION FOR CMF YR 2024 PAGE: 1 JURISDICTION SELF HAUL ^PARTICIPATING SINGLE FAM MOBILE HOME MULTI FAM TOT UNTS TOT TERU`S SHARE BELLE GLADE T Y Y 2,888 840 2,949 5,797 8 0.90% BOCA RATON Y Y 19,879 0 28,548 48,427 0 0.80% BOYNTON BCH Y Y 14,506 448 24,895 39,849 0 0.00% LAKE PARK Y Y 1,416 0 2,250 3,666 0 0.00% LAKE WORTH Y Y 7,710 672 9,349 17,731 0 0.00% MANALAPAN Y Y 232 0 83 315 0 0.00% PALM BEACH Y Y 2,447 0 6,411 8,858 0 0.00% NORTH PALM BCH Y Y 2,517 0 5,198 7,715 0 0.00% DIST 1 N Y 34,943 4,834 31,631 71,408 63,500 12.61% ❑IST 2 N Y 24,791 2,977 14,638 42,406 38,747 7.69% DIST 3 N Y 45,862 4,005 31,237 81,104 73,295 14.55% DIST 4 N Y 28,931 249 48,586 77,766 65,620 13.03% DIST 5 N Y 441 292 483 1,216 1,995 0.22% DIST 6 N Y 13,307 366 8,456 22,129 20,015 3.97% ATLANTIS N Y 942 0 281 1,223 1,153 0.23% BRINY BREEZES N Y 0 479 0 479 479 9.10% CLOUD LAKE N Y 45 0 19 64 59 9.01% ❑ELRAY BCH N Y 11,708 129 24,928 36,765 30,533 6.06% GLEN RIDGE N Y 85 0 10 95 93 0.02% GREENACRES N Y 4,986 962 11,489 17,431 14,559 2.89% GULF STREAM N Y 354 0 324 678 597 0.12% HAVERHILL N Y 628 0 83 711 690 0.14% HIGHLAND BCH N Y 222 0 3,910 4,132 3,155 0.63% HYPOLUXO N Y 99 53 1,958 2,110 1,621 0.32% JUNO BCH N Y 394 314 2,495 3,203 2,579 8.51% JUPITER N Y 13,640 163 16,408 30,211 26,109 5.18% JUPITER INLET N Y 217 0 0 217 217 9.04% LAKE CLARKE SHORES N Y 1,114 0 363 1,477 1,386 8.28% LANTANA N Y 2,399 51 3,282 5,732 4,912 0.98% LOXAHATCHEE GROVES N Y 1,119 115 32 1,266 1,258 0.25% MANGONIA PARK N Y 194 0 642 836 676 0.13% OCEAN RIDGE N Y 536 0 986 1,522 1,276 0.25% PAHOKEE N Y 996 344 374 1,714 1,621 0.32% PALM BEACH GARDENS N Y 14,867 371 16,676 31,914 27,745 5.51% PALM BCH SHORES N Y 313 0 965 1,278 1,037 9.21% RIVIERA BCH N Y 6,944 627 10,514 18,085 15,457 3.07% SOUTH BAY N Y 565 103 352 1,020 932 0.19% TEQUESTA N Y 1,585 0 1,633 3,218 2,819 0.56% SO. PALM BCH N Y 3 0 1,880 1,883 1,413 0.28% VILLAGE OF GOLF N Y 171 0 3 174 173 9.03% PALM SPRINGS N Y 2,810 188 7,324 10,322 8,491 1.69% ROYAL PALM BCH N Y 9,718 0 4,716 14,434 13,255 2.63% WELLINGTON N Y 16,919 9 7,693 24,621 22,698 4.51% WEST PALM BCH N Y 20,020 87 37,398 57,505 48,156 9.56% WESTLAKE N Y 1,606 0 9 1,615 1,613 9.32% BOCA RATON UNTS BY OTHER N Y 1,411 0 3,597 5,008 4,109 0.82% PALM BEACH UNTS BY OTHER N Y 0 0 192 192 144 6.03% NORTH PALM BCH UNTS BY OT N Y 0 0 417 417 313 0.06% TOTAL UNITS~ ^� 315,594 18,578 375,667 709,939 503,591 100.00% Page 99 of 139 Agenda Item #10. DATE 07/16/2024 SOLID WASTE AUTHORITY OF PBC RPT: REV_SHARE_CITY.RPT TIME 13:55:59 REVENUE SHARING BY CITY FOR FY 2923 - 2924 PAGE: 1 PARTICI SELF^ 01 02 03 04 JURISDICTION PATING HAUL SHARE TONS REVENUE TONS REVENUE TONS REVENUE TONS REVENUE ANNUAL REV BELLE GLADE Y Y 6.13 -4.84 BOCA RATON Y Y 1,135.89 -096.72 BOYNTON BCH Y Y 594.79 -461.98 LAKE PARK Y Y 92.87 -73.37 LAKE WORTH Y Y 446.56 -352.78 MANALAPAN Y Y 6.28 -4.96 PALM BEACH Y Y 257.29 -293.26 NORTH PALM BCH Y Y 282.84 -169.14 GIST 1 Y N 12.61 2,015.56 -1,592.29 DIST 2 Y N 7.69 1,229.16 -971.94 DIST 3 Y N 14.55 2,325.65 -1,837.26 DIST 4 Y N 13.93 2,882.79 -1,645.33 DIST 5 Y N 8.22 35.16 -27.78 DIST 6 Y N 3.97 634.56 -581.39 ATLANTIS Y N 8.23 36.76 -29.94 BRINY BREEZES Y N 9.18 15.98 -12.62 CLOUD LAKE Y N 9.81 1.68 -1.26 DELRAY BCH Y N 6.86 968.62 -765.21 GLEN RIDGE Y N 8.92 3.29 -2.53 GREENACRES Y N 2.89 461.93 -364.92 GULF STREAM Y N 8.12 19.18 -15.15 HAVERHILL Y N 8.14 22.38 -17.68 HIGHLAND BCH Y N 8,63 189.79 -79.55 HYPOLUXO Y N 9.32 51.15 -48.41 JUNO BCH Y N 9.51 81.52 -64.48 JUPITER Y N 5.18 827.96 -654.69 JUPITER INLET Y N 0.94 6.39 -5.95 LAKE CLARKE SHORES Y N 0.28 44.75 -35.35 LANTANA Y N 0.98 156.64 -123.75 LOXAHATCHEE GROVES Y N 0.25 39.96 -31.57 MANGONIA PARK Y N 8.13 29.78 -16.42 OCEAN RIDGE Y N 8.25 39.96 -31.57 PAHOKEE Y N 9,32 51.15 -49.41 PALM BEACH GARDENS Y N 5.51 889.71 -695.76 PALM BCH SHORES Y N 0.21 33.57 -26.52 RIVIERA BCH Y N 3.07 499.78 -387.65 SOUTH BAY Y N 8.19 39.37 -23.99 TEQUESTA Y N 8.56 89.51 -79.71 SO. PALM BCH Y N 9.28 44.75 -35.35 VILLAGE OF GOLF Y N 9.93 4.89 -3.79 PALE!SPRINGS Y N 1.69 278.13 -213.48 ROYAL PALM BCH Y N 2.63 428.38 -332.19 WELLINGTON Y N 4.51 729.87 -569.49 WEST PALM BCH Y N 9.56 1,528.86 -1,297.17 WESTLAKE Y N 8.32 51.15 -46.41 BOCA RATON LINTS BY OTHER Y N 8.82 131.87 -193.55 PALM BEACH UNTS BY OTHER Y N 9.93 4.89 -3.79 NORTH PALM BCH UNTS BY OT Y N 0.86 9.59 -7.58 TOTAL 198.89 18,715.71 -14,785.39 Page 100 of 139 Agenda Item #10. DATE 97/16/2924 SOLID WASTE AUTHORITY OF PBC RPT: REV SHARE_NET.RPT "E 13:55:58 REVENUE SHARING NET FOR FY 2923 - 2024 PAGE: 1— Q1 02— Q3 Q4 Total Tons of Residential Loads Delivered to MRF (A) 17,230.60 Total Tons of Commercial Loads Delivered to MRF (8) 6,294.87 Total Tons of Acceptable Loads Delivered to MRF (A+B) 23,524.67 Tons Sold (C) 13,578.83 Total Gross Revenue (D) 2,399,178.91 Weighted Average Market Price of Tons Sold (D/C) 176.79 Residential Hauled Tons to SWA: Self Haul Tons (E) 2.731.85 Combined Haul Tons (F) 15,983.85 Total Resi Tons (G=E+F) 18,715.79 Net Revenue Calculation: Total Gross Revenue (D) 2,399,170.91 MRF Fee - Per Ton (J) 103.70 Less Total MRF Fee (K=]*(A+B)) 2,439,598.28 Total Net Revenue (L=D-K) -48,337.37 Commertial portion of Net Revenue (M=(B/(A+8))*L) Residendital portion of Net Revenue (N=(A/(A+B))*L) -29,545.03 Program Resi Net Revenue per Ton (0--N/G) $ -1.58 Sharing% 50% Net Revenue Share per Ton $ -9.79 Page 101 of 139 Agenda Item #11. Environmental Advisory Committee (EAC) STAFF MEMO � Meeting: Environmental Advisory Committee (EAC) - Sep 11 2024 Staff Contact: Jay Hubsch Department: Environmental Advisory Committee EMM3Mn AM 2024 Florida Resilience Conference Update Chair Freese will be attending the Florida Resilience Conference on September 12th and 13th on behalf of the Village. There are a many interesting sessions being offered at the conference and Chair Freese would like to know if there are any in particular that members of the EAC would like him to attend. A copy of the conference agenda with the sessions being offered is attached. Chair Freese intends to provide an update on the conference to the EAC in October. This document and any attachments may be reproduced upon request in an alternative format by completing our Accessibility Feedback Form, sending an e-mail to the Village Clerk or calling 561- 768-0443. BUDGET INFORMATION: BUDGET AMOUNT n/a AMOUNT AVAILABLE n/a EXPENDITURE AMOUNT: n/a FUNDING SOURCES: n/a IS THIS A PIGGYBACK: ❑ Yes ❑ N/A DID YOU OBTAIN 3 QUOTES? ❑ Yes ❑ N/A COMMENTS/EXPLANATION ON SELECTIONn/a 2024 FRC Program Booklet Page 102 of 139 40 lop 0PLORID ' ,S4Q •I a A # . • ..e r�N � N♦� � I 1•Yg � featuring the67th Annual Meeting , ! kky ;Otf Florida Shore & Beach0R�a . •A Preservation Associai b• 3 d A A Y r nnual Conference e e m r a e enc oconu oin oni a rin s !��_� !r • �mow.•:'�. s !I s A�6 V A ! 3 I •y• S +'1 ^ i 1 • a Hosted by � I . RESILIENCY ow .s FLORIDA SHORE& BEACH � Page • of • Agenda Item #11.Florida's Premier Waterfront Engineering Experts Ll q I DIM I r•Yy i✓ F . 1 " 1 r. 1 � f �I I a 1 ia N, Up", * _ _ .- a -, � _ .. -• -_ 1 � 1 I s , i ` 1• •ram= h11.,: ...■1 Y. 17'I;I:ut.l h 1!l���'.!!!!1' }Al�il1���. ..1 A _ Y�e s •• S' JF FE IF ' n • ,,: . :' : .. it. yy 1 1 Y! .. YY • F I o; Cummins Cederberg rises above the growing challenges of CORE SERVICES sea level rise and tidal flooding along our shorelines. ■ Beaches &Coastal P rote ct i o n As leaders in coastal and marine engineering, we deliver ■ Environmental Science & comprehensive waterfront and adaptation solutions. Our Permitting ■ Sea LeveI Rise Adaptation technical expertise extends to restoring and preserving vital marine ecosystems. Trust Cummins Cederberg to safeguard ■ Coastal Resiliency ■ Nature Based Solutions your shoreline with cutting-edge innovation and a commitment r mini■ Gnat Administration to environmental excellence. ■ Marinas&Waterfront Developments ■ Surveying& Data Collection ■ Ports&Cruise Destinations Follow us on ■ Construction Services CUMNIEN's (91,1)[11111"MIFLinkedln to learn - w-• ■ Inspections& Maintenance CoaLstal & Ma ri n c P j Jjt (Irj 11 CT more about our _ team and innovative g g . ■ Mitigation Planning solutions 0 ■ Biological Monitoring www.CumminsCederberg.com Page 104 of 139 Agenda ltem,3ilANNUAL FLORIDA RESILIENCE CONFERENCE featuring the 67t" FSBPA Annual Meeting Yy �P GgNG�5� FSBPA Directors and Staff Resiliency Florida Directors and Staff OFFICERS OFFICERS Chair: Steve Boutelle, Lee County Co-Chair: Roxanne Horvath, City of St. Augustine Vice-Chair: Janet Zimmerman, FIND Co-Chair: Roman Gastesi, Monroe County Secretary/Treasurer. Andy Studt, Palm Beach County Secretary/Treasurer. Lenny Salvo, Coreslab Structures DIRECTORS DIRECTORS John Bishop, Pinellas County John Dailey, City of Tallahassee Marina Blanco-Pape, Miami-Dade County Gary Hubbard, City of Winter Haven Damon Douglas, St. Johns County Claire Jubb, Charlotte County James Gray, Sebastian Inlet District Amy Knowles, City of Miami Beach Emily Lewis, Charlotte County John Meeks, Levy County Mike McGarry, Brevard County Charles Mopps,Town of Longboat Key Joshua Revord, St. Lucie County Dan Rowe, Bay County Rob Weber,Town of Palm Beach EX-OFFICIO EX-OFFICIO Milan Mora, USACE - Jacksonville District Diep Tu, Florida Prestressed Concrete Association Jennifer Jacobson, USACE - Mobile District Kelly Flowers Hass, Edmunds and Associates, Inc. Lainie Edwards, FDEP Catherine Prince, WSP Dan Hussin, Manson Construction Angela Schedel, HDR Nicole Sharp, APTIM STAFF STAFF Pepper Uchino, President David Rathke, Executive Director Jackie Larson, Executive Director Lisa Armbruster, Technical Director Teri Besse, Office & Conference Manager Florida Resilience Conference Planning We would like to express our sincere appreciation to the following individuals for their help in developing this year's conference program: Lynette Cardoch, Moffatt & Nicol Tori Deal, Holland & Knight LLP Niki Desjardin, Ecological Associates, Inc. Terry Gibson, Deploy/US Whitney Gray, Michael Baker International, Inc. Charlie Hunsicker, Manatee County Denise Imbler, Florida Regional Councils Association Catherine Prince, WSP Diep Tu, Florida Prestressed Concrete Association Jeff rey "Jeff" Whalen, Magnetics Corporation Page 105 of 1* Ago O1' m #11. 3,d ANNUAL FLORIDA RESILIENCECONFERENCEj 0 S \EdCE Cj M featuring the 67t" FSBPA Annual Meeting �'FLORIDp`�' 0 MEETING AND EVENT SPACE 00 0 POOLS AND WATERSLIDES O PUBLIC SPACE OICE CREAM TRUCK 0 MAIN LEVEL t LAZY RIVER ❑ BLUE CABANAS HERON RR THE LAZY ------------ RIVER ESTERO ESTERO ESTERO .. CABANAS ` ` PRE- FUNCTION :` '�• ------------------------------------- TIKI HUT TOWEL DEPOTSANIBEL CAPTIVA.NIB PATIO- ` B ` : B NITA CORKSCREW ? BAYrT POOLBAR A CONFERENCE FOYER TANGLEWOOD � ; �. 000900 ❑ RESTAURANT CABANAS 000000 EXECUTIVE PATIO BOARDROOM RETAIL � ATM D O D � FRONT DESK VALET ENTRANCE PORTE- D LOBBY FOYER COCHERE CIQALA CORKSCREW COOL BEANS BELL DESK WATERSLIDE WATERSLIDE 1F 0 MANGROVES TERRACE MANGROVES AWE BAR BANYAN TERRACE RETAIL _ FIREPIT BOARDWALK DN1C TO MARINA STAY FIT — GYM ~ ' STI LLWATE R SPA ARCADE CAMP CYPRESS COCONUT FIREPIT ROCKWALL TARPON BAY AWE RESTAURANT y H YATT REGENCY COCONUT POINT • RESORT&SPA Registration Desk CaLusa Pre-Function Exhibit Hall CaLusa Ballroom E-H Welcome Reception (Wednesday) CaLusa Ballroom E-H Professional Exchange Breaks CaLusa Ballroom E-H General Session & Lunch CaLusa Ballroom A-D Cocktail Hour Reception (Thursday) CaLusa Pre-Function FSBPA Awards Banquet CaLusa Ballroom A-D Session A Smart Planning Blue Heron Session B Beach Management Estero B-C Session C Energy Great Egret Session D Infrastructure Estero A 4 Page 106 of 139 \ENCE 0 Agenda Item,3ilANNUAL FLORIDA RESILIENCE CONFERENCE P o �z featuringthe 67t" FSBPA Annual Meeting sG JJ R/NC' low, FLORION5 Schedule at a Glance Wednesday,September 11, 2024 1:00-3:00 pm Opening General Session (Calusa A-D) public relations Professional Exchange Break 3:00-3:30 pm (Exhibit Hall) marked n brrillla rat a;rs of A-1 B-1 C-1 D-1 1111u rn i n at inn ideas 3:30-5:30 pm Smart Planning Beach Management Energy Infrastructure and glowing results (Blue Heron) (Estero B-C) (Great Egret) (Estero A) 5:45-6:45 pm Welcome Reception (Exhibit Hall) Thursday,September 12, 2024 8:00-8:30am Professional Exchange Break (Exhibit Hall) A-2 B-2 C-2 D-2 8:30-10:10 am Smart Planning Beach Management Energy (Blue Heron) (Estero B-C) (Great Egret) (Estero A) Professional Exchange Break 10:10-10:40 am (Exhibit Hall) A-3 B-3 C-3 D-3 EPP.— 10:40 am-12:10 pm ' Smart Planning Beach Management Energy Infrastructure 5. (Blue Heron) (Estero B-C) (Great Egret) (Estero A) General Session Luncheon YOUR PUBLIC EDUCATION 12:15-1:15 m p (Calusa A-D) 5:30-6:30 pm Cocktail Reception-sponsored by Live Wildly AND COMMUNITY (Calusa PreFunction) 6:30-8:30 pm FSBPA Awards Banquet OUTREACH PARTNER (Calusa A-D) Friday September 13, 2024 FOR ALL OF YOUR 7:45-8:30am Professional Exchange Break (Exhibit Hall) GOVERNMENT A-4 B-4 C-4 D-4 8:30-10:10 am PROJECTS Smart Planning Beach Management Energy Infrastructure (Blue Heron) (Estero B-C) (Great Egret) (Estero A) 10:10-10:40 am Professional Exchange Break • • • • (Exhibit Hall) 10:40am-12:00pm Closing General Session — • — — (Calusa A-D) 12:00 pm Conference Adjourns in r %1r _ r ■ r ■ - ge 107 of 139 \ENCE cC'I Agenda Itemi3ilANNUAL FLORIDA RESILIENCE CONFERENCE P o �z featuringthe 67t" FSBPA Annual Meeting sG J,J R/�C'FLORIDPS Wednesday, September 11, 2024 1:00 pm = 3:0 1 pm OPENING GENERA SESSION LOCATION: . . L Ami Moderator: Steve Boutelle, FSBPA Chair and Marine Operations Manager, Lee County Natural Resources Division, Fort Myers, FL 1:00 pm Call to Order Steve Boutelle, FSBPA Chair and Marine Operations Manager, Lee County Natural Resources Division; Roxanne Horvath, Vice Mayor, City of St. Augustine and Resiliency Florida Co-Chair 1:05 pm Welcome and Opening Remarks from Lee County Ray Sa ndel I i, Lee County Commissioner, District 3 1:15 pm Legislative Keynotes: Florida's Outlook for Resilience Policy and Funding • Bobby Payne, Representative, Florida House of Representatives, District 20, Palatka, FL • Jonathan Martin, Senator, Florida Senate, District 33, Fort Myers, FL 1:55 pm Creating a More Resilient Florida Moderator; Wesley Brooks, PhD, Chief Resilience Officer, State of Florida, Tallahassee, FL • Logan Benedict, Adaptation and Landscape Specialist, Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission, Tallahassee, FL • Laura Dhuwe, Chief of Mitigation, Florida Division of Emergency Management, Tallahassee, FL • Thomas Frazer, PhD, Executive Director, Florida Flood Hub, University of South Florida, St. Petersburg, FL • Tony Frye, State Transportation Resilience Officer, Florida Department of Transportation, Tallahassee, FL • Alex Reed, Director, Office of Resilience and Coastal Protection, Florida Department of Environmental Protection, Tallahassee, FL 2:45 pm Charting the Course: FDEP Updates, Strategic Goals, and a Preview of Legislative Priorities Adam Blalock, Deputy Secretary, Florida Department of Environmental Protection, Tallahassee, FL 3:00 pm Professional Exchange Break, Ice Cream Social Location: Exhibit Hall (Calusa Ballrooms E-H) sponsored by I&MAN evvit SOK WW WEEK Page 108 of 1,19 XL1ENCF Ag,4'eft d� m #11. r ANNUAL FLORIDA RESILIENCE CONFERENCE 0 m featuring the 67 1" FSBPA Annual Meeting C'FLORIDp`' Wednesday, September 11,, 2024 SEA&SIAOULINE khm 11110L A pm 6.415 pm Al-Smart Planning -Beach Management Moderator: Catherine Prince,SE US Leader,Vice Moderator:Andrew Studt, Program Supervisor,Coastal President,Climate Resilience and Sustainability,WSP, Resources Management, Palm Beach County,West Palm Miami, FL Beach, FL 3:30 pm �° _31_ A Statewide VulnerabilityAssessment to Achieve Session Sponsored by MI1I 1s LK DREDGING Florida's Legislative Mandate 0 M F A N • Michael DelCharco, PE,Senior Vice President/Coastal gr�d,W Strategies,Taylor Engineering, Inc.,Jacksonville, FL 3:30 pm • Eddy Bouza, Program Management Director,Office of Navigating the Storm: Emergency Repair and Funding Resilience and Coastal Protection, Florida Department Strategies for Florida's Beaches of Environmental Protection,Tallahassee, FL • Steve Boutelle, Marine Operations Manager, Lee County, • Justin Gregory, Senior Manager/Vice President-Water Fort Myers, FL Resources Engineering,Jones Edmunds, • Alex Reed, Director, Office of Resilience and Coastal Gainesville, FL Protection, Florida Department of Environmental 3:50 pm Protection,Tallahassee, FL Regional Resiliency Planning in Northeast Florida: • Dana Souza, City Manager, City of Bonita Beach, FL Approaches and Resources Fara Ilami, Regional Resiliency Manager, Northeast 4:00 pm Florida Regional Council,Jacksonville, FL Sanibel Island Beach/Dune Restoration Program Post Hurricane Ian 4:10 pm Brett Moore, PE, D.CE, President, Humiston and Moore, Improving Statewide Resilience in Florida:The First 3 Naples, FL Years of the Resilient Florida Program Hanna Tillotson, Grants Administrator,and Krista Slyter, 4:20 m Planning & Policy Administrator,Office of Resilience and p Coastal Protection, Florida Department of Environmental Recent Updates on FEMA Beach Projects Protection,Tallahassee, FL Bob Glassen, Beach Specialist, Public Assistance Division, 4:30 pm FEMA Region IV,Tallahassee, FL Adaptation Isn't Dumb Luck 4:40 pm Mitchell Austin, Urban Design Manager, City of Punta Managing Byproducts of Screened Sand on Beach Gorda, Punta Gorda, FL Nourishment Projects in Florida 4:50 pm Moderator: Lisa Armbruster, Beach Management Resilient Communities Through Innovation and Consultant, Bay County Tourist Development Council, Partnerships Panama City Beach, FL Moderator: Pinar Balci, NYC Water/Deputy East Water • Jennifer Bucatari, Oceanographer, Bureau of Ocean Lead,WSP USA Corp, New York, NY Energy Management, Sterling,VA • Marisela Aranguiz-Cueto, PE, Deputy Director Gregory Garis, Program Administrator, Office of of Planning, Regulatory Compliance& Capital Resilience and Coastal Protection, Florida Department of Improvement, Miami Dade County Water& Sewer Environmental Protection,Tallahassee, FL Department, Miami, FL • Ana Carolina Coelho Maran, PhD, PE, Chief of District William Reilly, PE, Chief,Waterways Branch, U.S.Army Resiliency,South Florida Water Management District, Corps of Engineers,Jacksonville District,Jacksonville, FL West Palm Beach, FL • Andrew Studt, Program Supervisor,Coastal Resources • Len Scinto, PhD, Department of Earth and Management, Palm Beach County,West Palm Beach, FL Environment and Institute of Environment, Florida International University, Miami, FL 5:30 pm • Walter Rodriguez Meyer, PLA, Principal, Local Office Adjourn Landscape& Urban Design, New York City, NY It to 5:30 pm Adjourn 5:45-6:45 Pm !47, Welcome Reception r _ Location: Exhibit Hall (Calusa E-H) i..*.go I ab ---Ems& 8 Specialty Cocktails sponsored by f 139 FARMS MATERIALS DEVEL�PM \ENCE cC'I Agenda Itemi3ilANNUAL FLORIDA RESILIENCE CONFERENCE P o �z featuringthe 67t" FSBPA Annual Meeting sG J,J R/�C'FLORIDPS Wednesday, 1=PL 1111LAW 3:30 pm = 6:45 pm A in Ihms Cl-Energy LD1-Infrastructure C Iqvn: 1 0 LOCATION: EST 6� Moderator: Tori Deal, Public Affairs Advisor, Holland Moderator: Danielle Irwin,Senior Director,Cummins & Knight, LLP,Tallahassee, FL Cederberg,Tallahassee, FL Session Y I'Sponsored b ' EC(J 3:30 pm p TAMPA ELECTRIC Mission Assurance through Community Resilience: 3■30 m VAN EMERA COMPANY Florida Case Studies p Sarah Marrs, Resilience Project Manager,Jacobs, Fort Planning for Florida's Energy Future: HB 1645- Lauderdale, FL; and Susy Torriente, Global Principal, City Energy Resources Resilience, Project Director,Jacobs, Miami, FL Bobby Payne, Representative, Florida House of Representatives, District 20, Palatka, FL 3:50 pm Hillsborough County's Approach to an Integrated 3:50 pm Vulnerability Assessment,Adaptation Plan,and Local Utility-scale Implementation of HB 1645- Energy Mitigation Strategy Resources Troy Salisbury, Hazard Mitigation,Sustainability and Resiliency • Dale Calhoun, Executive Director, Florida Natural Gas Manager, Hillsborough County,Tampa, FL; and Taryn Sabia, Association,Tallahassee, FL Director of the Florida Center for Community Design + • Mike Cassel,Vice President of Regulatory and Research and Assistant Dean of Research for the College of the Arts, University of South Florida,Tampa, FL Government Affairs, Chesapeake Utilities Corporation, Yulee, FL 4:10 pm • Daniela Delpino, Environmental Engineer, Florida Adapting Naples: Building a Climate Ready and Resilient Municipal Power Agency, Orlando, FL City • Tamara Waldmann, Director, Florida Renewables, DG Erica Harris, Climate Adaptation Specialist,AECOM, Fort Strategy and Policy, Duke Energy, St. Petersburg, FL Lauderdale, FL; and Natalie Hardman, Natural Resources Manager,City of Naples, FL 4:30 pm 4:30 pm Microgrids: Resilient, Renewable Power that Innovative Approach to Integrating Resilient Sustains Critical Local,State and Federal Operations Infrastructure into a Barrier Island Community Colonel Jason Kirk(Ret.),VP Federal Solutions Director Roland Samimy, PhD, Chief Resilience and Sustainability and Resilience Programs, Black&Veatch,Jacksonville, Officer, and Colleen Blank,Capital Program and Grants FL Manager,Village of Key Biscayne,Village of Key Biscayne, FL 4:50 pm 4:50 pm Let the Sun Shine in: Is There a Future for Rooftop Broward County"s Integrated Approach to Risk Solar Energy in Florida Assessment and Resilience Planning Ralph DeMeo,Shareholder,Guilday Law,Tallahassee, Gregory Mount,Assistant Chief Resilience Officer, Broward FL County, Fort Lauderdale, FL 5:10 m 5:10 pm p CASE STUDY: Creating a Route to Climate Resilience for The Future of Energy through Superconductivity Coastal Infrastructure Jeffrey"Jeff"Whalen, PhD, CEO, Magnetics Corporation, Craig Wells, Florida Client Services Director, and Curtis Tallahassee, FL Burkett,Senior Project Manager, Freese and Nichols,Tampa, FL 5:30 pm Adjourn 5:30 pm Adjourn 5:45-6:45 pm Welcome Reception LACKLocation: Exhibit Hall (Calusa E-H) Hors d'oeuvres Pa s onsored by a11Oof1pg ' xL\ENCF C� Ag,4iftdm #11. r ANNUAL FLORIDA RESILIENCE CONFERENCE 0 m featuring the 67 1" FSBPA Annual Meeting C'FLORID p`' 6 Thursday, September 12,, 2024 EA 8 m 0 1 10 a m 10 1 =� AL A A2- mart Plann in B2-BeacFq;; g LOCATION: BLUE HERON LOCATION: ESTERO B and C 8:00 am Professional Exchange Break, Morning Sunshine Break Location: Exhibit Hall (Calusa Ballrooms E-H) sponsored by EASTMAN 44 AGGREGATE ENT 9F[PRMSRE SM LLC Moderator:Whitney Gray, Florida Resilience Program Moderator:Janet Zimmerman, Executive Director, Florida Manager, Michael Baker International,Tallahassee, FL Inland Navigation District,Jupiter, FL 8:30 am Session Sponsored b ANSON Resilience Fundingand Infrastructure Implementation p y p 8:30 am for a Resilient Coastal Community: 20 Years of U.S.Army Corps of Engineers Jacksonville District Beaches, Back Bays, Rivers and Stormwater In Commander's Update Norfolk,Virginia Colonel Brandon Bowman,Commander, U.S.Army Corps Brian Joyner,Senior Coastal/Hydraulic Engineer, Moffatt of Engineers,Jacksonville, FL & Nichol, Norfolk,VA; and Kelli Cunningham, Operations Director,Waggonner& Ball, New Orleans, LA 8:50 am Perpetual Easements in Federal Beach Projects: 8:50 am Balancing Requirements and Local Government HMA Grants-An Overview Concerns Gary O'Neal, Director of Mitigation Grant Services,Tetra • Charlie Hunsicker, Director, Natural Resources Tech,Walker, LA Department, Manatee County, Bradenton, FL • Mike McGarry, Beaches Boating &Waterways Program 9:10 am Manager, Brevard County,Viera, FL Mitigating Future Flooding • Milan Mora, PE, Chief,Water Resources Branch, Noah Taylor, Community Rating System Coordinator, Jacksonville District, U.S.Army Corps of Engineers, Sarasota County Government, Sarasota, FL Jacksonville, FL 9:30 am 9:20 am MacArthur Boulevard: Protected from the Sea and Beach Management Trends& Updates from the State River Perspective Amy Eason, Environmental Resource Engineer, Martin Lainie Edwards, PhD, Deputy Director,Office of County Board of County Commissioners,Stuart, FL Resilience and Coastal Protection, Florida Department of Environmental Protection,Tallahassee, FL 9:50 am Cumulative Substantial Improvement Tracking: 9:40 am Addressing the Challenge of Day-to-Day Enforcement Mitigation of Inlet Impacts:Strategies on Leveraging Conn Cole, Hazard Mitigation Lead, Forerunner, New Partnerships and Meeting Bypass Objectives • Al Browder, PhD, PE, Senior Client Manager, Coastal York, NY Engineer, Foth I Olsen Jacksonville FL • Jessica Garland, Coastal Program Manager, Martin County,Stuart, FL • William "Guy"Weeks, Planning Manager, Office of Resilience and Coastal Protection, Florida Department 10:10 am Professional Exchange of Environmental Protection,Tallahassee, FL Mid-MorningBeverage Break BASELOK.COM Location: Exhibit Hall (Calusa E-H) sponsored by 13 A S E LO K by Industrial Fabrics,Inc. 12 GEOGR/D FABGRM'GEOCELL Page 111 of 139 \ENCE cC'I Agenda ltemi3ilANNUAL FLORIDA RESILIENCE CONFERENCE P o �z featuringthe 67t" FSBPA Annual Meeting sG J,J R/�C'FLORIDPS Thursday, September 12,, 2024 8:00 1 1 am A ME1 M C2- er D2-Infrastructure LOCATION: GREAT EGRET LOCATION: ESTERO A JY 8:00 am Professional Exchange, Morning Sunshine Break Location: Exhibit Hall (Calusa Ballrooms E-H) sponsored by TMMM%N AN XL7§ AGra REGAIIE ENTERPR , Moderator: Nadia Locke, PE, LEED AP, Florida Moderator: Douglas Gaffney, PE.,Technical Director, Advisory Services Manager, RES, Fort Lauderdale, Ports and Coastal Resilience Practice Lead,AtkinsRealis, FL Edison, NJ 8:30 am 8:30 am Leveraging Florida C-PACE to Enhance the Funding Florida's Resilient Future Resiliencyand Sustainabilit of Privately- Eddy Bouza, Program Management Director, Office of Y Y Resilience and Coastal Protection, Florida Department Commercial Buildings of Environmental Protection,Tallahassee, FL Devesh Nirmul, CSDP, CEM, Director, Energy and Lynette Cardoch, Director, Resilience&Adaptation, Innovation, REAL Building Consultants, Brandon, FL Moffatt& Nichol, Miami, FL • Hannah Hart, PMP, Senior Project Manager, Resilience 8:50 am Solutions, Dewberry, Orlando, FL LEER: Integrating Prevention and Response for Melissa Piscetek,Vice President, Climate Finance Resilient Built Environments Practice Lead,WSP,Washington, DC • Philip Donovan,AIA LFA, Partner, Director Regen Galen Treuer, PhD, Climate Tech & Economic Innovation, CoLab, Little Diversified Architectural Consulting, Miami-Dade County,Office of Innovation and Economic Orlando, FL Development, Miami, FL • Ian Lahiff, Director of Energy and Carbon, U.S. 9:00 am Green Building Council,Washington, DC Legal Policy and Project Case Studies in Vulnerability • Kristy Walson, PE, LEED Fellow, BEMP, Principal, Planning and CRS Watershed Planning Branch Pattern, Orlando, FL Erin Deady, President, Erin L. Deady, PA, Delray Beach, FL 9:40 am 9:20 am The Benefits of Public-Private Partnerships(PPP) in Hybrid Living Shorelines in South Florida- Design Sustainable Water/Energy �Nexus Projects Considerations, Legacy Regulatory Framework,and Tammy Martin, PE, Engineering Manager, Design & Needed Policy Changes Danielle Irwin, Senior Director, Cummins Cederberg, Engineering Management, Black&Veatch,West Palm Tallahassee, FL; and Leonard Barrera Allen, Senior Beach, FL Engineer, Cummins Cederberg, Miami, FL 9:40 am Miami-Dade County Back Bay Coastal Storm Risk Management Study • Lynette Cardoch, Director, Resilience and Adaptation, Moffatt and Nichol, Miami, FL • Christian Kamrath, Resiliency Project Manager, Adaption,Office of Resilience, Miami-Dade County, Miami, FL • Karina Castillo, Resiliency Program Manager, Communications, Office of Resilience, Miami-Dade County, Miami, FL 10:10 am Professional Exchange BASELOK.COM .,11 Mid-MorningBeverage Break OK Location: Exhibit Hall (Calusa E-H) BASF I W sponsored by by Industrial Fabrics,Inc. GEOGRID FABGR/D®GEOCELL Ar:AR:V'E page 112 of 1 xL\ENCF C� Ag,4iftdm #11. r ANNUAL FLORIDA RESILIENCE CONFERENCE 0 m featuring the 67 1" FSBPA Annual Meeting C'FLORID p`' 6 Thursday, September 12,, 2024 SEA&,,M-i0RF1_1N1.'. 10040 12010 pm amml Ir A3-Smart mm� q64 g LOCATION: BLUE HERON LOCATION: ESTERO B and C kk Mk AL Moderator: Christopher Roscheck, PE,Chief Moderator: Damon Douglas, Coastal Manager,St. Resiliency Officer,City of Hollywood, FL Johns County,St.Augustine, FL 10:40 am 10:40 am Promoting Community Resilience to Natural The Recreational and Economic Value of Florida Hazards Through Governance, Education,and Beaches Partnership Building James Houston, PhD, Director Emeritus, Engineer Emily Powell,Assistant State Climatologist, Florida Research and Development Center, U.S. Army Corps of State University, Florida Climate Institute,Tallahassee, Engineers, Ponte Vedra, FL FL; and Alicia Betancourt, University of Florida IFAS Extension, Key West, FL 11:00 am Sea Turtle Nesting on Florida's Managed Beaches: 11:00 am What Have We Learned? Coastal Connections Sustaining Hillsborough and Robbin Trindell, PhD, Biological Administrator, Imperiled Pinellas Counties for Future Resilience Species Management, Florida Fish and Wildlife Alexandria Howerton, Sustainability Program Conservation Commission,Tallahassee, FL Manager, Hillsborough County,Tampa, FL; and Lauren Wolf, Sustainability& Resiliency Coordinator, 11:25 am Pinellas County, Clearwater, FL Conserving Florida's Underwater Treasures: Coral Reefs and Aquatic Preserves 11:20 am Alex Reed, Director, Office of Resilience and Coastal Cedar Key ShOREs- a Model for Co-Designing Protection, Florida Department of Environmental Nature-Based Solutions in a Small Coastal Town Protection,Tallahassee, FL Amer Abukhalaf,Assistant Professor, Clemson University, Clemson, SC 11:45 am USACE Jacksonville District's Role in Imperiled 11:40 am Species Management for Coastal Projects, Miami-Dade Countywide Resilience Hub Network Highlighting the Recently Designated Queen Conch Strategy Gretchen Ehlinger, PhD, Chief, Environmental Branch, • Karina Castillo, Program Manager, Planning and Policy Division, U.S.Army Corps of Communications, Engagement and Outreach, Engineers,Jacksonville, FL Miami-Dade County Office of Resilience, Miami, FL • Sarah Marrs, Resilience Project Manager,Jacobs, 12:05 pm Fort Lauderdale, FL Annual FSBPA Membership Meeting • Richard Miller, Project Manager, Arsht-Rock, Washington, DC 12:10 pm • Susy Torriente, Global Principal, City Resilience, Session Adjourns Project Director, Jacobs, Miami, FL 12:15pm - 1:15pm 12:10 pm Luncheon Session Adjourns 12:15pm - 1:15pm Luncheon 14 Page 113 of 139 \ENCE cC'I Agenda Itemi3ilANNUAL FLORIDA RESILIENCE CONFERENCE P o �z featuringthe 67t" FSBPA Annual Meeting sG J,J R/�C'FLORIDPS Thursday, September 12,, 2024 F=R'L 1k6 .0 A A d 10m.40 1 pm C3-Ener D3-Infrastructure LOCATION: GREAT EGRET LOCATION: ESTERO A gv Moderator:Virginia Dailey, Partner, Panza Maurer, Moderator: Mike Flood, National Resiliency Lead, Tallahassee, FL WSP,Silver Spring, MD 10:40 am 10:40 am Analysis of Alternative Fuels in the Heavy-duty Resilience Updates and Data Applications for In- Transportation Industry formed Decision-Making in Transportation • Justin Ahn, Lead Sustainability Manager,WSP, Tony Frye, State Transportation Resilience Officer, Office Houston,TX of Environmental Management, and Brett Wood, Survey- Ryan Clayton, Global Head of Sales, Nikola ing and Mapping, Florida Department of Transportation, Corporation, Phoenix,AZ Tallahassee, FL • Jose de Jesus, Director of Engineering, Port Tampa Bay,Tampa, FL 11:05 am • Dawn Shirreffs, Florida Director, Environmental Post-Ian Impacts on Facilities in District 1 Defense Fund, St. Petersburg, FL Brett Setchell, Drainage Engineer, Florida Department of Transportation, Bartow, FL 11:30 am Fuel Resilience and Energy Infrastructure 11:20 am Justin Stankiewicz, General Manager, Chesapeake Innovations for Corridor Flood Risk Protection: The Utilities Corp.,Yulee, FL Monroe County Coastal Storm Risk Study Sebastian Ruiz, Planning and Environmental 11:50 am Management Office, Florida Department of FPL EVolution: Plugging into Florida's Future Transportation, Crystal Stiles, Executive Director, FPL Development, Miami, FL Distributed Technologies and Mobility, Florida Power& Light, Juno Beach, FL 11:35 am Q&A 12:10 pm Session Adjourns 11:40 am Restoring and Recreating Nature to Save Miami's 12:15 pm - 1:15 pm Blue Heart Luncheon Aida Curtis, President, Curtis & Rogers Design Studio, Miami, FL • Jessica Bruso, Green Stormwater Infrastructure Specialist, Ferguson Waterworks, Cocoa Beach, FL • Liza Herrara, PE, Manager, Stormwater Engineering Section, Department of Transportation and Public Works, Miami-Dade County, Miami, FL • Nancy Jackson, Biscayne Bay Program Director, Miami-Dade County, Miami, FL 12:10 pm Session Adjourns 12:15 pm - 1:15 pm Luncheon Page 114 of 1:1% OP�g4\ENCE CO�mPZ Agenda Itemi3ilANNUAL FLORIDA RESILIENCE CONFERENCE _ featuring the 671h FSBPA Annual Meeting :�m qNG-5�J Thursday, September 28,, 2023 1215 = 115 Pm L LOCATION. 1C99iWFROOMS SCHOLARSHIP PRESENTATION Surf Bea`hpati°" FLORIDA sk, 2024 Student Travel Scholarship Recipients supported Pop SU by Surfing's Evolution & Preservation Foundation presented by Lauren Floyd, Scholarship Awards Committee Member Additional committee members include Lainie Edwards, James Gray, and Jimmy Sellers. 1:30 - 3:00 pm Resiliency Florida Membership Meeting Location: Blue Heron 2:00 - 4:00 prn WORKSHOP Location: Estero A Powering Progress: Local Leadership in Energy Efficiency and Clean Energy Hosted by Elizabeth Alvi, Senior Director, Policy, Audubon Florida The workshop will explore local government case studies of successful strategies and funding opportunities to enhance energy efficiency, expand clean energy use, and save taxpayer dollars. It will feature guest speakers, facilitated discussions, and presentations, and will give you practical tools to bring home to your community. All registered attendees are welcome. Page 115 of 1:11 Ag,4iftgm #11. 3r d ANNUAL FLORIDA RESILIENCE CONFERENCE 0 m featuring the 67 1" FSBPA Annual Meeting Thursday, September 12,, 2024 5:30 pm 8:3 pm Ole N PF LOCATION: CALUSA PRE-FUNCTION �� JML 5:30 - 6:30 pm SPONSORED BY 1 C ton Thank you for sponsoring the Cocktail Reception FS 14UALAWAam UNPUT 6:30 pm (dinner ticket required) Thank You Award Banquet Sponsors'. LEWIS =• . L Li/V I LO WALNKERGMAN �• COA81A� PROTECTION APTI M EMiIMEFRIA6 EarthBalance 18 Page 116 of 139 Agenda Itemm3ilANNUAL FLORIDA RESILIENCE CONFERENCE o-= featuring the 67fb FSBPA Annual Meeting rSBPA2024AnnUd1 MeetlngAwdrds . <."N PEA BRUUN DISTINGUISHED SERVICE AWARD Steve Boutelle, Lee County Ndturdl Resources Division, Fort Myers JIM PURPURA/TY. CHIU ENGINEERING AWARD Vddim Alymov, Coastal Engineering Consultants, Bonita Springs S[1ZI FOX ENVIRONMENTAL AWARD Lauren Floyd, Coastal Protection Engineering, Boca Raton LOCAL GOVERNMENTAWARD Holly Milbrdndt, City of Sdnibel OUTSTANDING SERVICE AWARD Pinellas County Public Works Department, Clearwater PUBLIC SERVICE AWARD Michael Campbell, Lee County Ndturdl Resources Division, Fort Myers PUBLIC SERVICE AWARD Chddd Chustz,Town of Fort Myers Beach <-ON Award Plaques sponsored by HUMISTON ty MOORF ENGINEERS Page 117 of 1,1% xL\ENCF C� Ag,4iftdm # r ANNUAL FLORIDA RESILIENCE CONFERENCE 0 m featuring the 67 1" FSBPA Annual Meeting C'FLORIDp`' 111P Friday, Septemberil 13, 2024 111111111111111 11 S-EA.W.1 R 7 t 1010 ka AL =A dl& A4-Smart Plannin 134-Beach Management Ir g LOCATION: BLUE HE • • • 7:45 am Professional Exchange Breakfast Break �- Location: Exhibit Hall (Calusa Ballrooms E-H) sponsored by a 0 H OVEMEN�S Moderator: Justin Saarinen, Principle, Client Service Moderator: Mike McGarry, Beaches Program Leader, CDM Smith, Fort Myers, FL Manager, Brevard County,Viera, FL 8:30am 8:30am Federal Resources for Understanding and Get Off Of My Beach -A Customary Use Update Planning for Sea Level Rise Diana Ferguson, Shareholder, Rutledge Ecenia, Heidi Stiller, South Regional Director, NOAA Office for ue,Tallahassee, FL; and David Theria Esquire, Coastal Management, St. Petersburg, FL q q Theriaque & Spain,Tallahassee, FL 8:50 am Bridging the Gap Between Resilience Planning 9:10 am and Effective Implementation Strategies Estero Island Beach Nourishment and Hurricane Stephen Bourne, Project Director,AtkinsRealis, Recovery Atlanta, GA Michael Poff, PE, President, Coastal Engineering Consultants, Bonita Springs, FL; and Chadd Chustz, 9:10 am From Data to Decisions: Using Artificial Environmental Project Manager,Town of Fort Myers Beach, FL Intelligence and Remote Sensing to Guide Nature- Based Solutions in Coastal Areas Matthew Campbell, President, Natrx, Inc., Raleigh, NC 9:30 am Southwest Florida's Coastal Vulnerabilities 9:30 am Revealed by Impacts from Hurricane Ian: Lessons JaxTwin:An Urban Digital Twin to Guide Data- for Building Resilience Capacity Driven, Proactive Investments to Achieve a Michael Savarese, PhD, Professor, Florida Gulf Coast Thriving City Ecosystem and a Foundational Step University, Fort Myers, FL Towards Florida's Digital Twin Changjie Chen,Assistant Scientist, and Jeff Carney, 9:50 am Director and Associate Professor, University of Evaluating Beach Dune Vegetation Loss and Florida, Florida Institute for Built Environment Regeneration Following Hurricane Ian Resilience (FIBER) Gainesville, FL Jeannine Richards, PhD,Assistant Professor, Florida 9:50 am Gulf Coast University, Fort Myers, FL Gulf South Studio-Innovation in Multidisciplinary Coastal Design + Planning Andrea Galinski, Assistant Professor, University of Florida, Gainesville, FL 10:10 am Professional Exchange Mid-Morning Beverage Break EKRm JAHNA, Location: Exhibit Hall (Calusa E-H) sponsored by ALI, I N D U S T �R I E S) 20 Page 118 of 139 \ENCE cC'I Agenda ltemi3ilANNUAL FLORIDA RESILIENCE CONFERENCE P o �z featuringthe 67t" FSBPA Annual Meeting sG J,J R/�C'FLORIDPS Friday September 13,, 2024 1111W L 7:45 1010 MMUV MEN C4-Ener D4-Infrastructure LOCATION: GREAT EGRET kk LOCATION: ESTERO A gv 7:45 am Professional Exchange Breakfast Break E Location: Exhibit Hall (Calusa Ballrooms E-H) sponsored by a 0 � OVEMEN�� Moderator: Jeffrey"Jeff"Whalen, PhD, CEO, Moderator: Maria Honeycutt, PhD, National Director for Magnetics Corporation,Tallahassee, FL All-Hazards Resiliency,AtkinsRealis, Calverton, MD 8:30 am 8:30 am Collaboration to Fuel Clean Energy Investment in City of West Palm Beach Currie Park Revitalization: Florida Transforming Underutilized City-Owned Spaces for Janet Bowman, Senior Policy Advisor/Climate Policy, Living Shorelines The Nature Conservancy,Tallahassee, FL; and Gina Chiello, Senior Director, Cummins Cederberg, Inc., Cara Woods Serra,AICP, CFM, Director of Resiliency, Jupiter, FL Tampa Bay Regional Planning, Pinellas Park, FL 8:50 am 9:00 am Community-Based Co-Design Using Nature-Based Tackling Transition Risks Solutions to Meet Climate Change Challenges along Jessica Wright, LEED AP, Resiliency Technical Urban Hillsborough River,Tampa, Florida Director, Partner Engineering and Science, Inc., Ping Wang, PhD, Professor, University of South Florida, Altamonte Springs, FL Tampa, FL 9:20am 9:10am Clean Energy Transition with Hydrogen Resilience Metrics for Weighing Adaptation Decisions Brian McCarthy, National Hydrogen Market Angela Schedel, PhD, PE, Director of Coastal Programs, Lead,WSP, New York, NY; and Jamie Gentile, HDR, Jacksonville, FL; and Ana Carolina Coelho Maran, Executive Director, Development for Clean Energy PhD, PE, Chief of District Resiliency, South Florida Water Infrastructure, Florida Power& Light Company,Juno Management District, West Palm Beach, FL Beach, FL 9:30 am 9:50 am Promising Practices for Effective Stakeholder Renewable Natural Gas from Landfill Gas: A Path Engagement to Florida's Energy Resilience Janet Luce, Project Manager,AtkinsRealis, Melbourne, FL Alicia Fanni, Sales and Marketing Analyst,Waga Energy, Miami, FL 9:50 am Integrating Community Resilience and Environmental Stewardship: "The Way Resilience Looks" Forough Foroutan, Graduate Research Assistant, University of Florida, Gainesville, FL 10:10 am Professional Exchange Mid-Morning Beverage Break T=-)F EmLocation: Exhibit Hall (Calusa E-H sponsored by r��. :�� i N D U S T P I Page 119 of 1,h \ENCE cC'I Agenda Itemi3ilANNUAL FLORIDA RESILIENCE CONFERENCE P o �z featuringthe 67t" FSBPA Annual Meeting sG J,J R/�C'FLORIDPS Friday, September 13, 2024 MIA10m.40 1 1 noon A M 7 T1 11; A LSQ A LLVA BALLLROP =D 6 Moderator: Natalie Fausel, Partner, Anfield Consulting Group,Tallahassee, FL 10:40 am What's Going on with the Weather? David Zereden, Florida State Climatologist, Florida State University, Tallahassee, FL 11:00 am The Planning and Resilience of Water Management in Florida Moderator: Irela Bague, Director of Governments and Water Resilience, Black & Veatch, Miami, FL • Patrick Doty, Senior Planner/Resilience Coordinator, Southwest Florida Water Management District, Brooksville, FL • Thomas Frick, Chief Resilience Officer, St Johns River Water Management District, Palatka, FL • Ana Carolina Coelho Maran, PhD, PE, Chief of District Resiliency, South Florida Water Management District, West Palm Beach, FL • Kathleen Coates, PhD, PE, Deputy Director, Resource Management Division, Northwest Florida Water Management District, Havana, FL • Leroy Marshall, PE, Chief Professional Engineer, Office of Agriculture and Environmental Projects, Suwanee River Water Management District, Live Oak, FL 11:40 am The Florida Wildlife Corridor and Climate Resilience Joshua Daskin, Director of Conservation, Archbold Biological Station, Venus, FL; and Colin Polsky, PhD, Associate Vice President, Broward Campuses, Professor of Geosciences, Florida Atlantic University, Davie, FL 12:00 pm Conference Adjourns Page 120 of 1,b Agenda Item #11. Environmental Advisory Committee (EAC) STAFF MEMO � Meeting: Environmental Advisory Committee (EAC) - Sep 11 2024 Staff Contact: Jay Hubsch Department: Environmental Advisory Committee EMM3Mn AM 2024 Florida Resilience Conference Update Chair Freese will be attending the Florida Resilience Conference on September 12th and 13th on behalf of the Village. There are a many interesting sessions being offered at the conference and Chair Freese would like to know if there are any in particular that members of the EAC would like him to attend. A copy of the conference agenda with the sessions being offered is attached. Chair Freese intends to provide an update on the conference to the EAC in October. This document and any attachments may be reproduced upon request in an alternative format by completing our Accessibility Feedback Form, sending an e-mail to the Village Clerk or calling 561- 768-0443. BUDGET INFORMATION: BUDGET AMOUNT n/a AMOUNT AVAILABLE n/a EXPENDITURE AMOUNT: n/a FUNDING SOURCES: n/a IS THIS A PIGGYBACK: ❑ Yes ❑ N/A DID YOU OBTAIN 3 QUOTES? ❑ Yes ❑ N/A COMMENTS/EXPLANATION ON SELECTIONn/a 2024 FRC Program Booklet Page 121 of 139 40 lop 0PLORID ' ,S4Q •I a A # • • ..e r�N � N♦� � I 1•Yg � featuring the67th Annual Meeting , ! kky ;Otf Florida Shore & Beach0R�a . •A Preservation Associai b• 3 d A A Y r nnual Conference e e m r a e enc oconu oin oni a rin s !��_� !r • �mow.•:'�. s !I s A�6 V A ! 3 I •y• S +'1 ^ i 1 • a Hosted by � I . RESILIENCY ow .s FLORIDA SHORE& BEACH � Page of 139 Agenda Item #11.Florida's Premier Waterfront Engineering Experts Ll q I DIM I r•Yy i✓ F . 1 " 1 r. 1 � f �I I a 1 ia N, Up", * _ _ .- a -, � _ .. -• -_ 1 � 1 I s , i ` 1• •ram= h11.,: ...■1 Y. 17'I;I:ut.l h 1!l���'.!!!!1' }Al�il1���. ..1 A _ Y�e s •• S' JF FE IF ' n • ,,: . :' : .. it. yy 1 1 Y! .. YY • F I o; Cummins Cederberg rises above the growing challenges of CORE SERVICES sea level rise and tidal flooding along our shorelines. ■ Beaches &Coastal P rote ct i o n As leaders in coastal and marine engineering, we deliver ■ Environmental Science & comprehensive waterfront and adaptation solutions. Our Permitting ■ Sea LeveI Rise Adaptation technical expertise extends to restoring and preserving vital marine ecosystems. Trust Cummins Cederberg to safeguard ■ Coastal Resiliency ■ Nature Based Solutions your shoreline with cutting-edge innovation and a commitment r mini■ Gnat Administration to environmental excellence. ■ Marinas&Waterfront Developments ■ Surveying& Data Collection ■ Ports&Cruise Destinations Follow us on ■ Construction Services CUMNIEN's (91,1)[11111"MIFLinkedln to learn - w-• ■ Inspections& Maintenance CoaLstal & Ma ri n c P j Jjt (Irj 11 CT more about our _ team and innovative g g . ■ Mitigation Planning solutions 0 ■ Biological Monitoring www.CumminsCederberg.com Page 123 of 139 Agenda ltem,3ilANNUAL FLORIDA RESILIENCE CONFERENCE featuring the 67t" FSBPA Annual Meeting Yy �P GgNG�5� FSBPA Directors and Staff Resiliency Florida Directors and Staff OFFICERS OFFICERS Chair: Steve Boutelle, Lee County Co-Chair: Roxanne Horvath, City of St. Augustine Vice-Chair: Janet Zimmerman, FIND Co-Chair: Roman Gastesi, Monroe County Secretary/Treasurer. Andy Studt, Palm Beach County Secretary/Treasurer. Lenny Salvo, Coreslab Structures DIRECTORS DIRECTORS John Bishop, Pinellas County John Dailey, City of Tallahassee Marina Blanco-Pape, Miami-Dade County Gary Hubbard, City of Winter Haven Damon Douglas, St. Johns County Claire Jubb, Charlotte County James Gray, Sebastian Inlet District Amy Knowles, City of Miami Beach Emily Lewis, Charlotte County John Meeks, Levy County Mike McGarry, Brevard County Charles Mopps,Town of Longboat Key Joshua Revord, St. Lucie County Dan Rowe, Bay County Rob Weber,Town of Palm Beach EX-OFFICIO EX-OFFICIO Milan Mora, USACE - Jacksonville District Diep Tu, Florida Prestressed Concrete Association Jennifer Jacobson, USACE - Mobile District Kelly Flowers Hass, Edmunds and Associates, Inc. Lainie Edwards, FDEP Catherine Prince, WSP Dan Hussin, Manson Construction Angela Schedel, HDR Nicole Sharp, APTIM STAFF STAFF Pepper Uchino, President David Rathke, Executive Director Jackie Larson, Executive Director Lisa Armbruster, Technical Director Teri Besse, Office & Conference Manager Florida Resilience Conference Planning We would like to express our sincere appreciation to the following individuals for their help in developing this year's conference program: Lynette Cardoch, Moffatt & Nicol Tori Deal, Holland & Knight LLP Niki Desjardin, Ecological Associates, Inc. Terry Gibson, Deploy/US Whitney Gray, Michael Baker International, Inc. Charlie Hunsicker, Manatee County Denise Imbler, Florida Regional Councils Association Catherine Prince, WSP Diep Tu, Florida Prestressed Concrete Association Jeff rey "Jeff" Whalen, Magnetics Corporation Page 124 of 1* Ago O1' m #11. 3,d ANNUAL FLORIDA RESILIENCECONFERENCEj 0 S \EdCE Cj M featuring the 67t" FSBPA Annual Meeting �'FLORIDp`�' 0 MEETING AND EVENT SPACE 00 0 POOLS AND WATERSLIDES O PUBLIC SPACE OICE CREAM TRUCK 0 MAIN LEVEL t LAZY RIVER ❑ BLUE CABANAS HERON RR THE LAZY ------------ RIVER ESTERO ESTERO ESTERO .. CABANAS ` ` PRE- FUNCTION :` '�• ------------------------------------- TIKI HUT TOWEL DEPOTSANIBEL CAPTIVA.NIB PATIO- ` B ` : B NITA CORKSCREW ? BAYrT POOLBAR A CONFERENCE FOYER TANGLEWOOD � ; �. 000900 ❑ RESTAURANT CABANAS 000000 EXECUTIVE PATIO BOARDROOM RETAIL � ATM D O D � FRONT DESK VALET ENTRANCE PORTE- D LOBBY FOYER COCHERE CIQALA CORKSCREW COOL BEANS BELL DESK WATERSLIDE WATERSLIDE 1F 0 MANGROVES TERRACE MANGROVES AWE BAR BANYAN TERRACE RETAIL _ FIREPIT BOARDWALK DN1C TO MARINA STAY FIT — GYM ~ ' STI LLWATE R SPA ARCADE CAMP CYPRESS COCONUT FIREPIT ROCKWALL TARPON BAY AWE RESTAURANT y H YATT REGENCY COCONUT POINT • RESORT&SPA Registration Desk CaLusa Pre-Function Exhibit Hall CaLusa Ballroom E-H Welcome Reception (Wednesday) CaLusa Ballroom E-H Professional Exchange Breaks CaLusa Ballroom E-H General Session & Lunch CaLusa Ballroom A-D Cocktail Hour Reception (Thursday) CaLusa Pre-Function FSBPA Awards Banquet CaLusa Ballroom A-D Session A Smart Planning Blue Heron Session B Beach Management Estero B-C Session C Energy Great Egret Session D Infrastructure Estero A 4 Page 125 of 139 \ENCE 0 Agenda Item,3ilANNUAL FLORIDA RESILIENCE CONFERENCE P o �z featuringthe 67t" FSBPA Annual Meeting sG JJ R/NC' low, FLORION5 Schedule at a Glance Wednesday,September 11, 2024 1:00-3:00 pm Opening General Session (Calusa A-D) public relations Professional Exchange Break 3:00-3:30 pm (Exhibit Hall) marked n brrillla rat a;rs of A-1 B-1 C-1 D-1 1111u rn i n at inn ideas 3:30-5:30 pm Smart Planning Beach Management Energy Infrastructure and glowing results (Blue Heron) (Estero B-C) (Great Egret) (Estero A) 5:45-6:45 pm Welcome Reception (Exhibit Hall) Thursday,September 12, 2024 8:00-8:30am Professional Exchange Break (Exhibit Hall) A-2 B-2 C-2 D-2 8:30-10:10 am Smart Planning Beach Management Energy (Blue Heron) (Estero B-C) (Great Egret) (Estero A) Professional Exchange Break 10:10-10:40 am (Exhibit Hall) A-3 B-3 C-3 D-3 EPP.— 10:40 am-12:10 pm ' Smart Planning Beach Management Energy Infrastructure 5. (Blue Heron) (Estero B-C) (Great Egret) (Estero A) General Session Luncheon YOUR PUBLIC EDUCATION 12:15-1:15 m p (Calusa A-D) 5:30-6:30 pm Cocktail Reception-sponsored by Live Wildly AND COMMUNITY (Calusa PreFunction) 6:30-8:30 pm FSBPA Awards Banquet OUTREACH PARTNER (Calusa A-D) Friday September 13, 2024 FOR ALL OF YOUR 7:45-8:30am Professional Exchange Break (Exhibit Hall) GOVERNMENT A-4 B-4 C-4 D-4 8:30-10:10 am PROJECTS Smart Planning Beach Management Energy Infrastructure (Blue Heron) (Estero B-C) (Great Egret) (Estero A) 10:10-10:40 am Professional Exchange Break • • • • (Exhibit Hall) 10:40am-12:00pm Closing General Session — • — — (Calusa A-D) 12:00 pm Conference Adjourns in r %1r _ r ■ r ■ - age 126 of 139 \ENCE cC'I Agenda Itemi3ilANNUAL FLORIDA RESILIENCE CONFERENCE P o �z featuringthe 67t" FSBPA Annual Meeting sG J,J R/�C'FLORIDPS Wednesday, September 11, 2024 1:00 pm = 3:0 1 pm OPENING GENERA SESSION LOCATION: . . L Ami Moderator: Steve Boutelle, FSBPA Chair and Marine Operations Manager, Lee County Natural Resources Division, Fort Myers, FL 1:00 pm Call to Order Steve Boutelle, FSBPA Chair and Marine Operations Manager, Lee County Natural Resources Division; Roxanne Horvath, Vice Mayor, City of St. Augustine and Resiliency Florida Co-Chair 1:05 pm Welcome and Opening Remarks from Lee County Ray Sa ndel I i, Lee County Commissioner, District 3 1:15 pm Legislative Keynotes: Florida's Outlook for Resilience Policy and Funding • Bobby Payne, Representative, Florida House of Representatives, District 20, Palatka, FL • Jonathan Martin, Senator, Florida Senate, District 33, Fort Myers, FL 1:55 pm Creating a More Resilient Florida Moderator; Wesley Brooks, PhD, Chief Resilience Officer, State of Florida, Tallahassee, FL • Logan Benedict, Adaptation and Landscape Specialist, Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission, Tallahassee, FL • Laura Dhuwe, Chief of Mitigation, Florida Division of Emergency Management, Tallahassee, FL • Thomas Frazer, PhD, Executive Director, Florida Flood Hub, University of South Florida, St. Petersburg, FL • Tony Frye, State Transportation Resilience Officer, Florida Department of Transportation, Tallahassee, FL • Alex Reed, Director, Office of Resilience and Coastal Protection, Florida Department of Environmental Protection, Tallahassee, FL 2:45 pm Charting the Course: FDEP Updates, Strategic Goals, and a Preview of Legislative Priorities Adam Blalock, Deputy Secretary, Florida Department of Environmental Protection, Tallahassee, FL 3:00 pm Professional Exchange Break, Ice Cream Social Location: Exhibit Hall (Calusa Ballrooms E-H) sponsored by I&MAN evvit SOK WW WEEK Page 127 of 1,19 XL1ENCF Ag,4'eft d� m #11. r ANNUAL FLORIDA RESILIENCE CONFERENCE 0 m featuring the 67 1" FSBPA Annual Meeting C'FLORIDp`' Wednesday, September 11,, 2024 SEA&SIAOULINE khm 11110L A pm 6.415 pm Al-Smart Planning -Beach Management Moderator: Catherine Prince,SE US Leader,Vice Moderator:Andrew Studt, Program Supervisor,Coastal President,Climate Resilience and Sustainability,WSP, Resources Management, Palm Beach County,West Palm Miami, FL Beach, FL 3:30 pm �° _31_ A Statewide VulnerabilityAssessment to Achieve Session Sponsored by MI1I 1s LK DREDGING Florida's Legislative Mandate 0 M F A N • Michael DelCharco, PE,Senior Vice President/Coastal gr�d,W Strategies,Taylor Engineering, Inc.,Jacksonville, FL 3:30 pm • Eddy Bouza, Program Management Director,Office of Navigating the Storm: Emergency Repair and Funding Resilience and Coastal Protection, Florida Department Strategies for Florida's Beaches of Environmental Protection,Tallahassee, FL • Steve Boutelle, Marine Operations Manager, Lee County, • Justin Gregory, Senior Manager/Vice President-Water Fort Myers, FL Resources Engineering,Jones Edmunds, • Alex Reed, Director, Office of Resilience and Coastal Gainesville, FL Protection, Florida Department of Environmental 3:50 pm Protection,Tallahassee, FL Regional Resiliency Planning in Northeast Florida: • Dana Souza, City Manager, City of Bonita Beach, FL Approaches and Resources Fara Ilami, Regional Resiliency Manager, Northeast 4:00 pm Florida Regional Council,Jacksonville, FL Sanibel Island Beach/Dune Restoration Program Post Hurricane Ian 4:10 pm Brett Moore, PE, D.CE, President, Humiston and Moore, Improving Statewide Resilience in Florida:The First 3 Naples, FL Years of the Resilient Florida Program Hanna Tillotson, Grants Administrator,and Krista Slyter, 4:20 m Planning & Policy Administrator,Office of Resilience and p Coastal Protection, Florida Department of Environmental Recent Updates on FEMA Beach Projects Protection,Tallahassee, FL Bob Glassen, Beach Specialist, Public Assistance Division, 4:30 pm FEMA Region IV,Tallahassee, FL Adaptation Isn't Dumb Luck 4:40 pm Mitchell Austin, Urban Design Manager, City of Punta Managing Byproducts of Screened Sand on Beach Gorda, Punta Gorda, FL Nourishment Projects in Florida 4:50 pm Moderator: Lisa Armbruster, Beach Management Resilient Communities Through Innovation and Consultant, Bay County Tourist Development Council, Partnerships Panama City Beach, FL Moderator: Pinar Balci, NYC Water/Deputy East Water • Jennifer Bucatari, Oceanographer, Bureau of Ocean Lead,WSP USA Corp, New York, NY Energy Management, Sterling,VA • Marisela Aranguiz-Cueto, PE, Deputy Director Gregory Garis, Program Administrator, Office of of Planning, Regulatory Compliance& Capital Resilience and Coastal Protection, Florida Department of Improvement, Miami Dade County Water& Sewer Environmental Protection,Tallahassee, FL Department, Miami, FL • Ana Carolina Coelho Maran, PhD, PE, Chief of District William Reilly, PE, Chief,Waterways Branch, U.S.Army Resiliency,South Florida Water Management District, Corps of Engineers,Jacksonville District,Jacksonville, FL West Palm Beach, FL • Andrew Studt, Program Supervisor,Coastal Resources • Len Scinto, PhD, Department of Earth and Management, Palm Beach County,West Palm Beach, FL Environment and Institute of Environment, Florida International University, Miami, FL 5:30 pm • Walter Rodriguez Meyer, PLA, Principal, Local Office Adjourn Landscape& Urban Design, New York City, NY It to 5:30 pm Adjourn 5:45-6:45 Pm Welcome Reception r _ Location: Exhibit Hall (Calusa E-H) �. ► 8 Specialty Cocktails sponsored by f 139 FARMS MATERIALS DEVELalp"M- \ENCE cC'I Agenda Itemi3ilANNUAL FLORIDA RESILIENCE CONFERENCE P o �z featuringthe 67t" FSBPA Annual Meeting sG J,J R/�C'FLORIDPS Wednesday, 1=PL 1111LAW 3:30 pm = 6:45 pm A in Ihms Cl-Energy LD1-Infrastructure C Iqvn: 1 0 LOCATION: EST 6� Moderator: Tori Deal, Public Affairs Advisor, Holland Moderator: Danielle Irwin,Senior Director,Cummins & Knight, LLP,Tallahassee, FL Cederberg,Tallahassee, FL Session Y I'Sponsored b ' EC(J 3:30 pm p TAMPA ELECTRIC Mission Assurance through Community Resilience: 3■30 m VAN EMERA COMPANY Florida Case Studies p Sarah Marrs, Resilience Project Manager,Jacobs, Fort Planning for Florida's Energy Future: HB 1645- Lauderdale, FL; and Susy Torriente, Global Principal, City Energy Resources Resilience, Project Director,Jacobs, Miami, FL Bobby Payne, Representative, Florida House of Representatives, District 20, Palatka, FL 3:50 pm Hillsborough County's Approach to an Integrated 3:50 pm Vulnerability Assessment,Adaptation Plan,and Local Utility-scale Implementation of HB 1645- Energy Mitigation Strategy Resources Troy Salisbury, Hazard Mitigation,Sustainability and Resiliency • Dale Calhoun, Executive Director, Florida Natural Gas Manager, Hillsborough County,Tampa, FL; and Taryn Sabia, Association,Tallahassee, FL Director of the Florida Center for Community Design + • Mike Cassel,Vice President of Regulatory and Research and Assistant Dean of Research for the College of the Arts, University of South Florida,Tampa, FL Government Affairs, Chesapeake Utilities Corporation, Yulee, FL 4:10 pm • Daniela Delpino, Environmental Engineer, Florida Adapting Naples: Building a Climate Ready and Resilient Municipal Power Agency, Orlando, FL City • Tamara Waldmann, Director, Florida Renewables, DG Erica Harris, Climate Adaptation Specialist,AECOM, Fort Strategy and Policy, Duke Energy, St. Petersburg, FL Lauderdale, FL; and Natalie Hardman, Natural Resources Manager,City of Naples, FL 4:30 pm 4:30 pm Microgrids: Resilient, Renewable Power that Innovative Approach to Integrating Resilient Sustains Critical Local,State and Federal Operations Infrastructure into a Barrier Island Community Colonel Jason Kirk(Ret.),VP Federal Solutions Director Roland Samimy, PhD, Chief Resilience and Sustainability and Resilience Programs, Black&Veatch,Jacksonville, Officer, and Colleen Blank,Capital Program and Grants FL Manager,Village of Key Biscayne,Village of Key Biscayne, FL 4:50 pm 4:50 pm Let the Sun Shine in: Is There a Future for Rooftop Broward County"s Integrated Approach to Risk Solar Energy in Florida Assessment and Resilience Planning Ralph DeMeo,Shareholder,Guilday Law,Tallahassee, Gregory Mount,Assistant Chief Resilience Officer, Broward FL County, Fort Lauderdale, FL 5:10 m 5:10 pm p CASE STUDY: Creating a Route to Climate Resilience for The Future of Energy through Superconductivity Coastal Infrastructure Jeffrey"Jeff"Whalen, PhD, CEO, Magnetics Corporation, Craig Wells, Florida Client Services Director, and Curtis Tallahassee, FL Burkett,Senior Project Manager, Freese and Nichols,Tampa, FL 5:30 pm Adjourn 5:30 pm Adjourn 5:45-6:45 pm Welcome Reception LACKLocation: Exhibit Hall (Calusa E-H) Hors d'oeuvres s onsored by Pa a 129 ofpg � xL\ENCF C� Ag,4iftdm #11. r ANNUAL FLORIDA RESILIENCE CONFERENCE 0 m featuring the 67 1" FSBPA Annual Meeting C'FLORID p`' 6 Thursday, September 12,, 2024 EA 8 m 0 1 10 a m 10 1 =� AL A A2- mart Plann in B2-BeacFq;; g LOCATION: BLUE HERON LOCATION: ESTERO B and C 8:00 am Professional Exchange Break, Morning Sunshine Break Location: Exhibit Hall (Calusa Ballrooms E-H) sponsored by EASTMAN 44 AGGREGATE ENT 9F[PRMSRE SM LLC Moderator:Whitney Gray, Florida Resilience Program Moderator:Janet Zimmerman, Executive Director, Florida Manager, Michael Baker International,Tallahassee, FL Inland Navigation District,Jupiter, FL 8:30 am Session Sponsored b ANSON Resilience Fundingand Infrastructure Implementation p y p 8:30 am for a Resilient Coastal Community: 20 Years of U.S.Army Corps of Engineers Jacksonville District Beaches, Back Bays, Rivers and Stormwater In Commander's Update Norfolk,Virginia Colonel Brandon Bowman,Commander, U.S.Army Corps Brian Joyner,Senior Coastal/Hydraulic Engineer, Moffatt of Engineers,Jacksonville, FL & Nichol, Norfolk,VA; and Kelli Cunningham, Operations Director,Waggonner& Ball, New Orleans, LA 8:50 am Perpetual Easements in Federal Beach Projects: 8:50 am Balancing Requirements and Local Government HMA Grants-An Overview Concerns Gary O'Neal, Director of Mitigation Grant Services,Tetra • Charlie Hunsicker, Director, Natural Resources Tech,Walker, LA Department, Manatee County, Bradenton, FL • Mike McGarry, Beaches Boating &Waterways Program 9:10 am Manager, Brevard County,Viera, FL Mitigating Future Flooding • Milan Mora, PE, Chief,Water Resources Branch, Noah Taylor, Community Rating System Coordinator, Jacksonville District, U.S.Army Corps of Engineers, Sarasota County Government, Sarasota, FL Jacksonville, FL 9:30 am 9:20 am MacArthur Boulevard: Protected from the Sea and Beach Management Trends& Updates from the State River Perspective Amy Eason, Environmental Resource Engineer, Martin Lainie Edwards, PhD, Deputy Director,Office of County Board of County Commissioners,Stuart, FL Resilience and Coastal Protection, Florida Department of Environmental Protection,Tallahassee, FL 9:50 am Cumulative Substantial Improvement Tracking: 9:40 am Addressing the Challenge of Day-to-Day Enforcement Mitigation of Inlet Impacts:Strategies on Leveraging Conn Cole, Hazard Mitigation Lead, Forerunner, New Partnerships and Meeting Bypass Objectives • Al Browder, PhD, PE, Senior Client Manager, Coastal York, NY Engineer, Foth I Olsen Jacksonville FL • Jessica Garland, Coastal Program Manager, Martin County,Stuart, FL • William "Guy"Weeks, Planning Manager, Office of Resilience and Coastal Protection, Florida Department 10:10 am Professional Exchange of Environmental Protection,Tallahassee, FL Mid-MorningBeverage Break BASELOK.COM Location: Exhibit Hall (Calusa E-H) sponsored by 13 A S E LO K by Industrial Fabrics,Inc. 12 GEOGR/D FABGRM'GEOCELL Page 130 of 139 \ENCE cC'I Agenda ltemi3ilANNUAL FLORIDA RESILIENCE CONFERENCE P o �z featuringthe 67t" FSBPA Annual Meeting sG J,J R/�C'FLORIDPS Thursday, September 12,, 2024 8:00 1 1 am A ME1 M C2- er D2-Infrastructure LOCATION: GREAT EGRET LOCATION: ESTERO A JY 8:00 am Professional Exchange, Morning Sunshine Break Location: Exhibit Hall (Calusa Ballrooms E-H) sponsored by TMMM%N AN XL7§ AGra REGAIIE ENTERPR , Moderator: Nadia Locke, PE, LEED AP, Florida Moderator: Douglas Gaffney, PE.,Technical Director, Advisory Services Manager, RES, Fort Lauderdale, Ports and Coastal Resilience Practice Lead,AtkinsRealis, FL Edison, NJ 8:30 am 8:30 am Leveraging Florida C-PACE to Enhance the Funding Florida's Resilient Future Resiliencyand Sustainabilit of Privately- Eddy Bouza, Program Management Director, Office of Y Y Resilience and Coastal Protection, Florida Department Commercial Buildings of Environmental Protection,Tallahassee, FL Devesh Nirmul, CSDP, CEM, Director, Energy and Lynette Cardoch, Director, Resilience&Adaptation, Innovation, REAL Building Consultants, Brandon, FL Moffatt& Nichol, Miami, FL • Hannah Hart, PMP, Senior Project Manager, Resilience 8:50 am Solutions, Dewberry, Orlando, FL LEER: Integrating Prevention and Response for Melissa Piscetek,Vice President, Climate Finance Resilient Built Environments Practice Lead,WSP,Washington, DC • Philip Donovan,AIA LFA, Partner, Director Regen Galen Treuer, PhD, Climate Tech & Economic Innovation, CoLab, Little Diversified Architectural Consulting, Miami-Dade County,Office of Innovation and Economic Orlando, FL Development, Miami, FL • Ian Lahiff, Director of Energy and Carbon, U.S. 9:00 am Green Building Council,Washington, DC Legal Policy and Project Case Studies in Vulnerability • Kristy Walson, PE, LEED Fellow, BEMP, Principal, Planning and CRS Watershed Planning Branch Pattern, Orlando, FL Erin Deady, President, Erin L. Deady, PA, Delray Beach, FL 9:40 am 9:20 am The Benefits of Public-Private Partnerships(PPP) in Hybrid Living Shorelines in South Florida- Design Sustainable Water/Energy �Nexus Projects Considerations, Legacy Regulatory Framework,and Tammy Martin, PE, Engineering Manager, Design & Needed Policy Changes Danielle Irwin, Senior Director, Cummins Cederberg, Engineering Management, Black&Veatch,West Palm Tallahassee, FL; and Leonard Barrera Allen, Senior Beach, FL Engineer, Cummins Cederberg, Miami, FL 9:40 am Miami-Dade County Back Bay Coastal Storm Risk Management Study • Lynette Cardoch, Director, Resilience and Adaptation, Moffatt and Nichol, Miami, FL • Christian Kamrath, Resiliency Project Manager, Adaption,Office of Resilience, Miami-Dade County, Miami, FL • Karina Castillo, Resiliency Program Manager, Communications, Office of Resilience, Miami-Dade County, Miami, FL 10:10 am Professional Exchange BASELOK.COM .,11 Mid-MorningBeverage Break OK Location: Exhibit Hall (Calusa E-H) BASF I W sponsored by by Industrial Fabrics,Inc. GEOGRID FABGR/D®GEOCELL Aw:AR::'� page 131 of 1 xL\ENCF C� Ag,4iftdm #11. r ANNUAL FLORIDA RESILIENCE CONFERENCE 0 m featuring the 67 1" FSBPA Annual Meeting C'FLORID p`' 6 Thursday, September 12,, 2024 SEA&,,M-i0RF1_1N1.'. 10040 12010 pm amml Ir A3-Smart mm� q64 g LOCATION: BLUE HERON LOCATION: ESTERO B and C kk Mk AL Moderator: Christopher Roscheck, PE,Chief Moderator: Damon Douglas, Coastal Manager,St. Resiliency Officer,City of Hollywood, FL Johns County,St.Augustine, FL 10:40 am 10:40 am Promoting Community Resilience to Natural The Recreational and Economic Value of Florida Hazards Through Governance, Education,and Beaches Partnership Building James Houston, PhD, Director Emeritus, Engineer Emily Powell,Assistant State Climatologist, Florida Research and Development Center, U.S. Army Corps of State University, Florida Climate Institute,Tallahassee, Engineers, Ponte Vedra, FL FL; and Alicia Betancourt, University of Florida IFAS Extension, Key West, FL 11:00 am Sea Turtle Nesting on Florida's Managed Beaches: 11:00 am What Have We Learned? Coastal Connections Sustaining Hillsborough and Robbin Trindell, PhD, Biological Administrator, Imperiled Pinellas Counties for Future Resilience Species Management, Florida Fish and Wildlife Alexandria Howerton, Sustainability Program Conservation Commission,Tallahassee, FL Manager, Hillsborough County,Tampa, FL; and Lauren Wolf, Sustainability& Resiliency Coordinator, 11:25 am Pinellas County, Clearwater, FL Conserving Florida's Underwater Treasures: Coral Reefs and Aquatic Preserves 11:20 am Alex Reed, Director, Office of Resilience and Coastal Cedar Key ShOREs- a Model for Co-Designing Protection, Florida Department of Environmental Nature-Based Solutions in a Small Coastal Town Protection,Tallahassee, FL Amer Abukhalaf,Assistant Professor, Clemson University, Clemson, SC 11:45 am USACE Jacksonville District's Role in Imperiled 11:40 am Species Management for Coastal Projects, Miami-Dade Countywide Resilience Hub Network Highlighting the Recently Designated Queen Conch Strategy Gretchen Ehlinger, PhD, Chief, Environmental Branch, • Karina Castillo, Program Manager, Planning and Policy Division, U.S.Army Corps of Communications, Engagement and Outreach, Engineers,Jacksonville, FL Miami-Dade County Office of Resilience, Miami, FL • Sarah Marrs, Resilience Project Manager,Jacobs, 12:05 pm Fort Lauderdale, FL Annual FSBPA Membership Meeting • Richard Miller, Project Manager, Arsht-Rock, Washington, DC 12:10 pm • Susy Torriente, Global Principal, City Resilience, Session Adjourns Project Director, Jacobs, Miami, FL 12:15pm - 1:15pm 12:10 pm Luncheon Session Adjourns 12:15pm - 1:15pm Luncheon 14 Page 132 of 139 \ENCE cC'I Agenda Itemi3ilANNUAL FLORIDA RESILIENCE CONFERENCE P o �z featuringthe 67t" FSBPA Annual Meeting sG J,J R/�C'FLORIDPS Thursday, September 12,, 2024 F=R'L 1k6 .0 A A d 10m.40 1 pm C3-Ener D3-Infrastructure LOCATION: GREAT EGRET LOCATION: ESTERO A gv Moderator:Virginia Dailey, Partner, Panza Maurer, Moderator: Mike Flood, National Resiliency Lead, Tallahassee, FL WSP,Silver Spring, MD 10:40 am 10:40 am Analysis of Alternative Fuels in the Heavy-duty Resilience Updates and Data Applications for In- Transportation Industry formed Decision-Making in Transportation • Justin Ahn, Lead Sustainability Manager,WSP, Tony Frye, State Transportation Resilience Officer, Office Houston,TX of Environmental Management, and Brett Wood, Survey- Ryan Clayton, Global Head of Sales, Nikola ing and Mapping, Florida Department of Transportation, Corporation, Phoenix,AZ Tallahassee, FL • Jose de Jesus, Director of Engineering, Port Tampa Bay,Tampa, FL 11:05 am • Dawn Shirreffs, Florida Director, Environmental Post-Ian Impacts on Facilities in District 1 Defense Fund, St. Petersburg, FL Brett Setchell, Drainage Engineer, Florida Department of Transportation, Bartow, FL 11:30 am Fuel Resilience and Energy Infrastructure 11:20 am Justin Stankiewicz, General Manager, Chesapeake Innovations for Corridor Flood Risk Protection: The Utilities Corp.,Yulee, FL Monroe County Coastal Storm Risk Study Sebastian Ruiz, Planning and Environmental 11:50 am Management Office, Florida Department of FPL EVolution: Plugging into Florida's Future Transportation, Crystal Stiles, Executive Director, FPL Development, Miami, FL Distributed Technologies and Mobility, Florida Power& Light, Juno Beach, FL 11:35 am Q&A 12:10 pm Session Adjourns 11:40 am Restoring and Recreating Nature to Save Miami's 12:15 pm - 1:15 pm Blue Heart Luncheon Aida Curtis, President, Curtis & Rogers Design Studio, Miami, FL • Jessica Bruso, Green Stormwater Infrastructure Specialist, Ferguson Waterworks, Cocoa Beach, FL • Liza Herrara, PE, Manager, Stormwater Engineering Section, Department of Transportation and Public Works, Miami-Dade County, Miami, FL • Nancy Jackson, Biscayne Bay Program Director, Miami-Dade County, Miami, FL 12:10 pm Session Adjourns 12:15 pm - 1:15 pm Luncheon Page 133 of 1:1% OP�g4\ENCE CO�mPZ Agenda Itemi3ilANNUAL FLORIDA RESILIENCE CONFERENCE _ featuring the 671h FSBPA Annual Meeting :�m qNG-5�J Thursday, September 28,, 2023 1215 = 115 Pm L LOCATION. 1C99iWFROOMS SCHOLARSHIP PRESENTATION Surf Bea`hpati°" FLORIDA sk, 2024 Student Travel Scholarship Recipients supported Pop SU by Surfing's Evolution & Preservation Foundation presented by Lauren Floyd, Scholarship Awards Committee Member Additional committee members include Lainie Edwards, James Gray, and Jimmy Sellers. 1:30 - 3:00 pm Resiliency Florida Membership Meeting Location: Blue Heron 2:00 - 4:00 prn WORKSHOP Location: Estero A Powering Progress: Local Leadership in Energy Efficiency and Clean Energy Hosted by Elizabeth Alvi, Senior Director, Policy, Audubon Florida The workshop will explore local government case studies of successful strategies and funding opportunities to enhance energy efficiency, expand clean energy use, and save taxpayer dollars. It will feature guest speakers, facilitated discussions, and presentations, and will give you practical tools to bring home to your community. All registered attendees are welcome. Page 134 of 1:11 Ag,4iftgm #11. 3r d ANNUAL FLORIDA RESILIENCE CONFERENCE 0 m featuring the 67 1" FSBPA Annual Meeting Thursday, September 12,, 2024 5:30 pm 8:3 pm Ole N PF LOCATION: CALUSA PRE-FUNCTION �� JML 5:30 - 6:30 pm SPONSORED BY 1 C ton Thank you for sponsoring the Cocktail Reception FS 14UALAWAam UNPUT 6:30 pm (dinner ticket required) Thank You Award Banquet Sponsors'. LEWIS =• . L Li/V I LO WALNKERGMAN �• COA81A� PROTECTION APTI M EMiIMEFRIA6 EarthBalance 18 Page 135 of 139 Agenda Itemm3ilANNUAL FLORIDA RESILIENCE CONFERENCE o-= featuring the 67fb FSBPA Annual Meeting rSBPA2024AnnUd1 MeetlngAwdrds . <."N PEA BRUUN DISTINGUISHED SERVICE AWARD Steve Boutelle, Lee County Ndturdl Resources Division, Fort Myers JIM PURPURA/TY. CHIU ENGINEERING AWARD Vddim Alymov, Coastal Engineering Consultants, Bonita Springs S[1ZI FOX ENVIRONMENTAL AWARD Lauren Floyd, Coastal Protection Engineering, Boca Raton LOCAL GOVERNMENTAWARD Holly Milbrdndt, City of Sdnibel OUTSTANDING SERVICE AWARD Pinellas County Public Works Department, Clearwater PUBLIC SERVICE AWARD Michael Campbell, Lee County Ndturdl Resources Division, Fort Myers PUBLIC SERVICE AWARD Chddd Chustz,Town of Fort Myers Beach <-ON Award Plaques sponsored by HUMISTON ty MOORF ENGINEERS Page 136 of 1,1% xL\ENCF C� Ag,4iftdm # r ANNUAL FLORIDA RESILIENCE CONFERENCE 0 m featuring the 67 1" FSBPA Annual Meeting C'FLORIDp`' 111P Friday, Septemberil 13, 2024 111111111111111 11 S-EA.W.1 R 7 t 1010 ka AL =A dl& A4-Smart Plannin 134-Beach Management Ir g LOCATION: BLUE HE • • • 7:45 am Professional Exchange Breakfast Break �- Location: Exhibit Hall (Calusa Ballrooms E-H) sponsored by a 0 H OVEMEN�S Moderator: Justin Saarinen, Principle, Client Service Moderator: Mike McGarry, Beaches Program Leader, CDM Smith, Fort Myers, FL Manager, Brevard County,Viera, FL 8:30am 8:30am Federal Resources for Understanding and Get Off Of My Beach -A Customary Use Update Planning for Sea Level Rise Diana Ferguson, Shareholder, Rutledge Ecenia, Heidi Stiller, South Regional Director, NOAA Office for ue,Tallahassee, FL; and David Theria Esquire, Coastal Management, St. Petersburg, FL q q Theriaque & Spain,Tallahassee, FL 8:50 am Bridging the Gap Between Resilience Planning 9:10 am and Effective Implementation Strategies Estero Island Beach Nourishment and Hurricane Stephen Bourne, Project Director,AtkinsRealis, Recovery Atlanta, GA Michael Poff, PE, President, Coastal Engineering Consultants, Bonita Springs, FL; and Chadd Chustz, 9:10 am From Data to Decisions: Using Artificial Environmental Project Manager,Town of Fort Myers Beach, FL Intelligence and Remote Sensing to Guide Nature- Based Solutions in Coastal Areas Matthew Campbell, President, Natrx, Inc., Raleigh, NC 9:30 am Southwest Florida's Coastal Vulnerabilities 9:30 am Revealed by Impacts from Hurricane Ian: Lessons JaxTwin:An Urban Digital Twin to Guide Data- for Building Resilience Capacity Driven, Proactive Investments to Achieve a Michael Savarese, PhD, Professor, Florida Gulf Coast Thriving City Ecosystem and a Foundational Step University, Fort Myers, FL Towards Florida's Digital Twin Changjie Chen,Assistant Scientist, and Jeff Carney, 9:50 am Director and Associate Professor, University of Evaluating Beach Dune Vegetation Loss and Florida, Florida Institute for Built Environment Regeneration Following Hurricane Ian Resilience (FIBER) Gainesville, FL Jeannine Richards, PhD,Assistant Professor, Florida 9:50 am Gulf Coast University, Fort Myers, FL Gulf South Studio-Innovation in Multidisciplinary Coastal Design + Planning Andrea Galinski, Assistant Professor, University of Florida, Gainesville, FL 10:10 am Professional Exchange Mid-Morning Beverage Break EKRm JAHNA, Location: Exhibit Hall (Calusa E-H) sponsored by ALI, I N D U 5 T �R I E 5 20 Page 137 of 139 \ENCE cC'I Agenda ltemi3ilANNUAL FLORIDA RESILIENCE CONFERENCE P o �z featuringthe 67t" FSBPA Annual Meeting sG J,J R/�C'FLORIDPS Friday September 13,, 2024 1111W L 7:45 1010 MMUV MEN C4-Ener D4-Infrastructure LOCATION: GREAT EGRET kk LOCATION: ESTERO A gv 7:45 am Professional Exchange Breakfast Break E Location: Exhibit Hall (Calusa Ballrooms E-H) sponsored by a 0 � OVEMEN�� Moderator: Jeffrey"Jeff"Whalen, PhD, CEO, Moderator: Maria Honeycutt, PhD, National Director for Magnetics Corporation,Tallahassee, FL All-Hazards Resiliency,AtkinsRealis, Calverton, MD 8:30 am 8:30 am Collaboration to Fuel Clean Energy Investment in City of West Palm Beach Currie Park Revitalization: Florida Transforming Underutilized City-Owned Spaces for Janet Bowman, Senior Policy Advisor/Climate Policy, Living Shorelines The Nature Conservancy,Tallahassee, FL; and Gina Chiello, Senior Director, Cummins Cederberg, Inc., Cara Woods Serra,AICP, CFM, Director of Resiliency, Jupiter, FL Tampa Bay Regional Planning, Pinellas Park, FL 8:50 am 9:00 am Community-Based Co-Design Using Nature-Based Tackling Transition Risks Solutions to Meet Climate Change Challenges along Jessica Wright, LEED AP, Resiliency Technical Urban Hillsborough River,Tampa, Florida Director, Partner Engineering and Science, Inc., Ping Wang, PhD, Professor, University of South Florida, Altamonte Springs, FL Tampa, FL 9:20am 9:10am Clean Energy Transition with Hydrogen Resilience Metrics for Weighing Adaptation Decisions Brian McCarthy, National Hydrogen Market Angela Schedel, PhD, PE, Director of Coastal Programs, Lead,WSP, New York, NY; and Jamie Gentile, HDR, Jacksonville, FL; and Ana Carolina Coelho Maran, Executive Director, Development for Clean Energy PhD, PE, Chief of District Resiliency, South Florida Water Infrastructure, Florida Power& Light Company,Juno Management District, West Palm Beach, FL Beach, FL 9:30 am 9:50 am Promising Practices for Effective Stakeholder Renewable Natural Gas from Landfill Gas: A Path Engagement to Florida's Energy Resilience Janet Luce, Project Manager,AtkinsRealis, Melbourne, FL Alicia Fanni, Sales and Marketing Analyst,Waga Energy, Miami, FL 9:50 am Integrating Community Resilience and Environmental Stewardship: "The Way Resilience Looks" Forough Foroutan, Graduate Research Assistant, University of Florida, Gainesville, FL 10:10 am Professional Exchange Mid-Morning Beverage Break ELocation: Exhibit Hall (Calusa E-H sponsored by r��. :�� i N D U S T P I Page 138 of 1,h \ENCE cC'I Agenda Itemi3ilANNUAL FLORIDA RESILIENCE CONFERENCE P o �z featuringthe 67t" FSBPA Annual Meeting sG J,J R/�C'FLORIDPS Friday, September 13, 2024 MIA10m.40 1 1 noon A M 7 T1 11; A LSQ A LLVA BALLLROP =D 6 Moderator: Natalie Fausel, Partner, Anfield Consulting Group,Tallahassee, FL 10:40 am What's Going on with the Weather? David Zereden, Florida State Climatologist, Florida State University, Tallahassee, FL 11:00 am The Planning and Resilience of Water Management in Florida Moderator: Irela Bague, Director of Governments and Water Resilience, Black & Veatch, Miami, FL • Patrick Doty, Senior Planner/Resilience Coordinator, Southwest Florida Water Management District, Brooksville, FL • Thomas Frick, Chief Resilience Officer, St Johns River Water Management District, Palatka, FL • Ana Carolina Coelho Maran, PhD, PE, Chief of District Resiliency, South Florida Water Management District, West Palm Beach, FL • Kathleen Coates, PhD, PE, Deputy Director, Resource Management Division, Northwest Florida Water Management District, Havana, FL • Leroy Marshall, PE, Chief Professional Engineer, Office of Agriculture and Environmental Projects, Suwanee River Water Management District, Live Oak, FL 11:40 am The Florida Wildlife Corridor and Climate Resilience Joshua Daskin, Director of Conservation, Archbold Biological Station, Venus, FL; and Colin Polsky, PhD, Associate Vice President, Broward Campuses, Professor of Geosciences, Florida Atlantic University, Davie, FL 12:00 pm Conference Adjourns Page 139 of 1,b