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complete agenda - Florida Department of Environmental Protection

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Unit Name: Mission San Luis<br />

Acres: 65 Managing<br />

Agency:<br />

DOS-DHR Current Management Plan<br />

Approved:<br />

437<br />

11/6/2009<br />

Narrative:<br />

Common Name <strong>of</strong> Property: Mission San Luis (MSL)<br />

Location: Leon County, Tallahassee, <strong>Florida</strong><br />

Acreage Total: 65.54 acres under lease<br />

Acreage Breakdown: Parcel & Year <strong>of</strong> Lease Acreage<br />

Messer Property (1983) 49.72<br />

Moore Property (1993) 2.02<br />

Tennessee Street Property (1996) 9.40<br />

San Luis Road Property (2000) .85<br />

Beverly Property (2007) 3.55<br />

Leases: No. 3313 – 49.72 acres; No. 3313 Amendment 1 – Moore Property – 2.02 acres; No. 3313<br />

Amendment 2 – Tennessee St. Property – 9.4 acres; No. 3313 Amendment 3 – San Luis Road<br />

Property - .85 acres; No. 3313 Amendment 4 – Beverly Property – 3.55 acres<br />

Mission Road Abandonment: The DEP, as agent <strong>of</strong> The Board <strong>of</strong> Trustees <strong>of</strong> the Internal<br />

Improvement Trust Fund (Owner <strong>of</strong> the adjacent property on both sides) applied on behalf <strong>of</strong><br />

DOS/DHR (Lessee) to the City <strong>of</strong> Tallahassee to close a portion <strong>of</strong> Mission Road. A public hearing<br />

was held, conducted in part by an administrative law judge and later, the planning commission,<br />

which recommended closing. By unanimous vote, City Commission accepted the recommendation<br />

by abandoning the roadway. DEP subsequently included this property in the lease to DOS but<br />

reserved a utility easement.<br />

Use: Multiple uses for cultural resource management and education<br />

Management Responsibilities: FDOS, DHR, BAR<br />

Designated Land Use: Archaeological and educational facility<br />

Sublease(s): None Contract(s): None Encumbrance(s): None<br />

Type Acquisition: Conservation and Recreation Lands (CARL): Fee simple<br />

Unique Feature(s):<br />

Archaeological/Historical: Western capital <strong>of</strong> Spanish <strong>Florida</strong>, 1656-1704, chief village <strong>of</strong><br />

the Apalachee Indians<br />

Management Needs: One <strong>of</strong> <strong>Florida</strong>’s most significant archaeological sites, MSL is<br />

managed by the BAR. BAR provides all necessary monitoring <strong>of</strong><br />

land-altering activities while simultaneously conducting<br />

research and <strong>of</strong>fering educational programming.<br />

Acquisition Needs/Acreage: Three highly desirable parcels located adjacent to current MSL<br />

holdings have been identified. They undoubtedly contain 17 th -<br />

century archaeological resources and acquisition <strong>of</strong> the parcels<br />

will buffer the state holdings.<br />

Surplus Lands/Acreage: None<br />

Public Involvement: MSL, open to the public six day a week, serves more than<br />

100,000 people yearly. Since 2004, a dedicated 501(c)(3)<br />

citizen-support organization, the Friends <strong>of</strong> Mission San Luis,<br />

Inc., manages the gift shop, events, and provide citizen<br />

guidance.

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