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HomeMy WebLinkAboutMinutes 05-14-2009FORT PIERCE HARBOR ADVISORY COMMITTEE Meeting Held On May 14, 2009 Convened at 3:00 p.m. Adjourned at 4:13 p.m. This meeting of the Fort Pierce Harbor Advisory Committee (FPHAC) was held Thursday, May 14, 2009 at 3:00 p.m. in Conference Room 3 on the third floor of the Administration Building, 2300 Virginia Avenue, Fort Pierce, Florida. ROLL CALL Roll call was taken. Members Presents Howard Conklin, Chairman Mary Chapman, Vice Chairman Gerald Kuklinski, Commissioner Grande's Appointee David Souza, St. Lucie Village Pieter Stryker, At Large Bill Thiess, Commissioner Craft's Appointee (Arrived @ 3:45 p.m.) Also Presents Commissioner Grande, SLC District 4 Bob Bangert, Indian Pines John Arena, Earth First Edie Schor, Representing the Indian River Lagoon Margaret Seiler Doug Bond, Waterfront Council John Parry, Waterfront Council Dean Kubitschek, Fort Pierce City Marina Manager William Blazak, Harbortown Marina/Culpepper & Terpening Engineering Marty Laven, Marine Industries Association of the Treasure Coast Bill Hearn, Waterfront Council Don West, SLC Public Works Director Mark DiMascio, SLC Parks Project Manager Patti Raffensberger, SLC Parks Special Facilities Manager (Arrived @ 3:48 p.m.) Katherine Smith, SLC Assistant County Attorney (Arrived @ 4:12 p.m.) APPROVAL OF THE MINUTES: The minutes from the January 8, 2009 meeting were unanimously approved, as well as the minutes from the April 9, 2009 meeting. Page 1 of 6 Committee member ferry Kuklinski made a statement prior to the guest speaker being introduced pertaining to the April 9, 2009 meeting. Mr. Kuklinski stated, "Things got out of hand and / think what has to be adhered to is the Robert's Rule of Order and we haven't been doing that. /n other words you get recognized by the Chair, you say your piece, you're through and the next person gets a chance to speak. " Chairman Howard Conk/in agreed and stated, "There was a loss of control at that meeting. You're absolutely right and comment well taken. For those of you that wish to speak, the public comment session does provoke havoc but after a speaker is done and we have questions from the committee, / would certainly open it up to members of the public if that seems appropriate, but to have due/ debates going on and actually the debates weren't really relevant to the agenda. We all donate our time free here on this committee and if folks want another forum to debate that's fine but this is not it. " OLD BUSINESS: Chairman Conklin generated a notice regarding the "Inlet Cleanup". The cleanup is scheduled for July 25, 2009 at 11:30 a.m. The cleanup pertains to monofilament fishing line, bottles, cans, lost fishing gear, anchors, rope, chains, tires, batteries, and plastics. If you would like to volunteer on a boat or from shore please call (772) 528-0675 or sign up at www.marinecleanupinitiativeinc.blogspot.com. NEW BUSINESS: Chairman Conklin stated, "I might preface it by saying the involvement of government into docks is certainly something that is prevalent in Florida." He passed out a copy of a brochure put out by the City of Fort Lauderdale advertising three of their four dock facilities. Chairman Conklin stated, "They actually make money in Fort Lauderdale. They promote dockage and they promote boating." He also passed out an article that was in the Palm Beach Post titled, "Jupiter hopes to attract boaters with new public docks". Guest Speaker — Mark DiMascio, SLCParks & Recreation Project Manager• Mr. DiMasico started by saying, "Currently we are trying to work to get the small floating dock additions done to the Summerlin "T" dock. We have actually completed construction documents done with the design approved and we've actually submitted them to D.E.P. Before approval they have a 30 day period before we can go out to bid. We're hoping to be able to do that in the next 30 days as soon as they sign off on it assuming that we get our final permit. Permitting has been an issue with D.E.P. We have been back and forth with our consultant Miller -Legg responding to requests. I've been told now that hopefully within the next three weeks we will have our final permit approved. There's an issue of ownership for the upland lands. Our acquisitions department has responded to it once, it was not acceptable so now I've requested they provide more detailed information. We also applied for an extension to the grant because it was to expire on May 31, 2009, we're allowed to ask for a 90 day extension, so now we are good through August 15, 2009." Chairman Conklin asked, "Wasn't there funding through a grant of some sort?" Mr. DiMascio replied, "Yes we got a grant for design and construction of these two sections of floating docks. There are two sections. We're doing a 40' section on the west side and a 30' section on the east side." Page 2 of 6 Chairman Conklin asked, "The configuration will then allow small boats to dock there and then you'll have ladders to go up to a higher level if it's low tide?" Mr. DiMascio replied, "The higher level we don't touch. I guess the thought is that that will be used for larger boats." Chairman Conklin stated, "Let's say the people docking there wanted to go to shore to visit museums, are they going to have a way to get off the floating docks?" Mr. DiMascio replied, "The floating docks will have aluminum ramps on each side. Smaller boats, anything less than 30' pretty much would be able to go ahead and dock onto the floating docks then walk right up onto the ramp, onto the main structure and then on the property." Chairman Conklin asked, "How long before let's say everything goes into place and you have put it out for bid, when would the bid specs call for a completion date?" Mr. DiMascio replied, "I usually get guidance from the architects to what they think is a reasonable amount of time but I would say once we go out for bid it and its awarded I wouldn't think it would take more than 90 to 120 days. We have 8" coated steel pilings that will get driven. The architect is Miller -Legg, they are doing the permitting and design." Chairman Conklin stated he was upset to hear that Stuart was able to get the three replica ships. He stated, "They went to Stuart and not Fort Pierce. They were going to something like 33 ports in the U.S.A. and somehow Fort Pierce was just eliminated, yet we have the deep water port that's right on the coast. Somehow either we didn't bid for them or ask for them, but that would have been a perfect example of an event at our port to attract tourist and so forth." Marty Laven replied, "The replica vessels were actually brought to the market place by the power squadron folks. They were hosted by the facility at Harbor Ridge. I did have a brief conversation with them about other venues including ourselves and it wasn't that we were not selected, it simply was that it had transpired in another way." Chairman Conklin asked for more information regarding tall ships. Dean Kubitschek stated, "There has been a past history of the Nina being here. I think before the marina was destroyed it was here several years in a row. I think the big issue with those vessels is finding a place that has a deep enough draft and I think Harbortown has a deep enough draft." There was a brief discussion on the depth findings at Summerlin Dock. Chairman Conklin asked if Mr. DiMascio could provide a copy of the survey to show the depth of the docks. Mr. Laven stated, "We need to reach out ahead and be proactive towards tall ships and working with perhaps the County tourism people and others that we've referenced saying `What can we do to bring them here?'. We have the opportunity. Fort Pierce has an amazing historical context." Chairman Conklin asked if Mr. Kubitschek had any other suggestions. Mr. Kubitschek stated, "The one thing the port lacks is there is absolutely no water, there is power. Fort Pierce / St. Lucie County have been known for their fishing. It seems there is always an enormous crowd during weigh -ins. Fishing tournaments and weigh -ins are a very important part of St. Lucie County. One thing I think St. Lucie County is missing is you have a historical museum, you have a Smithsonian but you don't have anything reflecting on any kind of fishing, a fish museum of some sort. You want to attract tourism down here, people want to know what a sailfish looks like or what a dolphin looks like. They want to put their hands on that stuff. The only time you actually see that in this county is if there is a true weigh-in going on. They have a fishing museum down in Fort Lauderdale. If you want to create tourism in boating Vero Page 3 of 6 Beach has had very good success. What they have done is they have a bus line come into their marina and it takes people to the mall and everywhere else. They have been so successful that their marina stays full pretty much year round. What I'm suggesting is we need to create a bus stop between Harbortown Marina, City Marina, and the Pelican Yacht Club because these guys coming into town can jump on there and go to the grocery store, etc. Fort Pierce is one of the few customs check -in locations but we're making it very hard on a person that's pulling into Fort Pierce to go to customs because they have to take a cab, a cab ride is $15-$20 and then back. If you want to create tourism off the water we're going to have to make it easier on these guys and make them feel more welcome when they come in off their boat. Vero has done very well with this over the years. Go to www.cruisernet.net it is the most effective website I know for boating and traveling. I think the easier we make the waterfront accessible to the people visiting the more money they're going to spend at a local area. Harbour Pointe I think is a great venue for events." Bill Blazak stated they are doing a local flea market at Habortown Marina and have been overwhelmed with suppliers from all over wanting to come join in. Chairman Conklin stated, "My observation is if an event is successful and in demand why just have it once a year especially in economic recession times. A monthly event is far more valuable to both citizens and the marine industry." Pieter Stryker stated, "I was going to remark about the going forward on the Harbour Pointe property. The existing parking layout can breed a bit of a problem if it suddenly got real successful." Mary Chapman stated the Tourist Development Council is coming up with some great ideas to get people to St. Lucie County. Chairman Conklin stated the Tourist Development Council should probably be part of the committee's planning of port events. Chairman Conklin passed out information regarding Australian Pines and there was a brief discussion about them growing in the port. Guest Speaker — Patti Roffensbergger, SL C Parks & Recreation Special Facilities Manager - Mr. Laven stated, "The proposal the Fort Pierce Harbor Advisory Committee is making is that Habour Pointe be a regular, recurring, standing event on a monthly basis. What limitations do we have in terms of having recurring events there?" Patti Raffensberger asked how often recurring was. Chairman Conklin replied, "Monthly, for example the first Saturday of every month like Friday Fest from about 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. Are there any restrictions or permitting that would be required?" Ms. Raffensberger stated, "You would have to get permits through the City of Fort Pierce and they have a law on flea markets, I'm not familiar with it. They do have a law that governs where and the frequency of them. There is electricity there, of course there are no bathrooms and there is no water. So those would be things you would have to provide somehow. The city will ask about the traffic, whether they will need to have a policeman directing traffic. When you go for your permit they're going to ask you about the number of people you expect and whether there is going to need to be a police presences. They're going to ask you if you have trash collection taken care of. We have had boat trailered onto Harbour Pointe before and we've held a fishing tournament at that location. You'll have to bring in your own tables, chairs and portalets." Page 4 of 6 Mr. Laven stated, "The suggestion was made by Mr. Conklin that perhaps yourself, our director of operations Michelle Miller, our special events coordinator April Price and myself the current president of the group and any other stake holders might be able to meet and talk about how to bring something like this to pass along with our friends from Fort Pierce and discuss the scope of it and all the particulars that you've referenced" Ms. Raffensberger stated, "It's doable like I said its more the City's requirements than it is ours. Ordinarily we would charge for something like that. First and foremost you have to get the approval of the City and meet their requirements. You also have to get the approval of the fire department if you're putting up tents that are bigger than 10 x 10. There is a permit fee per tent and they're fairly strict." Chairman Conklin asked if there was a permit required by the County to use the property. Ms. Raffensberger stated, "Not a permit but there is a rental fee." Chairman Conklin stated, "So you don't think the County would have any objections as long as there was compliance with the local Fort Pierce Ordinances?" Ms. Raffensberger replied, "I don't know if I'm the one to answer that but this isn't something unusual or out of the ordinary. If you want to be sure of course you might want to touch bases with the County Administrator or the Assistant County Administrator." Chairman Conklin asked, "Earlier Mark gave us an update on the Summerlin docks. The marine center and the historic museum are they under your jurisdiction?" Ms. Raffensberger said no they are under Cultural Affairs. Bill Hearn stated, "I always think about the saying about when you ignore history you're going to make the same mistake. I don't want to throw a damper on the plans to have whatever activity you decide to have down there but the problem when they had the orchestra on the barge down there was a sudden storm came up and there was thousands of people on that property and it was almost pure mayhem for those people to try to get back to their cars and stuff. So I think that needs to be taken into consideration." Mr. Blazak stated, "Just to add to Dean's comment about the public transportation, just to give you an idea, we see 70 transient vessels a week. So there are 70 opportunities of people coming through a week here that if we had transportation they would get to see more of our community." Chairman Conklin said he would look into having someone from the St. Lucie County transportation division attend a future meeting. Mr. Blazak suggested maybe the Community Transit run after hours to service the City Marina, Harbortown, Cracker Boy and the riverside. Mr. Laven stated it would really put St. Lucie County on the map if it was known as one of the places where you could come any time of the day or night and that your needs would be met. There was a brief discussion on the possibility of a crew car. John Arena presented a diorama of what he thinks the port should look like in two years. The diorama included a 30 acre yacht and mega yacht dockage area, a limited mega yacht facility for mega yachts up to 250', a crane that would take them out of the water, a condo, a ten tier parking garage with a bridge to US Highway 1, a conference center, stores, and a 400' star clipper. Page 5 of 6 Mr. Kuklinski mentioned the RFQ and dredging again. Chairman Conklin stated he has contact information for the Corp. and will contact the committee with an update on whether the Corp. is scheduled for dredging. Mr. Hearn stated, "Many years ago the committee was called the `Port Advisory Committee' The thinking by our elected officials at that time was that the word port was a dirty four lettered word and that we all weren't in agreement with the input that the community had with the redirection of the 1989 Port Master Plan. I think if there's any way possible that when we're talking about the cargo area you can use the term port but when you're talking about the other area the term harbor in my mind conjures up a lot more of what this (recording becomes inaudible). Chairman Conklin stated, "You're right I think the two conjure different images and think the point is well taken." Mr. Kuklinski asked Katherine Smith if she found out anything about the RFQ. Ms. Smith stated the information she found was attached to the minutes and the last time the County went out was in 2007. The County rejected the one response that was received and they have no knowledge of going out for another RFQ any time soon. Chairman Conklin stated Chuck's Seafood restaurant was looking better and better every day and they seem to continue to make improvements to the property. ADJOURNMENT: At 4:13 p.m. the meeting was adjourned. The next meeting will be held Thursday, June 11, 2009 at 3:00 pm in Conference Room 3, on the third floor of the Administration Building. Respectfully submitted by Stephanie Bush Page 6 of 6 MCI MARINE CLEANUP INITIATIVE, INC. Captain Donald A. Voss Operations Director Dive Coordinator 772-466-6599h 772-528-0675c www.marinecleanupinitiativeinc.blogspot.com Ft Pierce Inlet Fishing Line Cleanup Dive. July 25, 2009 11:30am 772-528-0675 Dive in and help cleanup our inlets this July 25, 2009. The Fort Pierce Inlet is filled with 35 years of monofilament fishing line, bottles, cans, lost fishing gear, anchors, rope, chain, tires, batteries, and plastics. Your help is needed!! Can you scuba dive? Are you a boat owner willing to take divers out and back? Would you just like to volunteer on a boat or from shore? Sign up here or call 772-528-0675 and get ready to dive. co o co o c w m T n w m o(0 o - r ' m in = fl 3 chi N Tp? r w = w c < c�D o cn = N CD cQ o in cCDD w � w CD CD a Q' <. cao < c is (fl w CD 3 CD CV in _. CD Vwi Q y CD w w =r .. (C] CD ro CD n w O c> w O O N O 3 3 0 N (n -=s N O O w 0 -N cr 0 N CD QCD h m � o — CD C7 n n c w v= `° sU c cD o 3 rn y O w °�' rn CD cn 0— cn N (M w Cl. CD CO 'L7 CD N w O CND w O = C7 CND `L o c- —• S N N c ca. �—' < m c' o< o w c w 5 w z N m o � 00 m � c w -o' C:3— w w- a Q« - q- CD = �' �1 w 3 r C CD �.0 — = cD co' < 1 ' Q CD � w w w n w CD — T CD Co 2 = CO a' CDco Q. 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LUCIE COUNTY, FLORIDA, BEING MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: COMMENCE AT THE INTERSECTION OF THE WEST LINE OF SAID SECTION 2 AND THE NORTHERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE OF STATE ROAD A-1-A AS SHOWN ON FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION RIGHT-OF-WAY MAP SECTION 94050-2509; THENCE NORTH 00'33'13" WEST ALONG SAID WEST LINE 739.91 FEET; THENCE NORTH 54'01'58" EAST 15.54 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING; THENCE CONTINUE NORTH 54'01'58" EAST 191.00 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 35'58'02" EAST 121.00 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 54'01'58" WEST 83.00 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 32'06'59" EAST 125.70 FEET TO A POINT ON A 0.0 FOOT ELEVATION CONTOUR LINE RELATIVE TO NORTH AMERICAN VERTICAL DATUM OF 1988 AND MEASURED IN THE FIELD ON 25th OF FEBRUARY, 2009: THENCE ALONG SAID LINE SOUTH 52'53'52" WEST 29.70 FEET; THENCE CONTINUE ALONG SAID CONTOUR LINE SOUTH 38'48'45" WEST 8.82 FEET; THENCE NORTH 32'06'59" WEST 143.64 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 54'01'58" WEST 71.00 FEET; THENCE NORTH 35'58'02" WEST 106.00 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING. SAID LANDS SITUATE, LYING, AND BEING IN THE CITY OF FORT PIERCE, ST. LUCIE COUNTY, FLORIDA AND CONTAINING 26844 SQUARE FEET (0.616 ACRES) MORE OR LESS. SURVEYOR'S NOTES: 1. ELEVATIONS ARE RELATIVE TO NORTH AMERICAN VERTICAL DATUM OF 1988, AND ARE BASED ON FLDEP BENCHMARK 872 2219 D TIDAL DESCRIBED AS: THE MARK IS ABOUT 1.0 MILE E. OF FT. PIERCE, IN ESTIMATED SEC. 2, TWP 35 S., RGE 40 E. TO REACH THE MARK FROM THE JUNCTION OF U.S. HWY. 1 AND S.R. A1A S. IN FT. PIERCE, GO EAST ON S.R. AtA S. FOR 0.9 MILES TO THE JUNCTION OF A PAVED ROAD ON THE LEFT PARALLELING S.R. AtA S., TURN LEFT ON THE PAVED ROAD AND GO N. THEN W. FOR 0.1 MILES TO THE ENTRANCE TO ST LUCIE COUNTY HISTORICAL AND PARKING LOT, TURN RIGHT ON THE ENTRANCE ROAD AND GO N. FOR 0.1 MILES TO THE END OF PARKING LOT AND THE MARK ON THE RIGHT, SET IN THE TOP OF A ROUND CONC. MONUMENT FLUSH WITH THE LEVEL OF THE GROUND. LOCATED 600.0 FT. S.W. OF A NGS ROD MARK E 1998, 91.0'. N.E. OF THE N.E. CORNER OF THE PARKING LOT, 7.2' S.E. OF A 12" PALM TREE, 5.5' N.W. OF A 12" OAK TREE, 1.6' S.E. OF A CARSONITE WITNESS POST AND POWER POLE NUMBER 02410030 WITH ONE TRANSFORMER, ONE LIGHT AND ONE GUY WIRE AND 1.5' N. OF THE N.E. CORNER OF A WOODEN GUARDRAIL. A MAGNET WAS IMBEDDED IN THE GROUND ON THE W. SIDE OF THE MONUMENT. ELEVATION — 7,64' 2. BEARINGS AND COORDINATES ARE RELATIVE TO THE STATE PLANE COORDINATES, FLORIDA EAST ZONE, NORTH AMERICAN DATUM (NAD) OF 1983 STATE PLANE ADJUSTMENT 1990. THIS SKETCH IS NOT VALID WITHOUT SHEET 2 OF 2 ATTACHED. NOTES: THE REPRESENTATION OF THE RIPARIAN RIGHTS WAS DISCUSSED WITH RICHARD MALLOY (FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION 1-800-245-2623) AND SHOWN ACCORDINGLY. THE SAFE UPLAND CONTOUR ELEVATION 0.0 WAS PROVIDED BY W. LAMAR EVERS, PSM OF THE FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION DIVISION OF STATE LANDS BUREAU OF SURVEY AND MAPPING ON 03/04/09 THIS SURVEY WAS PREPARED FOR THE SPECIFIC PURPOSE OF USE FOR AN APPLICATION FOR A SUBMERGED LAND LEASE. SEE SHEET 2 OF 2 FOR SKETCH 2 �i 92 G SITE LOCATION R�vk GFN� RIPARIAN RIGHTS LINE RIPARIAN RIGHTS LINE ISH RMAN'S WHARF VP.� 2a G�PNO�\� O '32 0 y2 v G m 9 .A 09 m r SECTION 2 , TOWNSHIP 35 SOUTH , RANGE 40 EAST LOCATION MAP N.T.S. SPECIFIC PURPOSE SURVEY CERTIFIED TO: Board of Trustees (TIFF) St Lucie County SUMMERLIN PARK MILLER LEGG R E V I S I O N S South Florida Office: 1800 North Douglas Road Suite 200 Pembroke Pines, Florida • 33024-3200 954-436-7000•Fax: 954- 36-8664 DRAWN BY: LP CHECKED BY: DS www.millerlogg.com DATE OF FIELD SURVEY: 2/25/09 THIS IS A SPECIFIC PURPOSE (FIELD) SURVEY I HEREBY CERTIFY THAT THIS SKETCH MEETS THE MINIMUM TECHNICAL STANDARDS AS SET FORTH BY THE FLORIDA BOARD OF PROFESSIONAL SURVEYORS AND MAPPERS IN CHAPTER 61G17-6, FLORIDA ADMINISTRATIVE CODE PURSUANT TO SECTION 472.027, FLORIDA STATUTES. DATED THIS 18th DAY OF MARCH 2O09 A.D. DONALD A. SMCER PROFESSIONAL SURVEYOR AND MAPPER STATE OF FLORIDA REGISTRATION No. 4677 NOT VAUD WITHOUT THE SIGNATURE AND THE ORIGIN RAISED SEAL OF A FLORIDA LICENSED SURVEYOR AND M \PBO-2008\08-00268 SUMMERLIN PARK\SURVEY\08-00268—SSL_LEASE.DWG 5/18/09 by LPODOLSK SHEET 2 OF 2 GRAPHIC SCALE - 0 25 50 100 CENTERLINE SHIPS CHANNEL ( IN FEET) / 1 INCH = 50 FEET Z / N54'01'58"E 15.54' P.O.B. N=1137342.197 I� E=877569.935 N54'01'58"E 191.00' LIMP OUT No o PILING LINK FENCE STAT ON N 45' TYPICAL) 45. a 350' f O EXISTINGSL ESP ZG WATER EXISTING 80X SLIP 3 �9.96 O Q a� 19. 7�0'f EXISTING SLIP 4 40' A EXISTING SLIP 5 �, W EXISTING 8' Z YU 20' PROPO PROPOSED WOOD DOCK � W G row �0 C 4 ROPOSE SLIP 6 o ROPOSE SLIP 7 o ALUMINUM 1-6'0"X40'0" 20 RAMP FLOATING N N ~ �G O 20' D CK O Z C.0 00 U) PROPOSE SLIP 8 PROPOSE SLIP 9 PROPOSE PROPOSE SLIP 10 SLIP 11 _ Ln �P / I.n N 20' 20' 0 I") O 30' 30' PROPOSE PROPOSE 8 Z 0 SLIP 1 P 1 20 20 N Q PROPOSED 2-6.0'X30.0' PROPOSED 40 N 0 C- CL ^� FLOATING ALUMINUM RAMP FOOT LIGHT DOCK 8' CHAIN (TYPICAL) S54'01'58"W 71.00' LINK FENCE 0 P. 0 WITH s' GATE Lri S54'01'58"W 83.00' C. FIRE HOSE y N ^ ORTHERLY _ N62`33' HT 32,.E BOX (p SAFE UPLAND DEPART IGHT-OF-WAY MENT TRgN q OFWAY PER FLORIp SECTION M LINE Li CONTOUR LINE LINE SEAWMAP 94050TAn )N 2sos 200 a-- (PER FLORIDA t AY DPI VE CS. R. DEPARTMENT OF 3 o ENVIRONMENTAL A— 1 PROTECTION) ` —A /1 0) ZN CONCRETE co O N V) LEGEND: SHORELINE LINEAR FOOTAGE = 1445't Z © = ELECTRICAL SERVICE BOX = METAL LIGHT POLE = STREET SIGN 0 = DIAMETER 38'48'45"W 8.8 N59'19'27"E 20.61' ' N30'40'33"W 47.60' S52'53'52"W 29.70' N52'53'52"E 8.43' �6FgR 9 N 'q y N5919'27"E 26.62' PO N8op94gegS�s cop ��??4R s 00 ,Roy s p44 ;q SOUTH CAUSEWAY f� 4;s PARK �ifi fss 64, �Nf ```er MILLER EGG THIS SKETCH NOT VALID WITHOUT NOTE: SEE SHEET 1 OF 2 FOR DESCRIPTION SHEET 1 OF 2 ATTACHED South Florida 011800 North Douglas Road - Suite 200 Certificate of Authorization L.B. 66BO THIS IS A SPECIFIC PURPOSE (FIELD) SURVEY Pembroke Pines, Florida - 330243200 954-436-7000' Fax: 954-436-8664 W".milleriegg.00m SPECIFIC PURPOSE SURVEY PN - No. FILE Na. 08-00268 Australian Pine Casuarina equisetifolia Order: Casuarinaceae Family: Casuarinales Description: The Australian Pine is not a pine tree at all. In fact, it is not even related to the pines. A straight, up -right tree capable of reaching 70 to 90 feet in height, the Australian pine has escaped cultivation and become naturalized. Propagating itself on barrier beaches, road sides, and in woods as if wild, the Australian pine tree is now outlawed in many parts of Florida due to its invasive na ure and rapid grow ra e. Special Features: • Leaves - The Australian Pine appears to have long, soft, gray - green needles, but these needles are actually multi -jointed branchlets. The true leaves are small, inconspicuous, tooth -like scales whorled at joints on the tree's slender, drooping branches. Leaf length ranges from 5-10 inches. • Fruit - The fruit is tiny, one -seeded and forms in woody cone - like clusters. • Bark - The wood is reddish brown to gray, rough and peeling. • Flowers - Flowers are unisexual and inconspicuous with females in small axillary clusters and males in small terminal spikes. Similar Species: There are 45 species of the genus Casuarina, variously known as Australian pine, beefwood, forest oak, horsetail tree and iron wood. All are large evergreen trees resembling conifers, with a thin crown of drooping branches and leaves reduced to scales. Range and Habitat: Originating in Australia, South Pacific Islands and Southeast Asia, the Australian pine was introduced to Florida in the late 1800s. By the early 1900s, it was planted extensively in the Southern half of the States. It is found additionally in the West Indies, Mexico and elsewhere in tropical America. In particular, the Australian pine flourishes in the warmest areas in South Florida on pine land and along exposed shores. Reproduction: The Australian pine reproduces with seeds, as many as 300,000, which are dispersed by birds, wind and water. Flowers are unisexual and inconspicuous with females in small axillary clusters and males in small terminal spikes. Notes: • Ecological Significance - With rapid growth, dense shade, dense litter accumulation, and other competitive advantages, the Australian pine is displacing and extremely destructive to native vegetation. • Erosion - Originally planted extensively in the Southern United States to provide shade and protect against wind and erosion, the Australian pine can encourage beach erosion by displacing deep-rooted native vegetation. • Endangered Species - Interferes with nesting of endangered sea turtles and the American crocodile. • Life History - Not freeze tolerant; sensitive to fire. The Australian pine loses branches easily and topples in high winds because of its shallow roots. It can colonize nutrient -poor soils easily by using nitrogen -fixing microbial associations. • Allelopathy (suppression of growth of one plant species by another due to the release of toxic substances) - The Australian pine produces compounds that inhibit the growth of native venation. • eR lated Exotics - May be confused with other related exotics including C. glauca, which has 10-17 leaf scales per whorl, and C. cunninghamiana, which has 8-10 scales per whorl (the Australian pine has 6-8 scales per whorl). Apr 24 2009 6:12PM Vernon V. Vandiver, Jr. 352-3313-4240 page 5 Specimen Label *.DwAgruMi awes Carluitra specialty Hers cMe ®Trardernwk of Dow AgroScemes LLC For the control of woody plants and annual and perennial broadleaf Weeds In non -crop areas, including Industrial manufacturing and storage sites, rights -of - Way such as elactrlcsl power linos, communkation lines, pipelines, roadsides, railroads, fence rows, non - Irrigation ditch banks, forests and In the establishment and maintenance of Wildlife openings. Use on these sites may Include application to grazed areas. Active Ingredient: triclopyr, SA6-trichloro-2- pyridirytoxyecetic add, butoxysthyl solar ........................................................ 60.46% OtherIngredients....................................................................... 39.55% Total.............................................................. :............................ 100.00% Add equivalent: tridopyr — 43.46% - 4 lb/gall EPA Reg. No. 62719-527 Keep Out of Reach of Children CAUTION PRECAUCION SI usted no arrtlende la stil a, busque a algulen para quo se la explique a usted an detalle. (If you do riot understand the label, find someone to ex*ln it to you in detal.) Precautionary Statements Hazards to Humans and Domestic Animals Causes Moderets Eye Irritation • Harmful If Swallowed • Prolonged Or Frequently Repeated Sidn Contact May Cause Alierglc Reactions In "me Individuals Avoid contacf with sidn. eyes, or clothing. Weer gloves and protective clothing. Wash ttwroughly with amp and water aver handling and before eating, drinidng, chewing gum, or usingtobacco. r % r l ?� i A, ZrT Q �� I Personal Protective Equipmaint (PPE) Some materlais that we chemical-reeistent to this product are listed Wow. If you want more options, fool the Instnuctione for category E on an EPA chemical resistance category selections chart. VMS Uses, Appllcaicre end other handlers who handle this pastidds for any use covered by the Worker Protection Standard (40 CFR Part 170) — for this product, forestry allies — must wear: • Long-sleeved shirt and lang pests • Chemkxal-realslant gloves (z14 ails) such as barrier IanMnate, nitrile rubber, neoprene rubber, or viton • Shoes plus socks Non-WPS Uaw Appllatom and other to K111da who handle this peadckie for any use NOT covered by the Worker Protection Standard (40 CFR Part 170) — for fhu product, nor*forssey sites -- must wear: • Long-sleeved shirt and long pants • chemical-resietont gloves • Shoes plus socks Foliow the manufacturer's instructions for cleaning/maintaining PPE. If no such Instructions for washables, use detergent and hot water. Keep and wash PPE separately from diner latndry. Engineering Cotltlrois When handlers use closed systems, enclosed cabs, or aim raft in a manner that meets the row1raments Yated in the Worker Pnotertbn Standard (WPS) for agricultural pestkddes (40 CFR 170240(d)(4-6)), the handler PPE requirements may be reduced or modified as specined In the WPS. User Safety Recommendations Users should: • Wash hands before eating, drinking, chewing gum, using tobacco, or using the toilet. • Remove clothing Immediately if pestic le gets Inside. Then wash thoroughly and put on clean clothing. • Remove PPE Immediately after handling this product. Wash the outside of gloves before removing. As soon as possible, wash thoroughly and change irdo dean clothing. First Aid on sldn or clothing: Take off contaminated clothing. Rinse skin nntediately with plenty of water for if 20 miroes. Cal a poison uM d center or doctor for treatment advice. In eyes: Hold eye open and rinse akn* and gently with water r 15.20 minutes. Remove contact lenses, M present, after the first minutes, then cordimus rinsing eye. Call a poison control cattier or rctor for treatment advice. swallowed. Call a poison control center or doctor immediately for raiment advice. Have person sip a glass of water If able to swallow. 3 not induce vomiting unless told to do so by a poison control center doctor. Do not give anything by mouth to an unconscious person. Have the product container or label with you when calling a poison corMrol corder or doctor, or going for treatment. You may also contact 1-600.992-5994 for emergency medical treatment information.