HomeMy WebLinkAbout2009 - Stormwater Park Land Management Planu
CITY OF
SEBASTIAN
HOME OF PELICAN ISLAND
SEBASTIAN
STORM WATER PARK
LAND MANAGEMENT PLAN
Prepared for:
St. Johns River Water Management District
By:
City of Sebastian
St. Johns River Water Management District Board Approved March 2009
Final SJRWMD Approved March 2009
INTRODUCTION............................................................................................................. 4
1.0 CONSERVATION OVERVIEW.......................................................................6
1.1 REGIONAL SIGNIFICANCE........................................................................................... 6
1.2 ACQUISITION.............................................................................................................. 6
1.3 ZONING...................................................................................................................... 9
1.4 COOPERATIVE AGREEMENT....................................................................................... 9
1.5 LEASES, EASEMENTS, AND CONCESSIONS............................................................ 9
2.0 NATURAL RESOURCES................................................................................... 9
2.1 AREA OF PROPOSED MANAGEMENT........................................................................... 9
2.2 ECOLOGICAL FUNCTIONS......................................................................................... 10
2.3 NATURAL COMMUNITY HABITAT ASSESSMENT....................................................... I 1
3.0 CONSERVATION MANAGEMENT.....................................................................13
3.1 INVASIVE & ExOTIC SPECIES................................................................................... 13
3.2 WATER RESOURCES................................................................................................. 14
3.3 FEDERAL AND STATE PROTECTED SPECIES.............................................................. 14
4.0 RECREATIONAL USES.........................................................................................15
4.1 ACCESsmimTY.........................................................................................................15
4.2 RECREATIONAL ACTIVITIES..................................................................................... 15
5.0 CONTROL & MANAGEMENT.............................................................................17
5.1 SECURITY................................................................................................................. 17
5.2 RULES & REGULATIONS........................................................................................... 17
6.0 IMPLEMENTATION CHART............................................................................... ly
APPENDIXA LISTED ANIMALS.............................................................................. 20
APPENDIX B FNAI PLANTS, ANIMALS & COMMUNITIES LIST .................... 21
APPENDIX C ECOLOGICAL COMMUNITY OCCURRENCE BY SOIL SERIES
.......................................... 26
NATURAL RESOURCES CONSERVATION SERVICE ......................................... 26
2
Final SJRWMD Approved March 2009
Figure 1. Location Map ............................
Figure 2. Hydrology/Topography Map.....
Figure 3. Recreation Map .........................
Figure 4. Soils Map ...................................
Final SJRWMD Approved March 2009
.. 8
INTRODUCTION
This document provides guidelines for land management activities to be implemented at
the Sebastian Storm Water Park in 5 -year increments.
The area of proposed management encompasses 175 +/- acre site located within the city
limits of Sebastian, Florida and 2 miles west of the Indian River Lagoon in Section 19,
Township 31 South, and Range 39 East, Indian River County Florida. (Figure])
The storm water park boundaries are predominately urban residential.
Directly north of the park is mixed urban residential and Sebastian Harbor Preserve
Conservation Lands. Adjacent to the storm water park, on the east, is mixed urban
residential and the Sebastian Scrub Conservation Area. Bordering the property on the
south and west of the park is the Collier Canal Waterway.
This physiographic area is the Eastern Flatwoods District, Sebastian -St. Lucie Flats with
an elevation of less than 20 feet. The hydrologic sub basin is the Sebastian River
Drainage District within the St. Johns River Water Management District and Indian River
Lagoon Basin. Ecological communities of this site are comprised of surface water
bodies, uplands, and herbaceous wetlands. The natural ecological process of the storm
water park, which in the past was disturbed, may be restored for their intended condition.
Maintaining and enhancing the structures, function, and ecological processes of the storm
water park will be required for the long-term perpetuation of these original communities.
Final SJRWMD Approved March 2009
Figure 1. Location Map
5
Final SJRWMD Approved March 2009
J,
jjj
5
Final SJRWMD Approved March 2009
1.0 CONSERVATION OVERVIEW
1.1 Regional Significance
This region contains significant ecological diversity for flora and fauna. The facility will
function in such a manner as to be compatible with overall stormwater systems both
upstream and downstream to promote a pollution treatment approach to providing storm
water treatment for an approximate 1400 -acre watershed, offering a reduction of
pollutants from storm water discharges into the St. Sebastian River, which discharges into
the Indian River Lagoon.
A series of trails and placement of benches and picnic tables in certain areas of the park
for public enjoyment will be created and maintained by the City of Sebastian Parks &
Recreation Department. The City of Sebastian Parks & Recreation Department maintains
the park system and may employ contract labor as needed. Volunteer support to help
provide interpretive and educational activities, with resource management assistance will
be encouraged and coordinated by the Parks & Recreation Department.
An educational display has been designed and installed, located at the trail entrance on
Englar Drive and is intended to enhance public knowledge of the problems and
subsequent treatment associated with storm water runoff at the storm water park, as well
as the importance of wetland and upland systems and their intended condition.
There are no known archeological or historical areas at the storm water park.
The purpose of the management plan is for the development of resource based passive
recreational opportunities, storm water treatment by detention, restoration, and recharge
by increasing the hydro -period in the stormwater ponds, and restored wetlands, and
natural ecosystem protection.
1.2 Acquisition
The property was acquired to protect and enhance the water resource quality and
quantity, provide flood protection, and to protect ecological functions and habitat by the
development of a storm water park.
The site was originally purchased by Atlantic Gulf Communities to be developed as
residential. Two tracts were later sold to Adams & Associates Developers. Adams &
Associates Developers re -platted the site to C.C. Unit 1, a subdivision. St. Johns River
Water Management District purchased the two tracts from Adams & Associates
Developers as Lot 1, containing 144.49 +/- acres in May of 2000 and Lot 2 containing
30.60 +/- acres, in December of 2000. In March of 2006, the St. Johns River Water
Management District exchanged 1 acre of the Adams Lot 1 parcel for a residential lot
owned by the Sugarick family for District access into the stormwater park.
Final SJRWMD Approved March 2009
The property originally contained a natural mix of ecological community types.
Historical aerial photographs demonstrate these transitions. North, south, and west of the
site contained natural herbaceous, and depressional wetlands, as shown on the
hydrologic/topographic map (Figure 2). The construction of the Collier Waterway
assisted in the drainage of large areas of the wetlands along the western and southern
boundaries. The site contains Pine Flatwoods, Upland Temperate Hammocks, Upland
Scrub and Pine Hardwoods, Cabbage Palm Hammock, Mixed Shrub Wetland, Hydric
Hammock, and Grass/Sedge Marsh.
Final SJRWMD Approved March 2009
Final SJRWMD Approved March 2009
Y
;
Final SJRWMD Approved March 2009
1.3 Zoning
The zoning of the storm water park is RS -10 and represents single-family low-density
residential development on lots of 10,000 square feet. This current zoning allows for
Parks and Recreation, a compatible use. Parks and recreation promotes environmental
education and management as an integral part of park and recreation policies.
Cooperative assistance between resource agencies and local educational advisors will
provide park and recreation resources as an instrument for environmental teaching and
habitat enhancement projects.
The future land use will be revised by December 31, 2008 and designated as Institutional.
The City's comprehensive plan identifies Institutional land use for acquisition of land to
promote recreation, conservation, natural resource protection, and related benefits of
public lands.
1.4 Cooperative Agreement
A cooperative agreement was entered into between St Johns River Water Management
District and the City of Sebastian, on January 20, 2004, expires January 19, 2009, and
auto renews in five-year increments. The purpose of this agreement is to protect and
preserve regional wildlife habitat, maintain storm water treatment of the park and Collier
Canal in order to address water quality concerns of the St. Sebastian River, a designated
impaired water body, which flows into the ultimate receiving waters of the Indian River
Lagoon.
1.5 Leases, Easements, and Concessions
An existing easement 150 feet by 711.33 and 75 feet by 980 feet containing 4.13 acres
more or less, belonging to Florida Power and Light runs along the Eastern boundary of
the storm water park. An access easement was granted to the Appelbaum family owning
the out parcel of 166.3 feet by 144.5 feet containing .70 acre more or less, located in the
southeastern boundary.
There are no leases, or concessions planned at the storm water park. Concessions may be
considered in the future to assist in management costs.
2.ONATURAL RESOURCES
2.1 Area of Proposed Management
Prior to the development of the storm water park, this 175 -acre area contained many
ecological communities. Urbanization, invasive exotic species, and fire suppression are
the immediate human -made agents of change to this ecosystem. The ecosystem
restoration for the watershed area (including the surrounding the area of the storm water
Final SJRWMD Approved March 2009
park) is easily monitored by physical characterization, water quality, water quantity and
any impacts to upland or aquatic habitats.
Ensuring compatibility of adjacent land uses, removal of invasive exotic species
mechanically, chemically or by hand, working in conjunction with the U S Fish and
Wildlife Service, and the Division of Forestry to protect these natural communities will
assist in the ecosystem restoration efforts.
2.2 Ecological Functions
This site is in a predominantly urban landscape. In an urban landscape, the natural,
physical, chemical, and biological processes are disrupted allowing leaves, litter, animal
waste, oil greases, heavy metals, fertilizers and pesticides to be transported in storm water
runoff and deposited in canals, stream channels, lakes and rivers.
Originally planned for residential development, other impacts to this site occurred and
disrupted natural processes of this unique ecological area of the City. Acquisition of the
site and the newly constructed storm water park has provided future benefits of water
quality and quantity.
The series of storm water detention basins, structural and non-structural BMP's (Best
Management Practices) will provide a treatment of the storm water prior to its entry into
the wetland areas, which are natural stone water basins of the landscape.
Wetlands are recognized for providing many vital benefits in our watershed such as
ground water recharge, improved water quality, flood control, recreational opportunities,
wildlife habitat, and aesthetics. Many species of reptiles and amphibians use wetlands
during certain stages of their life cycle or throughout their entire lives.
Continued maintenance for the proper functioning of the stormwater structures, erosion
issues, pond maintenance, including the pumps, electronic equipment, software, and
onsite conveyance structures will be conducted as needed by the City of Sebastian's
Public Works Division. The stormwater system consists of four stormwater treatment
facilities, a pump station, and numerous water control structures. Operation of the
stormwater facilities including the pump station and the adjustable water control
structures is the responsibility of the City of Sebastian's Public Works Division. The
stormwater system must be operated in accordance with the original park design. A
manual containing the design plans for the stormwater park and information regarding
operation of the pump station and the water control structures will be provided to the City
by the District. The manual will include control elevations for the pump station and all
adjustable water control structures.
The City of Sebastian's Parks and Recreation Department will continue maintenance of
open areas by mowing and provide maintenance as needed to eradicate any invasive
exotic plant species at the park.
10
Final SJRWMD Approved March 2009
This designed storm water treatment train will provide a cleaner final outfall to the
Collier Canal Waterway, which discharges into the St. Sebastian River, a designated
surface water improvement and management (SWIM) priority water body designated by
the State of Florida.
2.3 Natural Community Habitat Assessment
Any mitigation in the natural communities that exist on District owned land must be
approved in writing by the District and must be held to full cost accounting.
Upland Scrub and Pine Hardwoods.
There are 18.54 +/- acres of scrub habitat, containing well drained or moderately well
drained soil types. This scrub category represents a conglomeration of species found in
the upland area. Melaleuca is considered an exotic and aggressively invasive species that
along with Brazilian Pepper or any other invasive exotic species will overtake an area. It
is an indicator of prior disturbance. Removal of this species and restoration of the habitat
as its intended condition can support the Florida Scrub Jay.
The Florida Scrub Jay (Aphelocoma coerulescens) and the Gopher Tortoise (Gopherus
polyphemus) presently occupy this area. Also, this scrub vegetation community occurs
within a matrix of poor to moderately well drained flat woods with isolated wetlands and
produces a well-defined community to support the Florida Scrub Jay, and other
endangered, threatened, or species of special concern.
This community relies on fires that should be completed by mosaic type prescribed burns,
with no more than 20% of the community burned at one time. Conducting mosaic
prescribed burns in the fire dependant natural communities in this area may not be a
feasible option due to the proximity of the large adjacent residential area. Necessary
roller chopping as a management alternative will provide for restoration and maintenance
of this habitat for its intended condition. Existing ecological communities of the same
type are located adjacent to the park offering a higher probability of dispersal of species.
The City of Sebastian and Indian River County, by joint agreement, have an existing
Habitat Conservation Plan (HCP) that was adopted in March of 2000.
A 2002 HCP developed for the Adams parcel by St. Johns Water Management District,
provides for the preservation and management of existing conservation habitat at the
storm water park. That 2002 HCP management plan outlines scrub jay surveys,
vegetation monitoring and nuisance species control for a five-year period expiring in
2008.
Working with U S Fish and Wildlife Service, the management of the 18.54 acre of scrub
habitat may be included into the City of Sebastian Area Wide Scrub Jay Habitat
Management Plan (HCP) to increase the amount of conservation scrub habitat in the City,
as additional scrub jay compensation areas, by providing annual wildlife surveys,
vegetation monitoring using forestry best management practices, and nuisance species
control to create optimal scrub jay habitat conditions and dispersal area.
11
Final SJRWMD Approved March 2009
Wetlands
The wetland areas of the site represent a combination of wetlands and surface water
ponds, of which .30 acre of forested wetland was filled. A combination of re -hydrated
freshwater forested/shrub wetland and freshwater emergent wetlands like the Cabbage
Palm Hammock, Mixed Shrub Wetland, Hydric Hammock and Grass/Sedge Marsh are
the community types of wetlands associated with the storm water park to comprise
approximately 30 acres of wetland habitat that provides nesting, resting, and feeding sites
for a variety of migratory birds, as well as many species of reptiles and amphibians that
use wetlands during certain stages of their life cycle or throughout their entire lives.
The Southeastern American Kestrel (Falco sparverius paulus) has been noted to occupy
the Southern Mixed Shrub Wetland. The transition area adjacent to this wetland supports
a family of three Red Shoulder Hawks. A family of River Otters (Lutra canadensis) and
several migratory bird species were also noted utilizing the wetland and surfaces waters
of the storm water park.
Prescribed bums may decrease the amount of encroaching shrubby vegetation, but care
must be given to the wetland muck areas or organic soils, as fire can destroy the muck
layer, prevent regeneration of natural existing species, and cause a succession into woody
plant species.
Forested Uplands
Pine Flatwoods are common in this region of Florida. The Flatwoods under -story species
is normally dominated by saw palmetto, and interspersed with wax myrtle, and gall berry.
A wide variety of herbs and brush make up the ground cover. A variety of species utilize
this habitat.
Thinning conducted prior to acquisition, wildfire, and previous storm damage has
reduced the stocking of pines. The community became similar to Palmetto Prairie as a
result. In some areas, adequate mature trees survived to serve as a seed source. It
appears that regeneration is occurring naturally, however Florida Statute requires public
agencies to evaluate lands they manage for timber production. No timber harvests are
planned at the storm water park. Thinning of canopy species may become necessary to
maintain health of natural communities.
Mosaic prescribed bums are needed within the 1-2 year time frame to reduce the
herbaceous ground cover in some areas. Within year 1, roller -chopping the saw palmetto
should occur then allow for drying time. City staff will evaluate and monitor the progress
of regeneration for forest stand improvement.
Live Oak community is often referred to as Upland Temperate Hammock, this forest
community is one in which live oak is either pure or predominant. The principal
associates of this cover type include sweet gum, magnolia, holly and laurel oak. This
community is found along the upper banks of the adjacent surface water bodies, which
12
Final SJRWMD Approved March 2009
support species of all types. The Gopher Tortoise (Gopherus polyphemus) was identified
as an occupant of this community.
Working in conjunction with the Division of Forestry to establish a prescribed bum plan
will benefit these communities with minimal impact to the stormwater park and adjacent
residential properties. Normally the Division of Forestry will conduct the mosaic bums
during the early fall season, paying special attention to the wind direction and uplift
patterns to decrease smoke issues.
Upland wildlife habitat and management treatments will be conducted to maintain and
conserve these natural areas. Management of areas where adjacent ecological
communities come together, called transition zones, will be maintained as fire breaks,
access points and/or food plots. Most of these zones currently exist. With proper
management regimes, the natural areas will be preserved and serve to protect existing
natural resources, archaeological or historical sites if any are found, wildlife habitat,
recreational and aesthetic values.
3.0 CONSERVATION MANAGEMENT
3.1 Invasive & Exotic Species
Due to the nature of disturbances to create the storm water park, native and non-native
invasive species may invade these areas. Maintenance control is necessary to prevent
proliferation of invasive exotic and nuisance plant species, listed by the State of Florida.
This can be conducted using herbicidal or mechanical applications. The species most
problematic to the storm water park are Brazilian Pepper, Melaluca, Willow, and Cogon
Grass. More information is found below:
The Brazilian Pepper (Schinus terebinthifolius) can be effectively removed by utilizing
the basal bark application method. After cutting as close to the ground as possible, the
herbicide should be applied as carefully as possible to the thin layer of living tissue,
called the cambium which is just inside the bark where it translocates into roots and
stems for complete control. The removal of Brazilian Pepper should be conducted
annually between May -October to prevent regeneration of seedlings.
Cogon Grass (Imperata cylindrica) exists due to the disturbance from construction of the
stone water park. It is invasive and may result in mortality to the future of over story
trees in the Pine Flatwoods community due to the flammable oils in the blades of this
grass type, causing intensive heat during prescribed burns and reduction of regenerating
pines. Herbicidal applications completed after mowing and prior to seed production by
cogon grass will reduce the emergence and control maintenance costs.
Foliar spraying may be used for extensive weed control areas but not recommended for
use adjacent to other plant species that are non-invasive, wetland or surface water body.
13
Final SJRWMD Approved March 2009
Mechanical methods such as mowing or cutting with heavy equipment can be conducted
in larger areas.
The introduction of plants or animals to the storm water park is prohibited unless done
pursuant to a land management activity, or permitted by the Florida Fish and Wildlife
Conservation Commission per Florida Administrative Code Chapter 68-5.
Monitoring, treatment and control of exotic species is problematic and requires long-term
commitment, but vital to maintaining the ecological integrity of natural communities.
3.2 Water Resources
The storm water park is located in a dominant urbanized landscape, which may have
potential impacts on the water resources at the park. City staff, to identify any potential
impacts to the aquatic community, will conduct storm event water sampling of certain
parameters, such as temperature, dissolved oxygen, and turbidity. The surrounding urban
stormwater runoff control and the treatment design of the storm water park will continue.
A new monitoring well has been constructed at the storm water park. It is located on the
Northwestern portion of the site. It will assist the St Johns River Water Management
District staff in the effects of status monitoring, basin assessments, and regulatory
permitting.
The following operational maintenance activities will be performed by the City on all
storm water systems:
➢ Removal of trash and debris.
➢ Inspection of inlets and outlets.
➢ Removal of sediments or nuisance vegetation when the storage volume or
conveyance capacity of the stormwater management system is below
design levels, which allows easier access.
➢ Stabilization and restoration of eroded areas.
➢ Within 24 hours of a storm event, conduct inspections and make necessary
repairs.
➢ The City will inspect, repair, replace and manage the pump system or
enter into an annual service contract.
These maintenance activities will assist in protection of the water quality and quantity for
the basin area.
3.3 Federal and State Protected Species
The storm water park has ecological communities that support endangered, threatened,
and species of special concern. The species list is located in Appendix A
14
Final SJRWMD Approved March 2009
4.0 RECREATIONAL USES
4.1 Accessibilitv
The storm water park shall be open to the public for access on foot at all points as shown
on the recreational map (Figure 3) except where restricted as needed, by signage.
The storm water park shall be closed to the public during emergency conditions such as
floods, severe weather events, wildfires, or during prescribed burns, construction or other
land management activities that may represent a danger to the public.
4.2 Recreational Activities
➢ Parking is currently provided at the Englar Drive entrance on the outside
of the gate. An opening is provided for entrance to enjoy passive type
recreational activities.
➢ Dogs, cats and other domestic animals of a similar nature, excluding
horses or other livestock, are allowed in the stormwater park provided that
such animals must be leashed and in owners control, at all times.
➢ Hiking is allowed at the storm water park except in areas that may be
restricted by signs. For the purposes of this subsection, hiking shall
include jogging, bird watching, or any other activity where travel is by
foot only.
➢ Bicycling is allowed at the storm water park but only on designated trails
or areas.
➢ Concessions could be located at the storm water park to serve the interest
of the public by special use authorization from the City. The City may
enter into a negotiated agreement to establish and operate a temporary
concession at the storm water park if it is necessary to fulfill a need in the
interest of the public and will assist the City in providing for public uses of
the park in an environmentally acceptable manner, if it will be
economically feasible. This would give the City opportunities to generate
revenue to offset management expenses.
15
Final SJRWMD Approved March 2009
5.0 CONTROL & MANAGEMENT
5.1 Security
The primary objective for managing the plant and animal populations in the storm water
park is to promote ecological and recreational opportunities and to prevent prohibited
activities in the park.
Security for the park will be provided by the City of Sebastian Police Department by
patrolling the property to discourage illegal activities and checking that the fences, gates,
and boundary markings are in tact. The access gates will be locked at all times, except
where the City or Law Enforcement needs to gain access.
5.2 Rules & Regulations
tions
➢ Feral (wild) dogs and cats are prohibited in the stormwater park.
➢ Use of motorized vehicles, recreation vehicles, motorized and
nonmotorized boats and aircraft is prohibited except for local and state law
enforcement vehicles, District vehicles, and City approved maintenance
access as needed. Boating is prohibited due to the contaminated nature of
the water and due to public safety related to heavy stormwater treatment
system equipment. Special use authorizations for boating may be
considered by the City for scientific, resource, or investigational purposes.
The entrances will be posted to notice the public that all boating is
prohibited.
➢ Swimming or diving is prohibited due to the contaminated nature of the
water. Special use authorizations for swimming or diving may be
considered by the City for scientific, resource management, or
investigational purposes. The entrances will be posted to notice the public
that swimming is prohibited.
➢ All fishing is prohibited on the property due to the contaminated nature of
the water. Special use authorizations for fishing may be considered by the
City for scientific, resource management, or investigational purposes. The
entrances will be posted to notice the public that fishing is prohibited.
➢ Disposal or discharge of any waste such as litter or hazardous substances
outside of designated waste collection containers is prohibited.
➢ The unauthorized removal or destruction of facilities or equipment is
prohibited. This includes water control structures, scientific study plots,
photo points, transect lines, survey markers, public buildings, towers,
recorders, gages, signs, gates fences, or monuments.
The unauthorized removal or alteration of flora or fauna is prohibited.
➢ The removal, alteration or destruction of any archaeological or cultural
resources is prohibited except as authorized by a City initiated removal
conducted for scientific or land management purposes. The City shall
consult the Florida Department of State, Division of Historical Resources
17
Final SJRWMD Approved March 2009
prior to authorizing the removal, alteration or destruction of any
archeological or cultural resources at the storm water park.
Archaeological or cultural resources means associated physical remnants
and features contained in the ground including artifacts, fossils, bones,
shell mounds, or primitive culture facilities or items. Any person
discovering archaeological or cultural resources at the storm water park
shall immediately notify the City of such discovery. There are no
historical sites known to exist on the property at this time.
➢ The possession or use of firearms, paint ball guns, fireworks or similar
equipment such as any device capable of mechanically propelling an
arrow, spear or other projectile is prohibited except as authorized by the
City.
➢ Posting or distributing handbills or circulars, or posting, placing, or
erecting any bills, notices, papers, signs or advertising devices or
informational matter of any kind, is prohibited except as authorized by the
City.
➢ The City prohibits igniting any fire, or camping at the storm water park
except as authorized by the City.
➢ Trapping and commercial fishing is prohibited at the storm water park
except where specifically authorized by the City in conjunction with the
Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission, which shall be
limited to scientific study or removal of nuisance species.
18
Final SJRWMD Approved March 2009
6.0 IMPLEMENTATION CHART
TASK RESPONSIBLE OCCURANCE COOPERATORS RESOURCE PROTECTION AND
LEAD MANAGEMENT
Foliar &Basal Bark COs Ongoing
Treatment
Mowin& Trimming COS Ongoing
Security Cos Ongoing FWS
Restoration Cos Iyr DOF, FWS
Listed Species COS lyr FWS, IRC
Plants & Animals
Water Resources COs
Fire Management COS
Ongoing SIRWMD
1 yr, l yr DOF, FWS
Key
Continue to eradicate exotic and invasive vegetation,
with mechanical, chemical or by hand treatments.
Continue to keep maintenance and recreational
pathways cleared. Vim trees as needed.
Maintain signage, fences and gates.
Coordinate with City Police Department for
regular surveillance of the property.
Report evidence ofpoaching and other
illegal activity to local law enforcement and
provide them with support as needed.
Develop and implement a fore management plan to
include boom zones in order to maintain and restore
native community structures. Continue to inspect
restoration initiatives.
Conduct surveys in key commusdties to support
habitat management
Continue to maintain and build upon species
list.
Manage stormwaler park and associated equipment.
Continue m mmutor hydrologic effects.
City staff will conduct inspection and water sampling ago
storm events and compile wettand monitoring data annual
Follow prescribed bum plan, maintain fire breaks in close
yroximity to residential proppeerties.
Roller chop areas of saw paMmm
7 yr-5yr scheduling allows for vegetative refueling.
COS City of Sebastian SJRWMD St John's River Water
Management District
FWS US Fish & Wildlife IRC Indian River County
DOF Division of Forestry
19
Final SJRWMD Approved March 2009
APPENDIX A LISTED ANIMALS
Note: State and Federally listed wildlife species that may utilize the Sebastian
Storm Water Park.
T -Threatened, E -Endangered, SSC -Species of Special Concern, *-Not Federally
Listed,
C2 -Candidate for future listing possible.
USFWS-U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service
FGFWFC-Florida Game & Freshwater Fish Commission
Scientific Name Common Name Status
USFWS FGFWFC
114
Aphelocoma coerulescens
Florida Scrub Jay
T
T
Falco sparverius paulus
Southeastern American
T
C2
Rana capito aesopus
Kestrel
Pandion haliaetus
Osprey
*
SSC
Grus canadensis pratensis
Florida Sandhill Crane
*
T
Mycteria americana
Woodstork
E
E
Egretta caerulea
Little Blue Heron
*
SSC
Egretta guarana
Limpkin
*
SSC
Egretta tricolor
Tricolored Heron
*
SSC
Eudocimus alba
White Ibis
*
SSC
AMPHIBIANS/REPTILES
Gopherus polyphemus
Florida Gopher Tortoise T T
Drymarchon corals couperi
Eastern Indigo Snake T T
Pituophis melanoleucus
Florida Pine Snake C2 SSC
Mugitus
Rana capito aesopus
Florida Gopher Frog C2 SSC
MAMMALS
Polomys Jloridanus Florida Mouse C2 SSC
20
Final SJRWMD Approved March 2009
APPENDIX B FNAI PLANTS, ANIMALS & COMMUNITIES LIST
Note: This is not a comprehensive list of all species and natural communities
occurring in this location. Only occurrences documented in the FNAI database are
included. Species indigenous to beach dune, coastal strand, and maritime
hammock habitats were removed, unless the species would rely on flora and fauna
of these communities.
SEBASTIAN
STORM
WATER PARK
INDIAN RIVER
COUNTY
Last Updated:
June 2008
Plants and Lichens
Scientific Name
Common Name
Global
State
Federal
State
Rank
Rank
Status
Status
Conradina grandiFlora
Large -flowered
G3
S3
N
LT
Rosemary
Dicerandra immaculata
Lakela's Mint
GI
s1
LE
LE
Tillandsia Utriculata
Giant Wild Pine
G?
S?
LE
Harrisia simosonii
Simpson's Prickly
G2
S2
N
LE
Apple
Lechea cernua
Nodding Pinweed
G3
S3
N
LT
Oohioglossum oalmatum
Hand Fern
G4
S2
N
LE
Vittaria lineata
Shoestring Fern
G?
G?
?
LE
GrasshODDers and Allies
Scientific Name Common Name Global State Federal State
Rank Rank Status Status
Melanoo/us indicifer East Coast Scrub G1G2 S1S2 N N
Grasshopper
21
Final SJRWMD Approved March 2009
Beetles
Scientific Name Common Name Global State Federal State
Rank Rank Status Status
Aohodiustroglodvtes Gopher Tortoise GNR S2S3 N N
Aphodius Beetle
Amohibians
Scientific Name Common Name Global State Federal State
Rank Rank Status Status
Rana capito Gopher Frog G3 S3 N LS
Reptiles
Scientific Name
Common Name
Global
State
Federal
State
Rank
Rank
Status
Status
Alligator mississlppiensis
American Alligator
G5
S4
SAT
LS
Drvmarchon couperi
Eastern Indigo
G3
S3
LT
LT
Snake
Gopheruspolvphemus
Gopher Tortoise
G3
S3
N
LT
Lamorooelds Betula
Common
G5
SZS3
N
N
Kingsnake
Elaphe guttata
Red Rat Snake
G?
G?
?
LS
Birds
Scientific Name
Common Name
Global
State
Federal
State
Rank
Rank
Status
Status
Accipiterc000erii
Cooper's Hawk
G5
S3
N
N
Aimophila aestivalis
Bachman's
G3
S3
N
N
Sparrow
Ammodramus savannarum floridanus
Florida
GSTS
S1
LE
LE
Grasshopper
Sparrow
Aphelocoma coerulescens
Florida Scrub -jay
G2
S2
LT
LT
Anas fulvigula
Mottled Duck
Aramus guarauna
Limpkin
G5
S3
N
LS
22
Final SJRWMD Approved March 2009
Ardea alba
Great Egret
G5
S4
N N
Ardea herodias occidentalis
Great White Heron
G5T2
S2
N N
Birds
Common Name
Global
State
Federal
State
Scientific Name
Athens cunicularia floridana
Rank
Rank
Status
Status
Egretta caerulea
Little Blue Heron
G5
S4
N
LS
Earetta rufescens
Reddish Egret
G4
S2
N
LS
Egretta thula
Snowy Egret
G5
S3
N
LS
Egrettatricolor
Tricolored Heron
G5
S4
N
LS
Elanoides forficatus
Swallow-tailed Kite
G5
S2
N
N
Birds
Scientific Name
Common Name
Global
State
Federal
State
Rank
Rank
Status
Status
Eudocimus albus
White This
G5
S4
N
LS
Falco columbarlus
Merlin
GS
S2
N
N
Falco Peregrinus
Peregrine Falcon
G4
S2
N
LE
Falco sparverius Paulus
Southeastern
GST4
S3
N
LT
American Kestrel
Grus canadensis Pratensis
Florida Sandhill
G5T2T3
S2S3
N
LT
Crane
Haliaeetusleucocephalus
Bald Eagle
G5
S3
N
LT
Txobrychus exilis
Least Bittern
G5
S4
N
N
Laterallus iamaicensis
Black Rail
G4
S2
N
N
Mycteria americana
Wood Stork
G4
S2
LE
LE
23
Final SJRWMD Approved March 2009
Nvctanassa violacea Yellow -crowned G5 S3 N N
Night -heron
Nycdcorax nycticorax Black -crowned G5 S3 N N
Night -heron
Birds
Scientific Name Common Name Global State Federal State
Rank Rank Status Status
Pandion haliaetus Osprey G5 S3S4 N LS*
Picoides villosus Hairy Woodpecker GS S3 N N
Pleoadis falcinellus Glossy Ibis G5 S3 N N
Vireo altiloouus Black -whiskered G5 S3 N N
Vireo
mammals
Scientific Name
Podomys floridanus
Natural Communities
Scientific Name
Depression marsh
Floodolain marsh
Mesic flatwoods
Scrub
Scrubby flatwoods
Common Name Global State Federal State
Rank Rank Status Status
Florida Mouse G3 S3 N LS
Common Name Global
State
Federal
State
Rank
Rank
Status
Status
G4
S4
N
N
G3?
S2
N
N
G4
S4
N
N
G2
S2
N
N
G3
S3
N
N
Definition of Global (G) element ranks:
G1 = Critically imperiled globally because of extreme rarity (5 or fewer occurrences or very
little remaining area, e.g., <2,000 acres) or because of some factor(s) making it especially
vulnerable to extinction;
G2 = Imperiled globally because of rarity (6-20 occurrences or very little remaining area, e.g-
<1 0,000
.g.,<10,000 acres) or because of some factor(s) making it very vulnerable to extinction
throughout its range;
24
Final SJRWMD Approved March 2009
G3 = Either very rare and local throughout its range or found locally (even abundantly at some
of its locations) in a restricted range or because of otherfactors making it vulnerable to
extinction throughout its range, 21 to 100 occurrences;
G4 = Apparently secure globally, though it may be quite rare in parts of its range, especially at
the periphery;
G5 = Demonstrably secure globally, though it may be quite rare in parts of its range, especially
at the periphery;
G? = uncertain Global rank.
Definition of State (S) element ranks:
St = Critically imperiled in state because of extreme rarity (5 or fewer occurrences or very
little remaining area) or because of some factor(s) making it especially vulnerable to
extinction;
S2 = Imperiled in state because of rarity (6-20 occurrences or little remaining area) or because
of some factor(s) making it very vulnerable to extinction throughout it range;
S3 = Rare or uncommon in state (on the order of 21 to 100 occurrences);
S4 = Apparently secure in state, although it may be rare in some parts of its state range;
S5 = Demonstrably secure in state and essentially ineradicable under present conditions;
S? = uncertain State rank.
25
Final SJRWMD Approved March 2009
APPENDIX C ECOLOGICAL COMMUNITY OCCURRENCE BY
SOIL SERIES
NATURAL RESOURCES CONSERVATION SERVICE
Soil
Note: Soil series are based on pre construction conditions of the ecological
community types. These are based on the Soil Conservation Service (SCS)
Communities, not the Florida Land Use, Cover and Forms Classification System
(FLUFCS). (Figure 4)
Loamy Fine Sand (2)
Immokalee Fine Sand (4)
Immokalee Fine Sand, depress ional
Oldsmar Fine Sand (6)
Oldsmar Fine Sand, depressional
Riviera Fine Sand (10)
Riviera Fine Sand, depressional
Pineda Fine Sand (16)
Pineda Fine Sand, thermic variant
Arents, 0 to 5 percent slopes (23)
Malabar Fine Sand (39)
Malabar Fine Sand, depressional
Holopaw Fine Sand (47)
(Altered, pre construction)
Swamp Hardwoods
Freshwater Marsh & Ponds
South Florida Flatwoods
Freshwater Marsh & Ponds
South Florida Flatwoods
Cabbage Palm Flatwoods
Freshwater Marsh & Ponds
Cabbage Palm Flatwoods
Wetland Hardwood Hammock
Slough
Cypress Swamp
Cypress Hardwood
Freshwater Marsh & Ponds
South Florida Flatwoods
Slough
Wetland Hardwood Hammock
Slough
Normally disturbed by human events, not
attributed to specific horizons
South Florida Flatwoods
Slough
Freshwater Marsh & Ponds
Cypress Swamp
Wetland Hardwood Hammock
Slough
26
Final SJRWMD Approved March 2009
CITY OF SEBASTIAN
Water Area 1
Resurfacing List
STREET
DIST/
MILES
Footag
e
X WIDT
H
RATING
WATER
PHASE
Abbott Lane
0.2
1520
20
Poor
1
Abeto Ter.
0.2
20
Poor
1
Ablett Ter.
0.3
20
Poor
1
Acacia Ave.
0.1
20
Poor
1
Acorn Ter.
0.1
20
Poor
1
Adams St.
0.1
20
Poor
1
Addie St.
0.4
20
Poor
1
Alahambra Ave.
0.2
20
Poor
1
Aldea Dr.
0.4
20
Poor
1
Alexis St.
0.1
20
Poor
1
Arcadia Dr.
0.3
20
Poor
1
Athens Ct.
0.1
20
Poor
1
Autumn Ter.
0.6
3144
20
Poor
1
Beach Lane
0.2
20
Poor
1
Benedictine Ter.(George to
Watercrest)
0.2
1020
20
Poor
1
Birtle Ct.
0.1
20
Poor
1
Biscayne Ln. (Seaside to
Englar)
0.1
930
20
Poor
1
Biscayne Ln.(CR512 to Tulip)
0.6
2516
20
Poor
1
Brisbane St.
0.1
20
Poor
1
Camilo Ct.
0.1
20
Poor
1
Canal Circle
0.3
20
Poor
1
Candle Ave.
0.1
1007
20
Poor
1
Celtic Ave.
0.1
598.3
20
Poor
1
Chaloupe Ter. East of Barber
0.2
920
20
Poor
1
Crown St.
0.3
2087
20
Poor
1
Darden Ct.
0.1
20
Poor
1
Day Dr.
0.9
20
Poor
1
Douglas Ave.
0.3
20
Poor
1
Duban St.
0.2
20
Poor
1
Duncan St.
0.2
20
Poor
1
Empire Ter,
0.7
20
Poor
1
Essex Ln.
0.1
20
Poor
1
Filbert St.
0.6
20
Poor
1
High St., S. of EB512
0.05
Dirt
Poor
1
1/29/98
CITY OF SEBASTIAN
Water Area 1
Resurfacing List
STREET
DIST/
MILES
Footag
e
X WIDT
H
RATING
WATER
PHASE
Joy Haren Dr. (E of Barber)
0.9
20
Poor
1
Justine Dr.
0.3
20
Poor
1
Kendall Ave.
0.1
801
20
Poor
1
Keystone Dr.
0.6
20
Poor
1
Lance St.
0.8
20
Poor
1
Landover Dr.
0.2
20
Poor
1
Landsdowne Dr. between Strait
& Bisquane
0.28
1504
Poor
1
Larchmont Ter.
0.2
20
Poor
1
Melrose Ln. (Carnation to Jettie
Ter.)
0.2
945
20
Poor
1
Mensh Ave
0.1
20
Poor
1
Midvale Ter. East of Barber
0.3
20
Poor
1
Midway Ct.
0.1
20
Poor
1
Miller Dr.
0.4
20
Poor
1
N. Central Ave. USI to
Cemetary
0.45
24
Poor
1
Paddock St.
0.1
20
Poor
1
Pelican Isld. PI.
1
24
Poor
1
Perch Ln. from Autumn Ter to
Rose Arbor
0.31
1655
20
Poor
1
Quarry Ln from Rose Arbor to
Tulip
0.4
2456
1 20
Poor
1
Quarry Ln. seaside to angler
0.1
915
20
Poor
1
Redgrave Dr.
0.2
20
Poor
1
Rose AVE.
0.2
20
Poor
1
Seaside Ter.
0.3
1851
20
Poor
1
Spinnaker Ln.
0.3
20
Poor
1
Surfside Lane
0.1
688.5
20
Poor
1
Thornhill Lane
0.2
1420
20
Poor
1
Tracy Dr.
0.1
20
Poor
1
Tunlson Ln.
0.4
2632
20
Poor
1
Water Crest St.from Dominican
Ter to Tulip
0.7
1571
20
Poor
1
1/29/98
CITY OF SEBASTIAN
Water Area 1
Resurfacing List
IS'tq
DIST/
Footag
X WIDT
WATER
STREET
MILES
e
H
RATING
PHASE
Bayharbor Ter. East; from
Watercrest to George
0.2
1224
20
Very Poor
1
Seagrass Ave.
0.4
1636
20
Very Poor
1
Water Crest St.from Tulip to
Breakwater
0.5
2461
20
Very Poor
1
IS'tq
CITY OF SEBASTIAN
Water Area 2
Resurfacing List
STREET
DIST/
MILES
Footag
e
X WIDT
H
RATING
WATER
PHASE
Academy Ter.
0.2
20
Poor
2
Agnes St.
0.1
20
Poor
2
Alamanda Ave.
0.2
20
Poor
2
Ash St.
0.1
20
Poor
2
Badger St.
0.1
20
Poor
2
Barker St.
0.4
20
Poor
2
Beard Ave.
0.6
20
Poor
2
Benchor St.
0.2
20
Poor
2
Benschop St.
0.2
20
Poor
2
Bermuda Ave. (Roseland and
Fulton Way)
0.2
20
Poor
2
Blossom Dr.
1.1
20
Poor
2
Braddock St.
0.2
20
Poor
2
Cain St.
0.1
20
Poor
2
Chelsea Ave.
0.2
20
Poor
2
Chesser Ave.
0.2
20
Poor
2
Cody Ave. ( E of Roseland)
0.3
20
Poor
2
Cody Ave. (W of Roseland)
0.1
20
Poor
2
Cole Ter.
0.2
20
Poor
2
Collins St.
0.2
20
Poor
2
Dempsey Ave.
0.7
20
Poor
2
Devon
0.1
20
Poor
2
Doctor Ave. ( E of Barber)
0.3
20
Poor
2
Doctor Ave. ( W of Barber)
0.2
20
Poor
2
Dolphin Ave.
0.3
20
Poor
2
Dot Circle
0.1
20
Poor
2
Dunn Ter.
0.2
20
Poor
2
Durant St.
0.4
20
Poor
2
Ellingsen Ave.
0.3
20
Poor
2
Ervin St.
0.1
20
Poor
2
Evernia St. (Chelsea to Dolphin
0.4
20
Poor
2
Evernia St. (Oswego to Seneca
0.1
20
Poor
2
Flamingo Ave.
0.2
20
Poor
2
Floraland Ave.
0.2
20
Poor
2
1/29/98
CITY OF SEBASTIAN 1/29/98
Water Area 2
Resurfacing List
STREET
DIST/
MILES
Footag
e
X WIDT
H
RATING
WATER
PHASE
Fordham St.
0.3
20
Poor
2
Foster Ave ( W of Barber)
0.2
20
Poor
2
Gardenia (Dolphin to Potomac)
0.3
10
Poor
2
Gardenia St. (Blossom to
Dolphin)
0.8
20
Poor
2
Gay Ave.
0.1
20
Poor
2
Gerald St.
0.1
20
Poor
2
Glencove St. (Beard & Vocelle)
0.2
20
Poor
2
Salem)
0.2
20
Poor
2
Grace St.
0.2
20
Poor
2
Grandin Ave.
0.2
20
Poor
2
Guava St.
0.1
20
Poor
2
Hall Ave.
0.1
20
Poor
2
Haverhill Ave.
0.1
20
Poor
2
Hazel St.
0.1
20
Poor
2
Herndon St.
0.2
20
Poor
2
Hibiscus Ave. (Easy to Oak)
0.1
20
Poor
2
Iris St.
0.1
20
Poor
2
Jamaica Ave. (W of Roseland)
0.2
20
Poor
2
Jay St.
0.1
20
Poor
2
Jordan Ave.
0.3
20
Poor
2
Jordan Ave. ( W of Barber)
0.2
20
Poor
2
Joy St.
0.1
20
Poor
2
Krogel St.
0.2
20
Poor
2
Lanco Ave.
0.2
20
Poor
2
Lawson St.
0.1
20
Poor
2
Lloyd St.
0.1
20
Poor
2
Lorea Ave.
0.1
20
Poor
2
Maple St.
0.1
20
Poor
2
Mark St.
0.1
20
Poor
2
Mulberry St.
0.8
20
Poor
2
Oak St. (Park to Hibiscus)
0.2
20
Poor
2
Orange Ave.
0.6
20
Poor
2
Oswega Ave. (W of Roseland)
0.2
20
Poor
2
Oswego Ave. ( E of Roseland)
0.2
20
Poor
2
Patterson Ave.
1 0.1
20
IPoor
2
CITY OF SEBASTIAN
Water Area 2
Resurfacing List
STREET.
DIST/
MILES
Footag
e
X WIDT
H
RATING
WATER
PHASE
Peterson St.
0.3
20
Poor
2
Phelps St.
0.1
20
Poor
2
Pine St. (Orange to Hibiscus)
0.1
20
Poor
2
Ponoka St.
0.5
20
Poor
2
Potomac Ave.
0.1
10
Poor
2
Ray St.
0.1
20
Poor
2
Salem Ave.
0.2
20
Poor
2
Sembler St.
0.2
20
Poor
2
Seneca Ave.
0.2
20
Poor
2
Smith St.
0.2
20
Poor
2
Spire Ave.
0.2
20
Poor
2
Stevenson Ave.
0.3
20
Poor
2
Taft between High St. &
Louisiana
0.05
12
Poor
2
Tarpon Ave. (W of Roseland)
0.1
20
Poor
2
Thomas St.
0.1
20
Poor
2
Vickers St.
0.2
20
Poor
2
Wallis Ave.
0.2
20
Poor
2
Warren St.
0.3
20
Poor
2
Wasena Ave.
0.2
20
Poor
2
Wentworth St.
0.7
20
Poor
2
Williamson Ave.
0.1
20
Poor
2
Cross St.(S. of Main)
0.05
12
Poor
2
Dale Circle
0.1
20
Poor
2
Airport Dr. E.
2
1/29/98
Florida Department of Transportation
JEB BUSH
GOVERNOR
February 07, 2000
Cities and Counties with Missing Data:
THOMAS F. BARRY, JR.
SECRETARY
As of January 31, 2000, we have not received a copy of the Form TM: Local
Government Mileage Report for your roads as of September 30, 1999. As you know,
Chapter 218.322, Florida Statutes, requires local governments to provide road mileage
data to the Florida Department of Transportation. We need this information to help meet
Federal reporting requirements but we are past the extended deadline of January 31, 2000.
We need the Form TM as soon as possible. If you need a blank form or have any
questions about the report, please contact Teresa Duval at (850) 414-4703 or SunCom
994-4703. Our fax number has not changed, and is still (850) 488-4752 or SunCom 278-
4752. If we do not receive the mileage report for your city or county by March 01, 2000,
we will have to substitute older data and note in our reports that we did not receive current
data.
GRM:td
Sincerely,
Gordon R. Morgan,
Transportation Statistics Office
www.dot.state.fl.us 0 RECYCLED PAPER
JEB BUSH
GOVERNOR
�T%
Florida Department of Transportation
605 Suwannee Street
Tallahassee, Florida 32399-0450
September 10, 1999
Cities and Counties of Florida
THOMAS F. BARRY, JR.
SECRETARY
Enclosed is a copy of the City/County Mileage Report form for your roads as of September 30,
1999. As you know, Chapter 218.322, Florida Statutes, requires local governments to provide
road mileage data to the Department of Transportation. We use this information to help meet
Federal reporting requirements.
To help us provide complete and accurate information, we ask that you carefully review
the instructions on the front and back of the enclosed form. The address for returning the
completed form is shown at the bottom of the form. Please complete and return the form no
later than January 30, 2000.
If you have any questions about the enclosed form, please contact Gordon Morgan or Teresa
Duval. They can be reached at the address or telephone number shown on the form. You may
also e-mail questions to gordon.morgan@dot. state.fl.us and we will reply promptly.
AV:td
Enclosure
Sincerely
Anita Vandervalk, Manager
Transportation Statistics Office
www.dot.state.fl.us 0 RECYCLED PAPER
Sheetl
Page 1
ill
038
0.2 +
0.1 +
0.1 +
0.4 +
0.6 +
0.2 +
0.6 +
0.1 +
0.3 +
0.1 +
0.1 +
0.2 +
0.3 +
0.05 +
0.6 +
2. +
0.9 +
0.1 +
0.8 +
0.2 +
0.28 +
0.2 +
0.1 +
0.1 +
0.3 +
0.45 +
0.31 +
0.4 +
0.2 +
0.4 +
0.3 +
0.3 +
0.1 +
0.2 +
12.39 *
READY FOR PAVING
PHASE I
ABBOTT LANE
0.2
ABETO TER.
0.2
ABLETT TER
0.3
ACACIA AVE
0.1
ACADEMY TER
0.2_
ACORN TER.
0.1
ADAMS ST.
0.1
ADDIE ST.
0.4
AUTUMN TER.
0.6
BEACH LANE
0.2
BISCAYNE LN (CR 512 TO TULIP)
0.6
CAMILO CT.
0.1
CANAL CIRCLE (N. OF SCHUMANN)
0.3
CANDLE AVE
0.1
CELTIC AVE 1
0.1
CHALOUPE TER(EAST OF BARBER)
0.2
CROWN ST 1
0.3
DONNA ST. (STUB END)
0.05
FILBERT ST. (BOTH SIDES OF BARBER)
0.6
INDIAN RIVER DR. (N. TO S. CITY LIMIT)
2
JOYHAVEN DR. (E OF BARBER)
0.9
KENDALL AVENUE
0.1
LANCE ST
0.8
LANDOVER DR
0.2
LANDSDOWNE BETWEEN STRAIT & BISCAYNE
0.28
LARCHMONT TERR
0.2
LAREDO LANE
0.1
MENSH AVENUE
0.1
MIDVALE TERR (EAST OF BARBER)
0.3
N. CENTRAL AVE (US1 TO CEMETERY)
0.45
PERCH LN (AUTUMN TO ROSEARBOR)
0.31
QUARRY LANE (ROSEARBOR TO TULIP)
0.4
REDGR_AVE DRIVE
0.2
SEAGRASS aVE
0.4
SEASIDE tERR
0.3
SPINNAKER IANE
0.3
SURFSIDE
0.1
THORNHILL LANE
0.2
Page 1
ill
038
0.2 +
0.1 +
0.1 +
0.4 +
0.6 +
0.2 +
0.6 +
0.1 +
0.3 +
0.1 +
0.1 +
0.2 +
0.3 +
0.05 +
0.6 +
2. +
0.9 +
0.1 +
0.8 +
0.2 +
0.28 +
0.2 +
0.1 +
0.1 +
0.3 +
0.45 +
0.31 +
0.4 +
0.2 +
0.4 +
0.3 +
0.3 +
0.1 +
0.2 +
12.39 *
City of Sebastian
July 43, 2001
$12,500. 00 Proposal
Opening
10- 3 " Titanium Salutes with Rising Silver Tails
2- 36 Shot 2 % "Red, White and Blue Peony's
2- 5" Red Comets
2- 5" Silver Comets
2- 5"Blue Comets
Body
110- 3 " Shells
110- 4" Shells
85- 5" Shells
75- 6" Shells
lid Show
2- 200 Shot 2 " Multi Color Bees
1- 36 Shot 2 Y2" Multi Color Palm Tree's
Grand Finale
200-1 " Thunder King Salutes
200- 2 " Color Chrysanthemum and Salutes with Tails,
40-3 " Special Imported Star Shells
40- 3 " Domestic Peony Shells
20- 3 " Red, White, and Blue Ring Shells
50- 3 " Titanium Salutes with Rising Silver Tails
5- 5 " Super Brilliant Peony's
3- 5 " Glittering •Gold Chrysanthemum Shells
2- 5" Silver Palm Tree Shells
5- 6" Gold Brocade Crown Chrysanthemum shells
Anldslp ayl aill puo do las o} luawdlnba puo Inlaalow py •g
saanua pasuaoll 1(3:) •pallµta:) uollnlJodsuoal to luawpodaa •q
aouojnsul uollosuadwo:) s la)ljoM Aq paJanoo sJo{oJado Aoldsla '£
siolmadp Aoldsl(3 paouauadx3 't
aouoinsul /4111goll ollgnd sJopoa u01111W aA1d 'L
:Wt/ oomd 3Hl H11M a3onl:)N13?JV ONIMO1104 3H1
1vsodoacr 00 000, `ZI$
IOOZ It dln1
uvpsvgaS fo di?,
ACORD,N CERTIFICATE OF LIABILITY INSURANCE
5"131(2004
PRODUCER
THIS CERTIFICATE IS ISSUED AS A MATTER OF INFORMATION
Britton -Gallagher and Associates, Inc.
ONLY AND CONFERS NO RIGHTS UPON THE CERTIFICATE
6240 SOM Center Rd.
Cleveland OH 44139
HOLDER THIS CERTIFICATE DOES NOT AMEND, EXTEND OR
ALTER THE COVERAGE AFFORDED BY THE POLICIES BELOW.
PoLIOYEFPELTYE
POUCTe10MRATI0W
INSURERS AFFORDING COVERAGE MAICY
INSURED
NsUE,,A: Granite State Insurance Co.
Melrose Pyrotechnics, Inc.
INjuRPxa Florida .TUA
4652 Catawba River Road
Catawba SC 29704
INSURERC: Lexington Insurance Cc
INSURER D: Arch Specialty Ina Company
INSURER E.
COVERAGES
THE POLICIES OF INSURANCE LISTED BELOW HAVE SEEN ISSUED TO THE INSURED NAMED ABOVE FOR THE POLICY PERIOD INDICATED.
NOTWITHSTANDING ANY REOUIREMIEN'T, TERM OR CONDITION OF ANY CONTRACT OR OTHER DOCUMENT WITH RESPECT TO WHICH THIS
CERTIFICATE MAY BE ISSUED OR MAY PERTAIN, THE INSURANCE AFFORDED BY THE POLICIES DESCRIBED HEREIN IS SUBJECT TO ALL
THE TERMS, EXCLUSIONS AND CONDITIONS OF SUCH POLICIES. AGGREGATE LIMITS SHOWN MAY HAVE BEEN REDUCED BY PAID CLAIMS,
WW
POUCY NUMBER
PoLIOYEFPELTYE
POUCTe10MRATI0W
LBnB
C
GENERAL UAelury
5315723
4/1/2004
4/1/2005
EACIIOCCURliENCE 11,000,000
X COMMERCUILGENERALUABILITY
$50,000
CWMSMADE OCCUR
MEDEXP a,1! $
PERSOMAL&ADYIWURY 61,000,000
GENERALAGGREGATE 6 2, 000, 000
GEWLAOOREGATEUMRAPPLIESPER:
PRODUCTS-COMPAWAGG $2,000.000
POUCY PRO. LOO
A
AUTO
X
WLELMWL Y
ANYAND
CA62659311
4/1/2004
4/1/2005
COMBWEDSINGLEUMR
(EAacW.,4 $1.000,000
BODILY W $
IPATDB1°°^)
ALLOWNEDAUTOS
SCHEDULED ALUM
BODILY INNRY
(Pe.eaYb,C) f
X
X
HWEDAUTOS
NONl EDAUO.R
�ODAMAGE $
OARAOELIABBITY
AUTOONLY-EAACCIOEHT S
OTIERnOX EAACC f
ANYAUTO
AVTOOTLY: A00 $
D
EXCEINUMBRELLALIAWUTY
X
OCCUR El CLAIMS MADE
42ULP1485100
4/1/2004
4/1/2005
EACHOCCURRENCE $4,000,000
AGGREGATE $4,000,000
3
f
DEDUCII6LE
f
RETENTION S-10,000
B
WORNERBCOMPENBAUONANG
777K9086
6/11/2003
6/11/2004
X AN'
El. FACH ACCIDEM $i'000,000
EMPLOYERB'LMBIUIY
ANYPROPRETORIPARTNERI ECURYE
O�FPeICERAELbERFXCLDOEm
El dBE,WE•EAEMPl.OYEE $ 1,000,000
BPECW.PROVISIONSE
EA.DiSEASE-POUCYLIMIT 1$1,000,000
OTHl0.
DEBCRPRgNOFOPERATNNI i/ YKWBIVEMCLEBIEXCLUSIONSA EDBYEMDORBEMENTI3PEOLLLPROW8 8
FIREWORKS DISPLAY DATE: JULY 3, 2004
ADDITIONAL INSURED: 1)CITY OF SEBASTIAN
SEBASTIAN, CITY OF
1225 MAIN STREET
SEBASTIAN FL 32958
SHOULD ANY OF THE ABOVE DESCRIBED POLICIES BE CANCELLED
BEFORE THE EXPIRATION DATE THEREOF, THE ISSUING INSURER
WILL ENDEAVOR TO MAIL 30 DAYS WRITTEN NOTICE TO THE
CERTIFICATE HOLDER NAMED TO THE LEFT, BUT FAILURE TO DO SO
SMALL IMPOSE NO OBLIGATION OR LIABILITY OF ANY KIND UPON
THE INSURER, ITS AGENTS OR REPRESENTATIVES.
AUTHORDEDREPXESBNTAT f ` l'am_
ACORD 25 (2007108) K)AGUMU GUMYURA I IUM 1 SB8
City of Sebastian
1225 MAIN STREET o SEBASTIAN, FLORIDA 32958
TELEPHONE (407) 589-5330 o FAX (407) 589-5570
MEMORANDUM
DATE: September 21, 1994
TO: Jerry Thomas, Assistant Public Works Director
FROM: Joel L. Koford, City Manager
QW—
SUBJECT: Project Calendar
Now that you have had ample time to get your hands and feet wet, i want you to develop a
method of control. Please consider the following in developing your project calendar.
(1) Location and project description for each element (ie drainage, mowing, etc.)
on a monthly/weekly basis. I want to be able to pick up your monthly work
calendar and see where your mowing crew should be today, or the roadside
crew or the culvert crew, or the rear ditch crew.
(2) A project description and estimated costs for projects not on a monthly list (ie
- a drainage correction involving eight city blocks and covering four months
of work). Please give the project a number following the Capital Improvement
Budget project number sequence.
(3) Divide the City into quadrants and identify the road repair required within the
quadrant and cost.
(4) identify each bridge in the City and classify the bridge as to priority for:
I. Overlay,
2. Repair, and / or
3. Replacement.
(5) Develop a maintenance schedule or use the City garage schedule, and indicate
what the driver/worker is doing when his/her piece of equipment is in
repair/garage.
(G) Keep me informed as to problems and progress.
/jmt
cc: Linda Kinchen
SIGN UP SHEET FOR THE JUNE 30TH, 2010 CPR CLASS 10:00AM TO 12:00 PM
THIS CLASS WILL ONLY ACCOMMODATE 10 PEOPLE AT A TIME HOWEVER,
WE WILL SCHEDULE AS MANY CLASSES AS NECESSARY UNTIL EVERYONE
IS ACCOMODATED.
1. c7/ -`16-5A
FiIVIV! Gilt)
2. DAF/ C& 2
d e /v/'y / s
3. 0`Fic&72
Ar -r' JS
4.0 f /C1�7f2
T eRX'C- le -
C5.e:;
5. e:;
6.
7.-&T11V�
S
IVAV Kel2
8.
j�. )
9. /"4Vol�
10. 2::�A
z,, I`F.Iy
5n5
--T " '?I C(,Ihrc / e li"Selle
T 60UX ! n fV DJ4 J
Cruz` dr! �4+r Z)/9- i c )4Vcf�Ta) 7 'c
"I. / ,q+,g,l�s
GRIEVANCE FORM
NAME OF GRIEVANT CJ rlQ.,4,7 6--rz e -,5i Lid
DATE GRIEVANCE OCCURRED Dd-� 021 r / 9q
A. GIVE ARTICLE AND SECTION OF CONTRACT WHICH GRIEVANT CLAIMS
WERE VIOLATED
AQr Cd) (a)
B. STATE CONCISELY FACTS RELIED ON BY GRIEVANT ?d 604-5-
C.
QS
C. STATE RELIEF REQUESTED BY GRIEVANT -/ o Aa l/
`h )o rey o urs r'aie
dee 4ed
SIGNATURE OF GRIEVANT/DATE
SIGNATURE OF UNION REP./DATE
City of Sebastian
1225 MAIN STREET o SEBASTIAN, FLORIDA 32958
TELEPHONE (407) 589-5330 o FAX (407) 589-5570
MEMORANDUM
DATE: October 28, 1994
TO: Daryl Thompson
CWA L
FROM: Jerry Thomas,/ lz.,�j
Acting Publid Works erector
RE: Grievance from Brian Grzesiak
Art 9 Sect 4 (d) (2)
After our meeting to discuss the
10-21-94, I took the opportunity
between the City and Brian. It is
effort to make Brian aware of his
City to Brian dated September 26,
Brian should contact personnel to
this matter.
grievance, Mr. Grzesiak filed on
to review all correspondence
my opinion that City made every
options in the letter from the
1994. City also suggested
resolve any concerns he had in
City of Sebastian
1225 MAIN STREET o SEBASTIAN, FLORIDA 32958
TELEPHONE (407) 589-5330 0 FAX (407) 589-5570
October 23, 1995
Brian Grzesiak
4635 1st Street
Vero Beach, Florida
Dear Brian:
I would like to take this opportunity to apologize for the
misunderstanding concerning language used between employees and
supervisors. I intend to guard against any use of language on my
part that would offend any employee.
It is my intention to promote open communications in the work place
between all employees and to perform in a professional manner.
Sincerely,
Jerry Thomas
Assistant Public Works Director
JT/dl
CC: Richard Votapka, Public Works Director
windy Widmann, Human Resources Director
City of Sebastian
1225 MAIN STREET ° SEBASTIANTAX (4071Da 5570
TELEPHONE (4958
07) 589"5330
INTER -OFFICE MEMORANDUM
DATE: DECEMBER 28, 1995
TO: KEN SCHMITT
PUBLIC WORKS STEP FREE
FROM: WENDY WIDMANN�� RE GRIEVANCE APPEAL
HUMAN RESOURCES
BACKGROUND
A grievance was filed at the Supervisory, Step 1 level on
12/15/95. The Supervisor passed the grievance on to the Department
Head, who in turn referred the grievance to the Human Resources
Director. A grievance hearing was not held at the Step 3 level and
this memo is written in response to the grievance.
At issue is whether Mr Schueberg, a Maintenance Worker I, should
repay the City for wages earned as a Maintenance Worker II.
Mr. Schueberg was scheduled to be bumped from a Maintenance Worker
II position into a Maintenance Worker I position back in October,
1994. However, due to the fact that he remained in the same
position, he was allowed to continue in the Maintenance Worker I1
Position and at Maintenance Worker II pay. He
back into a Maintenance Worker I Way w be bumped
Maintenance Worker II was trained to
Tand pay Whp� another
Schueberg was performin pe'iO� the duties Mr,
never occurred throughout Fiscal Year 1994/9variet5 °f C1rCu(nStanCeS,
this
11 During the 1995/96 budget process, an add:-ionel Maintenance
Utilities was
mefundnt ed.
ected When
One
Worker II to bump o intothe
employees fromthker
eMa-
Position Ito Position, there was no vacant the new Maintenance
Place Mr. SchuebergMaintenance Worker
Public Workers Director ln)• Several II
reclassifications and staff meetings with the
and other o were held to
there was no funding options, but with diSCUS
Passed, and no authorization n0
Mr. Schueberg had and the resolUr1pn S
unauthorized been all
felt there pono 1On for over Year_°Wed"dget
was choice a, the t0 U A
Other C.W.A. employee but t0 treat e
Of a Maintenance Workernd put him 'cl' %j,
October 1, 1995. I 2M {.11p
wits 3
Mr. Schue 9 corre 0 ���+��
wds ��m �
rPere� ON
�°r&)d��
Maintenance Worker II from October 1 to November 28, 1995, as was
any other Maintenance Worker I who performed Maintenance Worker II
duties. The attached sheet shows Mr. Schueberg's salary, what it
should have been and what his temporary upgrade pay should have
been. Correcting the situation meant that Mr. Schueberg was
overpaid by $44.80 from October 1, 1995 (not 1994).
DECISION
while Mr. Schueberg has a right to be upset for having to repay the
City, he has enjoyed maintaining a higher salary for over a year
and it is unfair to the other employees to allow this to continue.
Corrective action was taken after alternatives were explored and
Mr. Schueberg was advised of this. The Human Resources Director
has to follow the contract that Mr. Schueberg is covered under and
his pay was adjusted accordingly as would any other employee when
a pay discrepancy was discovered.
The grievance is, therefore, dismissed.
CC: J. Koford
\01 r' qC
City of Sebastian
1225 MAIN STREET 0 SEBASTIAN, FLORIDA 32958
TELEPHONE (407) 589-5330 o FAX (407) 589-5570
CITY OF SEBASTIAN
INTER -OFFICE MEMORANDUM
TO: PAYROLL DATE: DECEMBER 08, 1995
FINANCE DEPARTMENT
L%
FROM: WEN -DY WIDMA, DIRECTOR RE: KEVIN SCHUEBERG
HUMAN RESOURCES. PAY
Kevin Schueberg was bumped from his Maintenance Worker II position to a Maintenance Worker
I when an employee from the Utilities Department with more seniority elected to bump into Public
Works. Mr. Schueberg has been paid incorrectly as a Maintenance Worker II since 10/01/95. His
pay should be adjusted accordingly:
Pay period
Paid
Should
Temp.
at
be
Upgrade
10/01/95 - 10/14/95
80 hours
$9.68
$9.13
$9.40
10/15/95 - 10/28/95
80 hours
$9.68
$9.13
$9.40
10/29/95-11/11/95
80 hours +3/4 o.t.
$9.68
$9.40
$9.68
11/12/95- 11/28/95
80 hours
$9.68
$9.40
$9.68
Correcting Mr. Schueberg s pay retroactive to 10/01/95, and with the temporary upgrade, Mr.
Schueberg owes 344.80 for the first two pay periods where he was paid more than what he should
have been paid.
CC: R Votapka
K. Schueberg
COMPLAINT LOG - PUBLIC WORKS
DRAINAGE, MOWING, DITCHES
PROBLEM PRIORITY = (1) MAJOR (2) MODERATE (3) MINOR (4) NOT LISTED
DATE OF
UNIT
COMPLAINT
HOUSE
STREET
PHONE
NAME
PROBLEM PROBLEM
ISSUED
DATE
CALL
NUMBER
NUMBER
NUMBER
NAME
NUMBER
OF OWNER
PRIORITY D M
TO
COMPLETED
1104-22-93 11 4391 549[Acacia Avenue Bova 31 D
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
2C
21
22
22
24
2E
2E
27
2E
2f
3(
31
03-25-93
1
4651
441 Avacado Avenue
31
D
12-03 93
1
5661
410 Ban on
388-1710
C. Spencer
31
D
10-07-93
1
3951
410 1 Ban on
388-1710 JC.Spencer
3
D
101-20-93
1
507'
185 1 Coconut
3
D
109-15-93
1
415:
1581Columbus
589-1372
Killian
41
D
10.1853
1 1
380
158 Columbus Street
589-1372
C. Cillian
2
M
p1-26-93
1
428
202 Delmar Street
3
D
06-27-94
1
6601
250 IDelmonte Road
589-7784
Morger
2
D
I Terry
10.18-93
1
3721
422 1 Easy Street
1
1
D
10-15-93
1
383
425 Eas Street
589-4778 IP.
Lan
2
D
10-21-93
1
387
461 Eas Street
B. Be ler
2
D
10.10-93 1
1
399T
I Easy Street
5895968
J. Day
1
D
01-11-94 1
11
5851
150 Easy Street
1589-5713
Hyatt
1
D
1
01-04 94
1
5851
150 EasyStreet
5895713
Hatt
1
D
10-21-93
1
388
150 Eas Street
5895713 'H
Hyatt
2
D
10-15-93
11
3841
242 FigStreet
iPrate
2
D
08-08-94 1.
1
7031
951 Genesse
388-3312 1Trotta
2
D
I Terry
106-21-94
06-13-94
1
1
6551
651
401 Lake Drive
231 Main Street1
Es osilo
1
4
D
D
I Terry
I Terry
09-13-94
1
7211
517 Michaels
388-0092
1Montaro
2
D
ITe
109-12-94
01-12-93
1
1
7151
5241
417 Oak Street
542 Park Avenue
388-3223
388-0539
Rizao
Kuchinsld
2
4
D
D
Terry
104-22-93
02-12-93421
1
440
542 Park Avenue
421 Pine Street
589-1615
1T. Miller
3
2
D
D
02-05 93
1
492
317 Sea ra e
1
D
10-10-93
1
399
Sea ra a
5895968
Da
1
D
Te
12-06-931
5631
602 Stevenson Ave
388-0952
Freeborn
2
D
02-02-93
1
495
386 Toledo Street
3
D
01-13-94
1
6701
338 Toledo Street
589-6356
',Johnson
3
M
Terry
10-19-93
2
369
nes & Ja
3
D
1 02-08-93
2
491
6731Badger
I
2
525
410 Banyon
589-1256
1Parsons
i 10-25-93
2
5371
769 Barber
589-3558
Holler
1101-26-93
2
5011
762 Barber Street
Rodriguez
M20
09-15-93
2
417
7641 Barker Street
111-09-93
11-10-93 !
2
2
5551
555
8581Beard
8581Beard
589-5114
S89-5114
C. Halson
C. Halson
COMPLAINT LOG - PUBLIC WORKS
DRAINAGE, MOWING, DITCHES
PROBLEM PRIORITY = (1) MAJOR (2) MODERATE (3) MINOR (4) NOT LISTED
DATE OF
UNIT
COMPLAINT
HOUSE
STREET
PHONE
NAME
PROBLEM
EM PROBL
ISSUED
DATE
CALL
NUMBER
NUMBER
NUMBER
NAME
NUMBER
OF OWNER
PRIORITY
D M
TO
COMPLETED
79 11 09 93 2 553 510 Saunders Street Ramsey 41 M
91 n
80 - - - - - --
81
82
83
84
85
86
87
88
89
90
91
92
93
94
9E
9E
91
9E
9E
10C
10'
10:
10:
10:
10'.
10(
107
10i
10!
111
11'
11;
11:
11
11'
11�
11
02-2313
21
655 Sembler
i
DeLavalla
31
D
02-1693
2
429
625 Sembler Street
589.8090
Bolton
3
D
06 28-93
2
394
658 SW Ervin Street
388-2464
Kutber
1
D
103-29-93
21
4801
558 SW Fleming
Thomas
31
D
03-23-93
21
367'
8891SW Wentworth
589-7625
Mathews
31
D
03-10-93
2
4531
562 ITaylor
iCavell0
2
M
09-06-94
2
Vickers & Gay
City Manager
M
I Tim
01-29-93
2
497
6511Vocelle
388-2838
Maicher i
3
D
01-26-93
2
502
6511Vocelle
388-2838
Ma'cher
3
D
10-14-93
2
389
855 Vocelle
Cox
1
D
12-08-93
2
584
844 Vocelle
3
D
02-18-94 1
2
610
631 Wallace
388-3611
,Dee
2
D
09-06-94 I
2
!Wallis &Vickers
Ci Mana er
M
Tim
10-18-93
2
382
722 Wentworth
388-9585
Jordan
2
D
110-18-93
2
396
726 Wimbrow
1
D
10-01-93
2
530
632 jWimbrow
4
D
04-09-93
2
455
607 Wimbrow
388-3060
Irby
4
D
06-07-94
2
652
744 Wimbrow Dr
1
3
D
Terry
10-11-93 1
403
866 Barber Street
589-9306
iPesta
3
D
103-15-94
3
623
782 Barber Street
388-3891
R arson
3
D
Rob
103-15-94
31
6231
782 lBarber Street
388-3891
'Ryerson
3
D
110-11-93
3
403
8661BarkerStreet
589-9306
Pesta
3
D
Ter
106-29-94
3
661
825 Beard Ave
jbbq32bu
iCarnock
1
D
Ter
07-18-94
3
674
Dunn Terrace
2
D
Ter
09-20-94
3
5011
921 Fulton
1
1 1
D
Tim
01-04-94
3
581
791 lRoseland Road
3
D
01-26 93
3
500
791 Roseland Road
MacDonald
3
D
101-11-94
3
861
1518 Whitmore
589-5117
Heffelhower
2
D
110-01-93
4
534
843 1 Floriland
21
D
1 12-01-93
4
567
757 1 Forster
589-1433
Johnson
3
D
04 223
4
4421
801 Foster Avenue
3
M
! 06-09-93
4
435
801 IFoster Avenue
Lee
3
M
S O4 08 93
4
443.
897 Haverhill
3
M
1112-08-93
4
5651
4731Ponoka
235-8888
Richardson
2
D
i106-07-94
4
653
4911Ponoka
388-1297
Haze
1
D
Terry
i109-17-93 !
5
420
9021Bermuda
Delmer
2
D
r 104-22-93
51
4461
831 ;Bermuda
3
D
118
119
120
121
122
123
124
125
126
127
128
129
130
131
132
133
134
135
136
137
138
139
140
141
142
143
144
145
148
147
148
149
15C
151
152
153
154
15:
15E
COMPLAINT LOG - PUBLIC WORKS
DRAINAGE, MOWING, DITCHES
PROBLEM PRIORITY = (1) MAJOR (2) MODERATE (3) MINOR (4) NOT LISTED
DATE OF
CALL
UNIT
NUMBER
COMPLAINT
NUMBER
HOUSE
NUMBER
STREET
NAME
PHONE
NUMBER
NAME
OF OWNER
PROBLEM
PRIORITY
PROBLEM
D M
ISSUED DATE
TO COMPLETED
01-14-93
51
5091
9441Blossom
388-0524
;Bayer
31
D
101-21-93
51
345
1073
1 Blossom
388-3154
(Mann
1,
D
08-18-94
1 5
691
933
Bumuda Ave
388-1434
(Duncan
1
D
Terry
09 103
5
366
990
Flamin o
589-1256
Se hert
3
D
11-30-93
51
5821
901
Flamingo
589-0797
Nelson
2
M
5
525
9901Flamingo
Drive
Siebert
41
D
108-15-94
51
6891
841'Gardenia
2
D
Terry
02-11-93
5
487
1067 Gardenia
589-1436
Wri le
2
D
02-02-93
5
496
1085 Guava
2
D
109-16-93
5
412
861 Iris
1589-6636
Kachman
3
D
10415-93
1 5
445
826 Jamaica
1388-1777
Seenath
2
D
0427-93
5
444
934 Oswe o
589-1445
Talbot
3
D
041493
1 5
4541
952 Seneca
3
D
06-2493
51
4341
831 Tar on
1
21
D
04-05-93
61
4591
4901Autumn Terrace
;388-9560
Welch
1D
108-04-94
6
6881
458 [Autumn Terrace
289-5859
Grahm
1
D
107-13-94
6
682
1020 Camation
1
D
Terry
110-0493
6
4071
1001 Camation
1562-9901
Gallager
2
D
61
587
1001 Carnation
Gallagher
2
D
F11-30-93
01-05-94
61
5711
850 1 Carnation
21
D
06-13-94
! 61
6381
749 Carnation
1589-0094
,Sterling
1
1 D
Terry
110-20-93
61
546
741 Camation
1388-5258
IBeren
i 2!
D
111-03-93
61
549
781 jGeorge
31
D
110-19-93
6
374
774 Geor a
1589-8136
Sparkes
2
D
106-06-94
6
6351
680 Melrose
Arnold
41 D
03-12-93
61
474
516 IMelrose Lane
1
D
1031693
61
4731
431 Quarry Lane
;589-3141
'Sasnowski
3
D
12-293
! 6
5701
1043 Rose Arbor
Fairchild
3
D
12-08-93
8
5831
878 Barber St
589-0252
lBadame
31
D
03-22-93
8
471Beech
4
D
08-15-94
8
708
332 Benedictine
589-9192
LaPorte
2
D
Terry
09-28-93
1 8
4091
561 Biscayne
1
2
D
11-23-93
8
562
562 Biscayne Lane
1589-7924
Tucker
1
D
03-31-94
8
I
417 Celtic
1589-9413
White
4
D
8
521
Clearmont
Durkee
4
D
101-29-93
8
498
898 Clearmont
'778-6176
Gehrke
1
D
106-20-94
8
677
1121 Clearmont
1388-9321
Pacelli
2
D
Te
106-22-94
81
6501
954 Clearmont
589-9261
2
D
Terry
110-13-93
! 81
401
898 Clearmont
589-6323
Gehrke
1
D
COMPLAINT LOG - PUBLIC WORKS
DRAINAGE, MOWING, DITCHES
PROBLEM PRIORITY = (1) MAJOR (2) MODERATE (3) MINOR (4) NOT LISTED
DATE OF
UNIT COMPLAINT
HOUSE
STREET
PHONE
NAME PROBLEM PROBLEM
ISSUED
DATE
CALL
NUMBER NUMBER
NUMBER
NAME
NUMBER
OF OWNER PRIORITY D M,
TO
COMPLETED
157'04-08-93 81 447' 11021Croquet 21 D
158:10-19-9 8I 375 i 9081Geor e 1 D
159
160
161
162
163
164
165
166
167
168
169
170
171
172
173
174
175
176
177
178
179
180
181
182
183
184
185
186
187
188
189
190
191
192
193
194
195
10-19-03
81
3761
9381Geor e
1
Kubes
31
D
04-07-93
8
427
882 Geo a Street
4
D
03-10-94
8
619
780 Medin
589-2212
Humphries
31
D
0331-94
81
6271
4281Melrose
41
D
108-15-94
81
687'
425 !Melrose
1 1
D
Terry
0413-03
81
476
425 Melrose
41
D
02-10-94
81
608
511 Perch Lane
589 3186
3
D
09-15-93
81
4181
426 Qua
388-5194
Preston
21
D
I'
09-1493
81
5201
426 Quarry
31
D
I
09 17-93
8
413
542 Qua
589.8202
Callahan
2
D
10 28-93
8
544
414 Quarry
2
D
03-07-94
81
620
637 Rosebush Terr
589-2350
Dellllo
2
D
11-03-93
8
550
142 S Wimbrow
5895902
IMe Win
3
D
08-0494
81
706
1081 Seamist
5895755
IDeJulio
2
D
Terry
03-1494
8
618
1081 Seamist
5895755
DiJulia
3
D
09-13-94
8
727
1081 Seamist Lane
589 5755
'DeJulia
1
D
Terry
07-07-94
8
676
781 Seashore Ave
589-4963
!Eunison
2
D
Terry
0408-93
81
426
3441Seaside
4
M
02-16-93
8
456
1074 Topsail
388-5685
Menehino
2
D
10-07-93
81
4041
1043 Topsail
2
D
10-1153
81
4001
774 Tuxedo
Hutchinson
2
D
11-05-93
81
5521
374 Watercrest
1
D
09-03-93
81
3641
366 Watercrest
;388-0396
IHerman
2
D
103-23-93 1
201
468 1
1010 Barber
589-3442
(Gascon ne
3
D
03-29-94
101
6281
1084 Barber
589-7019
Woodward
4
D
09-16-93
101
425
1010 Barber
589 3442
Guscoc ne
3
D
03-2493
101
466
1319 Barber
2
D
05-03 93
101
363
337 Bay Harbor
388-0224
Vella
3
D
OB 03 94
101
692
608 Ba harbour
2
M
Terry
02-23-93
101
484
Belfast
4
D
02-02-93
10
494
718 Belfast
1388-1481
Dawson
2
D
12-17-93
101
579
301 Benedictine
CoIln
2
D
04-05-93
101
449
309 Benedictine
Dam
3
D
OB -09-94
101693
332 Benedictine
1
D
109-15-93 !
101
391
566 Banedictlne
388-5407
25§8513-490137
man
1
D
109-21-93
101
390
558 Benedictine
Duren
1 I
D
109-15-93
101
391
574 lBenedictine
388-5407
Thicm
1
D
196
197
198
199
200
201
202
203
204
205
206
207
208
209
210
211
212
213
214
215
216
217
218
219
220
221
222
223
224
225
226
227
228
229
230
231
232
233
234
COMPLAINT LOG - PUBLIC WORKS
DRAINAGE, MOWING, DITCHES
PROBLEM PRIORITY= (1) MAJOR (2) MODERATE (3) MINOR (4) NOT LISTED
DATE OF
CALL
UNIT
NUMBER
COMPLAINT
NUMBER
HOUSE
NUMBER
STREET
NAME
PHONE
NUMBER
NAME
OF OWNER
PROBLEM PROBLEM
PRIORITY D. M.
ISSUED
TO
DATE
COMPLETED
04-02-93
101
433:
317'Senedictine
589-9771
.Cromer
21
D
08-04-94
10
6981
5823enedictine
1
D
Terry i STILL A PROBLEM
08-1694
10
701
301 Brookedge
589-1635
1Keir
3
D
rry
01-31-94
10
596
541 Brooked a
388-0933
iJohnson
1
D
01-10-94
lul
5941
541 !Brookedge
388-0933
1Colon
1
D
01-21-93
101
5051
541 Brookedge
388-0933
Johnson
2
D
03-29-93
101
4621
725 Brooked a
388-5059
Mancino
21
D
109-12-94
101
7131
78616rooked a
589-6830
Po ovites
1 3
D
I Terry
01-20-93
101
5151
549 Browning
3885673'Tin
o
1
D
101
5221
7491Caravan
589-7618
Duzak
2
D
02-03-94
10
599
431 1Camival
388-9771
2
D
10
490
501 ICamlval Terrace
09 17-93
10
414
1189 Clearbrook
'388-2655
Evans
1
D
10-01-93
10
526
1102 Croquet
1
D
09-1653
10
416
1108 ICroquet
388-1150
Re e
1
D
042554
10
633
1514 Crowbe
589-0102
Sumner
4
D
04-08-93
10
448
1332 Damask
388-3412
ITaylor
2
D
08-26-94
10
7071
13841Damask Lane
589-6010
Thomas
1
D
Terry
106-13-94
10
668
1388 Damask lane
589-2681
Wimein
1
D
Terry
03 263
10
432
1519 East Lake
2
D
08-12-94
1 10
6901 15341Esterbrook Lane
I
McCoughlin
1
D
Terry
09-20-93
10
393
1197'Faiffield
1
2
D
08-12-94
10
5571Futch Way
1589-2273
2
D
Terry
01-05-94
10
5741
1526 1 Haverford
388-9666
1Kautzman
2
D
03-09-93
i 10
4751
1373 1 Haverford
Lee
2
D
11-22-93
10
5591
1381'Haverford
Zukowski
4
D
08-23-9410
702
7561New Hall Terrace
1388-1404
Croker
1
D
Terry
04-05-93
10
477
5191Periwinkle
1
2
D
09-21-93
10
392
11981Persian Lane
388-1197
[Martv
2
D
01-27-93
10
499
767 Rollin hill
Beneway
3
D
09-16-93
10
419
4801Tunison
Tumer
2
D
11-08-93
10
551
3911Watercrest
1
D
03-08-94
1 10
621
3741Watercrest
3
D
12-02-93
1 11
591
16861Barber Street
Evrefig
2
D
Rob
09 15-93
11
423
1673 Barber Street
388-2666
Moore
3
D
10-18 93
11
371
1676 Barber Street
Pace 2000
1
D
10-26-93
1 11
536
431 Camival Terrace
388-9771
Palmieri
2
D
06-27-94
11
6671
680 1 Camival Terrace
1589-6080
lBehr
2
D
09-24-91
11
2651
749 ICavern Terrace
589-7618
IDuzak
2
D
235
236
237
238
239
240
241
242
243
244
245
246
247
248
249
250
251
252
253
254
255
256
257
258
25S
26C
261
262
26:
264
26:
26E
261
26E
2G
27(
271
27:
27'
COMPLAINT LOG - PUBLIC WORKS
DRAINAGE, MOWING, DITCHES
PROBLEM PRIORITY= (1) MAJOR (2) MODERATE (3) MINOR (4) NOT LISTED
DATE OF
CALL
UNIT
NUMBER
COMPLAINT
NUMBER
HOUSE
NUMBER
STREET
NAME
PHONE
NUMBER
NAME
OF OWNER
PROBLEM PROBLEM
PRIORITY D, M,
ISSUED
TO
DATE
COMPLETED
07-20-94
11'
6711
1563 !Clearbrook Street
1
D
04-08-93
111
4791
5621Concha
3
M
I
01-17-94
1 111
59 31
738 Concha
3
D
03-28-94
1 1•
6291
718 IConcha Drive
589-7568
',Danis
2
D
10-18-93
111
3811
15261Crowber Lane
Jewitt
2
D
101-06-93
ill
4881
686 C stat Mist
589-5576
Kerstetter
3
M
01-26-93
Ill
5041
1528 1 Eastlake lane
589-3653
Wilson
31
D
103-28-94
11'
6251
561 Joy Haven
0
D
112-14-94
11'
577
561 Jo Haven
589-3332
Pietz
2
D
111-08-93
ill
558
326 Joy Haven
388-3091
iKent
21
D
11
523
105 Joy Haven
388-9088
Bascomb
11
M
09-27-93
11
408
1786 Laconia
3
D
03-24-93
ill
467
1768 Mainsail
2
D
10-26.93
11
542
449 Memorial
589.4774
Olivil
2
D
01-1954
11
597
449 Memorial
2
D
06-01-94
11
665
286 Midvale
589-3806
Montalna
3
D
07-1154
11
681
1529 Ocean Cove
388-2355
'McDonald
1
D
06-02-94
11
636
1555 Ocean Cove
589-2702
;Mills
3
D
09-17-93
11
421
Periwinkle
21
D
04-12-93
11
451
525 Periwinkle
589-2525
(Keller
11
D
12-08.93
11
576
478 Periwinkle
589-7312
IFortner
2
D
06-01-91
11
118
461 Periwinkle
388-1676
Hilterbrick
3
D
02-23-93
11
485
1502 Picasso
1
D
10-15-03
11
397
1589 Polynesian Lane
589-7268
Conway2
D
10-21-93
11
385
1558 Quartrain Lane
3885906
Michelle
2
D
11-22-93
11
557
794 Rollin hill
3885683
Fra ler
3
D
12-02-93
ill
591
1686 Rose Arbor Street
Euretig
2
D
03-29-93
11
461
1591 Schooner
Minker
3
D
02-24-93
11
483
1521 Schooner Lane
3883049
Walker
21
D
07-21-94
11
673
1522 Schooner Lane
589-4296
Bennett
1
D
10-26-93
11
535
1755 Skyline Lane
388-5344
Landcaster
2
D
04-22-64
11
631
1750 SIne Lane
388-9478
Ruder
3
D
04-08-93
11
478
1507 S innaker
589-0450
Rudal h
2
D
08-0494
13
699
780 Brooked a
589-6738
Stevenson
2
D
Terry
08-2854
13
709
517 Cavern Terrace
1
D
Te
13
705
1519 Clearbrook
377-1522
Herbi
1
D
Te
%-10-94
10-19.63
13
377
1602 ICoral Reef
9844828
Ra euro
1
D
03-15-94
131
624
1602 ICoral Reef
Senent
1D
06.13-94
131
641
1666 1 Laconia
IF
D
274
275
276
277
278
279
280
281
282
283
284
285
286
287
288
289
290
291
292
293
294
9529E29F-
29E
297
296
295
30C
301
302
303
304
305
30E
307
30E
COMPLAINT LOG - PUBLIC WORKS
DRAINAGE, MOWING, DITCHES
PROBLEM PRIORITY= (1) MAJOR (2) MODERATE (3) MINOR (4) NOT LISTED
DATE OF
CALL
UNIT
NUMBER
COMPLAINT
NUMBER
HOUSE STREET
NUMBER NAME
PHONE
NUMBER
NAME
OF OWNER
PROBLEM PROBLEM
PRIORITY D, M
ISSUED DATE
TO COMPLETED
108-12-94
1 131
704
1666 1 Laconia
388-4044
1
1
D
Terry
107-05-94
1 131
2
1250 iLarkspur
Margrander
1
D
06-13-94
13
6541
12201Larks ur
1
D
10-25-93
13
5431
851 IMontrose
D
31
D
05-03-94
13
657
IQuaker
589-9024
Ryan
1
D
110-11-93
13
402
IQuaker
i
1
D
108-28-94
13
710
1212 Seahouse
2
D
Terry
09 12-94
1 13
7251638
Stonecro
388-2094
Salamone
1
D
Ter sent to Code
07-07-94
1 13
669
808 ITulip
lPetdgrew
1
D
10-27-93
13
547
1618 lWhitmore
5895117
Heffelbower
3
D
02-2354
13
612
1618 lWhitmore
5895117
1
D
074)5.94
13
663
1618 Whitmore
1
D
10.25-93
14
541
377 Delmonte
589-2253
3
D
03-08-93
14
482
334 Faith Terrace
1
D
08-0494
14
686
330 lKeen Terr
2
D
02-16-93
14
489
329 Keen Terrace
4641650
Crawford
3
D
02-14-94
14
602
1237A Schumann
388-1397
Plumski
2
D
Rob
07-1354
14
675
607 S. Easy Street
388-0012
Rolland
2
D
06-08-94
15
648
526 Balboa Street
3
D
06-1454
15
645
211 Degan Place
567-8000
Mossali
1
D
04-02-93
15
460
274 Delaware
589-7288
Ra uinka
3
D
02-19-94
15
611
274 Deleware Street
589-7288
Rasquinka
3
D
08-19-94
15
697
272 Dock
589.6464
Steinmo
2
D
Terry
03-16-94
15
622
152 Dock Avenue
589-0968
Beaubeu
3
D
06-20-94
15
643
157 Dock Avenue
388-5395
Ficari
2
D
10-19.93
15
379
478 Georgia Blvd
Warrick
2
D
10-2553
15
538
681 Oleander
2
D
06-15-94
15
644
142 S. Wimbrow Drive
2
D
03-22-93
15
517
681 Zane Avenue
3
D
01-0493
17
5721
101 Day Drive
3884060
Durhan
2
D
11-19-93
17
5561
107 Fllbert
Koe nick
1
D
10-1993
17
378
107 Filbert
589.2778
Caster
2
D
01-12-93
17
511
109 Lancaster
5892879
Michele
3
D
03-2993
1 171
4631
1111 Nebraska
589-3868
Westwood
31
D
11-23-93
1 171
5781
1026 ISchuman Drive
589-4559
Geiger
3
D
1103-18-94 1 1 6171 1581Columbus Street 589-13 IC. Cillian 2 D Come 03 18-94
2 12-01-93 1 590 485 Croton 589-7381 C. Lon 3 M Com 01-12-94
is
11
12
13
14
15
1E
17
18
i6
2C
21
2'
2'
2e
2`,
2E
27
2E
2:
3(
31
X
X
31
3:
3(
31,
3(
31
4(
4'
COMPLAINT LOG - PUBLIC WORKS
DRAINAGE, MOWING, DITCHES
PROBLEM PRIORITY= (1) MAJOR (2) MODERATE (3) MINOR (4) NOT LISTED
DATE OF
CALL
UNIT I
NUMBER
COMPLAINT I
NUMBER
HOUSE
NUMBER
STREET
NAME
PHONE
NUMBER
NAME
OF OWNER
PROBLEM PROBLEM
PRIORITY D, M,
ISSUED
TO
DATE
COMPLETED
106-20.94
11
647
2331Delmar
388-0669
jSwenson
3
D
Terry
Cam
06-22-94
02-22-94
1
609
Delmar & Mango
589-8828
Pdore
3
D
Com
02-22-94
01-12-93
1
510
325 Eas Street
589-5134
Hammond
3
D
Com
01-13-93
10-01-93
1
527
237 Main Street
3
D
Com
10-0153
09 30 93
1
410
225 Main Street
D
Com
0930 93
10-01-93
1
528
__Tommy3
542P2rk Avenue
388-0539
Kuchinski
3
D
Com
10-01-93
07-13-94
2
678
750 Barber
Hammond
3
D
Terry
Com
07-18-94
01-04-93
2
506
1 Barker Street
4
D
Cam
01-21-93
03-18 93
2
472
716 Ellin son
589-0432
Henshae
3
D
Com
03-18-94
03-17-94
21
616
4661 Fordham
388-5925
4
D
Com
03-17-94
02-28-94
21
613
381 IFordham Street
388-1941
Luff
3
D
Com
01-29.93
05-20-94
21
634
426 Fordham Street
388-3776
Charles
4
D
Com
05-23-94
01-17-94
21
607
844 Vocelle
388-0588
Bewersdorf
4
D
Cam
02-1854
09-14-93
41
518
881 Foster
Burt
4
D
Com
09-14-03
10.26-93
4
545
767 Glencove Street
589-1303
DiLeonardo
3
D
Com
10-28-93
10.13-03
5
398
1198 Blossom
Bell
3
D
Com
10.13-03
06 1493
5
512
164 Everma
589-2879
Jamar
2
D
Com
06-15-93
01-05-94
5
575
979 Flamingo
388-9686
O'Keefe
4
D
Com
01-06-94
12-09-93
5
580
597 Glencove Street
589-3663
Carman
4
0
Cam
01-1034
02-09 94
5
601
986 Riviera
388 0031
Pherson
3
D
Com
02-1054
3 16 94
22:
5
615
961 Riviera
388-9004
Miller
4
D
Com
03-23-94
01-07-94
5
588
952 Senecia
38845412
Broz
1
D
Com
09-12-94
10.19-93
6
373
746 George
589-6716
He bum
3
D
Com
10.20-93
03-29-94
6
626
431 Kendall
589-1250
4
D
Com
0330-94
01-29-93
6
513
Prudential
2
D
Com
09-13-94
8
726
498589-4528
Pae
3
D
Te
Com
09-13-94
03-18-93
8
470
961 Tarpon569-1600
PBrookedrge!4388-3176
Spaulding
4
D
Com
03.23-93
11-08-93
10
600
1141589-7589
Lampert
4
D
Com
11-08-93
01-1434
10
592
526
LaRue
4
D
Com
01-1454
05-06-94
10
632
Chalau e & Haverford 5893170
Pherson
4
D
Com
05-0694
09-02-94
10
700
1301 Dewitt
388-5543
Saccivano
2
D
Te
Cam
09-02-94
09-1693
10
422
1618 Whitmore
5895117
Hesselbower
3
D
Com
06-06-94
11
637
1171 Barber Street
Grace Homes
1
D
Te
Com
0610-94
OS -12 94
11
695
581 Concha
589 6837
VanLookho;Z
3
D
Te
Com
09-06-94
04-2693
11
450
661 Crystal Mist
3
D
TS
com
4-26-93
09-14-94
11
5000
Hinchman
589-8250
Ki
4
D
Tim
Com
09-16-94
102-18-94
02-18-94
11
11
604
603
597 Pervvinkle Drive
Perwinkle & Caravan
589-0414
Vancho
3
D
D
Com
Com
02-22-94
02-18-94
101-03-94
11
573
498 SW Coply Terrace
589-7132
Am
2
D
Com
01-02-94
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
51
52
53
54
COMPLAINT LOG - PUBLIC WORKS
DRAINAGE, MOWING, DITCHES
PROBLEM PRIORITY= (1) MAJOR (2) MODERATE (3) MINOR (4) NOT LISTED
DATE OF
CALL
UNIT
NUMBER
COMPLAINT
NUMBER
HOUSE STREET
NUMBER NAME
PHONE
NUMBER
NAME
OF OWNER
PROBLEM PROBLEM ISSUED
PRIORITY D 4, TO
DATE
COMPLETED
0413-93
13
lBevan
3
D
Com
04-13-93
104-1334
131
630
14621Bevan
589-0103
;Waldis
3
D
Com
04-1354
OS -13-94
13
646
969 Genesee Ave
388-1660
'Ratner
3
D
Com
06-22-94
10-07-93
13
405
1022 Genesee Ave
5895074
Mercer
3
D
Com
10-08-93
01-24-94
13
598
1250 Larkspur
589-2845
Mar ander
3
D
Comp
01-25.94
12-02-93
13
564
1444 Seahouse
388-5769
Thompson
3
D
Com
12-03.93
06-13-94
13
642
1638 Stonecro
388-2094
Salamone
3
D
Com
06-24.94
09-14-93
15
519
141 Capri
589-3008
Turner
3
D
Com
09-14-93
10-01-93
15
533
Laplaya
31
D
Com
10-01-93
494
15
659
318Tan eloStreet
388-2027
Novasat
3
D
Com
01-0494
-9
17
640
473 Co le
5893619
Am
3
D
Com
06-13-94
V620-94
17
658
Nebraska
388-1022
Baker
Com
06-23.94
-94
17
649
142 Pelican Island Place
5895001
lBronson
31
D
Com
06-22-94
Indian River County Transit Development Plan
2004 Minor Update
N
O
\\
tia a
Town of
Orchid
Cit of
Fell mere
,
Town of Indian
River Shores
C
Vero
0
o
c
0
a
0
Legend
Map 2-1
Indian River County Transit Reuters �a_6°ulX Va. Pbn/ Mia aW Paa:h SeM.
ROUTE Indian River County
.f-Hunelon PahlPual+mun Peh �a-SwM Vero Snwfe/HlpbaMalQbPlern
�T-�n�.X Po„°°^�°/«'^°� Fixed Route Transit Service
]-IMian li "MaX/PmIwnWPelk
IP°uXonba Pah
]-GflaN HaeXX Canbr/Hoaplal/P aXanba Pah Xe
41111111111111,aS--NNorth SM nedrw
Indian River County Transit Development Plan
2004 Minor Update
_e
D N
o�
Aa�
tia
Town of
Orchid
Cit of
Fell mere
Town of Indian
River Shores
v
a
Y
-- Vero
0
e
0
e
0
0
a
0
Legend
Indian River County Transit Routes tiiiiiiiiiIIIIta-soem Vam Pau /maim ane Panne S.. Map 2-1
ROUTE =5-Sehwern Indian River County
�LHumston Park/Ponibitrus Park �6- Soum Van. Situs l HghlanM/Osin Paza
_,,72': NorZo",r Mai I Pephnnas Perk ]-Intlian Parr Men/Cab Pleza Fixed Route Transit Service
J -GflorE Heath Canter / Hmotal/ P c hors Park�8-GnmE/Atlantic Plan / Pocahonda Pert,
e9-NOnn Snuth Connector
�
to -door service throughout IRC, on Monday through Friday, from 5:30 AM to 6:30 PM. The paratransit service
is available to eligible transportation disadvantaged (TD) and/or ADA paratransit-eligible persons in IRC. Prior
to receiving service for the first time, call-in registration is required. The registration process is used to
determine the client's eligibility to receive this service. Sponsored TD trips and ADA trips are provided free of
charge. In addition, coordinated services, services provided through contracted transportation providers, are
available 24 hours a day, seven days a week to eligible individuals in IRC. These extended services are
generally used by Medicaid patients. While pickups are scheduled according to geographic location,
transportation services for medical clients involve multiple pickups whenever scheduling permits. Because of
the nature of regular doctor visit trips, more than one client may often be asked to share a van.
Two wheelchairs can be accommodated in each of the Council on Aging's lift -equipped vehicles. For
wheelchair trips, clients are asked to make reservations for shopping two days in advance and for medical
trips three to seven days in advance. Medical appointments, however, may be scheduled up to two months in
advance. Demand response trips are scheduled as follows:
•
When demand response requests are received, the scheduler determines the need for a lift -equipped
vehicle. If necessary, a patient's appointment is changed to conform to transportation availability.
The scheduler will notify a client of any changes in appointment times.
• Clients are assigned to the appropriate vehicle in accordance with their geographic location and zone.
• Trips are scheduled by computer. Vehicle manifests are printed out each afternoon for the following
day's schedule.
• Medicaid appointments for transportation after 5:30 PM are scheduled on vehicles under contract for
mid-day overflow, after hours, and weekend service.
Drivers are given the daily manifests on which they record the following information, and manifests are
returned daily to the data entry clerk for trip validation purposes:
• Beginning and ending mileage
• Beginning and ending hours
• First passenger pickup time and mileage
• Last passenger drop off time and mileage
• Gallons of gas purchased and cost
• Verification of service for each client, including:
o Each one-way trip
o No-show clients
o Not ready
o Cancellations
o Denials
o Fare collection (Medicaid co -payment)
August 2004 Indian River County MPO
2-4 TDP Minor Update