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Item 24 Resource Management Committee October 30, 2012 Routine Report Significant Water Supply and Resource Development Projects This report provides information on significant Resource Management projects and programs in which the Governing Board is participating in funding. The report provides a brief description and status of significant activities associated with the project that have recently occurred or are about to happen. For greater detail, refer to the Project Information Management System (PIMS) write-ups or request information directly from the project manager identified with the project. Lake Hancock Lake Level Modification Project This project is being implemented as part of the adopted Southern Water Use Caution Area (SWUCA) Recovery Plan for restoring minimum flows in the upper Peace River. The project began in 2002 with preliminary feasibility and development of a scope of work to raise the water level in the lake. The District received the conceptual environmental resource permit (CERP) for the project from the Florida Department of Environmental Protection (DEP) in June 2007 with an operating level of up to 100 feet (currently the District operates the P-11 structure at an elevation of 98.7 feet). In response, the Governing Board in September 2007 authorized the project to go forward with final design, permitting, and construction; adopted the Resolution Authorizing Proceedings in Eminent Domain, including a Declaration of Taking; amended the 2007 Update to the Florida Forever Work Plan to include all lands identified as necessary for the project, designating $41 million in Florida Forever Trust Funds; and encumbered $79 million in General Fund Water Supply and Resource Development Reserves for the project. Seventy-four parcels were identified as necessary to acquire in fee (40 parcels) or a lesser interest (34 easement parcels). The Governing Board instructed staff to exhaust all negotiations prior to filing eminent domain proceedings. All property owners have been contacted and offers made. On June 12, 2009, DEP approved the District’s request to extend the CERP commence construction deadline to June 14, 2011. In September 2010, the District received eight bids for construction of the new P-11 structure. The District rejected all bids based upon ambiguities in the bid documents and issued a new request for bid on April 15, 2011. The District awarded the bid on October 18, 2011, and provided the notice to proceed for the construction of the P-11 water control structure to CenState Contractors, Inc. The ERP for the SR540/Jacque Lee Lane mitigation project was approved and issued by the District’s Bartow Service Office on December 22, 2011. The City of Lakeland awarded the contract for the Oak Hill Burial Park mitigation project to QGS Development, Inc., and construction commenced on March 13, 2012. The U.S. Army Corp of Engineers issued the permit for the mitigation project on Coscia and Old Florida Plantation (OFP) properties on March 6, 2012. New Activities Since Last Meeting: The District’s construction contractor, CenState, has completed all concrete work. The equipment building and structural backfilling are the next anticipated construction activities. District staff submitted the Request for Bid package for the OFP/Coscia mitigation project to the District’s Procurement Section for compilation prior to advertisement on September 6, 2012. The District and the District’s consultant, Amec Environment & Infrastructure, participated in a teleconference with Florida’s Turnpike Authority on September 18, 2012, to coordinate authorization for construction of the mitigation project on the SR570 Polk Parkway Pond. Acquisition Status: Of the 74 parcels necessary for the project, the titles, subject to the determination of value, to 73 parcels (8,337 acres) have been acquired. The litigation for the remaining parcels involves three owners (36 acres) which are partial takes of easements. District staff has made offers on all acquisitions necessary for the project. The District's special counsel has initiated legal proceedings related to remaining acquisitions. District staff and the special counsel continue to evaluate opportunities for settlement that would avoid continued litigation. As of October 25, 2011, Resolution 08-27 for the project was supplemented by Resolution 11-20 to modify the easement language. The Polk County BOCC approved the 13
Item 24 exchange of their interest in the Circle B property for the Bellotto parcel. The proposed exchange will be considered by the District’s Governing Board who also hold an interest in the Circle B property. If approved and the Bellotto transaction is successfully closed, acquisition of title to all parcels necessary for the project will have been completed. To ensure that the acquisition of this parcel will not be delayed, in case a transaction does not occur, the District will also continue with its eminent domain proceedings until trial or dismissal. The District has maintained the OFP Development of Regional Impact (DRI) and made changes to the Development Order, as necessary, through the City of Bartow, Central Florida Regional Planning Council, and the Department of Community Affairs. The changes to the DRI allow the proposed development to accommodate the District’s Lake Hancock minimum flows and levels (MFLs) and other proposed land use projects. Those portions of the DRI and other parcels determined to be not needed for District projects will be considered for surplus. Before proceeding with the disposition of property, the District will prepare a DEP application for their approval. The surplus activities to date have involved only the OFP property with the conveyance of approximately 12 acres necessary for right-of-way to construct the Bartow Northern Connector Road. Project Managers: Scott Letasi/Michael Peck/Steve Blaschka Lake Hancock Outfall Treatment Project The intent of the Lake Hancock Outfall Treatment project is to improve water quality discharging from Lake Hancock to the Peace River and Charlotte Harbor. At their February 2006 meeting, the Governing Board approved the staff recommendation to adopt a 27 percent nitrogen load reduction goal and to utilize wetlands as the primary treatment component. The selection of wetlands as the treatment option was based on a comprehensive consultant investigation into alternative treatment technologies. In 2011, the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) rescinded all special appropriations allocated in EPA’s fiscal year (FY) 2008 and earlier. A grant agreement for FY2009 funds totaling $485,000 was executed in March 2012. While the grant agreement was being finalized, the EPA discovered that a total of $288,700 in addition to the $485,000 was available in grant funding due to an error in the rescission total. District staff revised the grant application to apply for a total of $773,700. Project construction commenced on September 26, 2011. New Activities Since Last Meeting: EPA processed the District’s application for additional funding and forwarded an amendment to the existing agreement for signature to add the funds. The amendment was reviewed and routed for signature. Construction activities continue; however, excessive rains slowed earthwork activities. Work continues on the pump station structure, discharge structure, aeration structure and discharge channel. Inlet channel dredging was completed. Slurry wall construction is on track to be completed in October 2012. Project Manager: Janie Hagberg Watershed Management Program/Federal Emergency Management Agency Map Modernization The District initiated a partnership with the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) to modernize flood insurance rate maps (FIRMs) as part of its Watershed Management Program (WMP). Flood protection and floodplain information has been a priority at the District since the inception of the organization, and that priority was renewed following the El Niño weather event in 1997-1998. In addition to studies conducted by the District and others, information on floodplains (elevations) is available through the FEMA FIRMs. However, many of the existing maps do not accurately represent the flood-prone areas, either because the initial studies were technically limited or the maps are outdated due to significant land use changes. Accurate floodplain information is vital to local government planning and zoning, and to the District’s regulatory program and the land owners. To improve the floodplain information, develop regional scale flood routing models for alternative analysis, and improve local governments’ understanding of their flood protection level of service, the District reached out to local governments and initiated the WMP in the late 1990s. Additionally, the District and FEMA executed a Cooperating Technical Partners (CTP) Memorandum of Agreement on September 14, 2001, to formalize the relationship and to improve the existing FIRMs to better identify risks of flooding within the District. As a CTP, the District is eligible for federal funds to act as FEMA's partner in modernization of the FIRMs. Federal funds have allowed the District and local governments to accomplish significantly more than would have otherwise been possible. To date, the District has received $12.1 million in federal funds from FEMA for countywide map 14
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\ Governing Board Meeting Agenda an
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SWFWMD GOVERNING BOARD AGENDA ~2 ~
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SWFWMD GOVERNING BOARD AGENDA ~4 ~
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GOVERNING BOARD OFFICERS,COMMITTEES
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Executive Summary GOVERNING BOARD M
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SWFWMD Board Meeting Executive Summ
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Governing Board Meeting October 30,
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Item 6 Governing Board Meeting Octo
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B. Consent Agenda
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18. Rulemaking a. Approve Repeal of
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October 30, 2012 October 30, 2032
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EXHIBIT E ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT
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As used with respect to this EMP, t
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included in the current mine plan t
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techniques agreed to by Mosaic and
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Installation of a piezometer networ
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A P95 exceedance value will be esta
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Unacceptable Adverse Impacts to wet
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Annual Reports will be submitted by
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This instrument prepared by, and af
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3. Notice to Tenants. Grantor ackno
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IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the foregoing i
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APPENDIX B ENVIRONMENTAL TRANSECT M
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MOSAIC ENVIRONMENTAL TRANSECT MONIT
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MOSAIC ENVIRONMENTAL TRANSECT MONIT
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APPENDIX C ONGOING MONITORING, PROB
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APPENDIX D LOCATION OF ESTABLISHED
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APPENDIX E SURFICIAL AQUIFER SYSTEM
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c. Seep/W Model Design and Results
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October 30, 2012 October 30, 2022
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Item 9 Consent Agenda October 30, 2
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SPIRIT LAKE RD E MAIN ST RECKER H
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Item 10 Consent Agenda October 30,
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Subject Area Lake Hamilton Peace
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EXHIBIT 40D-8.624 Guidance and Mini
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evenues from the WPSTF continue to
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alternative water supply project in
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Southwest Florida Water Management
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Item 17.b. Consent Agenda October 3
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Item 17.c. Consent Agenda October 3
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Item 17.e. Consent Agenda October 3
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Page 195 and 196: RULEMAKING PROCESS Seek Board Appro
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Page 201 and 202: Minutes of the Meeting September 11
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Page 247 and 248: TABLE OF CONTENTS Tampa Bay Water .
Page 249 and 250: The SAS System Calendar Year 2012 G
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Page 253 and 254: Calendar Year 2012 Other Tampa Bay
Page 255 and 256: Calendar Year 2012 Peace River/Mana
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Page 259 and 260: Calendar Year 2012 City of Lakeland
Page 261 and 262: The Villages Calendar Year 2012 Nor
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Page 265 and 266: Overpumpage Report August 2012 (2)
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Page 269 and 270: INDIVIDUAL PERMITS ISSUED: ERPS - A
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Page 275 and 276: E. Operations & Land Management
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Starkey Wilderness Preserve HICKS R
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Item 38 Operations and Land Managem
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STRUCTURE OPERATIONS SECTION HYDROL
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Lake Gibson Lake Tarpon, S-551 145.
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Bay Lake Lake Carroll 48.00 47.50 3
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Lake White Trout Lake Lowery Water
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Lake Fannie (P-7) Lake Hamilton (P-
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Sawgrass Lake Lake Armistead Water
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Item 39 Operations and Land Managem
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Local Government Comprehensive Plan
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Project Amendment Type Assigned Com
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Project Amendment Type Assigned Com
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Item 42 Outreach and Planning Commi
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Lake Hutto Project DRI Location DRI
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Item 43 Outreach and Planning Commi
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Item 43 volunteers removed 3.6 tons
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Item 43 (14,265 page views; down 4%
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Item 43 received an update from Dis
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Item 43 team for review. Finally, t
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Item 43 • Hernando County Chamber
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Item 44 operating footprint within
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Item 45 The FY2011-12 Contingency F
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SOUTHWEST FLORIDA WATER MANAGEMENT
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Item 46 Finance and Administration
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Preliminary Statement of Sources an
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SouthwestFloridaWaterManagementDist
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Southwest Florida Water Management
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SOUTHWEST FLORIDA WATER MANAGEMENT
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RULEMAKING UPDATE OCTOBER 30, 2012
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RULE 16. Initiation and Approval of
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Items 52 - 55 Governing Board Meeti
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• Time-lapse photography was show
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TAMPA BAY REGIONAL PLANNING COUNCIL
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Item 56 Governing Board Meeting Oct
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K. Chair's Report
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RESOLUTION NO. 12-16 COMMENDING HUG
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