Uniform Mitigation Assessment Method TRAINING MANUAL

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Water Environment - 62-345.500(6)(b), FAC b. Water level indicators (continued) Water Marks. Water marks are the result of sustained water levels and appear as distinct stain lines on fixed objects and vegetation. These are usually related to the elevated lichen lines, and can be used to evaluate ordinary or seasonal high water levels. Distinct water stain lines, approximately 2 feet high, on trunks of bald cypress in the Lower Suwannee NWR floodplain ecosystem. Photo taken March 2004. (EB) Water stain lines and lichen lines on trunks of bald cypress. (KS)
Water Environment - 62-345.500(6)(b), FAC c. Soil moisture Guidance: Most wetlands exhibit moist or saturated soils throughout the year. In some cases, practices such as excessive well water pumping result in lowered groundwater tables and consequent drainage of wetlands. Dry soils oxidize rapidly and this can result in soil subsidence, which is defined as the lowering of the soil level caused by the shrinkage of organic layers due to desiccation, consolidation, and biological oxidation. When scoring this indicator criterion, you must determine whether the soil moisture is appropriate for the particular system you are evaluating, taking into consideration seasonal variation, antecedent weather, and other climatic effects. Soil subsidence that has resulted in root exposure (MS). Soil subsidence exposing roots of cypress knees (EH).
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UMAM Uniform Mitigation Assessment
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Table of Contents • Forward • A
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Acknowledgments This manual is the
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Introduction The intent of this man
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Definitions 62-345.200 Definitions.
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Methodology The methodology section
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Office Module ~ Part 1: Qualitative
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Office Module ~ Part 1: Qualitative
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Field Module The field module descr
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Steps for completing Part II… Par
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Part II- Quantification of Assessme
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Location and Landscape Support - 62
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Water Environment - 62-345.500(6)(b
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Community Structure - 62-345.500(6)
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Mitigation Determination This secti
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Preservation Adjustment Factor - 62
Page 39 and 40: Time Lag, Risk, and Mitigation Dete
Page 41 and 42: Mitigation Determination Formulas -
Page 43 and 44: Tools This section introduces a too
Page 45 and 46: Landscape Support Index (LSI) (cont
Page 47 and 48: Office Module ~ Part 1: Qualitative
Page 57 and 58: Additional Relevant Factors… Guid
Page 59 and 60: Standardized Field Protocol (SFP)*
Page 61 and 62: Description of Standardized Field P
Page 63 and 64: Description of Standardized Field P
Page 65 and 66: Section Divider
Page 67 and 68: Location and Landscape Support - 62
Page 71 and 72: Location and Landscape Support- 62-
Page 79 and 80: Support to wildlife by outside habi
Page 83 and 84: Water Environment - 62-345.500(6)(b
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Page 93 and 94: c. Soil moisture (continued) Water
Page 95 and 96: e. Evidence of fire history Water E
Page 105 and 106: k. Existing water quality data Wate
Page 109 and 110: Florida Precipitation… From: Fern
Page 111 and 112: Community Structure - 62-345.500(6)
Page 133 and 134: Expected Variation (continued) Deci
Page 135 and 136: Expected Variation (continued) Tida
Page 137 and 138: Expected Variation (continued) Nutr
Page 139 and 140: Wetland Field Guides Contents FLUCC
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Identification Key to Wetlands by F
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FLUCCS Classification Cross-referen
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Section Divider
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UMAM Scoring Worksheet ~ Water Envi
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UMAM Scoring Worksheet ~ Community
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62-345.500 Assessment and Scoring
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62-345.500 Assessment and Scoring
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Language from …Chapter 62-345, FA
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Uniform Mitigation Assessment Method TRAINING MANUAL

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