HomeMy WebLinkAbout18-011Florida, that:
RESOLUTION NO. 2018-011
A RESOLUTION ACCEPTING A
CONSERVATION EASEMENT AND PRESERVE AREA
MONITORING AND MANAGEMENT PLAN (PAMMP)
ON BEHALF OF ST. LUCIE COUNTY, FLORIDA
BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of County Commissioners of St. Lucie County,
The foregoing Conservation Easement and Preserve Area Monitoring and
Management Plan (PAMMP) from Florida Power & Light Company are duly accepted on
behalf of St. Lucie County this 23rd day of January, 2018.
ATTEST:
Deputy Jerk
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
ST_ LLWIF COUNTY. FLORIDA
APPROVED AS TO FORM AND
BY:
CORRECTNESS:
JOSEPH E. SMITH, CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
SAINT LUCIE COUNTY
FILE # 4400654 02/1312018 09:41:40 AM
OR BOOK 4096 PAGE 2270 - 2337 Doc Type: EASMT
RECORDING: $679.50
---------------
THIS CONSERVATION EASEMENT ("Conservation Easement") is given this 33 0 day
of 2018, by Florida Power & Light Company, a Florida corporation
("Grantor"), ha ng an address at 700 Universe Boulevard, Juno Beach, Florida 33408, Attention:
Corporate Real Estate Department, to St. Lucie County, a political subdivision of the State of
Florida ("Grantee"), having an address at 2300 Virginia Avenue, Fort Pierce, Florida 34982. As
used herein, the term. "Grantor" shall include any and all heirs, successors or assigns of the Grantor,
and all subsequent owners of the "Conservation Area" (as hereinafter defined), and the term
"Grantee" shall include any successor or assignee of the Grantee.
WITNESSETH:
WHEREAS, the Grantor is the owner of certain lands situated in St. Lucie County, Florida,
and more specifically described in Exhibit "A" attached hereto and incorporated herein by this
reference ("Property"); and
WHEREAS, the Grantor is proposing the development of a solar energy center ("Project")
on the Property, which is subject to the regulatory jurisdiction of the St. Lucie County Board of
County Commissioners ("County"); and
WHEREAS, the County approved the Major Site Plan for the Project pursuant to Resolution
No. 2018-09 ("Resolution"); and
WHEREAS, the Resolution requires that Grantor maintain, in perpetuity, that portion of the
Property designated as preserve area ("Conservation Area") as more particularly described in
Exhibit "B" attached hereto and incorporated herein by this reference; and
WHEREAS, the Resolution further requires that the Conservation Area be maintained in
accordance with that certain Preserve Area .Management and Monitoring Plan ("Management
Plan"), attached as Exhibit "C".
WHEREAS, the Grantor is agreeable to granting and securing to the Grantee a perpetual
Conservation Easement as defined in Section 704.06, Florida Statutes, over the Conservation
Area.
NOW, THEREFORE, Grantor hereby grants, creates, and establishes a perpetual
Conservation Easement for and in favor of the Grantee upon the Conservation Area which shall
run with the land and be binding upon the Grantor, and shall remain in full force and effect
forever.
WP13 ACTIVE 8278114.1
The scope, nature, and character of this Conservation Easement shall be as follows:
1. Recitals. The recitals hereinabove set forth are true and correct and are hereby
incorporated into and made a part of this Conservation Easement.
2. Purpose. It is the purpose of this Conservation Easement to retain land or water
areas in their natural, vegetative, hydrologic, scenic, open, agricultural or wooded condition and
to retain such areas as suitable habitat for fish, plants or wildlife. Those wetland and/or upland
areas included in this Conservation Easement shall be maintained in the conditions required by
the Management Plan.
To carry out this purpose, the following rights are conveyed to Grantee by this easement:
a. To enter upon the Conservation Area upon at least 24 hours prior notice
and at reasonable times, with any necessary equipment or vehicles to enforce the rights herein
granted in a manner that will not unreasonably interfere with the use and quiet enjoyment of the
Property by Grantor; and
b. To enjoin any activity on or use of the Conservation Area that is
inconsistent with this Conservation Easement and to enforce the restoration of such areas or
features of the Conservation Area that may be damaged by any inconsistent activity or use.
3. Prohibited Uses. Except for exotic vegetation removal, replanting with
appropriate native vegetation, vine control, removal of trash and debris or other maintenance and
monitoring activities described herein that are permitted or required by the Resolution or the
Management Plan, the following activities are prohibited in or on the Conservation Area:
a. Construction or placing of buildings, roads, signs, billboards or other
advertising, utilities, or other structures on or above the ground;
b. Dumping or placing of soil or other substance or material as landfill, or
dumping or placing of trash, waste, or unsightly or offensive materials;
C. Removal or destruction of trees, shrubs, or other vegetation, except for the
removal of exotic or nuisance vegetation in accordance with the Management Plan;
d. Excavation, dredging, or removal of loam, peat, gravel, soil, rock, or other
material substance in such manner as to affect the surface;
e. Surface use except for purposes that permit the land or water area to
remain in its natural or enhanced condition; and
f. Activities detrimental to drainage, flood control, water conservation,
erosion control, soil conservation, or fish and wildlife habitat preservation including, but not
limited to, ditching, diking and fencing.
WPB_ACTIVE 8278114.1 2
4. r ran igr's Reserved Rights. Grantor reserves all rights as owner of the Property,
including the right to engage in uses of the Conservation Area that are not prohibited herein and
which are not inconsistent with any County rule, criteria, permit and the intent and purposes of
this Conservation Easement.
5. No Dedication. No right of access by the general public to any portion of the
Property or the Conservation Area is conveyed by this Conservation Easement.
6. (; rantee's Liability. Grantee shall not be responsible for any costs or liabilities
related to the operation, upkeep or maintenance of the Conservation Area.
7. . Nothing contained in this instrument shall be
construed to entitle Grantee to bring any action against Grantor for any injury to or change in any
portion of the Property other than the Conservation Area, or portion thereof, which is in
noncompliance with the Resolution or the Management Plan, that results from natural causes
beyond Grantor's control, and not initiated by Grantor, including but not limited to fire, flood,
storm and earth movement. Should any portion of the Conservation Area be injured or changed
from natural causes, including but not limited to fire, flood, storm and earth movement, resulting
in the Conservation Area, or portion thereof, becoming noncompliant with the Resolution or the
Management Plan, Grantor shall be provided notice and a reasonable opportunity to restore the
affected Conservation Area to a condition that satisfies the Management Plan requirements prior
to the Grantee bringing any action for noncompliance with the Resolution or the Management
Plan.
8. Property Taxes. Grantor shall keep the payment of taxes and assessments on the
Conservation Area current and shall not allow any mechanics or materialmen's lien on the
Conservation Area superior to this Conservation Easement. In the event Grantor fails to
extinguish or obtain a subordination of such lien, in addition to any other remedy, Grantee may,
but shall not be obligated to, elect to pay the lien on behalf of Grantor and Grantor shall
reimburse Grantee for the actual and reasonable amount paid by Grantee, together with Grantee's
actual and reasonable attorney's fees and costs, with interest at the maximum rate allowed by law,
no later than thirty (30) days after evidence of such payment was delivered to Grantor. In the
event the Grantor does not so reimburse Grantee, the debt owed to Grantee shall constitute a lien
against the Conservation Area which shall automatically relate back to the recording date of this
Conservation Easement. Grantee may foreclose this lien on the Conservation Area in the manner
provided for mortgages on real property.
9. Enforcement by Grantee. Enforcement of the terms, provisions and restrictions
of this Conservation Easement shall be at the reasonable discretion of Grantee, and any
forbearance on behalf of Grantee to exercise its rights hereunder in the event of any breach
hereof by Grantor, shall not be deemed or construed to be a waiver of Grantee's rights hereunder.
10. Maintenance li ations of Urantgr. Grantor shall maintain in perpetuity, the
Conservation Area in accordance with the Management Plan. Such maintenance shall include,
but is not limited to, exotic vegetation removal, replanting with appropriate native vegetation,
vine control, and removal of trash and debris. The maintenance schedule should be so as to
keep the Conservation Area ecologically functional and high quality, as well as a minimum 90%
free of exotic vegetation.
WPB_ACTIVE 8278114.1 3
11. A{ NjgnUjent. Grantee will hold this Conservation Easement exclusively for
conservation purposes. Grantee will not assign its rights and obligations under this Conservation
Easement except to another organization or entity qualified to hold such interests under the
applicable state laws.
12. Severabillity. If any provision of this Conservation Easement or the application
thereof to any person or circumstances is found to be invalid, the remainder of the provisions of
this Conservation Easement shall not be affected thereby, as long as the purpose of the
Conservation Easement is preserved.
13. Terms and Restrictions. Grantor shall insert the terms and restrictions of this
Conservation Easement in any subsequent deed or other legal instrument by which Grantor
divests itself of any interest in the Property.
14. Written Notice. All notices, consents, approvals or other communications
hereunder shall be in writing and shall be deemed properly given if sent by United States certified
mail, return receipt requested, addressed to the appropriate party or successor -in -
interest.
15. Modifications. This Conservation Easement may be amended, altered, released
or revoked only by written agreement between the parties hereto or their heirs, assigns or
successors -in -interest, which shall be filed in the public records in St. Lucie County, Florida.
16. ExtinLyuishment. This Conservation Easement can only be terminated or
extinguished, whether in whole or in part, by judicial proceedings in a court of competent
jurisdiction. Grantor believes that any changes in the use of neighboring properties will increase
the benefit to the public of the continuation of this Conservation Easement, and Grantor and
Grantee intend that any such changes shall not be deemed to be circumstances justifying the
termination or extinguishment of this Conservation Easement. In addition, the inability of
Grantor to conduct or implement any or all of the uses allowed under the terms of this
Conservation Easement, or the unprofitability of doing so, shall not impair the validity of this
Conservation Easement or be considered grounds for its termination or extinguishment.
TO HAVE AND TO HOLD unto Grantee forever. The covenants, terms, conditions,
restrictions and purposes imposed with this Conservation Easement shall be binding upon Grantor,
and shall continue as a servitude running in perpetuity with the Property.
Grantor hereby covenants with said Grantee that Grantor is lawfully seized of said Property
in fee simple; and that Grantor has good right and lawful authority to convey this Conservation
Easement; and that it hereby fully warrants and defends the title to the Conservation Easement
hereby conveyed against the lawful claims of all persons claiming by, through or under Grantor, but
against none other.
WPB_ACT[VE 8278 [14.1 4
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, Grantor, has hereunto set its authorized hand this 10 day of
2018.
Signed, sealed and delivered in our
presence as witnesses:
By` ? U
Print me: 1c.
By:
Print Name: & ►e, t
STATE OF FLORIDA
COUNTY OOiG�rie�l}�
ss.:
FLORIDA POWER & LIGHT COMPANY,
a Florida corporation
By: V!�� -
Name: C.c..-' , 6 c3We
Title: I/A feyi r nmh*4 f
The forgoing instrument was acknowledged before me this3Q _ day o Hkh►
2018, by W'CN\1XC Sd e- , as of Florida Power t
Company, a Florida corporation on its behalf, who is erp sonally known to me or who has produced
[NOTARIAL SEAL]
?SPY P[(- Notary Public State of Florida
Yy
'4Y.`, Fannie Strickland
My Commission FF 9925Expires OW1512020
as identification.
Notary:
Print Name: Tf=A Y1n to a
Notary Public, State of Florida_
My commission expires: `7 15 f003a
WPB_ACTIVE 8278114.1
PARCELI:
That part of the Northeast 1/4 of Section 28, Township 34 South, Range 39 East, lying Westerly of
the Right of Way for Interstate 95, AND the South of the Northwest '/4 of Section 28, Township 34
South, Range 39 East, lying Westerly of the Right of Way for Interstate 95, St. Lucie County,
Florida, LESS AND EXCEPTING THEREFROM the North 200 feet of that part thereof situate and
being within the Southeast 1/4 of the Northwest'/4 of said Section 28 lying Westerly of the Right of
Way for Interstate 95.
TOGETHER WITHAND SUBJECT TO those certain easements contained In the following:
(a) That certain Warranty Deed given by St. Lucie Groves Investments, ltd. to Edgar A. Brown, as
Trustee dated January 18, 1993 and recorded in Official Records Book 824, Page 2323, of the
Public Records of St. Lucie County, Florida.
(b) That certain Declaration of Easements and Covenants made by Edgar A. Brown, individually
and as Trustee, as Declarant. dated March 26, 1993 and recorded In Official Records Book 834,
Page 2383, of the Public Records of St. Lucie County, Florida.
PARCEL 2:
The West % of the Southwest 1/4 of Section 28, Township 34 South, Range 39 East, St. Lucie
County, Florida.
PARCEL 3:
The West''/2 of the Northeast 1/4 of the Southwest 1/4. of Section 28, Township 34 South, Range 39
East, St. Lucie County, Florida.
PARCEL 4:
The East of the Northeast 1/4 of the Southwest 1/4 of Section 28, Township 34 South. Range 39
East, St. Lucie County, Florida.
PARCEL 5:
The Southeast 1/4 of the Southwest 1/4 of Section 28, Township 34 South, Range 39 East AND
that part of the Southeast 1/4 of Section 28, Township 34 South, Range 39 East, lying Westerly of
the right-of-way for Interstate 95, St. Lucie County, Florida.
TOGETHER WITH AND SUBJECT TO those certain easements contained in the following:
(a) That certain Warranty Deed given by St. Lucie Groves Investments, Ltd. to Edgar A. Brown, as
Trustee, dated January 18, 1993 and recorded In Official Records Book 824, Page 2323, of the
Public Records of St. Lucie County, Florida.
(b) That certain Declaration of Easements and Covenants made by Edgar A. Brown, individually
and as Trustee, as Declarant, dated March 26, 1993 and recorded in Official Records Book 834,
Page 2383, of the Public Records of St. Lucie County, Florida.
PARCEL 6:
The North % of Section 33, Township 34 South, Range 39 East lying West of 1-95,excepting
therefrom, however, the South 75 feet thereof, also Less and Except Proposed St. Lucie Blvd. as
described in Official Records Book 710, Page 2734, of the Public Records of St. Lucie County,
Florida.
WPB_ACUVE 7756038.1
LEGAL DESCRIPTION
THIS IS NOT A SURVEY
CONSERVATION EASEMENT: PARCEL W-1
A PARCEL OF LAND LYING IN THE NORTHWEST 1/4 OF SECTION 33, TOWNSHIP 34 SOUTH, RANGE 39 EAST, ST.
LUCIE COUNTY, FLORIDA AND MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS;
COMMENCING AT THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF SECTION 33 REFERRED TO ABOVE AND RUNNING THENCE
SOO`41'38HW (BASIS OF BEARINGS) ALONG THE WESTERLY LINE OF SAID SECTION A DISTANCE OF 558.58 FEET TO
A POINT; THENCE S89'18'22"E, DEPARTING SAID WESTERLY LINE, A DISTANCE OF1456,79 FEET TO THE POINT OF
BEGINNING;
RUN THENCE THE FOLLOWING TS COURSES; 1) N18701"E A DISTANCE OF 117.40 FEET; 2) N60'27'47"E A
DISTANCE OF 96.83 FEET; 3) N59'43'22"E A DISTANCE OF 62.34 FEET; 4) N52'28'53"E A DISTANCE OF 59.15
FEET; 5) S72'47'34"E A DISTANCE OF 82.05 FEET; 6) S44'37'33"E A DISTANCE OF 92.03 FEET, 7) S41'17'21"E A
DISTANCE OF 84,28 FEET; 8) S22'09'18"E A DISTANCE OF 90.19 FEET: 9) S11'30'23"W A DISTANCE OF 100.98
FEET. 10) S4437'38"W A DISTANCE OF 94.19 FEET; 11) S72'42'25"W A DISTANCE OF 87.25 FEET; 12)
S49'10'25"W A DISTANCE OF 87.19 FEET: 13) N82'42'10"W A DISTANCE OF 109.23 FEET; 14) N4337`25"W A
DISTANCE OF 96.68 FEET: 15) N27'57'13"W A DISTANCE OF 69,01 FEET; 16) N0547'48"W A DISTANCE OF 114.69
FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING,
CONTAINING 3.57 ACRES OF LAND, MORE OR LESS.
A PARCEL OF LAND LYING IN THE SOUTHWEST 1/4 OF SECTION 28, TOWNSHIP 34 SOUTH. RANGE 39 EAST, ST.
LUCIE COUNTY, FLORIDA AND MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS;
COMMENCING AT THE WEST 1/4 CORNER OF SECTION 28 REFERRED TO ABOVE AND RUNNING THENCE S00'25`58"W
(BASIS OF BEARINGS) ALONG THE WESTERLY LINE OF SAID SECTION A DISTANCE OF 1410.30 FEET TO A POINT;
THENCE S89'34'02"E, DEPARTING SAID WESTERLY LINE, A DISTANCE OF 330.78 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING;
RUN THENCE THE FOLLOWING 20 COURSES; 1) N15'56'44"E A DISTANCE OF 50.89 FEET; 2) N28'41'09"E A
DISTANCE OF 52.82 FEET; 3) N17'39'010E A DISTANCE OF 2171 FEET: 4) N45'00'00"E A DISTANCE OF 17.63
FEET; 5) N6628'04"E A DISTANCE OF 60.46 FEET; 6) N68'11'55"E A DISTANCE OF 77.01 FEET; 7) S82-35-35"E A
DISTANCE OF 9&87 FEET; 8) 560'45'04"E A DISTANCE OF 63.60 FEET; 9) S21"02'15"E A DISTANCE OF 71.56
FEET; 10) Sl 1 30'51 "E A DISTANCE OF 55.54 FEET; 11) S13'49'44"W A DISTANCE OF 71.09 FEET; 12) S46'38'11 "W
A DISTANCE OF 52.28 FEET; 13) S55'29'29"W A DISTANCE OF 86.50 FEET; 14) S56 49'18"W A DISTANCE OF
34.55 FEET: 15) S89'20'02"W A DISTANCE OF 92.90 FEET; 16) N43'21'48"W A DISTANCE OF 42.78 FEET; 17)
S8834'04"W A DISTANCE OF 33.41 FEET; 18) N48-30-13"W A DISTANCE OF 38.16 FEET; 19) N56"46'05"W A
DISTANCE OF 41.34 FEET; 20) N01'38'12"W A DISTANCE OF 77.71 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING.
CONTAINING 2.24 ACRES OF LAND, MORE OR LESS,
NOTE: THIS SHEET IS NOT VALID WITHOUT THE ACCOMPANYING SKETCH.
NOTE: THIS IS NOT A SKETCH OF SURVEY, BUT ONLY A GRAPHIC DEPICTION OF THE LEGAL DESCRIPTION
SHOWN HEREON. THERE HAS BEEN NO FIELD MONUMENTS SET IN CONNECTION WITH THE PREPARATION OF THE
INFORMATION SHOWN HEREON.
\Il3t1 .,,
NO"TE;, LAI gS tS V�fP�I .0EvREON WERE NOT ABSTRACTED FOR RIGHTS--OF-WAY AND/OR EASEMENTS OF RECORD.
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LEGAL DESCRIPTION OF
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LEGAL DESCRIPTION
THIS IS NOT A SURVEY
A PARCEL OF LAND LYING IN THE SOUTHWEST 1/4 OF SECTION 28, TOWNSHIP 34 SOUTH. RANGE 39 EAST,
ST. LUCIE COUNTY, FLORIDA AND MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS;
COMMENCING AT THE WEST 1/4 CORNER OF SECTION 28 REFERRED TO ABOVE AND RUNNING THENCE
SOO-25-58"W (BASIS OF BEARINGS) ALONG THE WESTERLY LINE OF SAID SECTION A DISTANCE OF 529.04 FEET
TO A POINT; THENCE S8934'02"E, DEPARTING SAID WESTERLY LINE, A DISTANCE OF 432.19 FEET TO THE
POINT OF BEGINNING;
THENCE RUN THE FOLLOWING 36 COURSES; 1) N0345'36"W A DISTANCE OF 85.78 FEET; 2) N28-16-21"E A
DISTANCE OF 76.31 FEET; 3) N90'00'00"E A DISTANCE OF 77.20 FEET; 4) NOO'00'00"E A DISTANCE OF 46.99
FEET; 5) S78'53'41 "E A DISTANCE OF 97.21 FEET; 6) S59'52'53"E A DISTANCE OF 93.47 FEET; 7)
S53'33'02"E A DISTANCE OF 59.17 FEET; 8) S23'37'53"E A DISTANCE OF 62.35 FEET; 9) S35'09'19"E A
DISTANCE OF 10.53 FEET; 10) S07'00'39"E A DISTANCE OF 20,35 FEET; 11) S17'05'55"W A DISTANCE OF 9.01
FEET; 12) SO4'54'15"E A DISTANCE OF 97.51 FEET; 13) S22'17'11"E A DISTANCE OF 65,45 FEET; 14)
S19'59'56"E A DISTANCE OF 80.33 FEET; 5) S31'50'56"E A DISTANCE OF 56.86 FEET; 16) S18'23'49"E A
DISTANCE OF 91.57 FEET; 17) S09'23'27"E A DISTANCE OF 75.41 FEET; 18) S09'22'57"W A DISTANCE OF
85.07 FEET; 19) S13'58'04"W A DISTANCE OF 72.29 FEET, 20) S49'24'35"W A DISTANCE OF 79.35 FEET; 21)
N61'42'11"W A DISTANCE OF 146.51 FEET; 22) N05'06'55"E A DISTANCE OF 13.54 FEET; 23) N80'08'03"W A
DISTANCE OF 50.90 FEET; 24) N7434'42"W A DISTANCE OF 37.50 FEET; 25) N30'16'27"W A DISTANCE OF
11.89 FEET; 26) S8021'26"W A DISTANCE OF 90.17 FEET, 27) N35'36'43"W A DISTANCE OF 63.14 FEET; 28)
N28'25'55"W A DISTANCE OF 97.27 FEET; 29) N42'52'30"E A DISTANCE OF 82.37 FEET; 30) N46'58'27"E A
DISTANCE OF 70.41 FEET; 31) N19'57'34"W A DISTANCE OF 58.82 FEET; 32) N24'57'03"E A DISTANCE OF
83.42 FEET; 33) N37'08'12"W A DISTANCE OF 75.52 FEET; 34) N19'55'47"W A DISTANCE OF 56.93 FEET; 35)
N11'30'46"W A DISTANCE OF 37.54 FEET; 36) N71-20-29"W A DISTANCE OF 64.16 FEET TO THE POINT OF
BEGINNING.
CONTAINING 6.05 ACRES OF LAND, MORE OR LESS.
NOTE: THIS SHEET IS NOT VALID WITHOUT THE ACCOMPANYING SKETCH.
NOTE: THIS IS NOT A SKETCH OF SURVEY, BUT ONLY A GRAPHIC DEPICTION OF THE LEGAL DESCRIPTION
SHOWN HEREON. THERE HAS BEEN NO FIELD MONUMENTS SET IN CONNECTION WITH THE PREPARATION OF THE
INFORMATION SHOWN HEREON.
NOTE: LANDS SHOWN HEREON WERE NOT ABSTRACTED FOR RIGHTS -OF --WAY AND/OR EASEMENTS OF RECORD.
(! RS 17 AND
6 2/ 5/20BKH
NO Sh"t 2 of 5
LEGAL DESCRIPTION OF
CONSERVATION EASEMENT
Fite: 16-177 CULPEPPER & TERPENING INC
Date:10-24-2017 CONSULTING ENGINEERS I LAND SURVEYORS
Scale 1 "� 2D0' 2960 SOUTf125,h STREET. FORT PUMCE, FLORIDA 34981
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LEGEND:
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" 1/4 SECTION CORNER
W-1 - CONSERVATION EASEMENT,
WETLAND 1 (TYPICAL)
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LEGAL DESCRIPTION
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NOTE: THIS IS NOT A SKETCH OF SURVEY, BUT ONLY A GRAPHIC DEPICTION OF THE LEGAL DESCRIPTION SHOWN
HEREON. THERE HAS BEEN NO FIELD MONUMENTS SET IN CONNECTION WITH THE PREPARATION OF THE INFORMATION
SHOWN HEREON.
NOTE: LANDS SHOWN HEREON WERE NOT ABSTRACTED FOR RIGHTS -OF -WAY AND/OR EASEMENTS OF RECORD.
REVISED TO REMOVE WETLAND
NO, 6, 12/15/2017 BKH Sheet 3 of 'S
OVERALL EXHIBIT OF
CONSERVATION EASEMENTS
File: 16-177
CULPEPPER & TERPENING INC
Date:10-24-2017
CONSULTING ENGINEERS I LAND SURVEYORS
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32
SKETCH TO ACCOMPANY
LEGAL DESCRIPTION
THIS IS NOT A SURVEY
NOTE: THIS SHEET IS NOT VALID WITHOUT ACCOMPANYING LEGAL DESCRIPTION
NOTE: THIS IS NOT A SKETCH OF SURVEY, BUT ONLY A GRAPHIC DEPICTION
OF THE LEGAL DESCRIPTION SHOWN HEREON. THERE HAS BEEN NO FIELD
MONUMENTS SET IN CONNECTION WITH THE PREPARATION OF THE
INFORMATION SHOWN HEREON.
NOTE: LANDS SHOWN HEREON WERE NOT ABSTRACTED FOR RIGHTS —OF —WAY
AND/OR EASEMENTS OF RECORD.
LEGEND:
(BB) - BASIS OF BEARINGS
P.0.6. a POINT OF BEGINNING
P.D.C. - POINT OF COMMENCEMENT
RGE. a RANGE
SEC. - SECTION
TWP. - TOWNSHIP
WL - WETLAND
28-34S-39E - SECTION/TOWNSHIP/RANGE
NOTE: HATCHED AREA REPRESENTS
WETLAND BUFFER EASEMENT
P.O.C.
/—NORTHWEST CORNER SEC. 33, TWP. 34 S RGE. 39 E
28 S89'28'05"E 2645.72'
SOUTH LINE OF SECTION 28-34$-39E TOTAL 1/4 SECTION
33 NORTH LINE OF SECTION 33-34S-39E — —
NORTHWEST 1/4 SECTION 33
N52'28'53"E 59.15' S72'47'34"E 82,05'
N59 43 22 E 62.34
N60'27'47"E 96.83'
N 18'20' 11 "E 117.40'
S89'18'22"E 456.79'
-------------------
N5'47'48'W 114.69'
n0
� U
N43'37'25"W 96.68' S72'42'25"W 87:25'
� W
C-4 0 S49'10'25"W 87.19'
CO 25' WL BUFFER N82'42'10"W 109.23'
I J
F
NOTE: HATCHED AREA REPRESENTS
WETLAND BUFFER EASEMENT
REVISED TO REMOVE WETLAND
NO, 6, 12/15/2017 BKH Sheet 4 of 5
S44
J
P.O.B. \
W-1
3.57 AC.;t
37'33"E 92.03' GRAPHIC SCALE
2 0 4 0
S41'17'21"E 84.28'
SCALE: 1" - 200
S22'09'18"E 90.19'
S11'30'23"W 100.98'
'37'36'W 94.19'
N27'57'13"W 69.01'
SKETCH OF
CONSERVATION EASEMENT
File: 16-177 CULPEPPER be TERPENING INC
Date:10-24-2017 ='
CON SULTINP ENGINEERS I LAND SURVEYORS
00' L Y )"!I SOLI I I S i l RIiF i 7R'I' PIERCE, FLORIDA i4`J5k
Scale: 1"=2_ FHL),3E'7�2 0.64 i537. I A). 72 4649a97 � �vu�v « enK-ax>a
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P.O.C.
WEST 1/4 CORNER SEC. 28, TWP. 34 S RGE. 39 E
29
1/4 SECTION LINE SECTION 28
28
LEGEND:
NOTF-* THS SHEET IS NOT VALID W7HOUT ACCOMPANYING LEGAL
(BB) - BASIS OF BEARINGS
NOTE: THIS IS NOT A SKETCH OF SURVEY, BUT ONLY A GRAPHIC
P.O.B. - POINT OF BEGINNING
DEPICTION OF THE LEGAL DESCRIPTION SHOWN HEREON. THERE HAS
BEEN NO FIELD MONUMENTS SET IN CONNECTION NTH THE PREPARATION
'd P.O.C. - POINT OF COMMENCEMENT
0
OF THE INFORMATION SHOWN HEREON.
RGE. - RANGE
SEC. - SECTION
NOTE: LANDS SHOWN HEREON WERE NOT ABSTRACTED FOR
�..
z
-
RIGHTS -OF -WAY AND/OR EASEMENTS OF RECORD,
Q Z
m WL 1ET1 ANQ
m28-34S-39E - SECTION/TOWNSHIP/RANGE
0
3
S78'53'41"E 97.21'
'
M I"' ��
w
NO.00'00"E 46.99'
S59'S2'S3'E 93.4T
O
N90'00'00"E 77.20'
V N
N
�
- �� S53'33'02"E 59.17'
V U Q
"j
N28'16'21'E 76.31'
%
Q w 0
N
( S23'37'53"E 62,35'
O I
N3'45'36"W 85.78' l
O.B. S35'09'19"E 10.53'
------------.--------
� S7'00'39"E 20.35'
_ Q
S8934'02"E 432.19'
j S17'05'55"W 9.01'
(� ('
O
-Z
N71'20'29"W 64.16`
4
S4'S4'15"E 97.51'
W
N11'30'46'W 37.54'
W J
N19'55'47"W 56.93'
S22'17'11'E 65.45'
N37'08'12"W 75.52'
W-7A
, S19'59'56"E 80.33'
N24'57'03"E 83.42'
6.05 AC.f
S31'50'56"E 56.88'
a
N19'57'34'W 58.82'
2� OQ
N46'58'27"E 70.41'
S18'23'49"E 91.57'
m
N4252'30'E 82.37'
S9'23'27"E 75.41'
!�
N28'25'55"W 97.27'
W-78 25' WL BUFFER
Lo
o
cn
N35'36'43'W 63.14'
59'22'S7'W B5.0
\ T
_- N5'06'55"E'
SOUTHWEST 1/4 S80.21'26'W
90.17' 13.54' 1
J S13'58'04'W 72.29'
SECTION 28 N30'16'27"W 11.89' \
GRAPHIC SCALE
N74.34'42"W 37.50' S49'24'35"W 79,35'
2 0
N84'08'03"W 50.90'
N68'11'55"E 77.01'
N61'42'11"W 146.51' NOTE: HATCHED AREA REPRESENTS
N66'28'04"E 60.46'
S82'35'35"E 98.87' WETLAND BUFFER EASEMENT
SCALE: 1' = 200
N45'OOb0"E 17.63
;~� :.-.__
�� - S50'4504"E 63.60'
000 Iri
NLd
N
?: q*
10 \
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80
N17'39'01"E 23.71'
N28'41'09"E 52.82'
N15'56'44"E 50.89' W-5 4
-------- __ - 2.24 AC.fS89}
*38'34'02"E 71'25-' P.O.B.
N1'38'12"W 77.71' r/
25A0'
N56'46'05"W 41.34'
N48'30'13"W 38.16'
S88'34'04'W 33.41'
N43'21'48"W 42.78'
SKETCH OF
CONSERVATION EASEMENT
25' WL BUFFER
S21'02'15"E 71.56'
1'30'51 "E 55.54'
3'49'44"W 71.09'
S46.38'11 "W 52.28'
S55'29'29"W 86,50'
S56'49'18"W 34.55'
-S89'20'02"W 92.90' REVISED TO REMOVE WETLAND
NO. 6, 12/15/2017 BKH
Sheet 5 Of 5
File: 16-177 CULPEPPER & TERPENING INC
Date;10-24-2017 -='
-,-�" CONSULTING ENGINEERS I LAND SURVEYORS
Scale; 1"^200' 3 -M SOUTH 25tI,STREET" FORT111FACF., FLRRIDA 349H1
' p 00 P201NE 772-464-3537" FAX 772. 64M97" v�v v. t-g.-,
Tech: BKH I5S SW FI.AGJ,F•.R AVGNLL',"5'I'(IAR'1',FI,LIRII)A 34994
i PHONE 772.22U-3376.1'.2LX 772-464-9497"vw...c�-eng.cnm
\T.17Y or r10PJD.i GLkI I}tulloN Ne. LB a2tl4
Florida Poway & Light Company PAMA P
Interstate Saw Center St. Lucie County, Florida
Document Review
The dual signatory process is an integral part of Environmental Consulting & Technology, Inc.'s
(ECT's) Document Review Policy No. 9.03. All ECT documents undergo technical/peer review
prior to dispatching these documents to any outside entity.
This document has been authored and reviewed by the following employees:
Matthew D. Goff
Author
Signature
January 4, 2018
Date
Liliana Kolluri
Peer Review
{
4
;.-i , /
Signature
_ January 4, 2018
Date
Y:1GDP�i13011160496\STLUCDfMTPA? a$.DOCX-091317 1 At
Florida Power B Light Company PAMMP
Interstate Solar Energy Center St. Lucia County, Florida
Table of Contents
Section Page
1.0 Introduction 1
2.0 Existing Site Conditions 3
3.0 Delineation of Preserve Areas 4
4.0 Barricading Requirements 6
5.0 Prohibited Activities 8
6.0 Management and Maintenance 9
6.1 Invasive and Exotic Vegetation 9
6.2 Supplemental Planting 9
6.3 Removal of Plant Material 10
7.0 Monitoring and Maintenance Plan 11
Appendices
Appendix A Environmental Impact Report for the Interstate Solar
Energy Center
Appendix S—Florida Exotic Pest Plant Council's
2017 List of Invasive Plant Species
.,
YAMPTI3011160496'ST7.11CINTRSTPAMMI'.DOCX--691317 A= Jr
Florida Power A Light Company PAMMP
Interstate Solar Energy Center St. Lucie County, Florida
List of Acronyms and Abbreviations
ECT Environmental Consulting & Technology, Inc.
FPL Florida Power & Light Company
MW megawatt
PAMMP preserve area management and monitoring plan
PV photovoltaic
AMW,r
YAGDP1F130M 60496\STLUCINfRSTPAMW.DOCX--091317 lli
Florida Power & Light Company PAMMP
Interstate Solar Energy Center St. Lucia County, Florida
1.0 Introduction
The proposed Florida Power & Light Company (FPL) Interstate Solar Energy Center is a
74.5-megawatt (MW) solar photovoltaic (PV) energy facility located on approximately 419 acres
in northeastern St. Lucie County (Figure 1). The facility is located in Sections 28 and 33,
Township 34 south, Range 39 east.
This preserve area management and monitoring plan (PAMMP) has been prepared for the
proposed upland and wetland preservation areas on the site. Specifically, this PAMMP addresses
the delineation of the preserve area, prohibited activities, and monitoring and maintenance for
the preserve areas.
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NAL) i9d6 bimemane tlonaa Iasi t-wb uvui teat transverse Mercam
FIGURE 1.
SITE VICINITY
INTERSTATE SOLAR ENERGY CENTER
ST. LUCIE COUNTY, FL
Sources: USGS, 20M ECT, 2018.
2
Florida Power & Light Company PAMMP
Interstate Solar Energy Center St. Lucie County, Florida
2.0 Existing Site Conditions
The majority of the site (286.1 acres, or 53 percent) consists of disturbed or man-made
communities, including improved and unimproved pasture, abandoned agricultural fields, roads,
agricultural ditches, and a large borrow pit. Natural communities found onsite include pine
flatwoods and herbaceous and shrubby wetlands. Descriptions and acreages of each of these
communities, as well as potential site utilization by listed species, have been provided in the
environmental impact report previously submitted to St. Lucie County (Appendix A).
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Y:1®P1F13011160490TLTJCUgTMTPA?AW.DOCX-191317 3
Rorlda Power & Light Company PAMMP
Interstate Solar Energy Center St. Lucie County, Florida
3.0 Delineation of preserve Areas
Figure 2 illustrates the areas to be preserved as part of the Interstate Solar Energy Center
development. These areas include 9.2 acres of freshwater marsh, 0.4 acre of wetland shrub
communities, and 2.7 acres of associated upland buffers.
The wetland preservation areas exceed the 25-percent native plant community requirements of
the St. Lucie County Land Development Regulations, Section 6.02.011). FPL is proposing to
preserve 75 percent of freshwater marsh and 100 percent of wetland shrub communities,
respectively.
Y'.1GDPW1391U160496VSTLi CEiTPSTPAMMP.DOCX-091317 4
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Ronda Power A LON Company PAMMP
Interstate Solar Energy Center St. Lucle County, f• x da
FPL will ensure the preserve areas are protected with physical barriers during clearing and
construction activities in accordance with the following guidelines:
a Barricades (not including silt fencing) will be high visibility orange safety fence
with a final height of at least 4 feet above the ground. Barricades will not be
attached to vegetation.
a Barricades and silt fencing will be upright and maintained intact for the duration of
construction.
a Native vegetation (not approved for removal as part of development plans) will be
retained in their undisturbed state and will be barricaded at or outside the drip line
of the trees.
a Preserve areas will be posted with signage marked, "Preserve Area" (Figure 3).
aAMW
AV
YAMPTI30111604961STLUCnfMTPAMW.DOCX---093337 6 AF
THIS AREA IS A PROTECTED
PRESERVE AREA FOR NATIVE
VEGETATION AND WILDLIFE.
NO ALTERATIONS TO THIS
AREA ARE ALLOWED
WITHOUT PRIOR PERMISSION
FROM
ST. LUCIE COUNTY
(772) 462-2526
NO DUMPING ALLOWED
FIGURE 3,
PRESERVE AREA SIGN DETAIL
source: ECT, 2017.
14"
- 4"X 4"
WOODEN
POST
Environmental
MJLMO�-,f Consulting &
Technology, Inc.
7
RvIds Powar A Light Company PAM W
Inlayidte Solar Energy Center St tude County, Ronda
5.0 Prohibited Activities
Prohibited activities in the preserve areas include, but are not limited to, the following:
• Dumping or placing soil or other substances, such as garbage, trash, and cuttings
• Removing or destroying native trees, shrubs, or other native vegetation
b Planting within the preserve areas except as provided for by permit
i Excavating, dredging, or removing soil materials
• Diking or fencing
f Performance of other activities detrimental to drainage, flood control, water
conservation, erosion control, or fish and wildlife conservation and preservation
Onsite fuel tanks will not be located within 50 feet of a preserve area and will be removed upon
completion of construction work_ Development activities, such as the construction of building
pads for inverters or substations, access paths, or culverts for surface water management, will not
alter the hydrology of adjacent preserve areas, nor will any activities increase non -point source
pollution in the preserves.
Y:IGDYT130111604961STLl3CFN RSTPAMWDOCX--D91717 8
Florida Power & Light Company PAW
Interstate Solar Energy Center St. Lucie County, Florida
Except for approved restoration, management, and maintenance activities, preserve areas will be
left undisturbed. Maintenance of preserve areas will be in accordance with this PAMvIP.
FPL accepts responsibility for perpetual maintenance and management of the preserve areas and
will enforce the conditions of the conservation easement, environmental resource permits, and
other conditions of this PAMMP. Excepting as follows, activities within the preserve areas will
receive prior written approval from St. Lucie County:
• Exotic plant removal and exotic plant maintenance activities
• Supplemental planting of native vegetation
• Removal of dead, diseased, or safety hazard plant material
• Educational activities, such as supervised group tours
Conditions associated with these activities are provided in the following subsections.
6.1 Invasive and Exotic Vegetation
Exotic vegetation in the preserve areas will be removed by the least ecologically damaging
method available. Such methods include roller chopping, hand pulling, hand spading, chainsaw
use, and/or treatment with appropriate herbicide. No debris, such as plant clippings or wood
scraps, will be left in the preserve areas. Exotic species will be removed or treated in accordance
with the project's vegetation removal permit. Exotic and invasive species will be managed in
perpetuity, as necessary. Exotic vegetation includes Category I and II pest plants on the most
recently available Florida Exotic Pest Plant Council list (see Appendix B).
6.2 Supplemental Planting
Supplemental planting of wetlands buffers that have been heavily impacted by ranching activities
and no longer support a native plant community (i.e., the northernmost wetlands surrounded by
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Y1GDYT13011160496\STLUCENTMTPAAC,e.DOCX-091317 9 *�"
Roride Power & Light Company PAMMP
intestate Mar EnaTy Center St. Lucie County, Rodda
pastures) will be performed. Supplemental planting may also be done pursuant to voluntary
environmental enhancement activities. In either circumstance, this will consist of native plant
species indicative of the existing adjacent plant communities. If no adjacent reference
community is present, native plants will be chosen that are appropriate for the existing site
conditions. This will ensure preserve areas maintain appropriate plant associations.
The following table presents recommended plant types, sizes, and spacings for replanting of
wetland buffers. These plants may be substituted as appropriate based on availability or cost.
6.3 Removal of Plant Material
No healthy native plant material will be removed from the preserve areas without prior written
approval from St. Lucie County. Dead or diseased plant material may be removed if the material
creates a safety hazard to facility infrastructure or if the material detracts from the continued
health of the preserve area.
AMW
Y:\Ci"130111 64496\571.i1CU4MTFAM3O.DOCX-091317 10 1
Florida Power & Light Company PAMMP
Interstate Solar EnargyCenter St. Lucie County, Rorlde
7.0 Monitoring and Maintenance Plan
Preserve areas will be monitored annually for the presence of exotic vegetation. Monitoring will
be performed via pedestrian surveys through each of the preserve areas. Monitoring personnel
will note the type, approximate coverage, and locations of exotic vegetation observed during the
survey. The first monitoring event (time zero) will be conducted immediately following site
construction and will be conducted at one-year intervals for a period of five years. Reports will
be provided to St. Lucie County Environmental Resources Department and 1~PL's Operations
and Management team within 30 days of completion of field monitoring and will include
remedial actions, if necessary. The proposed monitoring timeline is as follows:
• Year one monitoring:
January 2019
• Year two monitoring:
January 2020
• Year three monitoring:
January 2021
• Year four monitoring:
January 2022
• Year five monitoring:
January 2023
Exotic and nuisance plant species found within the preserve areas will be treated with herbicide
or physically removed. Routine maintenance will be performed on an as -needed basis following
each monitoring event. The preserve areas will be maintained with less than 5 percent of listed
exotic vegetation in perpetuity.
ANWAMAMW
YAMPT130111 W96LSTLUCDdn5TPAN".DOCX--091317 11
Florida Power & Light Company PAMMP
Interstate Solar Energy Center St Lucie County, 1-7orlda
Appendix A
Environmental Impact Report for the
Interstate Solar Energy Center
Y:1®P)F] 30] V 6N96�STLUCU.TRSTPA.NIN P.1JOCX-091317 ZCI"Fmw
ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT REPORT FOR
THE INTERSTATE SOLAR ENERGY CENTER
This document summarizes the environmental features of the Florida Power & Light Company
(FPL) Interstate Solar Energy Center, located in unincorporated St. Lucie County, Florida. The
proposed Interstate Solar Energy Center is a 74.5-megawatt (MW) solar photovoltaic (PV)
energy facility located upon an approximately 539-acre site in northeastern St. Lucie County
(Figure 1). In accordance with St. Lucie County Land Development Code,
Section 11.02.09(A)(5), this assessment describes the onsite vegetation and wildlife and the
approach used in the design of the facility to avoid and minimize impacts to these natural
resources.
The facility has been designed to minimize impacts to fish and wildlife by utilizing previously
disturbed habitats in the northern portion of the site to the greatest extent practicable. The
Interstate Solar Energy Center layout has been designed to avoid and minimize wetland impacts
to the greatest extent practicable. Approximately 75 percent of the onsite wetlands have been
completely avoided. However, given the distribution of onsite wetland communities, it was not
possible to entirely avoid wetlands without compromising the facility's energy production
capability. The vast majority of impacts will be to low -quality, man-made agricultural ditches.
The facility will use existing roads for access to the greatest extent practicable. Impacts from
access roads were confined to those areas absolutely necessary for proper site access and
security.
Surveys of the facility area have been performed for possible presence of state and federally
listed species. Additionally, existing agency records were reviewed for other known and
historical occurrences. Those species are been addressed with appropriate state and federal
agencies. Additionally, FPL has performed preclearing listed species surveys according to
agency survey protocols in the time of year most likely to observe such species' presence.
Results of these data will be shared with the regulatory agencies to provide for avoidance or
mitigation to any listed species potentially affected by the project.
VEGETATION AND SOILS
Vegetation
Figure 2 presents a Florida Land Use, Cover, and Forms Classification System (FLUCCS) map
compiled from South Florida Water Management District data. The site contains the following
land uses: improved pasture (211), unimproved pasture (212), woodland pasture (213),
ornamentals (243), channelized waterway (512), reservoirs (530), wetland forested mixed (630),
freshwater marshes (641), and roads and highways (814):
Improved Pasture (117.6 acres) ---Actively grazed and mostly treeless grassland
vegetated primarily with bahia grass (Paspalum notatum) and other cattle fodder.
i Unimproved Pasture (29.1 acres --Natural grasslands with herbaceous
groundcover, shrubs such as saw palmetto (Serenoa repens) and wax myrtle
Y:\GDM301\1604961STLUCEqTRSTENVIWACr.DDCX-010418 1
(Myrica cerifera), and widely scattered oak (Quercus spp.), pine (Pinus spp.), and
cabbage palm. (Sabal palmetto) trees.
• Pine Flatwoods 240.2 acres`}---Flatwoods with a semiclosed canopy of slash pine
(Pinus elliotth). Vegetation consists primarily of slash pine, saw palmetto, and
broom grass (Andropogon glomeratus).
• Ornamentals (105.7 acres --Area historically utilized for horticultural production
but now consists of actively grazed pastureland.
• Channelized Waterways/Ditches (19.1 acres --Linear, man-made ditches of
varying widths, depths, and seasonal hydrology. Support a variety of herbaceous
wetland plants, such as soft rush (Juncus effusus), smartweed (Polygonum sp.), and
pennywort (Centella asiatica). Most of these features ultimately connect to larger
drainage ditches that convey water offsite.
• Reservoirs (8.0 acres) —The site contains several man-made, excavated water
bodies. These features were likely made as water sources for cattle or irrigation
and/or as borrow areas. These water bodies are unvegetated, relatively steep -sided,
and have no discernable outfall.
• Wetland Forested Mixed (0.4 acre} --The site contains one small forested wetland.
Tree species found within this wetland include native plants such as laurel oak
(Quercus laurifolia), cabbage palm, and slash pine, as well as the exotic invasive
Melaleuca (Melaleuca quinquenervia). This area is directly connected a larger
freshwater, herbaceous swamp.
• Freshwater Marshes (12.3 acres} Depressional areas with a short to moderate
hydroperiod and dominated by herbaceous groundcover vegetation. Typical
vegetation consists of sawgrass (Cladium sp.), yellow -eyed grass (Sisyrinchium
cal fornicum), broom grass, St. John's wort (Hypericum perforatum), redroot
(Ceanothus americanus), and a wide variety of wetland grasses and sedges.
• Roads and Highways (6.63 acres�—A transportation, communications, and utilities
category that can encompass limited access interstate systems, divided highways
(federal and state), two-lane highways (state), county -maintained roads, graded and
drained roads, and primitive trail systems. This site contains one paved main
entrance road with multiple unpaved, graded roads throughout.
Soils
Figure 2 presents a map depicting U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) Natural Resources
Conservation Service (NRCS) soil types:
• Ankona and Fannton Sands (6.2 acres)— Poorly drained, nearly level soil typically
associated with broad flatwoods. Typically the surface layer is 11 inches thick. The
water table is within a depth of 10 inches for one to four months and between
depths of 10 to 40 inches for six months or more during most years.
ASM
Y:\®PT13011150496\STLUCU4'MT'ENVPOACT,DOCX--f310418 2 Ar
_Arents, 0 to 5-Percent Slopes (9.5 acres} --Consists of soil material dug from
several areas with different kinds of soil. It is used to fill low areas such as sloughs
and depressions. The water table is between depths of 20 and 50 inches for most of
the year. Available water capacity and permeability are variable.
Floridana Sand, Depressional (2.8 acres) --Very poorly drained, nearly level soil
found within wet depressional areas and on low broad flats. Typically, the surface
layer is 21 inches thick. This soil type is ponded for more than six months annually.
Available water capacity is low to medium. Permeability is rapid in the surface and
subsurface layers but slow to very slow in the subsoil.
Nettles and Oldsmar Sands (232.1 acres --Poorly drained, nearly level soil found
on broad flatwoods areas. Typically the surface layer is 11 inches thick. The water
table is within a depth of 10 inches for two to four months during wet seasons and
between depths of 10 to 40 inches for six months or longer in most years. Available
water capacity is low to very low in the surface and subsurface layers and medium
in the subsoil. Permeability is rapid in the surface and subsurface layers and very
slow to slow in the subsoil.
Pepper and Eau Gallie Sands (232.0 acres) --Poorly drained, nearly level soil found
on broad areas of flatwoods. Typically, the surface layer is 9 inches thick. The
water table is within a depth of 10 inches for two to four months during the summer
rainy season and between depths of 10 to 40 inches for six months during most
years. Available water capacity is low in the surface layer, very low in the
subsurface layer, and low to medium in the subsoil. Permeability is rapid in the
surface and subsurface layers but slow to very slow in the subsoil.
Pineda Sand 6.9 acres Poorly drained, nearly level soil in low hammocks; in
broad, poorly defined sloughs; and on flats. Typically the surface layer is sand
b inches thick. The water table is at a depth of less than 10 inches for one to six
months and between depths of 10 and 40 inches for most of the rest of the year.
Available water capacity is very low in the surface and subsurface layers and
moderate in the subsoil. Permeability is rapid in the surface and subsurface layers,
slow to very slow in the subsoil, and moderately rapid to rapid in the substratum.
Tantile and Pomona Sands (44.8 acres) ---Poorly drained, nearly level soil found in
flatwoods. Typically the surface layer is sand approximately 9 inches thick. The
water table is within a depth of 10 inches for two to four months and between
depths of 10 to 40 inches for six months or more during most years. Available water
capacity is low in the surface layer, very low in the subsurface layer, and medium in
the subsoil. Permeability is rapid in the surface and subsurface layers and very slow
in the subsoil.
Water (5.7 acres --Permanently flooded soils.
Y:1®PT13D1\16O496lS1LVCi1VTRSTID?VMPACT.UOQI-119418 3
WETLANDS AND SURFACE WATERS
The presence of wetlands was determined in the field in accordance with Chapter 62-340,
Florida Administrative Code (F.A.C.), and the 1987 U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (USACE)
Field Guide for Wetland Delineation and its Atlantic and Gulf Coastal Plain regional
supplement. Figure 3 illustrates the locations of wetlands and surface waters, which have been
approved by the Florida Department of Environmental Protection (see Appendix A). Natural
wetlands total approximately 12.7 acres, while man-made surface water bodies encompass
approximately another 26.6 acres. These features are state jurisdictional and also assumed to be
federally jurisdictional. Table I provides the acreage and category of each individual wetland.
Table 1. Wetland Types and Acreages on the Interstate Solar Energy Center Property-
25-Foot Buffer*
FDER-Approved
Wetland ID
UMAM Score'
Category$
Acreage
W-1
Not applicable
III
2.79
W-2
0.57
Ili
0.71
W-3
0.57
111
0.5
W-4
0.70
Ill
1.29
W-5
Not applicable
I11
1.63
W-6
Not applicable
III
0.17
W-7A
0.57
III
4.36
W-7B
Not applicable
111
0.43
W-8
0.73
I11
0.6
W-9
0.73
111
0.25
*Required minimum 25-ft buffer per St. Lucie County Comprehensive Plan, Policy 6.1.14.6.
tAn FDEP-approved UMAM score value of "not applicable" indicates wetland was not
impacted; therefore, no assessment was performed.
$Category per St. Lucie County Comprehensive Plan, Policy 6.1.14.1.
Source: ECT, 2017.
The project is being designed to avoid and minimize impacts to wetlands and surface water
bodies to the greatest extent practicable. Existing roads will be used where feasible to minimize
the need for additional ditch crossings. Additionally, the PV arrays are sited to avoid impacts to
the larger wetlands, drainage ditches, and water bodies. The majority of impacts will be to low -
quality, man-made, agricultural ditches.
FPL is proposing 3.16 acres of impact to herbaceous wetlands (freshwater marshes) and
9.58 acres of impact to man-made surface waters (ditches). FPL has proposed to offset those
Y:5MPT1 30111 60496\STLUCngMT£N%r"ACF.DOCX--010418 4
impacts via the purchase of credits from the Basin 22 Mitigation Bank, an accredited mitigation
bank for the impacted drainage basin.
FEDERAL AND STATE PROTECTED SPECIES
The status and potential for occurrence of wildlife species listed as endangered, threatened, or of
special concern in the project areas were determined by literature survey, agency records, agency
websites, the Florida Natural Areas Inventory (FNAI) database (May 2016), the U.S. Fish &
Wildlife Service (USFWS) Information Planning and Conservation database (IPaC) (September
2016), and several field assessments.
Field assessments were conducted by qualified scientists between August 23 and 27,
September 6 and 8, and October 24 and 28, 2016, and between January and March 2017. During
these surveys, listed species or signs thereof, such as tracks, scats, dens, burrows, nests, etc.,
were recorded.
Based on these available data, a total of 12 listed wildlife species were identified as either known
to occur or potentially occurring within the facility area. These include eight birds, three reptiles,
and one mammal. Three state -listed plant species also have the potential to occur within the
facility.
Listed Wildlife
Gopher Tortoise (Gopherus Polyphemus) --Listed as threatened species by FWC and a
candidate species for listing by USFWS. They are typically found within upland habitats
with well -drained, sandy soils, which do occur within the project area. Gopher tortoise
burrows are used by a number of other listed and nonlisted wildlife species. The gopher
tortoise is known to occur within the project area. Biologists recorded a total of 12 gopher
tortoise burrows during the various field assessments.
Specific field surveys for burrows within the facility area will be conducted by FWC-
authorized gopher tortoise agents and their designated assistants. Per FWC requirements,
a 100-percent coverage survey will be completed and submitted within 90 days of the
start of clearing. Tortoises that may be affected by the facility will be relocated from
harm's way to either an on- or offsite recipient area in accordance with FWC permitting
guidelines. A permit from FWC will be obtained prior to construction, and compensatory
mitigation will be provided via a financial contribution to the Wildlife Foundation of
Florida.
Eastern Indigo Snake (Drymarchon couper4—Distinctive large, black snake occurring in
suitable habitats throughout Florida. It has a wide range of habitat preferences and prey
species and requires large tracts of land for survival. Often considered as a gopher tortoise
commensal, it can be found in xeric habitats but also uses more mesic or wetland habitats
for foraging. Suitable habitat is present for this species within the facility. Placement of
the solar array on the site will not preclude indigo snakes from utilizing the facility, as
groundcover vegetation will be maintained beneath the panels and human presence will
be minimal during passive plant operations.
Y:1GDPT1301\16049"TLUCWPRSTENVD&ACr.DOCX-010418 5
Because of the frequent association between eastern indigo snakes and gopher tortoises,
the proposed plan calls for gopher tortoise burrow surveys to be conducted prior to
construction. Snakes discovered inhabiting burrows will be allowed to leave the area on
their own during relocation of tortoises. In addition, USFWS's Standard Protection
Measures for the Eastern Indigo Snake would also be implemented during project
construction. These preconstruction surveys and standard protection measures will aid in
minimizing any adverse impacts to the eastern indigo snake within the facility.
Florida Burrowing Owl Gthene cunicularia)--Prefers open, xeric pastures with low
vegetation. The site contains some suitable habitat in the form of dry pastures, and the
Florida Natural Areas Inventory (FNAI) lists this species as potentially occurring within
the matrix units overlying the site. However, this species was not observed during the
wildlife surveys, and available Fish and Wildlife Research Institute (FWRI) data do not
contain any records of this species within the vicinity of the project. Therefore, no
impacts to this species are anticipated from the proposed facility.
Little Blue Heron (EQretta caerulea) and Tricolored Heron („gretta tricolor)--State-
threatened wading bird species found in suitable wetland habitats throughout Florida.
Foraging occurs in shallow freshwater, brackish, and saltwater habitats. Both species
breed in colonial nesting sites with other wading and water bird species. There are several
freshwater marshes and man-made ditches within the facility that are likely used for
foraging by these species, and both species were observed foraging within drainage
ditches during the field assessment. FWC's Breeding Atlas does not contain any records
of these birds breeding in the vicinity of the facility. So, these birds are known to utilize
the facility as foraging habitat but are unlikely to nest there.
Florida Sandhill Crane (Grus canadensis pratensis} Listed as threatened by FWC. The
sandhill crane prefers freshwater marshes for nesting and pastures, wet prairies, or farm
fields for foraging. Both of these habitats can be found within the facility, although no
individuals were observed either nesting or foraging during the field assessment. Spring
nesting surveys will be conducted to ascertain any nesting of this bird within the natural
wetlands onsite. If nesting is confirmed, FPL will propose appropriate conservation
measures in consultation with FWC.
Wood Stork (Mycteria ameri-ana)---Threatened species as listed by USFWS. This large
bird is primarily associated with freshwater and estuarine habitats for nesting, roosting,
and foraging. Wood storks typically construct nests in medium to tall trees that occur in
stands located either in swamps or on islands surrounded by relatively broad expanses of
open water. They are found across much of peninsular Florida. Wood storks tend to use
the same colony sites over many years, as long as the sites remain undisturbed, and
sufficient feeding habitat remains in the surrounding wetlands. There are no known
nesting colonies within 0.47 mile of the facility, though individuals of the species might
occasionally be found foraging in marshes and ditches there. In south Florida, the wood
stork core foraging area (CFA) is an 18.6-mile radius around active nesting colonies
where storks may likely forage. According to data provided by USFWS, the project
intersects with three wood stork CFAs: Cypress Creek Bluefield Road (616047), North
Fork St. Lucie River (616151), and Wabasso (no Atlas number).
Y:\CDP1F13011160496'STLUCAVMTENV"ACP.DOCX---D10418 6 A=900V AW
Development of the Interstate Solar Energy Center will entail unavoidable impacts to
suitable foraging habitat (SFH), specifically short hydroperiod period freshwater marshes
and agricultural ditches. FPL is proposing to compensate for these impacts to SFH via the
Basin 22 mitigation bank, which offers herbaceous wetland credits within the same basin
as the project impacts. Impacts to higher quality, long hydroperiod SFH, in particular the
two drainage canals that cross the facility, will be avoided. The facility stormwater design
features approximately 9.2 acres of swales that would be expected to offer similar
foraging habitat to and partially compensate for the 9.6 acres of impacted agricultural
ditches.
Audubon's Crested Caracara (Caracara plancus audubonii�- Listed as a threatened
species by USFWS. This raptor is present in Central and South Florida, including
St. Lucie County. Caracaras commonly occur in dry or wet prairie areas with scattered
cabbage palms or in lightly wooded areas of scattered saw palmetto, scrub oaks, and
cypress. Caracaras are highly opportunistic in their feeding habits, eating carrion and
capturing live prey. The facility contains both suitable nesting and foraging habitat for
this species and is within the USFWS consultation area.
FPL has conducted surveys during the 2016-2017 breeding season in accordance with the
USFWS Crested Caracara Survey Protocol. No caracaras were observed during these
formal protocol surveys; therefore, FPL assumes no nesting is occurring within a critical
distance of the facility. Construction of the facility is not expected to considerably alter
the quality of foraging habitat, as groundcover vegetation will be reestablished under the
solar array.
Everglade Snail Kite Rostrhamus sociabilis plumbeus)7 -Federally endangered bird
preferring habitats consisting of slow -moving water with emergent vegetation, such as
maidencane or sawgrass. Nesting almost always occurs in shrubs or small trees over
water. This species is typically found in the Lake Okeechobee area southward through the
Everglades. This species was not observed at any time during the field assessments. The
facility is located outside the critical habitat for this species, and the facility and
surrounding areas lack nesting habitat. As such, there is only a low likelihood of it to
occur on or within a critical distance of the facility. Impact to suitable foraging habitat,
including the littoral area of the large borrow pond and the two large drainage ditches,
will be avoided.
Florida Scrub -Jay Ljphelocoma coerulescens)--The Florida scrub jay generally occurs
on well -drained sandy soils within peninsular Florida. Marginally suitable habitat for the
Florida scrub jay can be found in the facility. As such, species -specific surveys were
conducted for the Florida scrub jay in October 2016. Within potentially suitable Florida
scrub jay habitats, playback stations were spaced at approximately 0.1-mile intervals to
ensure adequate coverage. This exercise resulted in a total of 13 playback stations.
Suitable scrub jay habitat was only present within the southern portion of the facility.
Surveys were performed at these locations by broadcasting a high -quality tape recording
of Florida scrub -jay territorial scolding in an attempt to attract the jays. The recording
included clear examples of typical scolds. Experienced biologists broadcasted the calls at
each station for at least I minute in the four cardinal directions around the playback
YiIGDP1F1301\16049OTLUCI gMTENVWACT.DOCX--010419 7
station, emphasizing any direction in which low -growing oak scrub is the predominant
vegetation. Each playback station was surveyed for five consecutive days.
No scrub jays were observed or heard during the course of the formal survey effort, nor
during any other field surveys.
Red -cockaded Woodpecker (Leuconotopicus borealis) --This species is listed as
endangered by USFWS. Pine -dominated pine/hardwood stands, with a low or sparse
understory and ample old -growth pines, constitute primary red -cockaded woodpecker
nesting and roosting habitat. Nest and roost cavities are almost always excavated in old -
age living pines, particularly longleaf (Pinus palustris) and slash pines. This species is
still widely distributed in the state, but substantial populations now occur only in the
Panhandle (accounting for approximately 75 percent of the total population in Florida);
elsewhere, populations are relatively small and disjunct.
The pine flatwoods on the southern portion of the property do provide suitable habitat for
the red -cockaded woodpecker. A tree inventory was produced for the property, and a total
of 2,164 slash pine trees with a 12-inch or greater diameter at breast height were
recorded. No longleaf pines were recorded. During collection of these data, biologists
examined each tree individually for the presence of nest cavities. No next cavities were
observed, nor were any red -cockaded woodpeckers observed during the field assessments.
Further, no database occurrence records for this species exist within 30 miles of the
facility site. As such, the site can be considered unoccupied.
Sherman's Fox Sguirrel (&iurus niger shermani'�--FWC listed as a species of special
concern. This squirrel prefers dry pine flatwoods, xeric oak, or sandhill communities but
will inhabit pastures and other open disturbed habitats with scattered pines and oaks.
Suitable habitat for this species exists within the project site; however, no fox squirrels
were observed during the field assessments. It is not likely the project will affect the
Sherman's fox squirrel, but spring surveys for potential nesting of this species will be
conducted. If nesting is confirmed, FPL will propose appropriate conservation measures
in consultation with FWC.
Listed Plant Species
Three state -listed plant species were identified as having a low potential to occur at the project
site: Piedmont jointgrass (Coelorachis tuberculosa), celestial lily (Nemastylis floridana), and
redmargin zephyrlily (Zephyranthes simpsonii). Habitat is present within the site for these three
species. None of these species have been observed during the field assessments; therefore,
impacts to these listed plant species are not expected.
Tree Surveys
The proposed project will require submittal of a vegetation removal application to the St. Lucie
County Environmental Resources Department prior to construction.
There are regulated trees scattered throughout the property. A tree survey was conducted as
required for St. Lucie County to identify protected trees within the development footprint. On the
Y:\CDPW1301\160496ZTLUCU4MTENVROACT_DOCX--DID419 8
entire FPL-owned site, 2,687 trees were identified as being of a size and species to meet the
mitigation threshold for St. Lucie County (Table 2). These included cabbage palms of a size
larger than 10 feet clear trunk, slash pine greater that 12 inches in diameter at breast height (dbh),
live oak (Quercus virginiana) greater than 12 inches dbh, bald cypress (Taxodium distichum)
greater than 12 inches dbh, and laurel oak greater than 12 inches dbh (Figure 4). The total dbh of
mitigation threshold hardwood and pine trees to be removed is 19,331.5 inches, and 212 cabbage
palms would be removed. To satisfy the tree mitigation requirements of Section 6.00.05D, St.
Lucie County Land Development Code, FPL has agreed to convey the southernmost 120 acres of
their Interstate property to St. Lucie County.
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Appendix A
FPL Interstate Solar Energy Center
Environmental Resource Permit
FDEP Permit No. 56-0353255-001-EI
YAGDPPI301116049615TLUCRaWTENVRAPACr,DOCX-0104IS AEC 1
"'�ehta1 p%
Florida Department of
Environmental Protection
Southeast District Office
3301 Gun Club Road, MSC 7210-1
West Palm Beach, Florida 33406
561-681-6600
Project Name: FPL Interstate Solar Energy Center
Permittee:
Florida Power & Light Company (FPL)
c/o Michael Sole, VP, Environmental Services
700 Universe Boulevard JES/JB
Email: michael.soieg,fpl.com
Rick Scott
Governor
Carlos Lopez-Cantera
Lt. Governor
Ryan E. Matthews
Interim Secretary
Authorized Agents:
Environmental Consulting and Technology, Inc. Johnson Engineering
c/o Matthew Goff c/o Ricardo Acosta
Email: m off ectinc.com RAgjohnsoneng.corn
Environmental Resource Permit - Granted
State-owned Submerged Lands Authorization -- Not Applicable
U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Authorization — Separate Corps Authorization
Permit No.: 56-0353255-001-EI
Permit Issuance Date: May 31, 2017
Permit Construction Phase Expiration Date: May 31, 2022
Environmental Resource Permit
Permit No.: 56-0353255-001-EI
PROJECT LOCATION
The project authorized by this Permit is located on Aico Road, Ft. Pierce, in St. Lucie County
(Sections 28, 33 Township 34 South, Range 39 East), (Latitude N 27' 29' 11 ", Longitude W 80° 26'
31 ").
PROJECT DESCRIPTION
This permit authorizes construction of a 74.5-megawatt (MW) solar photovoltaic energy facility in
St. Lucie County. The FPL Interstate Solar Energy Center will consist of solar photovoltaic panels
with inverters, transformers, a collector substation, unpaved access pathways, and an approximately
550-foot long overhead transmission line interconnection to FPL's existing Emerson -Treasure 230
kV line on approximately 539-acre parcel containing both man -altered and natural habitats.
The project will cause 3.16 acres of adverse impacts to herbaceous wetlands and 9.58 acres of adverse
impacts to manmade surface waters (ditches). To offset these unavoidable adverse impacts, the
permittee will purchase 3.94 herbaceous wetland credits from the Basin 22 Mitigation Bank. The
Basin 22 Mitigation Bank is located in the same drainage basin (Basin 22-Central Indian River
Lagoon) as the proposed impacts. The permittee shall submit proof of purchase of the required
mitigation credits prior to impacting the wetlands.
SURFACE WATER MANAGEMENT SYSTEM
The Facility is located on a 539-acre site, of which approximately 485.9 acres will be utilized for the
solar array installation. In the pre -developed state, the project site is divided into three areas,
delineated by two drainage canals that run from east to west and are controlled by the FPFWCD. The
north and central portions are currently used for agricultural purposes and discharge offshe into the
canals via culverts. The southern portion of the site consists of unused land as is not connected to the
canals. The site is cut-off from offshe flows entering it due to existing perimeter dikes and canals
blocking any off -site flows from entering the site.
In the post -development condition, the site has been divided into seven basins. There are no proposed
solar facilities within Basin 7 or the southern portions of Basins 5 and 6. The basins will discharge to
the Canals 18 and 19 of the FPFWCD.
Water Quality Treatment Summary: The solar field area will be considered undisturbed area and
will not be counted as part of the disturbed area for the treatment volume calculations. The disturbed
areas comprising of the proposed roads, inverter pads and the switchyard will be utilized for water
quality calculations. The requisite water quality requirements are summarized in the table below.
Impervious
Volume
Volume
Pervious
Area
Treatment Required
Provided
Basin
Area
(Ac)
Method (Ac-ft)
(Ac-ft)
Ac
Project Site
471.5
14.4
Dry Retention 1.50
5.41
Project Name: FPL Interstate Solar Energy Center
Permit No.: 56-0353255-001 EI
Page 2 of 10
Discharge Information:
The required treatment volume to be retained will be reached by utilizing the proposed elevated roads
as berms and the area behind them as retention areas before the flows are released through control
structures to the existing drainage canals. Ultimate discharge is to the Canals 18 and 19 of the
FPFWCD.
AUTHORIZATIONS
Environmental Resource Permit
The Department has determined that the activity qualifies for an Environmental Resource Permit.
Therefore, the Environmental Resource Permit is hereby granted, pursuant to Part IV of Chapter 373,
Florida Statutes (F.S.), and Chapter 62-330, Florida Administrative Code (F.A.C.).
SovereigZ Submerged Lands Authorization
As staff to the Board of Trustees of the Internal Improvement Trust Fund (Board of Trustees), the
Department has determined the activity is not on submerged lands owned by the State of Florida.
Therefore, your project is not subject to the requirements of Chapter 253, F.S., or Rule 18-21, F.A.C.
Federal Authorization
Your proposed activity as outlined on your notice and attached drawings does not qualify for Federal
authorization pursuant to the State Programmatic General Permit and a separate permit or
authorization may be required from the Corps. A copy of your permit application has been forwarded
to the Corps for their review. The Corps will issue their authorization directly to you or contact you
if additional information is needed. If you have not heard from the Corps within 30 days from the
date your application was received at the local FDEP Office, contact the Corps at the Cocoa Beach
Regulatory Field Office at (321) 504-3771, for status and further information. Failure to obtain Corps
authorization prior to construction could subject you to federal enforcement action by that agency.
Authority for review - an agreement with the USACOE entitled "Coordination Agreement Between
the U. S. Army Corps of Engineers (Jacksonville District) and the Florida Department of
Environmental Protection, or Duly Authorized Designee, State Programmatic General Permit",
Section 10 of the Rivers and Harbor Act of 1899, and Section 404 of the Clean Water Act.
Coastal Zane Management
Issuance of this authorization also constitutes a finding of consistency with Florida's Coastal Zone
Management Program, as required by Section 307 of the Coastal Zone Management Act.
Water Quali1y Certification
This permit also constitutes a water quality certification under Section 401 of the Clean Water Act,
33 U.S.C. 1341.
Other Authorizations
You are advised that authorizations or permits for this activity may be required by other federal, state,
regional, or local entities including but not limited to local governments or municipalities. This
permit does not relieve you from the requirements to obtain all other required permits or
authorizations.
Project Name: FPL Interstate Solar Energy Center
Permit No.: 56-0353255-001-E1
Page 3of10
The activity described may be conducted only in accordance with the terms, conditions and
attachments contained in this document. Issuance and granting of the permit and authorizations
herein do not infer, nor guarantee, nor imply that future permits, authorizations, or modifications will
be granted by the Department.
PERMIT
The activities described must be conducted in accordance with:
• The Specific Conditions
• The General Conditions
• The limits, conditions and locations of work shown in the attached drawings
• The term limits of this authorization
You are advised to read and understand these conditions and drawings prior to beginning the
authorized activities, and to ensure the work is conducted in conformance with all the terms,
conditions, and drawings herein. If you are using a contractor, the contractor also should read and
understand these conditions and drawings prior to beginning any activity. Failure to comply with
these conditions, including any mitigation requirements, shall be grounds for the Department to
revoke the permit and authorization and to take appropriate enforcement action.
Operation of the facility is not authorized except when determined to be in conformance with all
applicable rules and this permit as described herein.
SPECIFIC CONDITIONS- PROJECT FORMS & ATTACHMENTS
(1) The "Florida EPPC's 2015 Invasive Plant Species List" which can be downloaded at
hqp://www.fiep2c.org/list/2015FLEPPCLIST-LARGEFORMAT-FINAL.pdf; and DEP forms 62-
330.310(3), 62-330.310(1); 62-330.310(2); 62-330.340(1); and 62-330.350(1), which may be
downloaded at http://www.do.state.tl.us/water/wetlands/erp/forms.htm become part of this permit.
If the permittee does not have access to the Internet, please contact the Department at (561) 681-6600
to request the aforementioned forms and/or document(s).
SPECIFIC CONDITIONS - PRIOR TO CONSTRUCTION
(2) After selection of the contractor to perform the authorized activities and prior to the
initiation of any work authorized by this permit, the permittee (or authorized agent) and the contractor
shall attend a pre -construction conference with a representative of the Department. It shall be the
responsibility of the permittee to contact this project's Compliance Project Manager, Jonathan
Pempek, by email Jonathan.Pempekndep.state.fl.us, or by phone (561) 681-6601, to schedule the
pre -construction conference. If the assigned Compliance Project Manager cannot be reached, the
permittee shall contact the ERP Program Compliance/Enforcement section by phone (561) 681-6600,
to schedule the pre -construction conference.
SPECIFIC CONDITIONS — MITIGATION
(3) To offset unavoidable impacts to 3.16 acres of wetlands and 9.58 acres of surface
waters and prior to any construction activities, the permittee shall submit documentation reflecting
that the 3.94 herbaceous mitigation credits have been purchased from the Basin 22-Central Indian
River Lagoon mitigation bank.
Project Name: FPL Interstate Solar Energy Center
Permit No.: 56-0353255-00I-EI
Page 4 of 10
SPECIFIC CONDITIONS — CONSTRUCTION ACTIVITIES
(4) The surface water management system shall be constructed and operated as depicted
in the attached drawings. Existing roadways and proposed access paths shall be used for access.
SPECIFIC CONDITIONS — OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE ACTIVITIES
(5) Florida Power and Light shall be responsible for the operation and maintenance of the
stormwater management system. The drainage structures and features shall be routinely inspected to
ensure adequate performance. A maintenance schedule shall be implemented to ensure that the
stormwater management system is functioning as designed.
GENERAL CONDITIONS FOR INDIVIDUAL PERMITS
The following general conditions are binding on all individual permits issued under chapter 62-330,
F.A.C., except where the conditions are not applicable to the authorized activity, or where the
conditions must be modified to accommodate project -specific conditions.
(1) All activities shall be implemented following the plans, specifications and
performance criteria approved by this permit. Any deviations must be authorized in a permit
modification in accordance with Rule 62-330.315, F.A.C. Any deviations that are not so authorized
may subject the permittee to enforcement action and revocation of the permit under Chapter 373, F.S.
(2) A complete copy of this permit shall be kept at the work site of the permitted activity
during the construction phase, and shall be available for review at the work site upon request by the
Agency staff. The permittee shall require the contractor to review the complete permit prior to
beginning construction.
(3) Activities shall be conducted in a manner that does not cause or contribute to violations
of state water quality standards. Performance -based erosion and sediment control best management
practices shall be installed immediately prior to, and be maintained during and after construction as
needed, to prevent adverse impacts to the water resources and adjacent lands. Such practices shall be
in accordance with the State of Florida Erosion and Sediment Control Designer and Reviewer Manual
(Florida Department of Environmental Protection and Florida Department of Transportation June
2007), and the Florida Stormwater Erosion and Sedimentation Control Inspector's Manual (Florida
Department of Environmental Protection, Nonpoint Source Management Section, Tallahassee,
Florida, July 2008), which are both incorporated by reference in subparagraph 62-330.050(9)(b)5.,
F.A.C., unless a project -specific erosion and sediment control plan is approved or other water quality
control measures are required as part of the permit.
(4) At least 48 hours prior to beginning the authorized activities, the permittee shall submit
to the Agency a fully executed Form 62-330.350(1), "Construction Commencement Notice,"
[October 1, 2013j, which is incorporated by reference in paragraph 62-330.350(1)(d), F.A.C.,
indicating the expected start and completion dates. A copy of this form may be obtained from the
Agency, as described in subsection 62-330.010(5), F.A.C. If available, an Agency website that fulfills
this notification requirement may be used in lieu of the form.
(5) Unless the permit is transferred under Rule 62-330.340, F.A.C., or transferred to an
operating entity under Rule 62-330.310, F.A.C., the permittee is liable to comply with the plans, terms
and conditions of the permit for the life of the project or activity.
Project Name: FPL Interstate Solar Energy Center
Permit No.: 56-0353255-001 EI
Page 5 of 10
(6) Within 30 days after completing construction of the entire project, or any independent
portion of the project, the permittee shall provide the following to the Agency, as applicable:
a. For an individual, private single-family residential dwelling unit, duplex, triplex, or quadruplex —
"Construction Completion and Inspection Certification for Activities Associated With a Private
Single -Family Dwelling Unit" [Form 62-330.310(3)]; or
b. For all other activities — "As -Built Certification and Request for Conversion to Operational Phase"
[Form 62-330.310(1)].
c. If available, an Agency website that fulfills this certification requirement may be used in lieu of the
form.
(7) If the final operation and maintenance entity is a third party:
a. Prior to sales of any lot or unit served by the activity and within one year of permit issuance, or
within 30 days of as- built certification, whichever comes first, the permittee shall submit, as
applicable, a copy of the operation and maintenance documents (see sections 12.3 thru 12.3.3 of
Volume 1) as filed with the Department of State, Division of Corporations and a copy of any
easement, plat, or deed restriction needed to operate or maintain the project, as recorded with the
Clerk of the Court in the County in which the activity is located.
b. Within 30 days of submittal of the as- built certification, the permittee shall submit "Request for
Transfer of Environmental Resource Permit to the Perpetual Operation Entity" [Form 62-
330.310(2)] to transfer the permit to the operation and maintenance entity, along with the
documentation requested in the form. If available, an Agency website that fulfills this transfer
requirement may be used in lieu of the form.
(8) The permittee shall notify the Agency in writing of changes required by any other
regulatory agency that require changes to the permitted activity, and any required modification of this
permit must be obtained prior to implementing the changes.
(9) This permit does not:
a. Convey to the permittee any property rights or privileges, or any other rights or privileges other
than those specified herein or in Chapter 62-330, F.A.C.;
b. Convey to the permittee or create in the permittee any interest in real property;
c. Relieve the permittee from the need to obtain and comply with any other required federal, state,
and local authorization, law, rule, or ordinance; or
d. Authorize any entrance upon or work on property that is not owned, held in easement, or controlled
by the permittee.
(10) Prior to conducting any activities on state-owned submerged lands or other lands of the
state, title to which is vested in the Board of Trustees of the Internal Improvement Trust Fund, the
permittee must receive all necessary approvals and authorizations under Chapters 253 and 258, F.S.
Written authorization that requires formal execution by the Board of Trustees of the Internal
Improvement Trust Fund shall not be considered received until it has been fully executed.
(11) The permittee shall hold and save the Agency harmless from any and all damages, claims,
or liabilities that may arise by reason of the construction, alteration, operation, maintenance, removal,
abandonment or use of any project authorized by the permit.
Project Name: FPL Interstate Solar Energy Center
Permit No,: 56-0353255-001-EI
Page 6 of 10
(12) The permittee shall notify the Agency in writing:
a. Immediately if any previously submitted information is discovered to be inaccurate; and
b. Within 30 days of any conveyance or division of ownership or control of the property or the
system, other than conveyance via a long-term lease, and the new owner shall request transfer of
the permit in accordance with Rule 62-330.340, F.A.C. This does not apply to the sale of lots or
units in residential or commercial subdivisions or condominiums where the stormwater
management system has been completed and converted to the operation phase.
(13) Upon reasonable notice to the permittee, Agency staff with proper identification shall
have permission to enter, inspect, sample and test the project or activities to ensure conformity with the
plans and specifications authorized in the permit.
(14) If any prehistoric or historic artifacts, such as pottery or ceramics, stone tools or metal
implements, dugout canoes, or any other physical remains that could be associated with Native American
cultures, or early colonial or American settlement are encountered at any time within the project site area,
work involving subsurface disturbance in the immediate vicinity of such discoveries shall cease. The
permittee or other designee shall contact the Florida Department of State, Division of Historical
Resources, Compliance and Review Section, at (850) 245-6333 or (800) 847-7278, as well as the
appropriate permitting agency office. Such subsurface work shall not resume without verbal or written
authorization from the Division of Historical Resources. If unmarked human remains are encountered,
all work shall stop immediately and notification shall be provided in accordance with Section 872.05,
F.S.
(15) Any delineation of the extent of a wetland or other surface water submitted as part of the
permit application, including plans or other supporting documentation, shall not be considered binding
unless a specific condition of this permit or a formal determination under Rule 62-330.201, F.A.C.,
provides otherwise.
(16) The permittee shall provide routine maintenance of all components of the stormwater
management system to remove trapped sediments and debris. Removed materials shall be disposed of in
a landfill or other uplands in a manner that does not require a permit under Chapter 62-330, F.A.C., or
cause violations of state water quality standards.
(17) This permit is issued based on the applicant's submitted information that reasonably
demonstrates that adverse water resource -related impacts will not be caused by the completed permit
activity. If any adverse impacts result, the Agency will require the permittee to eliminate the cause, obtain
any necessary permit modification, and take any necessary corrective actions to resolve the adverse
impacts.
(18) A Recorded Notice of Environmental Resource Permit may be recorded in the county
public records in accordance with subsection 62-330.090(7), F.A.C. Such notice is not an encumbrance
upon the property.
NOTICE OF RIGHTS
This action is final and effective on the date filed with the Clerk of the Department unless a petition
for an administrative hearing is timely filed under Sections 120.569 and 120.57, F.S., before the
Project Name: FPL Interstate Solar Energy Center
Permit No.: 56-0353255-001-EI
Page 7of10
deadline for filing a petition. On the filing of a timely and sufficient petition, this action will not be
final and effective until further order of the Department. Because the administrative hearing process
is designed to formulate final agency action, the hearing process may result in a modification of the
agency action or even denial of the application.
Petition for Administrative Hearing
A person whose substantial interests are affected by the Department's action may petition for an
administrative proceeding (hearing) under Sections 120,569 and 120.57, F.S. Pursuant to Rule 28-
106.201, F.A.C., a petition for an administrative hearing must contain the following information:
(a) The name and address of each agency affected and each agency's file or identification
number, if known;
(b) The name, address, any email address, any facsimile number, and telephone number
of the petitioner; the name, address, and telephone number of the petitioner's representative, if any,
which shall be the address for service purposes during the course of the proceeding; and an
explanation of how the petitioner's substantial interests are or will be affected by the agency
determination;
(c) A statement of when and how the petitioner received notice of the agency decision;
(d) A statement of all disputed issues of material fact. If there are none, the petition must
so indicate;
(e) A concise statement of the ultimate facts alleged, including the specific facts that the
petitioner contends warrant reversal or modification of the agency's proposed action;
(f) A statement of the specific rules or statutes that the petitioner contends require reversal
or modification of the agency's proposed action, including an explanation of how the alleged facts
relate to the specific rules or statutes; and
(g) A statement of the relief sought by the petitioner, stating precisely the action that the
petitioner wishes the agency to take with respect to the agency's proposed action.
The petition must be filed (received by the Clerk) in the Office of General Counsel of the Department
at 3900 Commonwealth Boulevard, Mail Station 35, Tallahassee, Florida 32399-3000. Also, a copy
of the petition shall be mailed to the applicant at the address indicated above at the time of filing.
Time Period for Filing a Petition
In accordance with Rule 62-110.106(3), F.A.C., petitions for an administrative hearing by the
applicant must be filed within 21 days of receipt of this written notice. Petitions filed by any persons
other than the applicant, and other than those entitled to written notice under Section 120.60(3), F.S.,
must be filed within 21 days of publication of the notice or within 21 days of receipt of the written
notice, whichever occurs first. Under Section 120.60(3), F.S., however, any person who has asked
the Department for notice of agency action may file a petition within 21 days of receipt of such notice,
regardless of the date of publication. The failure to file a petition within the appropriate time period
shall constitute a waiver of that person's right to request an administrative determination (hearing)
under Sections 120.569 and 120.57, F.S., or to intervene in this proceeding and participate as a party
to it. Any subsequent intervention (in a proceeding initiated by another party) will be only at the
discretion of the presiding officer upon the filing of a motion in compliance with Rule 28-106.205,
F.A.C.
Extension of Time
Project Name: FPL Interstate Solar Energy Center
Permit No.: 56-0353255-001-EI
Page 8of10
Under Rule 62-110.106(4), F.A.C., a person whose substantial interests are affected by the
Department's action may also request an extension of time to file a petition for an administrative
hearing. The Department may, for good cause shown, grant the request for an extension of time.
Requests for extension of time must be filed with the Office of General Counsel of the Department at
3900 Commonwealth Boulevard, Mail Station 35, Tallahassee, Florida 32399-3000, before the
applicable deadline for filing a petition for an administrative hearing. A timely request for extension
of time shall toll the running of the time period for filing a petition until the request is acted upon.
Mediation
Mediation is not available in this proceeding.
FLAWAC Review
The applicant, or any party within the meaning of sections 373.114(1)(a) or 373.4275, Florida
Statutes, may also seek appellate review of this order before the Land and Water Adjudicatory
Commission under section 373.114(1) or 373.4275, Florida Statutes. Requests for review before the
Land and Water Adjudicatory Commission must be filed with the Secretary of the Commission and
served on the Department within 20 days from the date when this order is filed with the Clerk of the
Department.
Any Party to this Order has the right to seek judicial review of the Order Pursuant to Section 120.68,
F.S., by the filing of a Notice of Appeal pursuant to Rule 9.110, Florida Rules of the Appellate
Procedure, with the clerk of the Department in the Office of General Counsel, 3900 Commonwealth
Boulevard, Mail Station 35, Tallahassee, Florida 32399-3000; and by filing a copy of the Notice of
Appeal accompanied by the applicable filing fees with the appropriate District Court of Appeal. The
Notice of Appeal must be filed within 30 days from the date this Order is filed with the clerk of the
Department.
Judicial Review
Once this decision becomes final, any party to this action has the right to seek judicial review pursuant to
Section 120.68, F.S., by filing a Notice of Appeal pursuant to Rules 9.110 and 9.190, Florida Rules of
Appellate Procedure, with the Clerk of the Department in the Office of General Counsel, 3900
Commonwealth Boulevard, M.S. 35, Tallahassee, Florida 32399-3000; and by filing a copy of the Notice
of Appeal accompanied by the applicable filing fees with the appropriate District Court of Appeal. The
Notice of Appeal must be filed within 30 days from the date this action is filed with the Clerk of the
Department.
Executed in Palm Beach County, Florida.
STATE OF FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION
F
1
Project Name: FPL Interstate Solar Energy Center
Permit No.: 56-0353255-001-EI
Page 9 of 10
Diane Pupa
Program Administrator - Permitting and Waste Cleanup
Southeast District
Attachments:
Project Drawings and Design Specs., 10 pages
Florida EPPC's 2015 Invasive Plant Species List, 6 pages, can be downloaded at
http://www.ileppc.org/list/201 SFLEPPCLIST-LARGEFORMAT-FINAL.pdf
As -built Certification and Request for Conversion to Operational Phase Form 62-330.310(1)*
Request for Transfer to the Perpetual Operation Entity Form 62-330.310(2)*
Request to Transfer Permit Form 62-330.340(1)*
Commencement Notice Form 62-330.350(1)*
*Can be downloaded at: http://www,dep.state.fl.us/water/wetlands/erp/forms.htm
CERTIFICATE OF SERVICE
The undersigned duly designated deputy clerk hereby certifies that this permit and all copies were
sent on the filing date below to the following listed persons:
FDEP — Diane Pupa, Monica Sovacool, Jonathan Pempek, Indar Jagnarine, Rachel Hickey
Irene Sadowski, USACOE- Cocoa Beach, cgrpsiaxreg_a�usace.army.miI
Environmental Consulting and Technology, Inc., Matthew Goff - mgoffAectinc.com
Johnson Engineering, Ricardo Acosta - RAniohnsonen .com
FPL, Danielle Hall - Dan elle.Hall(?fpl.com
FILING AND ACKNOWLEDGMENT
FILED, on this date, pursuant to Section 120.52, F. S., with the designated Department Clerk,
receipt of which is hereby acknowledged.
Clerk
May 31, 2017
Date
Project Name:1~PL Interstate Solar Energy Center
Permit No.: 56-0353255-001-EI
Page 10 of 10
PROPOSED DRAINAGE PLANS
FOR
FPL INTERSTATE SOLAR ENERGY C]
FOR "C, N T O
FLORIDA POWER & LIGHT C .
ST. LUCIE COUNTY, FLO � �'
W Permit Number
SECTIONS 28 & 33 , TOWNSHIP 34 SOVT I, RANGE 39 'r A 56-0353255-001-EI
INAPX Of PLANS
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{mg NlNly ( Y. EL vARIEs FAnt Permit Number v'
(INV. EL VARR'.6 FROM O.• sI2P T6' t fa' AT CONTROL
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20.55
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76
76
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PROPOSED PY LAYOUT
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PROPERTY LINE
____.................. --t-'—___'__^'—'_'__—'____—'__
1cp Permit Number
GENERAL NOTES
00
LrQrNQ
PROPOSED GRAVEL RD,
M
PROPOSED PV LAYOUT
ClG
Florida Power & Light Company PAMMP
Interstate Solar Energy Center St. Lucie County, Florida
i' $
Florida Exotic Pest Plant Council's
2017 List of Invasive Plant Species
V:1CDP1F 13011160496LST LUCINTR55PAMMP.➢OCX-091317
CATEGORY II (condaaed)
sae
scientific Name•'
Common Noe
list Zoaa
rradmwrda spatha<m
ayater plain
C, s
(Bianca �nch«_w Wwro dissalar)
.
7nbuhts eisroidss
_ pw,cnuc vine, burr -nut
_ ]J, C, 5
1rYea vsf fin ...
dingle -leaf thoaa ucs
C, 5
Wad,a�sanb>abatsu
Was}utspon 6n paw
C,5
4Vua rtaerssu
f�ix,rse vI l[,i0
N, C
XanEhasama sagiitifonvm
_ matas,gy eleplv,et ins
N, 45,
Recent changes to plant Harries .
Old Name
New Name
Akuraafardii
-4trrudafordd
Ariwo104wh0anal-
AmWbdiiadegana .
Bead mi muh a
thacFl??xuava .
H&;t,i+s tauw4 s -
7d4arisi0hacq+a
m4adyaaa angaw-cad
- Dolichanrb'a ung W-0h
Melokuc4 yimlaalis -.
Cnllia3tmon vismnatis
Panicum rwdmum
-iJrschlaatsgciasa -
Phymatwprpsawlopcndria
Mivoimum gra—
sapiumsabtfernm
7riaatiwaebifaa
Wedcliut&ba4a -
_ SpiugadiraJa odahato, .
Current nomenclature can be found at
ftotida.plantad".ustedu
••Plant wines arc those kshed m •Guide to Vascular Plants
eG Florida 3ldrd Edition. Riclara P Wunderlin and Bruce
Fi cwh. University of nenda Press. 2011, Plant moss
Gn parandtesrs ire synortya�s or misapplied names that have
commonly o,m_ n the iitcratar< andtor indieue a recent
name change. Not all synonyms are listed.
For more information on invasive
exotic plants, including links to
related web pages, visit
www.fleppc.org
FLEPPC List Definitions: Exotic- a Wecies
introduced to Florida, purposerfday or aceidentok, from a
natural range outside of Florida. Native —a species
whose natural range includes Fbride, Naturalized
axotia an exotic that sustains itself outside cultivation
fit is sail exotic; it hats not'betwnW radve), invasive
exotic —an mitotic that not only has naturalized,
but is expanding on its own in Florida native plain .
Communities.
A)lilrPAaftm. 6otrarrvowd list (Cov. List): .
Possession, propagation, sale, arxl/ortramppd of
these plants is regulated by. F=Florida bepaRment of
Agriculture and Consuinor$ervices: U=UrdW States
Department of Agriculture
Zone: M z nordl, C
Central, $ nud4
rolarr"to each species' north
gertasldistribudkmin centeai .
regions of Florida (rant its
potential range in the state),
Roses radar to Ow adjacent south
map
Citation example
FLEPPC. 2017. list of lnvasise Plant Spades. Florida Ixalic
Pest Plant Gouneit, Iesseron: wsrw.lkppe.arg
l.war ANS& and DsiDr( v. 7iU?xd
Daniel F. Austin (2015) and Daniel B, Ward
(2016) recently passed away. Both Daps were
instrutnerital in maustamutg, managing. and Pro-
vidatng insight into Florhlas marry invasive plants,
They first volunteered for this effort before it was
even foruwuzd as the FLEPPC, panidpatrtg from
that begun trig through rea matt Their sage
comments and whit am rtusssed. �..
The 2017 list was prepared by the
FLEPPC Plant List Committee
Patricia L. Howell, Chair 2012-2017, Broward
County Parks, Natural Resources and land
Management Section, phowell@broward.org
Stephen H. Brown, LIP / 1FAS Lee County
Extension, Parks and Recreation Division,
brownsh@leegov.com
Janice Duquesnel, Florida Park Service, Florida
Department of Environmental Protection,
janice.duquesnel@dep. state. ft.us
David W. Hall, Private Consulting Botanist and
Author, tolkos@aol.com
Roger L. Hammer, Retired Naturalist and Author,
kaskaa44@comcast.net
Colette C. jaeo ao, Florida Museum of Natural
History, colettej@ufl.edu
Kenneth A. Langeland, Interim Chair, 2017,
Professor Emeritus, University of Florida I IFAS,
Center for Aquatic and Invasive Plants,
gatorgOuLedu
Chris Lockhart, Habitats Specialist, Inc.,
chtis@lockharts.org
Jean McCollom, Natural Ecosystems,
jearim@nnaples.net
Gil Nelson, Professor Emeritus, Florida State
University / iDigBio, gnelson@bio.fsu.edu
Jinni L. Sadle, Everglades National Park,
jirnUadle@nps.gov
Jessica Spencer, US Army Corp of Engineers,
jessica.e. spencer@usace.anny.n-il
Arthur Stiles, Florida Park Service, Florida
Department of Environmental Protection,
arthur.stiles@dep. state. fl.us
Daniel B. Ward, Professor Emeritus, University of
Florida Department of Botany (Deceased)
Richard P. Wunderlin, Professor Emeritus,
University of South Florida, Institute for Systematic
Botany, rwurider@usf.edu
Florida Exotic Pest Plant
Co cil's .2017 List of
Invasive.l'lant Species
Zhe mtmon of the Flarisra Exavic Pew Pont
Council is to support the management ofinwrsne
a000plants in MandaI natural areas by
p"Ang aforomr for the tashmmga of-anfrf .
educdnaaal and tetti'txrcaJ informarron
'a+�r,RMPawB `
Now The FLEPPC List afla misc Pbo Sp -Us
is set a regulatory Nat Only flume pltttat Word ss
Pehnl Noidom Weeds, Rori la Noxious Weofs,
Plands A+mNft'die'd Ag=d% Mow, or in local -.
ordimaas arm regntakd by law.
Porpoao of the w
Te provide o tiro of *sus Aldo mined by the -
Fiosidst8wba peon PJmc Comcilao be w=ve
in natural MW tarl9mib a4d aoiou iudy %A&
rho list based as inioomfioe afAmly iateahw
ocwnmata and ahmam im diateibaCon snartime.
Also, W £oats altantion on —
thosdvcncgff xramuePast plants hatra
an PWildaS blodivwuq' nil Ao lm plant
atammrmitiea, .. -
• .ihchabeat loewa.ianalual weas tim oaont;
pssetPlant le"Aeimts,
• da irep ea; as as loSta i apardw visbdiat
latssaadaucatio% - - -
• also aced#orpaatpltmi managtmaart, -
• dw somoecammic itapacts ofdtme plaua
(a g, iamamemd wAdfirea orA-duag in canst
atop). ...
• Asmgm in the severity a#difl'armt ppttplasi
iafaataaiauoeatrma,
• pmvfdag 6eformetim to hdp mawesaaa sat
priuritin foreaswmrL sad uamholprogcaw.
C
1
CATEGORYI
Invasive exotics that arc altering naive plant communities by displacing tiatime species, rhm Wng—mrdty stmatt s Rr xological
functions, m hylmdlung with nativa.'fhu defiidtbn does mat rely on the economic—rily ar geographic range of the problem, but an the
documented em ai gr' d damage loused
Gave
SakRaS. Name••
eammop Nam.
MA Ins
Abrw,p nara_rau
-
Toanypn. .........
F.
C'5
deann atrintiifarmis
eukAf awaa
-ndmta.
..
. C, 5
Atbrita�srkbnsdn-
s!]k rn ..
.N C
iStlniu idbuk
woman tongue ..
C 5
Ardusa ncule. .. ...
chill asdbi¢
F
N,CS
Ar_duw eihpkira_ ..
droebunon srdfsm ...
F .....
C 5
Atpmagm acd:"'" ...aap¢nguA-fen
N. C S
tti 3 •°$ ..... A damt�al
lkuh iavarugaw ..
otuhid ua _
C, s.
._
gkd,ofw,(waeuo .. �.
btshePwmod
C.5
. - Tlam atvibmram
Sane Mom, mass w and
S
(C)ra1
-
Camartaa, ",Jdia -
A_u_suahrs: cause
s
F
N, C,5
Casuarina g4twu... -
aucke Av:udU.0 rrc
raag -cat
F
C S
C1.aarwmam caimphara
camphmrncr
N,C S
Cab— ra.k t.
._
GTubsu aruttra . _..
—LULer.leaE ..
T.
5
Gapmsimpsss —Add.
-..
aurotwaod
F ..
_ C• S
lkpariapaenenti
.,JT "!,6a&iisr spkex..rat
..
N,C
ldmeama alma
sanded yam
F
N, C, S
Dmicm wba$nfnp,
akiliaatR
F
N, C.S
flichbomu travipa
.
roues -hyacinth
F
N, C 5
Fageasa ansf)Oru
SurWmeherryCS
Revs mae "
lauml fig
C 5
fF, ndida and F. retnsa vase mitkk)'
xydrdla emedlarm -
Stydn-Ila
F.0
N.C$
Hygoplafia,@ Jy;p<tmn ..
gruo byg ..,.
F, U
N, C 5
FlymenuAnsmmpiecvaulii
Wen Indian nuwh.gmsa
N. C,s
Imperam cYBrdrim
mgangas . ...
F, U
N, C, s
jP°M10°° mgamva
wuwsp n!i
F U
.-C'.
jasmon drMtmnum ..
.Ga14 CautjuzoL
s
fasmusumflumuues<
Rnrlk.nfennku.
. C 5
t®:iana ermu*a
I¢nrma, shrub mberm
N, C, 5
(L atrjgrica+mra)
rum kvidim
vet
'�4+t
N,C
Lyqunrum smense
pet' -vat..
F
!S C.S
Ianucr¢aapmeka,
Japanese hnngawkle
ti,C 5
7.udsngahwrP6nta
Urnguay W."- drea,
NC
Ludwigvtp vim,a
Pertrran pti>stsewdtow
-black
..
ti, C s
...5
Lv :tr nK,<mum
msngran
Lvada suTnmegm - -
vopkal Amenals_vrre gs+s
s
LyBadlasnfmpmrktui
hpan<s<eBrRbivg ken
F
N,CS
Lygodtum muraphyiMn
.. Old arlddtmhtagfan
F U
N,C 5
Atafmdyena ttnguis+alt
e:aiekwwreN,
C,s
WolKhamdravngas-rm)
ManiRara myMe.. .
podBlo
5
Melmkuca quuigmmtrvia
naeldeua, papa hale
F,U
C,5
G—
sama&Name••
C--Name Litt 7—
MAM, reptiv
Natalgtate
N. C. S
(lihyndalyt mR°1
Micrmrcgawn vanw<am•
. ja_panex ndt�aw,
N
Mimouspsgrp
Wdgv tw ------ FU
45
Nant6na:smeatra
rsndina, braraply bmabom
N,C
Nsphrolepv b Drams
Asitn sword lem
C. 5
(N.
Nephroiepb mrdifoha
award ken _
N, C,S
Nryraaud:m •Y_r.+_m_ana.
Bursm reed F
5
Nymphmrdrs_criswta
bled looting Heart F
C,5
Pmrdmia tryddanmia
meo,a sine F
. 5
Pasd<Aafmadt
akank vine F
NC, 5
Paniram opens..
torP.ed? g uu ...._...
N C. 5
Pennisdu purpuremm
NApkr giau slcyhaat gram
N C,5
Phymmumrus uokpn Aria
serpent fern, wan fan
$..
Pieria siradwlu
NAF<f-kllaree F
N, CIS
Psidiurn ralildamm
atrawhvey guava
C,5
(P. Gttmamiel.
.
Panora manWru rose iabefo
kudzu F
N, C,S
Rhedomyd. tamenW_ e_
dermy rasc•mynk ...
[.S
lhsel8¢swgdu'
Ntldeall-petunia
.auu
N, C.S
Smivusia minima
spngles...
N, C,S
' m
� 'gym
ran uvc
P Psa.
N, C, 5
allow ass
haupftawer,bmcb wupala
N, c,s
(S a�c�mas frvttx<m3.
Sihefilwa aetoap)ry➢a
mbeffieta, Que.&.d
C,5
Massmarxtwop)ryw
Rmbi_elk Vne.
Srhinw wcbIkshj{aBm
Bsaziliart-PeFRee - F
_....
C 5
N, C.
Stleria lmaslrk
WnghTa nmtrus]t
C, 5
5erou psndule rue gle5rau
Christer cassia,
Christmas senor
C.
CATEGORY11
Invasive rxo0s that have inereaaed in abundanee N frequ<acy but have eta ya ousted Florid¢ plant communities to the rmem aba by
Caugmy 1 spells. 7herr sped. may become ranked Cetagmy I if a k&I damag, k dernamwatzd
S
Gw
5dmt1B<Nmte•'
G mom Namt
Liar 7m<
AdavamhnapamnW
_
red amdAlwomd .. ..
- .. 5..
/}ptrr akaWw ....
akd hemp.
AkaNafmdu.
mmgail tre,
N.0
(V uiaforfiA
.... _ ._
Aklonia mmrapltyl6a
dent tat
5
Akervmdhamldttiwieraida
aBigala-weed -..
F N,C,S
Antigonmt.lepcopuf ...
eosai Hoe
_ N, C, 5
Artluujapen ra
lap —corals.
N.
Aruwlorhta hwmlts
sleg mt Dutch—W. pipe,
N, C, 5
Ot tlegwv)
csliwpcmer,
Aryawta gangeKe
Gmp<a pnmme, ...
C!S
-8�u [¢cu➢mm __
mtaz begmda _..
N,C,S
iamsoni?ia,papyr'sfera
papa amaAv!Y. ...
... N,<S
BTMLf!�!a$1?^aaak?O. _...
.largc�ravedn^ange°rc
.. ___5.
GRiatem¢n vlminaBs
bonlsbruch
C, 5
pddmT.me0 vimkuti 3
...
Ca1B.ia frmgau
....
ltikh,p4nt,_apimnepp
G 5
Cary".!+_"?_ n.: +?
. Ausuilia"•Pi°'...... ....
-nwnpa
F.. _; S
u�rupin.palmata
Me.
5
cast.. dt—
dryfessanrint- .. -.
.. c.5
Oum¢edwm etfriad
bamboo p.hR ..
S
flen,mk umbra
yaPanrse clerartts
N G .
Gem rvsjera ....
oaemnut palm
S
C +asmnph f.. nspW:"midts
redpmwrrnglraf,
C.S
C-1 -A aPt -],
Lrypleaegm nmdggaaaritnsu
ruhhcrvimc
C,5
Q•ypc—rnvo).mdus
utnbrtlia Piave
C,5
.. ...
CYpmnprol)f
dwatipapyrus..
C,5
Dsc!y'kdenlamatgyptnrn
I)vrhan erwAoa goes
lkdbarglaimmm
lndim rasewamd, aB300
C,S
Elamgnfupm�em
sgvestkom,,hamghhve
N, [_
H�mnbegma
__
advsrbeay, cameras olise
_
.. _ N
(Tlrmshiam mmidamr) ...
Pamfbrm b�ara ..
Pannisawn ieimetum
pea*,ea np¢iysrahbn• .
(Cendn. pnlysluhoa). .
Phaeni:r.� lvLua
Phy$a,tahys,au>ta
Ara pmumpartmndrpm
Finaefls elemaddm�m•
Ptew ritrmm .. . .
Ptydimperma de$�m
ihekardugmWijGia
Ar<mm <ommunv
AatmTa mai:dafa$a
.. spmued duckweed
lead nee
Aaron wnkwesd
.. hmk resin ph..
_Chlmbrxy...
mR4ssnpass.. .
wRRd-r
arils rviauu Wins
.a`an$`JansnRR°
Eumalwt aesr,ioilto6.
Gnitrea grass
tvro$awacdpaeaion ...
. gr�nfmmlain grass .
minion grass.
Wen tmdwa Peemisetum
Smepl dae.pilcr. .
g tden bemboo.
Tyrwarae ehmaewmod
. Darman augLorn fan
praroelk� ...
CJri»ae brans kris
a lirrlre.palrn
.rage flotrca Mndtaa a
same bran
roundiemf toothcup,
dwarf Refaa, IedwUd
juaw bftrkum gear sbntnp plant,
tPlrhum b__!a _.. &owaepbkrl:um
Saivetseria hya rheida 6awatrmg homy
Sesbania .. ... tatilebos .. ..
Pam'
Sida plamvaWia• maup .
N,C,S
F N,C,S
F, U !d, C. S
C.S
DI _C.5
N,45
's .
C!S
F,U S
F N, C, 5
N, C, s
vine _ 5
5
G5
43
N. C
5
C .
N,C,S
5
arc N, C,S
S
N,C,S
C, 5
NsC,S
C,5
Smimurin tamydce,ue. ..
vreiIand n,g)atsivde
F U C,S
Epiprcmmam pa:rwirm
a,. Aurora
pother
hyn
blmvm diplty]!am ..
_ ttighk
cw kafldghiahada
..
N, [!5
Smlanvm vurum
t!q soda 1,k
F U N, C, S
E . .nee ..
ua
Chen x vwm,aYldd ...
C,5
3^7amr ravum
turkeyhetry
F, U N, C,S
]u
j.
�U
Wes Tndun droptesd
C, 5
F a ....
_ m
•.'
5
Synms at vnnc7Wia
ahntbby _Wse huttunweed
C, 5
lm P tdalu)
PYr
p m
..
...
Ffine ram mdma
,Y ....
AF—Wfsphrm
..
S
•ip' ak hdahmm
wedeln, m axes
P $ T
N, C.5
P°daPT'+Y
arz bend vsu
.. ...
N: C•S
FleTmsthru RiMmnR
hm .. ..
C,S
(Rtideka tr9cbm� .. -
... .
emmfid
7eiu.-m
lava-piwn
hA bead
C 5
5
- :.. ..
lideeaplery irmiaaa
r d wing, lkWwyt.mYhe_
5
SlmAylm�te6a wym:✓nus
fS aridJ6W,.
R.uie-tesfperwweed
S
mtva
7hr3yptenr mpulaa'
indeed fen
jeweled mafdrn rem.
S
C,S
mN map. furaimam
ahn b momsag-gInq F
C 55SsM
°tom )
Jan
4 °
.. C.5
ihapuiapo�:sfnea,
7redrtamMmJlunSrnrck
aaaidemahoe _
l3pitkuweac
lFrC
U f`m..
Xalmrzhmex ii_•
..
mahtr-cA•nnlliooa
C,5
f 60e ..
1d _b pP?t
idb[snss
Urem labma
LaecaYs weed
C.—V,
N, C,S
Kda hx pb".
hfe plant .... ..... .....
4S
Tahpa-Idw"e<mm
rv:, sea
C.S
Urorhba nudva
fBrah trice a7
Para gala
N, C,S
Polk, lhnnpi?snatant}.. _
........ . • ... _
....
..__.. .
TtmHmlu r�aypm
trapkal•alawrad ...
C, 5
raga .. .... - .. Pfadramaru ekgav tlanregdd.trrn C, 5
Yuer.msas:Af lia 6m<h n:ex N ..- ...._ _ __. ..... _. 7rrndn¢liamut$cri Ausndtan-mlmand C.5
'LTasna iti<1ude Fins m&rmarpa aubAp. f�aar�ma which. cold as •Crtem Wand Film' wadms.t
'Many nunmare apppllul to this aperia F 'da Lenuse of ¢ campliested uxanemic and nomenclatural history. Floras ndarurd it Florida, all rspxwxting th<same invasive specs, )are in the pan berg reined m as Raelk brv:cmim,a, A nor lima, R eondm, and B. simpler.
t]tm<a.FIDACS Nrafous Wted ezoeptfor the cu10—'Vaiegatvm'
•Added le she FLUPC List Of Invasir. Nave Speaks b 2017
Plant Rarmm are throe publia ed in'G nde ,m V-1. Plants of Florida Thud 8dfiiay.' Ricbmd F. Wumdechn and Bruce F. Hansa. University of florieas. d¢ P2ni 1. Flan, nuns in p.—thnrs as ayaanyaa ar ruisappiied —,h., tune. cammon)y gauped in,h<literature or indicate a senor nAme
ehamg. Na all aynmtyma are listed.