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FWS/OBS-83/ 15 August 1983 UIC collection Escambia 'Santa Rosa Okaloosa Walton Cr tview 1 Funiak ri s Iton I ns c Bay a --------- - Fort Walton Beach P na a City Gulf wahl a Franklin ic TLORIDA COASTAL ECOLOGICAL Ln r1CN CHARACTERIZATION: A Socioeconomic Study of. the Northwestern Region HB 3525 VOLUMEII T6 DATA APPENDIX Part 2 F56 1983 v.2 pt.2 qjW Fish and Wildlife Service U.S. Department of the Interior FWS/OBS-83/15 August 1983 FLORIDA COASTAL ECOLOGICAL CHARACTERIZATION: A SOCIOECONOMIC STUDY OF THE NORTHWESTERN REGION Volume II DATA APPENDIX Part 2 Edited by Carolyn 0. French, Project Officer and John W. Parsons National Coastal Ecosystems Team U.S. Fish and-Wildlife Service 1010 Gause Boulevard Slidell, LA 70458 Property of CSC Library Robert M. Rogers Contracting Officer's Authorized Representative Minerals Management Service P.O. Box 7944 Metairie, LA 70010 This study was co-sponsored by the Minerals Management Services U.S.Department of the Interior and the Division of Biological Services Fish and Wildlife Service U.S. Department Of the Interior Washington, DC 20240 NOAA Coastal Services Center Library 2234 South Robson Avenue Charleston, SC 29405-2413 PREFACE The purpose of this socioeconomic characterization study is to compile and synthesize information from existing sources about the social and economic characteristics of the northwestern coastal region of Florida, which is made up of Charlotte, Collier, DeSoto, Hillsborough, Lee, Manatee,,Monroe, Pasco, Pinellas, and Sarasota Counties. This report and the data appendix should prove useful for coastal planning and management; it is one in a.series of characterizations of coastal socioeconomic systems,produced by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. The series describes the components and interrelationships among complex processes that include population and demographic charac 'teristics, mineral production,,multiple-use conflicts, recreation and,tourism, agricultural production, sport and commercial fishing, transportation,,,industrial and residential development, and environmental issues and regulations. This'study originally was under contract with the NANEX Systems Corporation, Crestview, Florida. The corporation is responsible for the compilations and accuracy of the Data Appendices and their lists of references. Most of the first drafts of the various chapters were prepared in 1980. Only a few of the sections of some of the reports have since been updated. This project was 'cond"atadaiumdgo(" 16-0009-074. Funding was _@ " 16 provided by the Minerals Alln=geMnt Servicel'Ind the Fish and Wildlife Service, U.S. Department of the Interior. Questions or requests for this publication should be directed to: Information Transfer Specialist National Coastal Ecosystems Team U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service NASA-Slidell Computer Complex 1010 Gause Boulevard Slidell, Louisiana 70458 This report should be cited: French', Carolyn 0.,, and John W..,Parsons.(editors). 1983. Florida coastal ecological characterization: a socioeconomic study of the northwestern region. U.S. Fish and Wildl .ife Servi ce, Division of Biological Services, Washington, D.C. FWS/OBS 83/1:5.:, CONTENTS Part 2 Page PREFACE .............................................................. ii CONTENTS ........... iii FIGURES ............. iv TABLES .................................................................. Xvi ABBREVIATIONS ................................ ........................ xvii SYMBOLS .................................................... xix xix METRIC-ENGLISH EQU VALENTS ........................................ PUBLIC UTILITIES (PU) ................................................. I TRANSPORTATION (TRANS) ........... 35 RECREATION AND TOURI ......................................... 129 MINERAL AND OIL PRODUCT-ION (MP) .......................................... 207 E14VIRONMENTAL ISSUESAND REGULATIONS (EIR) ........... * ................ 239 REFERENCES ........ .............................................. US Department of Commerce ervices Center LibroArY NOAA CORAd 8 2294 South Robson Avenue charieston, SC .29405-2413 FIGURES Category and Page Number Public Utilities ..... ................................................ Figure .1. Publ-icly owned utilities ................................ 2 Figure 2 Privately owned utilities ................. .............. 3 Figure 3 Rural electric-cooperatives ............................ 14 @Transportation ...... ..................................... ............ 35 Figure 4 Ports and waterways in Florida ............ 6............ . 36 Figure 5 Passenger and freight railroads in Florida .., ........... 92 Figure 6 Pipelines in Florida ................................... 119 Figure 7 Florida highways ..................... .............. 122 Recreation and Tourism ................................................ 129 Figure 8 Natural vegetation of Florida .......................... 130 Figure 9 Critical habitats in Florida ........................... 134 Figure 10 State Wildlife Management Areas ......................... 136 Figure 11 State preserves, forests, and parks .................... 173 Figure 12 National seashores, memorials, historic sites, marine sanctuaries, wilderness areas, forests,, parks, Wildlife refuges, and preserves ................. 182 Figure 13 State Aquatic Preserves ................................ 184 Mineral and Oil Production ..., .......................................... 207 Figure 14 'Florida mineral resources ......................... 208 Figure 15 Florida mineral industries .............................. 211 Figure 16 Oil and gas production curves for the Gulf of Mexico to the year 2000 ............. .................... 218 Figure 17 Producing and plugged oil and gas fields in Florida ............. o .................................. 219 Figure 18. Status of OCS lease areas off the Florida Gulf Coast .............................................. 221 Environmental Issues ................................................... 239 Figure 19 Areawi d'e"" - -ffiift- ent,,p ,wa s- Fewa- e r banaigem, janning areas .......... 240 nln' ".,-'C.* T,, :-a,rea-bouAq@f@.@es ........ Figure 20 Regional P'l a'n'-'-g ounc,, ...... 241 Figure 21 U.S. Army. Cor'ps -of-Eh@T-g'iih'T'ee,rt'-,.re-g-@u-4ia'"t-or"y districts ...... 253 graK ........................ 254 Figure 22 Local p6l'luti,orT-cbntrol"` @-o !s@' Figure,23 State Water Management Districts ....................... 273 Figure 24 Districts and sub-ndistricts of the Florida Department of Environmental Regulation ................. 277 Figure 25 Areas of Critical State Concern ........................ 324 iv- Category and Number Page Figure 26 Federal air*quality control regions ..................... 339 Figure 27 Jurisdictional interrelationships in coastal areas ..... 341 Figure 28 Interrelationships 'of agencies in the environmental review process in transportation planning ............... 342. Figure 29 Contamination of the groundwater system by waste disposal practices ..................................... '.343 Figure 30 Underground injection.control program classification of wells ................................. 345 Figure 31 Matrix of State agenci.es involved in land, development control .................................... 346 v TABLES Number Page PU 1 Counties served by electrical utilities-in 1979 .............. 4 PU 2-, Net generation, amount, and price of fuel consumed, and British thermal unit (Btu) per kilowatthour (kWh) for steam-electric plants in 1955 ......I......... I ................ 15 PU 3 Net generation, amount, and price of fuel consumed, and British thermal unit*(Btu) per kilowatthour (kWh) for steam-electric plants in 1960 ................................ 8 PU 4 Net generation, amount, and price of fuel consumed, and British thermal unit (Btu) per kilowatthour (kWh) for steam-electric plants in 1965 ................................ 11 PO 5 Net generation, amount, and price of fuel consumed, and British thermal 64it (Btu) per kilowatthour (kWh) for steam-electric plants in 1970 ..................... I .......... 15 PU 6 Net generation, amount, and price of fuel consumed, and British thermal-unit (Btu) per kilowatthour (kWh) for steam-electric plants in 1975..., ........................... 18 PU 7 Net generation, amount, and price of fuel consumed, and British thermal unit (Btu) per kilowatthour (kWh) for steam-electric plants in 1978 ......... ..................... 21 PU 8 Sales by generating utilities to final consumers from 1955 to 1977 ........... I......... ...... 24 9 Sales by non-generating ruval electric cooperatives to final consumers in 1975 and 1978,: ...... I....... I ............. 28 PU 10 Initial year of operation for steam electric plants serving the region in 1978 ................. 0 ................. 29" PU 11 Initial year of operation for gas turbine electric plants - serving northwestern and southwestern Florida 1977. ......... 30 PU 12 Major interconnections for bulk power transactions for the Florida subregion., .......... ........................ 31 PU 13 Major interconnections for bulk power transactions for the southern subregion ........................................... 34 TRANS 1 Identification and classification of ports, including beginning dates of operation under jurisdiction of local port authorities ....................................... ..... 37 vi Number Page TRANS 2 Port tonnage in short tons for 1960, 1968, 1970, .1975, 1978.,, ................................................ 38, TRANS 3 Florida port accessibility by mode of transportation in 1978.,... .................................................... 38 TRANS 4 Sources of funding for major ports as of 1978 ..... ........ 39, TRANS 5 Port'of Panama City freight traffic (short tons) in 1960 .................................................. ..... 4.0 TRANS 6 'Port of Panama City freight traffic (short tons) in 1965 ........................... ,......I............. .......I .... 43 TRANS 7 Port of Panama City freight traffic (short tons) in 1970 ........... ......................... ................. 4.7 TRANS 8 Port of Panama City freight traffic (short.tons) in 1975 ........................................ .............. 50 TRANS 9 Port of Panama City freight traffic (short tons) in 1978 ......................................................... 53 TRANS 10 Port of St. Joe freight traffic (short tons) in 1960 ....... 57 TRANS 11 Port of St.. Joe,freight traffic (short tons) in 1965 ....... 58 TRANS .12 Port of St. Joe freight traffic (short,tons) in 1970 ....... 60 TRANS 13 Port of St. Joe freight traffic (short tons) in 1975 ....... 62 TRANS 14 Port of St. Joe freight traffic (short tons) in 1978 ........ 63 TRANS 15 Port of Pensacola.freight traffic (short tons) in 1960 ..... 66 TRANS 16 Port of Pensacola freight traffic (short tons) in 1965 ..... 72 TRANS 17 Port of Pensacola,freight traffic (short tons) in 1970 ..... 78 TRANS 18 Port of Pensacola freight.traffic,(short tons) in 1975 ..... 83 TRANS 19 Loading and unloading equipment availability at.ports as of December 1978..@ ............ ......................... 89 TRANS 20 Port of Panama City storage and capacity in 1978 ........... 90 TRANS 21 Port of Pensacola storage and capacity in 1978 .............. 91 TRANS 22 Port of St. Joe storage and capacity in 1978 ............... .93 Vil Number 'Page TRANS 23 Port of Apalachicola storage and capacity in 1978 ........... 93 TRANS 24 Road miles of track by class of railroad for 1973, 1974, 1975 and 1980 ................................................ 93 TRANS 25 Road miles of track by railroad line, operating revenue operating expense for 1973, 1974 and.1975 ................ 94 TRANS 26 Total road miles of track in 1980 for selected Florida railroads .................................................... 96 TRANS 27 Total revenue freight (tons) carried by Class I railroads in Florida in 1971 .......................................... 97 TRANS 28 T6tal revenue freight (tons) carried by Class I railroads. in Florida in 1972 .......................................... 99 TRANS 29 Total revenue freight (tons) carried by Class I railroads in Florida in 1973 .......................................... 1.01 TRANS. 30 Total revenue freight (tons) carried by Class I railroads in Florida in 1974 ............................. ............... 103 TRANS 31 Total revenue freight (tons) carried by Class I railroads in Florida in 1975 ..... ...................................... 105 TRANS 32 Jotal revenue freight (tons) carried by Class I railroads in Florida in 1976 ............................................ 107 TRANS 33 Location and identification of commercial and general, aviation airports in 1979 ................... ................. 109 TRANS 34 Number of airports by type in 1980.... s ...................... 109 TRANS 35 Commercial airport passenger, cargo and mail in 1960., 1965, 1970, 1975, 1978 and 1979 ........................ o ....... 110 TRANS 36 Total air carrier operations first and second level for Florida commercial airports for 1970, 1975 and 1980. ........ 112 TRANS.37 Commercial airport facility characteristics in.1980 ....... 113 TRANS 38 Commercial airport based aircraft history and projections for 1970', 1974, 1980, 1985 and 1990 ......... ................ 114 TRANS 39 Commercial airport annual aircraft movements history and projections for 1970, 1974, 1980,, 1985 and 1990....,..@ ...... 114 viii ,Number Page TRANS 40 Commercial airports, air carrier enplanements, history and projections for 1960, 1965, 1970, 1974, 1980, 1985 and 1990 ...................................................... .115 TRANS 41 Florida road mileage as of 31 December 1971 .............. o. 116 TRANS 42 Florida road mileage as of 31 December 1975 .......... I ....... 117 TRANS 43 Florida road mileage as of 31 December 1979. ................ 118 TRANS 44 Total number of motor vehicle license tags sold for 1955, 1960, 1965, 1970-71, 1975-76 and 1979-80 ........... 120 TRANS 45 Florida pipeline volumes in tons per day and annually by Department of Transportation District for 1970, 1972, 1973 and 1974-75 ................................................ 120 TRANS -46 Florida pipeline mileage in 1975 .............. ............ 121 TRANS 47 Roadway characteristics and volume range.of average daily traffic in 1965 and 1977 ........ I............................ 123 TRANS 48 Interstate natural gas pipeline statistics in 1972-79 ...... 125 TRANS 49 Miles of gas transmission pipe by diame *ter in inches in 127 1979 .................................................... TRANS 50 Average daily traffic at Department of Transportation permanent traffic recording stations .... i .................. 128 R/T 1 Average temperatures in 1955 ................................ 131 4 R/T 2 Average temperatures in 1960 ............................ o ... 131 R/T 3 Average temperatures in 1965 ............................... 132 R/T 4 Average temperatures in 1970 ... ............................ 132 R/T 5 Average temperatures in 1975 ............................... 133 R/T 6. Average temperatures in 1980 ................. I .............. 133 R/T 7 Climate and geography in 1980 .............................. 135 R/T 8 Demand, supply and need, history and projections for selected outdoor recreation activities in Bay County for 1980, 1985 and 1990 ......................................... 137. ix Number Page R/T 9 Dema nd, supply and need, history and projections for selected outdoor recreation activities in Escambia County for 1980,1985 and 1990 ................ .................... 141 R/T 10 Demand, supply and'need, history and projections for selected outdoor recreation activities in Franklin County for 1980, 1985 and 1990 ..................................... 145 R/T 11 Demand, supply and need, history and projections for selected outdoor recreation activities in Gulf County for .1980, 1985 and 1990 ........................................ 148 R/T 12 Demand, supply.and need, history and projections for, selected outdoor recreation activities in Okaloosa County for 1980, 1985 and 1990 ..................................... 151 R/T 13 Demand, supply and need, history and projections for selected outdoor recreation activities in Walton County for 1980, 1985 and 1990 ..................................... 154 R/T 14 Federal public recreation and park facilIty inventory in 1980 ...................................... I.. ......... ..... 157 R/T 15 State public recreation and park facility inventory in 1980 ........................................................ 161 R/T 16 County public recreation and park facility inventory in ......................................................... 165 R/T 17 Municipal. public recreation and park facility inventory in 1980 ...................... 169 R/T 18 Private recreation and park facility inventory in 1980 ..... 174 R/T 19 Air and auto tourists to Florida for 1976, 1979 and 1980,... 178: R/T 20 Number of visitors, visitor characteristics, and visitor. expenditures in 1976 ........................................ 179 R/T 21 Number of visitors, visitor characteristics, and visitor expenditures in 1979 ....................................... 180 R/T 22' Number of visitors, visitor characteri,stics and visitor expenditures in 1979 ........................................ 181 R/T 21 Number of assigned archaeological and htstorical sites in northwestern Florida as of 4 November 1980 .............. 183 R/T 24 Sites in northwestern Florida listed on the Register .............................. .................... Number Page R/T 25 Recreational properties under the jurisdiction of the Florida Department of Natural Resources 1980 ................ 186 R/T 26 Visitor utilization of recreational properties under the jurisdiction of the Florida Department of.Natural Re- sources for fiscal years 1965-66, 1970-171, 1974-75 and 1979-80 ............................ I......................... 188 R/T 27 Florida boat registrations by type of vessel for FY 1965-66 ..................................................... 190 R/T 28 Florida boat registrations by type of vessel for FY 1970-71 ......... ....................... I ...................... 190 R/T 29 Florida boat registrations by type of vessel for FY 1975-76 ..................................................... 191 R/T 30 Florida boat registrations by type of vessel for FY 1978-79 .................................................... 191 R/T 31 Leading metropolitan markets for outboard motors in 1978 and 1979 ................................................... 192 R/T 32 Hunting and fishing licenses sold by series in FY 1954-55.. 194 R/T 33 Hunting and fishing licenses sold by series in FY 1959-60.. 196 R/T 34 Hunting -and fishing licenses sold by series in FY 1964-65.. 198 R/T 35 Hunting and fishing licenses sold by series in FY 1969-70.. 200 R/T 36 Hunting and fishing licenses sold by series in FY 1974-75.. 202 R/T 37 Hunting and fishing licenses sold by series in FY 1979-80.. 204 MP 1 Value in dollars of all minerals produced, in order of.value, for 1955, 1960, 1965, 1970, 1975 and 1979 ........ 209 MP.2 Non-fuel mineral production and value in dollars in Florida for 1955,1960, 1965, 1970, 1975 and 1979 .......... 2,12 MP 3 Marketable production of phosphate rock in dollars ($) i n Florida for 1955, 1960 and 1965...,. 213 ........................ .MP 4 Phosphate reserve .s and resources (million metric tons) for the world,,the United States and central'Florida... ... 214 MP 51 Active san.d producers in the northwest region ............... 215 MP 6 Non-fuel mineral supply in dollars ($) for Florida in 1978 ................................... ...... ...... 216 xi. Number Page MP 7 Crude petroleum and natural gas production and value ($) for Florida for 1955, 1960, 1965, 1970, 1975 and 1979 ....................................................... 216 MP 8 Natural gas production (1,000 ft 3) by 'field .for 1970 @ 1975 and 1979....,... e ...................................... 217 MP 9 Crude oil production (barrels) by field for 1970, 1975 and 1979 ............................. ; ...................... 220 MP 10 Oil and gas drilling permits since 1973 ....... . I ........... 222 MP 11 OCS oil and gas lease sales ($) in Florida for selected dates ...................................................... 226 MP 12 Crude oil and natural gas reserves and production in Florida for 1955, 1960, 1965, 1970, 1975, 1977 and 1979 .... 227 MP 13 Estimated crude oil and natural gas reserves in 1972-77 .... 228 MP 14 Gulf of Mexico OCS oil and gas resource and 'reserve estimates in 1979 ........................................... 229 MP 15 Dollar value of mineral production as a percent of the State total for 1965, 1975 and 1976 ........................ 229 MP 16 Value of mineral production for 1960 and 1975 .......... 230 MP 17 Minerals production establishments by county in 1972.., ..... 230 MP 18 Mississippi, Alabama and Florida (MAFLA) lease sales for 1959, 1973, 1976 and 1.978 ................I................. I ... L-131 MP 19 Factors affecting the-number and locations of onshore support facilities ......................................... 232 MP 20 Types and quantities of materials transported offshore for one-year periods .............................................. 232 MP 21 General factors affecting location and service bases ....... 233 MP 22, Site considerations and impacts of facilities associated with pipelines ............................................. 234 MP 23 Site considerations and impacts for berthi-ng facilities .... 235 MP 24 Siting considerations -and impacts of onshore processing and treatment facilities ................................... 236 xii Number Page MP 25 Site considerations and impacts associated with oil refineries ......................................... .......... 237 MP 26 Site conditions and impacts for platform fabrication yards ......................................... * ............. 238 EIR 1 Location and description Of solid waste problem areas ...... 242 EIR 2 Location and description of solid waste facilities by 2.48 county ...................................................... EIR 3 Hazardous waste incident, Youngstown train derailMent..i.i. 255 EIR 4 Hazardous waste incident, Fanning Bayou fish kill .......... 256 mIEIR 5 Hazardous waste incident, Crestview train derailment, 257 Okaloosa County EIR 6 Hazardous waste.incident, demolition of out-of-date laboratory reagents from Escambia County schools ............. . 258 EIR 7 Hazardous waste incident, phenolic sludges discharged.into Bayou Chico, Escambia County ':@ ................................ 89 EIR 8 Hazardous waste incident, industrial waste discharge into Airplane Bayou, EscAmbia County .............................. 260. EIR 9 Hazardous waste incident, stored pesticide at Esc.ambia County Rodent Control ...................................... 261 EIR 10 Hazardous waste incident, Molino train derailment, Escam- bia County.: .................................................. 262 EIR 11 Inventory of.potential hazardous waste sites by county ...... 263 EIR 12 Total number of industrial surface impoundments in Florida by size in acres ........................................... 265 EIR 13 Total number of industrial impoundments and total number with monitoring wells and liners .............................. 265 EIR 14 Identified air quality problems, ............. I .............. 1. 266 EIR 15 Florida class II waters present ly closed to shellfishing ... 268 EIR 16 Identified water quality problems .......................... 269 EIR 17 Known case of groundwater contamination,,. ................... 271 X111 Number Page EIR 18@ Summary of oil spill investigations from 1,january 1975 to 31 August 1980 by the Florida Department of Natural Resources ...................................................... 272 EIR 19 Geographic areas considered by the Florida Department of Environmental Regulation as having the greatest.potential for agricultural non-point'water quality problems ........... 274 EIR 20 Florida surface water dischargers with current wasteload allocations (WLA's) .......................................... 275 EIR 21 Permanent Network Stations (PNS) water. quality violations from 1974-78 ................................................. 278 EIR 22 Water used for public supplies in Water Resources Council (WRC) subregions in.1970 .......................... ............ 2710 EIR 23 Water used for irrigation in Water Resources Council (WRC) subregions in 1970 .................................... 2811 EIR 24 Self-supplied water for industrial use in Water Resources Council (WRC) subregions in 1970 ............................. 282 EIR 25 Water used for thermoelectric power in Water Resources Council (WRC) subregions in 1970 ............................... 284 EIR 26 Water used for publi.c supplies in 1975 ....................... 286 EIR 27 Rural water use in 1975 ..................................... 288 EIR 28 Water used for irrigation in 1975 ....................... I....... 289 EIR 29 Self-supplied water for industrial use in'1975 .............. 290 EIR 30 Water used for thermoelectric power in 1975 ................. 292 EIR 31 Water used for public supplies by hydrologic unit in 1975 ................................................ 293 EIR 32 Rural water use b hydrologic unit in 1975 ................... 295 y EIR 33. Water used for irrigation by hydrologic unit in-1975 ........ 296 EIR 34 Self supplied water forindustrial use byhydro logic unit in 1975 .................................. ................... 297 EIR 35 Water used for thermoelectric power by hydrologic unit in 1975 ........................................ I .............. 300 EIR 36 Water used for public supplies in 1977 ....................... 302 xiv Number @qe EIR 37 Rural water use in 1977 ........................................ 303 EIR 38 Water used for irrigation in 1977.,., ........................... 304 EIR 39 Sel.f-suppli.ed' water for industrial use for. 1977,,-. ........... 305 EIR 40 Water used for thermoelectric power in 1977 ................. 307 EIR 41 Water used for public supplies by hydrologic unit,in 1977 - @....................................................... 308 EIR 42 Rural water use by hydrologic unit in 1977-'...t' .............. 310 EIR 43 Water used for irrigation.by hydrologic unit in 1977 ........ 312 EIR 44 Self-supplied water.for industrial use by.hydrologic unit in 1977 ....................................................... 313 EIR-45 Water used for thermoelectric power by hydrologic.unit in 1977 ........ .................................................. 316 EIR 46 Endangered and threatened species in Bay County ............. . 318 EIR 47 Endangered and threatened.species in Escambia County .... 319 EIR 48 Endangered and t hreatened species in Franklin County......-.. a20 EIR 49 Endangeredand threatened species in Gulf County . ....... I.... 321 EIR 50. Endangered and threatened species in Okaloosa County 322 EIR 51 Endangered and.threatened species in Sant.a.Rosa County...,..... 323 52 Endangered and threatened species, in.Walton.County ............ 125 EIR 53 Identification of beach and river erosion problems ............ 326 EIR 54 Destruction of natural vegetation and habitat ................. 328 'EIR 55 Aquatic plant problems and/or eutrophic@tion ................... 329 EI 56 Summary of U.S. Army Corps of Eng'ineers projects in northwest Florida ............... .......................... 330 tIR .57 Developments of regional impact, binding letters of interpretation, requestsfor determination for 1973, 1974,' 1975, 1976, 1977, 1978, 1979 and 1980 .......................... 333 xv Number Page EIR 58 Developments of Regional Impact (DRI), type size and status for fiscal years 1973-74, 1974-75, 1975-76, 1976- 77, 1977-78 and 1978,-79 as of 10 October 1980 ................ 335 EIR 59 Permanent network stations in northwest Florida by geo- graphical areas .............................................. 337 EIR 60 Treatment capacity needs and costs through the year 2000 ...... .................................................. 338 EIR 61 National and Florida ambient air quality standards.........-... 340 Xvi ABBREVIATIONS A/C Air conditioning A F B Air Force Base AFDC Aid to families with dependent children AGR Agriculture Ave Avenue bbl Barrel, barrels Btu British thermal unit BOD Biochemical oxygen demand Co Company Corp Corporation Ct Court cwt Hundredweight D Data withheld to avoid disclosure of individual establishments dB Decibel Dr Drive DRI Development of regional impact du Dwelling units E Endangere4 E East EIR Environmental Issues and Regulations EMP Employment ENE East northeast EPA Environmental Protection Agency est Estimate FCOLI Fecal coliform ft2 Foot, feet ft3 Square foot, square feet ft Cubic foot, cubic feet FSH Fish FY Fiscal year gal Gallon, gallons GFWFC Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission GW Ground water ha Hectare, hectares H H Head of household Hwy Highway Inc Incorporated Jct Junction km Kilometer kWh Kilowatthour kV Kilovolt 'lb Pound, pounds I f Landfill lin ft Linear foot, linear feet LPG Liquid petroleum gas LU Land use Ltd Limited m/day Meters per day Mcf Million cubic feet xvii Mgal/d Million gallons per day mg/l Milligrams per liter MHP Mobile home park mi2 Mile,,miles mi Square mile, square miles .Misc. Miscellaneous mm Millimeter MP Minerals Production MW Monitoring wells, megawatts MWh Megawatthours N. North H A. 'Not applicabl.e N D No data NE. Northeast NNW. North northwest NRP No reported production NTSB National Transportation Safety Board NW. Northwest oz Ounce POP Population ppm Parts permillion PU Public utilities Rd. Road RR. Railroad Rt . Route R/T Recreation and Tourism .RV Recreational vehicle S. South Sci Special category item SD Subdivision SE. Southeast SER Services (health) sic Standard Industrial Code slf Sanitary landfill SR State road SSC Species of special concern St . Street STP Sewage treatment plant SW Southwest SW Surface water T Threatened tbbl Thousand barrels TCOLI Total.coliform TP Trailer park .TRANS Transportation TSS 2 Total suspended solids ug/m Micrograms per.square meter UR Under review W West WLA Waste load allocation yd3 Yard, yards yd3 Cubic yards yd /d Cubic yards per day xviii SYMBOLS $ Dollar, dollars % Percent Inch, inches Number & And METRIC-ENGLISH EQUIVALENTS Distance 1 cm 0.39 in 1 in = 2.54 cm 1 m 39.38 in 1 ft = 0.30 m 1 km 0.62 mi 1 yd = 0.91 M 1 mi = 1.61 km Area 1 m 2= 1.2 yd 22 1ft 2= 0.09 m 2 1 km2 0.39 mi 1yd2 = 0.83 m 2 1 ha = 2-5 acres 1acre = OAO a 1 mi = 2.59 kqm Weight 1 g 0.035 oz 1 oz = 28.35 g 1 kg 2.20 lb 1 lb = 453.60 g 1 mt (1,000 kg) 1.1 t (2,204.61b) 1 lb 0.45kg 1 t 0.91 mt Volume 1 ml = 0.03 fl oz 1fl-oz= 29.57 ml 1 liter = 2.1 pt 1pt = 0.47 liter 1 liter = 1.06 qt 1qt = 0.95 liter 1 bbl== 42 gal 1gal = 3.79 liter 4q1 m3 36q50q ft 3 1ft 3 = 0.03 m3 1 m = 1.3 yd Iyd = .76 m Temperature C 0 5/9 (F 0-32) F0 9/5CO + 32 xix PUBLIC UTILITIES (PU) 0 13 3 0 28 32 1 132 13 14 10 10 24000 350 IAlachua 18 Lakeland 260 2Bartow 19 Lake Hellen 190 3Blountstown 20 Lake Wort h IN 023 25 40 21 4Bushnell 21 Leesburg &27 27 5Chattahoochee 22 Moore Haven 170 6Clewiston i3 Mount Dora 31 30 7Fort Meade .'24 Newberry' 2 8Fort Pierce 25 Now Smyrna Beach. 07 33 9Gainesville 26 Ocala 340 290 8 a. J. R. Kelley 27 Orlando b. Deerhaven a. Lake Highland 10 Green Cove Springs b. Indian River 22 11 Havanna 28 Quincy 6 20 12 Homestead 29 Sebring 13 Jacksonville 30 Starke a. Northside 31 Saint Cloud b. Kennedy 32 Tallahassee C. Southside a. A. B. Hopkins 12. 14 Jacksonville Beach b. S.O. Purdorn 0 15 Jim Woodruff Dam, 33 Vero Beach 16 Key West 34 Wauchula 17 Kissimmee 35 Williston to 0 Generating 16 CPO 0 Non@Generatlng Approximate service area boundaries for major public utilites Figure 1. Publicly owned utilities (Florida Public-Service Commission. 1979.). 2 3 2 A. FLORIDA POWER AND L16HT 9 8 I Cape Canaveral 2 Cutler B 8 12 3 Ft. Lauderdale 4 Ft. Myers 0. GULF POWER CORPORATION 5 Manatee F 10 6 Martin 1 Crisi 1 7 7 Miami 2 Lansing Smith ef C 8 Palatka 3 Scholtz 2 3 9 Port Everglades 4 10 Rivers L FLORIDA PUSILIC UTILITIES 2 12,6 11 Sanford 12 St. Lucie 1 Fernandina 6 13 Turkey Point 10 0. FLORIDA POWER CORPORATI .ON F. REEDY CREEK 4 A 3009 I Anclote 2 Avon Park 7 3 Bartow 4 Be yboro 13 5 Crystal River 6 Higgins STEAM GENERATION 1@9 7 Intercession City 40 Operating 0-11 8 Inglis 0 Under Construction 9 Port St. Joe NUCLEAR GENERATION 10 Rio Pinar A operating 11 Suwannee River A Under Construction 12 Turner INTERNAL COMBUSTION OR GAS TURBINE C. TAMPA ELECTRIC COMPANY IN Operating (3 Under Construction I Big Send IOU HEADQUARTERS 2 Gannon 3 Hookers Point Figure 2. Privately owned utilities (Florida Public Service Commission 1979). 3 .Table PU 1. Counties served by electrical utilities in 1979 (Florida Public Service Commission, Research and Management Studies Department 1980). Florida Power Gulf Power a Escambia a County Corporation Corporation ChoctAwhatchee River Bay x Escambia x Franklin x x Gulf x Okaloosa x x Santa Rosa x x x Walton x x Alabama Gulfa a County Power Coast Talquin Bay Escambia Franklin Gulf x Okaloosa x Santa Rosa Walton x a Non-generating rural electric cooperatives. Table PU 2 Net generation, amount, and price of. fuel consumed, and British thermal unit (Btu) per ki lowatt- hour (kWh) for steam-electric plants in 1955 (U.S. Federal Power Commission ca. 1965c) Fuel consumed in 1955 Generating plant Net generation Coal oil (million kWh) 1000 tons $ Cost per ton 1000 bbl $ Cost per.bbl M M Florida Power Corp. Avon Park 242.00 0 0 436.50 2.51 Bayboro 349.90 0 0 .745.50 2.16 Higgins 817.60 0 0 1,435.00 2.16 Inglis 204.70 0 0 .471.20 2.24 Suwanee River 381.10 0 0 476.80 2.65 G.E. Turner 230.10 0 0. 450.90 2.34 Florida Power and Light Co. Ln Cutler 1,418.70 0 0 2$,480.80 2.30 Lauderdale 269*.40 0 0 620.20 2.23 Miami 279.00 0 0 608.20 2.24 Miami Beach 155.20 0 0 318.30 2.27 Palatka 252.50 0 0 490.90 2.31 Riviera 695.50 0 0 1,263.80 2.20 Sarasota 216.30 0 0 438.70 2.29 Continued Table PU 2. Continued. Fuel consumed in 1955 Generating plant Gas Average 3 3 Million ft Cost per 1000 ft Btu per kWh Florida Power Corp. Avon Park 0 0 11,370 Bayboro 0 0 13,465 Higgins 0 0 11,100 Inglis 0 0 14,575 Suwanee River 0 0 11,885 G.E. Turner 0 0 12,265 Florida Power and Light Co. Cutler 0 0 11,059- Lauderdale 0 0 14,499 Miami 0 0 13,802 Miami'Beach 0 0 12,954 Palatka 0 0 12,164 Riviera 0 0 11,493 Sarasota 0 0 12,737 'Continued Table PU 2. Concluded.. Fuel consumed in 1955 Generating plant Net generation Coal Oil (million kWh) 1000 tons Cost per fon 1000 bbl Cost per Gulf Power Co. Pensacola (Crist) 456.60 0 0 0 0 River*Junction (Scholz) 398 .10 174.90 6.75 0 0 Utility Board of the City of Key West 58.30 0. 0 138.20 2.58 Tampa Electric Co. Hookers Point .1,053.10 0 0 1,940.90 2.15 Peter 0. Knight 225.50 0 0 552.60 2.15 Table PU 3. Net generation, amount, and price of fuel consumed, and British thermal unit (Btu) per kilowatt- hour (kWh) for steam-electric plants in 1960 (U.S. Federal Power Commission ca. 1961c). Fuel consumed in 1960 Generating plant Net generation Coal Oil (million kWh) 1000 tons Cost per ton 1000 bb] Cost per bbl Florlda Power Corp. Avon Park 227.00 0 0 39.90 2.57 Bayboro 256.10 0 0 549.70 2.32 G.E. Turner 798.50 0 0 41.20 2.44 Higgins 621.90. 0 0 1,043.40 2.28 Inglis 140.60 0 0 57.10 2.48 P.L. Bartow 755.00 0 0 37.40 2.29 Suwanee River 366.80 0 0 18.00 2.91 00 Florida Power and Light.Co.-, Cutler 1,846.20 0 495.40 2.34 Fort Myers 779.10 0 0 123.10 2.23 Lauderdale 1,958.70 0 0 840.10 2.33 Miami 219.10 0 0 370.80 2.36 Miami Beach 52.80 0 0 117.30 2.37 Palatka 516.20 0 0 461.50 2.13 Riviera 631.00, 0 1,059.20 2.04 Port Everglades 695.90 0 0 1,079.60 2.05 Sanford 914.10 0 0 .41.60 2.18 Sarasota 51.40 0 0 89.10 2.24 Continued Table PU 3. Continued. Fuel consumed in 1955 Generating plant Gas Average 3 3 Million ft, Cost per 1000 ft Btu per kWh Florida Power Corp. Avon Park 0 0 12,879 Bayboro 549.70 2.32 13,617 G.E. Turner 0 0 11,118 @Higgins 0 0 11,847 Inglis 11475.80 35.20 13,825 P.L. Bartow 7,106.40 34.64 10,364 Suwanee River 3,768.80 37.96 11,112 Florida Power and Light.Co. - Cutler 17,780.30 34.80 11 316 Fort Myers 0 0 9:971 Lauderdale 163,239.10 34.90 10,983 Miami 656.10 34.80 13,636 Miami Beach 0 0 13,959 Palatka 2,291-00 34.80 11,252 Riviera 799.80 34.90 11,848 Port Everglades 0 0 9,755.- SanfOrd 9',271.60 34.80 Sara@sota' 175.50 34.80 14,369 Continued Table PU 3. Concluded. Fuel consumed in 1955 Generating plant Net generation Coal Oil" (million kWh) 1000 tons Cost Fe-rton 1000 bbl Cost -pe-r-BT)T M M Gulf Power Co. Pensacola (Crist) 710.90 212.80 6.07 0 0 River Junction (Scholz) 364.90 166.00 7.50 0 0 Utility Board of the City of Key West 99.70 0 0 209.30 2.51 Tampa Electric Co. - Hookers Point 686.90 0 0 1,349.00 2.21 Peter 0. Knight 181.50 0 0 552.60 2.15 F.J..Gannon 1,629.10 725.70 7.78 0 0 Fuel consumed in 1955 Generating plant Gas Average 3 3 Million ft Cost per 1000 ft Btu per kWh M Gulf Power Co. Pensacola (Crist) 2,322.40 29.67 23,886 River Junction (Scholz) 0 0 11,649 Utility Board of the City of Key West 0- 0 0 Tampa Electric Co. Hookers Point 0 0. 10,760 Peter 0. Knight 0 0 15,957 F.J. Gannon 0 0 10,760 -n -n m CD 0 0) LA ;10 -0 C-) -0 r- -n n 0 m LA co -V 0 a cr SW - 0 C 0) oj 0 IW -5 . C 0) . -1 CD -5 C-t- - c -5 -0 m :E tn 1-0 C+ - a) 0- %WCOI&. = 0 m fD rf- M = -. 0 lw C+ 1 -5 m -1 pr -5 x ;PIZ --q CD = -1 00 -V X: C= < a) CL< M -0 0 (D 0 0 Qj 00 -0 :3 =r (D 0) M = 0 S -1 -1 0 -L- 4@h -5 -5 :3 C+ 7rX un M (A (D CD (D 0 (D 'a CL -1 -5 :E -5 ,0 I< .@s m CL 0) C-) U3 CD um -S =r m sw C+ 0 0 0 0. -0 (D C+ Ln NJ Un 00 Ln C) 4- -,j 41 ILn ko Lrl ILn 1.- 41 1.- M 4 w 0) ko rl-) C) Ln Ili tD 4:b Lo 00 1-- 00 0 = M Ln ul C:) @j 0) N) CD 0) 0) W 0) m C) -4 M W Ul -4 Ln 1-- 00 CD @4 W C) r4o 7T, 0) -5 C) C:> C) CD C) C) CD CD C:) C) C) C@ C-- C) ZZ rt, M @. Ln 0 -0 m 0 C-) 0 C+ -n M C) (D C) CD C@ CD CD C> C) C) C) C) C:@ C) C) C) C:) CL (D 0 CL -S 0 0 V) 0 (D C-) :E (a- (D C-) 0 CA 0 0. -n co C> C) C) CD C) C) C) C) CD C) C:) CD c@ C:) 4hoq -0 c (D (D -S V) Cl+ 0 o C-+ ko 0) m C) w 00 C) w v C) I-- 4tl. W I@j w N) 4h -P. I..- UD Lrl -P. ko w 41-b 1-- 00 00 (7) m kD 0) OD kD N) ko Ul W N) kO 4:h C> kD '%J'C:) 0) kO b-,'Ln K) c) C) C) CD C) c) C) c) '(P-CD C)@ C) CD C) 0 c+ DO r%) N) DO N) N) X%) N) r1l) N) N) NO C) C) r'.) C) 0) M 4t,- W W C) 4:b U.) 0) C) Ul M %0 Lo -4 P- Table PU 4. Continued. Fuel consumed in 1965 Generating plant Gas Average Million ft 3 Cost per 1000 ft 3 Btu per kWh Florida Power Corp. Avon Park 2,143.90 31.99 11,922 P.L. Bartow 1,740.50 32.40 9,857 Bayboro 0 0 .14,068 Higgins 4,759.50 32.18 12,051 Suwanee 5,578.40 36.51 11,327 G.E. Turner 10,789.60 32.28 11,190 Florida Power -and Light Co. Cape Kennedy 0 0 9,537 Fort Myers 0, 0 10,330 Lauderdale 5,360.70 34.50 10,830 Palatka .2,072.00 34.40 11,003 Port Everglades 0 0 9,606 Riviera 8 226.80 34.50 9,791 Sanford 4:969.10 34.50 10,776 Continued Table PU 4. Concluded. Fuel consumed in 1965 Generating plant Net generation Coal Oil (million kWh) 7000 tons Cost per ton 1000 bbl Cost per bbl M M Gulf Power Co. Pensacola (Crist) 1,303.00 455.70 6.28 0 0 River Junction (Scholz) 267.90 128.20 7.44 0 0 Utility Board of the City of Key West 177.20 0 0 390.30 0 Lansing Smith 507.60 212.30 5.74 0 0 Tampa Electric Co. Hookers Point 627.60 0 0 1,272.20 2.07 F.J. Gannon 3,441.00 1,526.40 6.60 0 0 Fuel consumed in 1965 Generating plant Gas Average 3 3 Million ft Cost per 1000 ft Btu per kWh M Gulf Power Co. Pensacola (Crist) 19718.20 23.97 10,231 River Junction (Scholz) 0 0 12,041 Utility Board of the City of Key West 0 0 13,769 Tampa Electric Co. Hookers Point 0- 0 12,775 F.J. Gannon 0 0 10,278 0 0 016 3 10 0 014 150 013 8 4 02 I Alabama Electric Cooperative, Inc.-Andalusia, Ala. 120 2 Central Florida Electric Cooperative-Chlefland 17 3Choctawhatchee, Electric Cooperative-Defuniak Springs 4Clay Electric Cooperative-Keystone Heights 5Escambla River Electric Co operative, Inc.-Jacksonville it0 6Florida Keys Electric Cooperative-Tavernler 7Glades Electric Cooperative, Inc.-Moore Haven 8Gulf Coast Electric Cooperative, Inc.-Wewahitcha % 9 9Lee County Electric Cooperative-North Fort Myers 10 Okefenokee Rural Electric Membership Cooperative-Nahunta, Ga. 11 Peace River Electric Cooperative-Wauchula 12 Sumter Electric Cooperative, Inc.-Sumterville 6 13 Suwannee Valley El@ctric Cooperative, Inc.-Live Oak 14 Talquin Electric Cooperative, Inc.-Quincy 00 15 Tri-County Electric Cooperative, Inc.-Madison 16 West Florida Electric Cooperative, Inc.-Graceville. 17 Withlacoochee River Electric Cooperative, Inc.-Dade City 0 Non-Generating 0 Generating Figure. 3, Rural electric coope-ratiyes (Florida Public Service Commission 14 Table PU 5. Net generation amount, and price of fuel consumed, and British thermal unit (Btu) per kilowatt- hour (kWh) for steam-electric plants in 1970 (U S Federal Power Commission 1972c) Fuel consumed in 1970 Generating plant Net generation Coal Oil (million kWh) 7000 tons Cost pe 1000 bbl Cost per bbl Florida Power Corp. Avon Park 228.40 0, 102JO 2.34 P.L. Bartow 2,987.00 0 0, 4,325.20 1.71 Crystal River 3,50330 1,072.30 6.85 1,707..10- 1.83 Higgins 700.70 0 0 855.00 1.77 Suwanee 839.40 0 0 680.60 2.33 G.E. Turner 1,059.50 0 0 54.80 2.39 Florida Power and Light Co. Cape Kennedy 4,224.30 0 0 3,177.30 1.87 C.n Cutler 858.00 0 0 .215.60 2.26 Fort Myers 2,341.00 0 0 3,606.50 2.13 Lauderdale 1,655.00 0 0 764.70 1.89 Palatka 341.90 0 0 438.30 1.83 Port Everglades 6,798.90 0 0 6,660.20 Riviera 3,776.50 0 0 2,464.30 1.75 Sanford 600.70 0 0 817,30 1.88 Turkey Point 0 0 4,615.10 1.82 Continued Table PU 5. Continued. Fuel consumed in 1970 Generating plant Gas Average Million ft 3 Cost per 1000 ft 3 Btu per kWh Florida Power Corp. Avon Park 2,134.90 38.67 12,404 P.L. Bartow 1,790.80 41.70 9,643 Crystal River 9,936 Higgins 2,944.30 41.16 12,006 Suwanee 4,967.60 36.31 11,259 G.E. Turner 11,545.70 .39.30 11,504 Florida Power and Light Co. Cape Kennedy 21,748.60 36.60 9 873 ch Cutler 9,205.10 36.30 12:305 Fort Myers 9,745 Lauderdale 129783.80 36.50 10,619 ,Palatk.a 1,317.30 37.30 11,850 Port Everglades 1,000.00 36.10 10,035 Riviera 23,114.60 36.60 10,308 Sanfor 1,194.10 38.90 10,466 Turkey Point 13,23.2.80 36.30 9,691 Continued Table PU 5. Concluded. Fuel consumed in 1970 Generating plant Net generation Coal Oil (million kWh) 1000 tons Cost per ton 1000 bbl Cost per bbl M M Gulf Power Co. Pensacola (Crist) 2,555.60 351.00 7.56 0 0 River Junction (Scholz) 389.40 186.00 9.17 .0 b 868.00 6.79 Lan-sing Smith 1,961.50 0 0 Tampa Electric Co. Hookers.Point 960.90 0 0 1,903.30 1.77 F.J. Gannon 5,350.00 2,466.30 6.79 0 Fuel consumed in 1970 Generating plant Gas Average 3 3 Million ft Cost per 1000 ft Btu per kWh Gulf Power Co. Pensacola (Crist) 18,934.00: 24.50 11,140 River Junction (Scholz) 0 12,005 Lansing Smith 0 0 .10,011 Tampa Electric Co. Hookers - 'Point 0 0 12,473 F.J. Gannon 0. 10,356 Table PU 6. Net generation, amount, and price of fuel consumed, and British thermal unit (Btu) per kilowatt- hour (kWh) for steam-electric plants in 1975 (U.S. Department of Energy, Energy Information Administration 1977). Fuel consumed in 1975. Generating plant Net.generation Coal Oil (million kWh) __TOOO tons Cost per ton bbl Cost per bbl M M Florida Power Corp. Avon Park 9.90 0 0 2.70 5.36 P.L. Bartow 41.00 0 0 95.80 12.83 Bayboro 89.90 0 0 209.80 12.73 DeBarry 0.70 0 0 1.20 14.22 Higgins 18.40 0 0 1.00 11.61 Intercession City 243.10 0 0 .553.80 13.58 CO Port St. Joe 1.10 0 0 3.40 9.21 Rio Pinar 0.40 0 0 1.30 15.11 Turner 66.80 0 0 153.80 15.86 Florida Power and Light Co. Fort Myers 718.00 0 0 1,620.90 12.31 Lauderdale 188.50 0 0 262.40 11.45 Port,Everglades 239.90 0 0 409.80 12.02 Continued Table PU 6. Continued. Fuel consumed in 1975 Generating plant Gas Average 3 3 Million ft Cost per 1000 ft Btu per kWh Florida Power Corp. 159 .59 Avon@ Par'k- 145.90 .16,709 P L Bartow 0 0 13,491. B ayb *or o 0 0 13,402 DeBarry 0 0 9,767 Higgins 284.40 160.68 16,291 Intercession City 0 0 13,105 Port St., Joe 0 0 17,286 Rio Pinar 0 .0 18,372 Turner 0 0 13,364 Florida Power and Light Co. Fort Myers 0 0 13,112 Lauderdale 0 16'484 0 9 . Port Everalades 0 0 15,674 Continued Table PU 6. Concluded. Fuel consumed in 1975 Generating plant Net generation Coal Oil (million kWh) 1000 tons Cost per ton 1000 bbl Cost per bbl M M Gulf Power Co. Smith-Turbine A 13.80 0 0 384.30 12.37 Tampa Electric Co. 159.10 .0 Big Bend 0 '384.30 12.37 F.J. Gannon 13.30 0 0 40.00 12.38 Fuel consumed in 1975 Generating plant Gas Average 3 3 Million ft Cost per 1000 ft Btu per kWh Gulf Power Co. Smith-Turbi@e A 0 14,363 Tampa Electric Co. @Big Bend 0 0 13,992 F.J. Gannon 0 0 17,387. Table PU 7. Net generation, amount, and price -of fuel c 'onsumed, and British thermal unit (Btu) per kilowatt- hour (kWh) for steam-electric plants in 1978 (U.S. Department of Energy, Energy Information Administration 1980). Fuel consumed in 1978 Generating plant Net generation Coal Oil (million kWh) 1000 tons Cost per ton 1000 cost per bbl M M Florida@Power Corp. Anclote 3,202.40 0 0 4,967.00 12.00 Avon Park 212.60 0 0 48.00 12.00 P.L. Bartow 2,819.70 0 0 3,365.00 11.00 Higgins 614.30 0 .0 1'0 00.00 11.00 Suwanee 778.50 0 0 1,066.00 12.00 G.E. Turner 850.50 0 0 499.00 12.00 Crystal River 4,058.70 1,005.00 39.00 2,856.00 11.00 Florida Power and Light Co.. Cape Canaveral 4,311.50 0 0 3,358.00 11.00 Fort Myers 2,410 @90 0 3,787.00 12.00 Lauderdale 1,132.90 0 0 996.00 12.00 Manatee 5,443.50 0 0 8,770.00 12.00 Port Everglades 6,061.10 0 0 6,616.00 ILOO Putnam Comb. Cyle 569.90 0 0 1,031.00 14.00 Riviera 2,705.50 0 0 1,579.00 12.00 Sanford 3,604.10 0 0 5,399.00 12.00 Turkey Point 4,205.60 0 0 4,341.00 12.00 Continued Table PU 7. Continued. Fuel consumed in 1978 Net generation Coal Oil (million kWh) TFOOO tons) $ cost per ton (1000 bbls) $ cost per ObT Gulf Power Co. Pensacola (Crist) 3,716.90 1,491.00 31.00 145.00 12.00 River Junction (Scholz) 444.60 220.00 37.00 Lansing Smith 1,986.70 901.00 32.00 8.00 16.00 Tampa Electric Co. Big Bend 5,542.90 2,482.00 35.00 0 0 F.J. Gannon 4,589.70 1,091.00 36.00 3,515.00 12.00 Hookers Point 563.10 0 0 1,195.00 12.00 NJ N) Fuel consumed in 1978 Gas Average 3 3 million ft $ cost per 1000 ft Btu per kWh Gulf Power Co. Pensacola (Crist) 9,141.00 15.00 11,921 River Junction (Scholz) 0 0 12,116 Lansaing Smith 0 0 10,518 Tampa Electric Co. Big Bend 0 10,202 F.J. Gannon 0 0 .10,259 Hookers Point 0 0 13,425 Continued Table PU 7. Concluded. Net generation Average (million kWh) Gr&-ns'used Cost per gram Btu per kWh Florida Power Corp. Crystal River (nuclear) 2,592.10 215,291 27.00 10,510 Florida Power and Light Co. Turkey Point (nuclear) 8,27-3.20 1,515,000 10.00 11,545 St. Lucie-(nuclear) 5,000.20 1,0309000 12.00 11,171 Table PU 8. Sales by generating utilities to final consumers from 1955-to 1977 (U.S. Federal Power Commission ca. 1956a, ca. 1956b, ca. 1961a, ca. 1961b, ca. 1966b, 1971a, 1971b, 1972a, 1972b, 1973a, 1973b, 1974b, ca. 1974c, ca. 1975a, ca. 1975b, ca. 1976a, ca. 1976b; U.S. Department of Energy, Energy Information Administra- tion 1978b, 1979b, 1979c). Generating agency Sales (1,000 kWh) by class of customer Residential Commercial and industrial Other TotaT- 1955 Florida Power Corp. 489,691 810,682 75,774 1,376,149 Florida Power and Light Co. 1,416,204 @1,487,113 .173,208 3,076,930 Gulf Power Co. 218,440 406,637 3,259 628,337 Tampa Electric Co. 346,423 781,712 60,584 1,188,731 City of Key West 23,164 31,628 2,706 57,500 1960 Florida Power Corp. 1,115,400 1,389,603 127,222 2,632,227 Florida Power and Light 'Co.. .3,086,018 3,384,276 363,892 6,834,186 Gulf Power Co. 407,562 733,146 5,504 1,146,213 .Tampa Electric Co. @692,779 1,486,763 120,815 2,300,358 City of Key West 38,524 49,652 5,519 93,697 Continued Table PU 8. Continued. Generating agency Sales (.1,000 kWh) by class of customer Residential Commercial Industrial Other Total 1965 Florida Power Corp. 1,803,163 1,019,706 1,190,612 206,434, 4,219,916 Florida Power and Light Co. .5,539,803 3,793,056 1,719,306 783,591 119835,756 Gulf Power Co. 6779088 406,765 743,756 9,355 1,836,964 Tampa Electric Co. 1,079,211 2,3819060 196,155 3,903,472 City of Key West 561J941 103,617 422 8,611 1699591 1970 Florida Power Corp. 3,696,115 198449192 1,912,379 3249444 7,7779130 Florida Power and Light CO. 119814,172 694759639 2,044,013 1,9959258 229329,082 DO Gulf.Power Co. 1,306,042 679,105 1,0679629 12,842 3,065,618 Ln Tampa Electric Co. 29019,513 1,0409568 2 772,105 3419916 6,1749103 I) City of Key West 90,278 1809715 0 12,694 283,687 1971 Florida Power Corp. 4,133,335 2,134,106 2,029,686 3539638 8$6509764 Florida Power and Light Co. 139080,408 79394,967 29236,290 291299657 24,841,322 Gulf Power Co. 1,425,040 @51,482 1,1639748 13,364 39353,634 Tampa Electric Co. 2,200,274 1,1659324 297175704 .397,612 69480,914 City of Key West 969573 185,434 0 15,580 297,586 Continued Table PU 8. Continued. Generating agency Sales (1,000 kWh) by class,of.customer Residential Commercial Industrial Other Total 1972 Florida Power Corp. 4$717,235 2,403,398 29196,766 376,302 9,693,801 Florida Power and Light Co. 14,652,751 8,389,495 2,468,342 2,295$132 27,805,720, Gulf Power Co@ 1,601,686 860,022 1,308,145 12,040 3,781,893 Tampa Electric Co. 2$415,565 1,335,174 2,784,326 433,757 6,9.68,822 City of Key West. 105,537 192,130 0 18,1.30 @3159796 Florida Power Corp. 5,793,242 2,836,292 2,349,572, 402,733 11,381,839 Florida Power and Light Co. 16,822,972 10,180,485 2,754,968 1,358,641 31,117,070 Gulf Power Co. 1,800,121 946,221 1,381,421 9,318 4,137,082 Tampa Electric Co . 2,843,497. 1,524,899 3,003,586 471,159 7,843,142 City of Key West N.D. N D. N.D. N,.D . N.D. 1974 Florida Power Corp. n 5,285,716 2,935,162 29421,715 375,277 11,017,870 -Florida Power and Light Col. 16,802,406 11,041,205 746,990 31,236,325 Gulf Power Co. 1,834,947 968,814 1,325,058 12,933 :4,141,751 Tampa Electric- Co,. 2,827,811 1,639,687 3,101,695 462,250 8,031,443 -City,of Key West 114,354 188$266 0 119774 .314,394 Continued Table PU 8. Concluded. Generating agency Sales (1,000 kWh) by class of customer Residential Commercial Industrial Other Total 1975 Florida.Power Corp. 5,411,991 3,187,479 2,419,378 375,754 11,454,601 Flortda Power and Light Co . 17,312,500 11,850,752- 2,534;484 809,421 32j507,157 Gulf Power Co. 1,888,855 1,040,678 1,339,523 12j950 4,282,007 Tampa Electric Co 2,906,472 1,766,970 3,296,792 499,256 8,469,490 City of Key West 102.,576 189,393 0 6,905 298,873 1976 Florida Power Corp. 5,750,889 3,298,036 2,690,524 429,578 12,169,027 M) Florida Power and Light -j Co 17,625,343 12,117,063 2,596,480 789,870 33,128,756 Gulf Power Co. 2,046,577, 1,127,674 1,435,467 112,955 4,622,91674 Tampa Electric Co. 2,910,939 1,803,882 12563,742 521,943 8,800,505 City of Key West 110,406 184,943- 0 79264- 302,614 1977 Florida Power Corp. 69373,899, 3,526-9562 2,813,000 467,607 13,181,069 Florida Power and Light Co. 19,073,674 12,885,079 29756,289 802,570 35,519,614 Gulf Power Co. 2,156,383 1,206,666 1,494,138 13,958 4,871,145 Tampa Electric Co. 3,139,441 1,904,262 4,007,816 550,877 9,602,396 City of Key West N.D. N.D. N.D. N.D. N.D. Table PU 9. Sales by non-generating rural electric cooperatives to final consumers in 1975 and 1978 (Florida Public Service Commission, Research and Management Studies Department 1979, 1980).' Rural electric Sales @1,000 kWh) bX class of customer. cooperatives Residential Commercial Industrial Other Tot-aT- 1975 Central Florida 64,196 8,034 2,453 1,971 76,654 Choctawhachee 77,509 36,224 162. 2,0044 115,899 Escambia River 48,912 5,569 49174 4,195 62,850 Gulf Coast 45,445 6,305 3,446 990 56,186 Lee County 3709719 183,972 14,605 7,636 576,932 Peace River 67,617 10,619 5,813 12,536 96,585 Sumter 206,910 29,567 29,151 6,053 271,681 Talquin 1759214 20 840 199784 2,135 217,973 West Florida 118,062 8,175 825 3,195 130,260 N) Withlahoochee River 293,062. 49,559 23,640 13,375 379,636 00 1978 Central Florida 0 12,209. 2,501 85,556 1009266 Choctawhatchee 95,352 42,013 ; 0 311 137,676 Escambia River 0 5,847 4,661 64,037 74,545 Gulf Coast 57,021 6,716 5,187 1,075 69,999 Lee.County 529,466 270,651 0 7,387 807,504 Peace River 0 14,609 6,819 96,566 117,894 Sumter 220,553 32,327 45,338 579488 355,706 Talquin 0 25,528 32,000 225,145 282,673 West Florida 0 119278 2,127 148,759 162,164 Withlahoochee River 388,992 639259 53,831 45,901 551,983 Table PU 10. Initial year of operation for steam electric plants serving northwestern and southwestern Florida in 1978 (U.S Department of Energy., Energy Information'Administration 1980). Company Plant Initial year of plant operation Florida Power and Light Co Cape Kennedy 1965 Fort Meyers 1958 Lauderdale 1926 Manatee 1976 Port Everglades 1960 Putnam Combination Cycle 1977 Riviera 1946 St. Lucie (nuclear) 1976 Sanford 1926 Turkey Point 1967 Turkey Point (nuclear) 1972 Florida Power Corp. Anclote 1�74 Avon Park' 1928 P.L. Bartow 1958 Crystal River 1969 Crystal River (nuclear) 1977 ffiggins 1952 Suwanee 1953 G.E. Turner 1926 Gulf Power Co. Pensacola (Crist) 1945 River Junction (Scholz) 1953 Lansing Smith 1965 Tampa Electric Co . Big Bend 1976 F.J. Gannon 1957 Hookers Point 1965 29 Table PU il. Initial year of operation for gas turbine [email protected] the region in 1977 (U.S Department of Energy, Energy Information Administration 1980). Company Plant Initial year of plant operation Florida Power and Light Co. Fort Myers 1974 Lauderdale 1970 Port Evergl,ades 1971 Florida Power Corp. Avon Park 1968 P.L. Bartow 1972 Bayboro 1973 DeBarry 1975 Higgins 1969 Intercession City 1974 Port St. Joe 1970 Rio Pinar 1970 G.E. Turner 1970 Gulf Power Co. Smith-Turbine A 1971 Tampa Electric Co. Big Bend 1969 F.J. Gannon 1969 30 Table PU 12. Maj% interconnections for bulk power transactions for the Florida subregion (U.S. Federal Energy Regulatory Commission 1980). Generating investor-owned systems -System Interconnections Florida Power Corp. Georgia Power Co. Tampa Electric Co. Florida Power and Light Co. Gulf Power Co. Southeast.Power Administration Orlando Utility Commission Tallahassee Electric Department Gainesville, Alachua County Regional Utilities Board City of Kissimmee Lakeland Department of Electric and -Water Utilities Sebring Utilities Commission Florida Power and Light CO. Florida Power Corp. Jacksonville Electric.Authority Tampa Electric Co. Orlando Utility Commission Vero Beach Municipal Utilities New Smyrna Beach Utility Commission Fort Pierce Utility Authority Lake Worth Utility Authority Homestead Municipal Electric Department Tampa Electric Co. Florida Power Corp. Florida Power and Light Co. Lakeland Department of Electric and Water Utilities Continued 31 Table PU 12. Continued. Generating municiple systems .System Interconn@ctions Key West Utility Board U.S. Naval Air Station Generating rural electrical cooperatives Syste InterconneEtions Florida Keys Electric Cooperative Association Inc. Seminole Electric Cooperative Southeast Power Administration Florida Power Corp. Nongenerating rural electric cooperatives System Power suppFie-r Central Florida Electrical Cooperative, Inc. Seminole Electric Cooperative Southeast Power Administration Florida Power Corp. Lee County Electrical Cooperative, Inc. Seminole Electric Cooperative Florida Power Corp. Florida Power and Light Co. Peace River Electrical Cooperative, Inc. Florida Power Corp. Florida Power and Light Co- Tampa Electric Co. Sumter Valley Electrical Cooperative, Inc. Seminole Electric Cooperative Florida Power Corp. Continued 32 Table PU 12. Concluded. Nongenerating rural electric cooperatives 3ystem Power supplier Talquin Electrical Southeast Power Administration Cooperative, Inc. Seminole Electric Cooperative Florida Power Corporation Withlacoochee River Electrical Cooperative, Inc., Florida Power Corporation Seminole Electric Cooperative Other generating systems System Interconnections Southeast Power Administration Florida Power Corp. a The Florida subregion consists.of all Florida counties except Escambia, Santa Rosa,-Okaloosa, Holmes,.Washington, Jackson, Bay, Calhoun and Gulf. Table PU 13. Major ainterconnections for bulk power transactions for the southern subregion (U.S. Federal Energy Regulatory Commission 1980). Generating investor-owned systems Ty-stem Interconnections Gulf Power Co. Alabama Power Co. Florida Power Corp. Georgia Power Co. Generating rural electrical cooperatives System Interconnections Alabama Electric Cooperative, Inc. Alabama Power Co. Southeast Power Administration Nongenerating rural electrical cooperatives System Power supplier Choctawatchee Electrical Cooperative, Inc. Alabama Electric Cooperative, Inc. Escambia River Electrical Cooperative, Inc. Gulf Power Co. Southeast Power Administration Gulf Coast Electrical Cooperative, Inc. Alabama Electric Cooperative, Inc. West Fl-orida Electrical -Cooperative, Association Gulf Power Co. Southeast Power Administration a The Southern Subregion consists of Georgia, Alabama, part of Mississippi and Escambia, Santa Rosa, Okaloosa, Holmes, Washington, Jackson, Bay, Calhoun and Gulf Counties in Florida. 34 TRANSPORTATION (TRANS) 35 Florida West Freeport Fernandina Beach 0 0 Blountstown Jacksonville Pensacola 0 St. Marks Panama City 0 St. Augustine st; Joe Carrabelle Apalachicola St. Johns 0 River Ponce de Leon Citrus Co. arge Port New Smyrna Sanford Canaveral Tarpon Springs Tampa St. Petersburg Fort Pierce Manatee Integrated Water System Palm Boca Grande Beach 0 Everglades 0 major ports Miami 0 Medium ports 0 Small ports Intracoastal waterway ......... Cross Florida Barge Canal Key West Figure 4. Ports and waterways in Florida (Florida Department of Transportation 1978b). 36 Table TRANS 1. Identification and classification of ports, including beginning dates of operation under jurisdiction of local port authorities (Florida Department of Transportation 1978b). Date Size operatiogs Port and,classification (acres) 'began Major ports Port of Panama City 48 1967 Port of Pensacola 82 1943 Medium ports Port of St. Joe N.D. N.D. Small ports Port of Apalachicola N.D. N.D. a Under the port authority. .37 Table TRANS 2. P ort tonnage a (short tons b) for 1960, 1965, 1970, 1975, 1978 (U.S. Army Corps of Engineers 1962, 1967, 1972,@1977, 1980). Year Port 1960 1965 1970 1975 1978 Panama City 1,067,804 1,441,812 1,570,326 1,615,000 1,581,783 Pensa'col a 791,801 634,445 986,169 2,260,000 3,064,044 Port St. J06@ 1,620,083 254,805 931,762 463,000 657,295 Port of Apalachicola N.D. N.D. N.D. N.D. 7,030 a b Figures do not reflect local (within the port) movement. Short ton equals 2,000 lb. 00 Table TRANS 3. Florida port accessibility by mode of transportation in 1978 (Florida Department of Transportation 1978b). Port Highway Rail Air Waterway Pipeline Port of Panama City x x x x Port of Pensacola x x x x Port of St. Joe x x x Port of Apalachicola x x Table TRANS 4. Sources of funding for major ports as of 1,978 (Florida Department.of Transportation 1978b). Under Under Under city county independent Tariff Port control control charter fees Leases Bonds Grants Port of Panama City X X X X X Port of Pensacola X X X X Annual city Race track appropriation Taxing pledge Port -of Panama City X Port of Pensacola X Table TRANS 5. Portof Panama City freight traffic (short tons) in 1960 (U.S. Army Corps of Engineers 1962). Foreign Domestic Coastwise Internal Commodity classification Total Imports Exports Receipts Shipments Receipts Shipmenti' Local Total. 1,069,200 36,273 141,081 271,757 3,765 605,701 9,227 1,396 040 Fish and products, fresh 1,229 0 0 0 .0 0 0 1,229 049 Shellfish and products 167@- 0 0 0 0 0 0 167 060 Hiles and skins, raw ' @ @ 15 0 15 0 0 0 0 0 094 Shells, unmahufac Pred 15,032 0 0 0 0 15,632 0 0 110 Animal feeds, nec 1,646 0 1,646 0 0 0 0 0 125 'Vegetables and prepared including canned, nec 1,021 1,021 0 0 0 0 0 0 C> 185 Molasses, sugar products, edible 8 0 8 0 0 0 0 0 190 Liquors and wines 32 32 0 0 0 0 0 0 210 Naval stores, gums, and'resins 32,350 @O 17,989 0 0 141,361 0 @0 240 Oils, fats, waxes, vegetable, crude 2,657 0 2,657 .0 0 0 0 0 280 Tobacco, unmanufactured 5 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 413 Lumber and shingles 456 411 44 0 0 0 0 0 416 Plywood, veneers, construction materials 126 0 126 0 0 0 0 0 421 Wood manufactures, nec 160 0 '160 0 0 0 0 0 457 Paper and manufactures, nec 103,138 0 99,414 0 3,724 0 0 0 Continued' Table TRANS 5. Continued. Foreign Domestic Coastwise Internal Commodity classification Total Imports Exports Receipts Shipments Receipts Shipments Local 507 Gasoline 552,483 0 0 117,605 0 432,352 .2,526 0 510 Gas oil, distillate fuel oil 74.,959 0 0 22,732 0 52,227 0 0 512 Jet fuel, all types 2,608 0 0 0 0 2,608 0 0 513 Kerosene 35,093 0 0 8,286 0 26,807 0 0 514 Residual fuel oil 94,679 0 0 92,679 0 0 0 0 516 Petroleum asphalt 29,095 0 0 21,725 0 4,644 2,726 0 518 Aliphatic naphtha 18 0 18 0 0 0 0 0 519 Lubricating oil and greases 42,827 0 0 0 0 42,818 0 0 520 Petroleum products, nec .9,053 -0 0 4,554 0 4,499 0 0 523 Building cement 29080 @O 0 0 0 2,080 0 0 526 Stone and manufactures, nec 2,000 0 0 0 0 2,000 0 .0 602 Iron and steel -scrap 18,769 0 0 18,769 0 0 0 0' 609 Rolled, finished steel mill products 92 0 0 U 0 0 0 611 Metal manufacture parts nec,:except SCi 4 0 4, 0 0 0 0 0 632 Copper alloy forms and scrap 113 0, 113 0 0 0 0 0 783 Watercraft and parts 0' 0 0 1 0 0 0 801 Crude and refined coal tar 2,582 0 0 0 0 0 2,582 0 Continued Table TRANS 5. Concluded. Foreign Domestic Coastwise Internal Commodity classification Total Imports Uports Receipts Shipments Receipts Shipments Local. 805 Other coal@tar products 1,393 0 0 0 0 0 1,393 0 829 Industrial.chem icals,-nec 29,323 21,474 0 -2,176 0 1,673- 0 0 846 @Chemical specialties, nec 18 0 18 0 0 0 0 0 851 Other nitrogenous!' fertilizers, nec 13,243 13,243 0 0 0 0 0 0 900 Commodities, nec .40 0 0 0 40 0 0 0 980 Low valued shipments 85 0 85 0 0 0. 0 0 Pl) a Not elsewhere classified. b Special category items. Table TRANS 6. Port of Panama City freight traffic (short tons) in 1965 (U.S. Army Corps of Engineers 1967). Foreign Domestic Coastwise Internal Commodity classification Total Imports Exports Receipts Shipments Receipts Shipments Local Total 1,443,218 57,380 327,800' 288,318 416 746,275 21-,623 1,406 0131 Fresh fruits and tree nuts 33 0 33 0 0 0 0 0 0911 Fresh fish, except shellfish 1,281 0 0 0 0 0 0 1,281 0912 Shellfish 125 0 0 0 0 0 0 125 .0931 Marine shells, unmanufactured 4,449 0 0 0 0 4,449 0 0 1121 Bituminous coal and-lignite 61,128 0 0 0 0 61,128 0 0 1311 Crude petroleum 13,423 0 0 G 0 3,111 10,312 0 2011 Meat, fresh, chilled, fruen 6 6 0 0 0 0 2034 VegetRbles and pre.pared nec 340 340 0 0 0 0 0 0 2081 Alcoholic beverages 18 12 6 0 0 01 0 0 2091 'Vegetable oil, margarine, shortening 0 1,860 0 0 0 0 0 2099 Miscellaneous.food products 97 5 92 0 0 0 0 0 2211 Basic textile products 25, 0 25 0 0 0 0 0 Continued Table TRANS 6. Continued. Forei.gn Domestic Coastwise internal Commodity classification Total Imports Exports Receipts shipments Receipts Shipments Local 2311 Apparel 112 0 112 0 0 0 0 0 2511 Furniture and fixtures 4 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 2611 Pulp 122,028 0 122,028 0 0 0 0 0 2631 Paper and paperboard 154 9 803 0 154,387 0 416 0 0 0 2812 Dyes, pigment, tanning materials 3,748 0 0 0 0 0 3,748 0 2819 Basic chemicals and products, nec 31,173 31,167 6 0 0 0 0 0 2821 Plastic materials 9 0 9 0 0 0 0 0 2861 Gum and wood 4:t- chemicals 16,951 0 16,951 0 0 0 0 0 2871 Nitrogenous fertilizer, manufactured .9,411 9,411 0 0 0 0 0 0 2911 Gasoline 517,502 0 0 54,977 0 455,377 7,148 0 2912 Jet fuel 7,744 0 0 0 0 7,744 0 0 @2913 Kerosene 8,771 0 0 1,888 0 6,883 0 0 2914 Distillate fuel oil 48,852 0 0 12,188 0 36,664 0, 0 2915 Residual fuel oil 248,485 16,321 0 .2171,636 0 14,528 0 0 2916 Lubricating oils and greases 148,494 0 0 0 0 148,4944 0 0 2921 Liquefied gases 6.985 0 0 0 0 6,985@ 0 @O Continued Table TRANS 6. Continued. Foreign Domestic Coastwise Internal Commodity classification Total Imports Exports Receipts Th'ipments Receipts Shipments Local 3011 Rubber and miscellaneous plastics products 8 0 8 0 0 0 0 0 3251 Structural clay products 1,600 0 0 1,600 0 0 0 0 3291 Miscellaneous nonmetallic mineral products 437 0 26 0 0 411 0 0 3315 Iron, steel shapes, except sheet 400 0 0 0 0 0 400 0 3316 Iron and steel - plates, sheets 105 0 105 0 0 0 0 3317 Iron and steel pipe and tube 120 120 0 0 0 0 0 0 3319 Iron and steel products, nec 78 0 0 0 0 78 0 0 3321 Nonferrous metals, nec 8 0 8, 0 0 0 0 0 3491 Miscellaneous fabricated metal products 8 0 8 0 0 0 0 0 3511 Machinery, except electrical 207 0 7 0 0 200 0 0 3611 Electrical machinery and equipment 21 0 21 0 0 .0 0 0 3711 Motor vehicles, parts, equipment 5 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 Continued Table. TRANS 6. Concluded. Foreign Domestic Coastwise Internal Commodity classification Total Imports Exports Receipts Shipments Receipts Shipments Local 3731 Ships and boats 237 0 0 29 0 208 0 0 3911 Miscellaneous manufactured products 31 0 1 0 0 15 15 0 4011 Iron'and steel-scrap 31,924 0 31,924 0 0 0 0 4012 Nonferrous metal scrap 172 0 172 0 0 0. 0 0 a Not elsewhere classified. Table TRANS 7. Port of Panama City freight traffic (short tons) in 1970 (U.S. Army Corps of Engineers 1972). Foreign Domestic Coastwise Internal Commodity classification Total Imports Exports Receipts Shipments Receipts ShipmenE Total 1,634,958 275,226 502,248 21,787 5,459 765,656 64,632 0119 Oilseeds, nec a 2,57.8 0 2,578 0 0 0 0 0161 Animals and products, nec 214 0 214 0 0 0 0 Fresh fish, except shellfish 593 0 0 0 0 593 01 0912 Shellfish, except prepared 101 0 0 0 0 101 0 0931 Marine shells, unmanufactured 19,12.9 0 0 0 0 19,129 0 1311 Crude petroleum 84,320 79,658 0 0 0 4,662 0 1451 Clay 8,355 0 8,355 0 0 0 0 1479 Natural fertilizer materials, nec 3,000 3,000 0 0 0 0 0 1499 Nonmetallic minerals, nec 10,065@ 0 0 0 0 10,065. 0 2041 Wheat flour and semolina 5 0 5 0 0 0 0 2091 Vegetable oils, margarine, shortening 6,662 0 6,662 0 .0 0 0 2099, Miscellaneous food products 575 0 161 0 0 414 Continued Table TRANS 7. Continued. Foreign Domestic Coastwise Inte rnal Commodity classification Total Imports Exports ceipts Shipments Receipts SM"p-ments 2611 Pulp 149,583 0 i49,583 0' 0 0 0 2621 Standard newsprint paper 22,766 0 0 0 0 0 22,766 2631 Paper and paperboard 244,258 0 206,258 0 5,459 0 -32,541 2811 Crude tar, oil, gas products 5,128 0 0 0 0 5,128 0 2813 Alcohols 757 0 0 0 0 757 0 2817 Benzene and toluene 4,206 0 0 0 0 2,861 1,345 2819 Basic chemicals and CO I- products, nec 36,043 25,616 237 0 0 10,190 0 2821 Plastic materials 627 0 0 0 0 0 627 2861 Gum and wood chemicals.. 22,751 0 W,397 0 0 0 2,354 2911 Gasoline 587,225 0 0 0 0 583,336 1,889 2912 Jet fuel .2,056 0 0 0 0 2,056 0 2913 Kerosene 8,505 0 0 0 0 8%505 0 2914 Distillate fuel oil 27,951 0 0 0 0 27,5i2 439 .2915 Res-idual fuel-oil 189,854 166,952 0 21,737 0 0 1,165 2916 Lubricating,,oils and greases 52,929 0 0 0 0 52,929 0 Continued Table TRANS 7. Concluded. Foreign Domestic Coastwise Internal Commodity classification Total Imports Exports 'Receipts Shipments Receipts Shipments 2917 Naphtha, petroleum solvents 6,128 0 0 0 0 6,128 0 2920 Coke,,pfetroleum coke 12,000 0 0 0 0 12,000 0 2921 Liquefied gases 15,106 0 0 0 0 15,106 0 3316 Iron and steel plates, sheets 831 0 0 0 0 831 0 3319 Iron and steel products, net 2,099 0 0 0 0 1,684 415 3411 Fabricated metal -All products 677 0 0 0 0 0 671 3511 Machinery, except electrical 20 0 20 0 0 0 0 3711 Motor vehicles, parts, equipment 67 0 2 0 0 65 0 3911 Miscellaneous manufactured products 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 4011 Iron and steel scrap 107.,414 0 1071A14 0 0 0 0 4012 Nonferrous metal scrap 88 0 88 0 0 0 0 4024 Paper waste and scrap 272 0 272 0 0 0 0 4029. Waste and scrap, nec 18 0 0 .0'. 0 18 0 a Not elsewhere classified. Table TRANS 8. Port of Panama City freight traffic (short tons) in 1975 (U.S. Army Corps of Engineers 1977). Foreign Domestic Coastwise Internal Commodity classification Total Imports Exports Shipments Receipts Shipments Local Total 1,616,29.3 93,777 208,709 5,874 1,050,617 256,683 633 0119 Oilseeds, nec a 5,873 0 331 0 0 5,542 0 0911 Fresh fish, except shellfish 424 0 0 0 424 0 0 0912 Shellf.ish, except prepared 193 0 0 0 193 0 0 0931 Marine shells, unmanufactured 13,453 0 0 0 13,453 0 0 1311 Crude petroleum 4,443 0 0 0 4,443 0 .0 CD 1451 Clay 8,470 0 4,505. 0 0 3,965 0. 2091 Vegetable oils, margarine, shortening 2,659 0 2,659 0 0 .0 0 2421 Lumber 6,571 6,571 0 0 0 0 0 2611 Pulp 154,313 0 45,370 0 0 108,943 0 2621 Standard newsprint paper 210 0 210 0 0 0 0 2631 Paper and paperboard 129,161 0 73;272@ 15902 0 53,987 0 2811 Crude tar, oil, gas .products 15,171 0 0 6,581 8,590 0 2817 Benzene and toluene 12,204 0 0 0 1,873 10,331 0 2819 Basic chemicals and products, nec 6,094 6,094 0 0 0 0 0 2821 Plastic materials 649 0 216 0 0 433 0 2861 Gum and wood chemicals 1,206 0 1,206 0 0 0 0 Continued Tab,le TRANS 8. Continued. Foreign -Domestic Coastwise Internal Local Commodity classification Total Imports Exports Shipments Receipts Tipments 2873- Phosphatic chemical fertilizers 4,396 0 4,4-96 0 0 0 0 2891 MiscOlaneou s chemical products 1,034 0 57 0 0 977 0 2911 Gasoline 781,224 0 0 3,472 734,299 43,453 0 2914 Distillate fuel oil 131,685 0 0 0 131,052 0 633 2915 Residual fuel oil 163,158 81,112 0 0 82,046 0 0 2916 Lubricating oils and greases 55,442 0 0 0 54,935 507 0 Ln 2917 Naphtha, petroleum solvents 19,542 0 0 0 8,494 11,048 0 2921 Liquefied gases 12,015@ 0 0 0 121)015 0 0 3315 Iron, steel shapes, except sheet 348 0 0 0 0 348 0 3411 Fabricated.metal products 154 0 0 0 0 154 0 Continued Table TRANS 8. Concluded. Foreign Domestic Coastwise Internal Commodity classification Total Imports Exports Shipments Receipts SF1`pments Local 3511 Machinery, except electrical 1,062 0 204 500 0 358 0 3711 Motor vehicles, parts, equipment 364 0. 364 0 0 0 0 3731 Ships and boats 390 0 0 0 390 0 0 3791 Miscellaneous transportation equipment 40 0 40 0 0 0 0 3911 Miscellaneous manufactured product 1,394 0 0 0 419 975 0 Ln 4011 Iron and steel scrap 81,911 0 74,839 0 @7,072 0 r1l) 0 4012 Nonferrous metal scrap 207 0 207 0 0 0 0 4024 Paper waste and scrap 833 0 833 0 0 0 0 a Not elsewhere classified'. Table TRANS 9. Port- of Panama City freight traffic (short tons) in 1978 (U.S. Army Corps of Engineers 1980). Foreign Domestic Coastwise Internal Commodity classification Total Imports Exports Receipts Shipments Receipts ShipmenE Local Total 1,585,372 3,640 266,702 10,531 2,075 1,030,498 268,337 3,589 0119 Oilseeds, nec a 117,178 0 74,988 0 0 0 42,190 0 0129 Fi,eld cr6ps,-nec 1 0 1 0 01 0 0, 0 0161 Animals and products, nec 4 41 0 0 0 0 0 0 0841 Crude rubber and allied gums 2,858 2,858 0 0 0 0 0 0 Forest products, nec 57 57 0 0 0 0 0 0 0911 Fresh fish, except shellfish 720 0 579 0 0 141 0 0 0912 Shellfish, except prepared 109 0 0 0 0 109 0 0 0931 Marine shells, unmanufactured 8,151 0 .0 0 0 8.151 0 0 1311 Crude petroleum 125,618 0 0 0 0 96,788 26,536 2,294 1451 Clay 41,767 0 7,565 0 0 0 34,202 0 1471 Phosphate rock 1,200 0 0 200 0 0 0 0 1499 Nonmetallic. minerals, nec 7,000 0 0 0. 0 7,000 0 0 2022 Dried milk and cereal 459, 0 459 0 0 0 0 0 Continued Table TRANS 9. Continued. Foreign Domestic Coastwise Internal Commodity classification Total Imports Exports Receipts Shipments Receipts Shipments Local 2042 Prepared animal feeds 1,720 0 1,720, 0 0 0 0 0 2049 Grain mill products, nec 797 0 0 0 0 0 797 0 2081 Alcoholic beverages 55 48 7 0 0 0 0: 0 2095 Ice 480 0 0 0 0 01 480 0 2099 Miscellaneous food products 10,611 0 14 0 0 0 10,597 0 2211 Basic textile products 57 9 48 0 0 0 0 0 2311 Apparel 5 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 @.2415 Pulpwood, log. 60,209 0 0 0 0 52,482 7,727 0 2416 Wood chips,,staves, moldings 137,425 0 0 0 0 137,425 0 0 2421 Lumber 558 382 0 0 0 01 176 0 2491 Wood manufactures,. nec .181 181 0 0 0 0 0 0 2611 Pulp 98,204 0 58,059 0 0 b 40,'145 0 2631 Paper and paperboard 133'V977 0 83,901 0 0 0 50vO76 0 2691 Pulp and paper products, nec 582 0 0 0 0 0 582 0 Continued Table TRANS 9. Continued. Foreign Domestic Coastwise Internal Commodity classification Total Imports Exports Receipts Shipments Receipts Shipments Local 2811 Crude tar, oil, gas products 13,665 0 0 0 0 8,188 5,477 0 2817, Benzene and toluene 12,888 0 0 0 0 6,155 @6,773 0 2819 Basic.chemicals and products, net 12,219 0 4,098 0 0 8,121 0 0 2821 Plastic materials 4,469 0 374 0 0 0 4,095 2822 Synthetic rubber 274 0 18 0 0 0 256 0 2861 Gum and wood chemicals 2,803 0 2,651 0 0 .0 152 0 2871 Nitrogenous chemical fertilizers 2,000 0 0 0 0 2,000 0 0 2879 Fertilizer and materials, nec 8,053 0 8,053 0 0 0 0 0 2891 Miscellaneous chemical products 792 0 792 0 0 0 0 0 2911 Gasoline 435,505 0 39 0 0 400,577 33,594 1,295 2914 Distillate fuel oil 98,501 0 0 0 0 94,501 4,000 0 2915 Residual fuel oil 143,183 0 0 4,872 0 138,311 0 0 2916 Lubricating oils and greases 54,282 0. 0 4,459 0 49,823 0 0 Continued Table TRANS 9. Concluded. Foreign Domestic Coastwise Internal Commodity classification Total Imports Exports Receipts Shipments Receipts Shipments Local 2917 Naphtha, petroleum solvents 5,549 0 0 0 0 5,549 0 0 2921 Liquefied gases 14,081 0 6 0 0 14,075 0 0 3011 Rubber and miscellaneous plastic products 10 0 10. 0 0 0 0 0 3251 Structural clay products 40 40 0 0 0 0 0 0 3315 Iron, steel shapes, except sheet 100 0 0 0 100 0 0 0 Ln 3316 Iron and steel plates, sheets 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0, 3317 Iron and steel pipe and tube 64 0 65 0 .0 0 0 0 3411 Fabricated metal products 1,986 0 11 0 1,975 0 0 0 3511 . Machinery, except electrical 1,402 56 346 0 0 1,000 0 0 3611 Electrical machinery and equipment 625 0 4 0 0 142 482 0 3711 Motor vehicles, parts, equipment 47 0 47 0 0 0 0 0 4011 Iron and steel scrap 22,846 0 22,846 0 0 0 0 0 a Not elsewhere classified. Table TRANS 10. Port of St. Joe freight traffic (short tons) in 1960 (U.S. Army Corps of Engineers 1962). Domestic Foreign Toastwise InternaT Commodity classification Total exports receipts receipts Total 1,620,083 15,518 1,594,940 9,625 210 Naval stores,t.gums and resins 4,143 4,143 0 0 413 Lumber,and shingles 2,044 2,044 0 0 416 Plywood,@ veneers a 22 0 0 445 Paper base stocks, nec 3,617 3,617 0 0 457 Paper and manufactures, nec 1,912 1,912 0 0 507 Gasoline 1,142,022 0 1,142,022 0 510 Gas oil distillate fuel oil 226,249 0 224,699 1,550 513 Kerosene 95,051 0 95,051 0 Ln 514 Residual fuel oil 136,503 0 133,168 3,335 554 Sand, gravel, crushed rock 49740 0 0 4,740 710 Engines, turbines, parts, nec 1 1 0 0 742 Industrial machinery, parts, nec 58 58 0 0 862 Dynamite b 1, 167 1,167 0 0 901 Commodities, nec, except Sci 1 1 0 0 980 Low-valued shipments 25 25 0 0 999 Department of Defense and Sci .2,528 29528 0 0 a b Not elsewhere classified. Special category items. Table TRANS 11. Port of St. Joe freight traffic (short tons) in 1965 (U.S. Army Corps of Engineers 1967). Foreign Domestic Coastwise Internal Commodity classification Total Imports Exports shipments Receipts Shipments Total 254,805 57,671 65,241 113,859 17,187 847 0133 Coffee, green 110 110 0 0 0 0 0931 Marine shells, unmanufactured 2,250 @O 0 0 2,250 0 1499 Nonmetallic.mineralsi nec 22 0 22 0 0 0 1911 Ordnance and accessories 7 7 0 0 0 0 2022 Dried milk and cream 30 30 0 0 0 0 co 2031 Fish and products, nec 1 1 0 0 0 0 2081 Alcoholic beverages 70 70 0 0 0 2091 Vegetable oils, margarine, shortening 1,207 0 1,207 0 0 0 .2099 Miscellaneous food products 42- 42 0 0 0 2211 Basic'textile products- 0 0 0 0 .2491 Wood.manufactures,:nec 129 0 129 0 0 0 2511 Furniture and fixtures 21 21 0 0 0 0 2611 Pulp 276 0 476 0 0 0 2631 Paper and paperboard .55,306 0 54,459 0 0 847 Continued Table TRANS 11. Concluded. Foreign Domestic Coastwise Internal Commodity classification Total Imports Exports shipments Receipts Shipments 2819 Basic chemicals and product, nec 14,937 0 0 0. 14,937 0 .2861 Gum and.wood chemicals 8,400 8,400 0 0 0 2891 Miscel-laneous chemical products 1 0 0 0: 0 2914 Distillate fuel oil 41,758 0' 0 41,758 0 0 2915 Residual fuel oil 129,203 57,102 0 72,101 0 0 3211 Glass and glass products 56 56 0 0 0 0 3291 Miscellaneous nonmetallic mineral products 3 3 0 0 0 0 3315 . Iron, steel shapes, except sheet 52 52 0 0 0 0 3317 Iron and steel pipe and tube 11 11 0 0 0 0 3319 Iron and steel products, nec 121 121 .0 0 0 0 .3324 Aluminum and alloys, unworked 1 1 0 0 0 0 3421 Cutlery, tools and hardware 3 3 0 0 0 0 3491 Miscellaneous fabricated metal products 20 20 0 0 0 0 3611 Electrical machinery and equipment 15 15 0 0 0 0 3711 Motor vehicles, 'parts, equipment 1 1 0 0 0 0 3911 Miscellaneous,manufactured products 3 3 0 0 0 0 4024 Paper waste and scrap 548 .0 548 0 0 0 a Not elsewhere classified. Table TRANS 12. Port of St. Joe freight traffic (short tons) in 1970 (U.S. Army Corps of Engineers 1972). Foreign Domestic Coastwise Internal Commodity classification Total Imports Exports receipts Receipts Shipments Total 931,762 218,284 1229658 233,570 80,941 276,309 0141 Fresh and frozen vegetab.les a 25 25 0 0 0 0 0861 Forest products, nec 29653 5 0 0 0 2,648* 1311 Crude petroleum 34,225 21,725 0 0 . 129500 0 1451 Cl ay 4,096 0 49096 0 0 0 1479 Natural fertilizer. mats, nec 22 22 0 0 0 0 1499 Nonmetallic minerals, nec 40 40 0 0 0 0 2011 Meat, fresh, chilled, frozen 16 16 0 0 0 0 2022 Dried milk and cream 3 3 0 0 0 0 2042 Prepared animalfeeds. 634 0 634 0 0 0 2091 Vegetable oil.s. margarine, shortening, 883 0 883 0 0 0 2099 Miscellaneous food products 87 2 85 0 0 0 2414 Timber, posts, poles, piling 19453 0 0 0 0 19453 2416 Wood chips, staves, moldings 819 0 0 0 0 819 Continued Table TRANS,12. Concluded. Foreign Domestic Coastwise Internal Commodity classification Total Imports Exports receipts Receipts. Shipments 2611 Pulp 73,868 0 73,868 0 0 2631 Paper and paperboard 35,459 7 35,452 0 0 0 2691 Pulp and paper products, nec 3 3 0 0 0 0 2810 Sodium hydroxide 23,272 0 0 1,207 22,065 0 2819 Basic chemicals and products, nec 16,479 0 112 0 16,367 0 2861 Gum and wood chemicals 7,461 0 7,461 0 0 0 2914 Distillate fuel oil 20,747 0 0 20,747 0 0 2�15 Residual fuel oil 705,132 196,422 0 211,616 25,705 271,389 2991 Petroleum and coal products, nec 4,304 0 0 0 4,304 0 3111 Leather and leather products 2 2 0 0 0 0 3281 Cut stone and stone. products 10 10 0 0 0 0 3411 Fabricated metal products 2 2 0 0 0 0 4024 Paper waste and scrap 67 0 67 0 0 0 a Not elsewhere classified. Table TRANS 13 Port of St Joe freight traff ic (short tons) in 1975 (U.S Army Corps of Engineers 1977) Foreign Domestic Coastwise Internal Commodity classification Total Imports Exports receipts Receipts Shipments Total 463,062 36 19,566 278,229 22,160 143,071 .0133 Coffee 1 0 1 0 0 0 0931 Marine shells, un- manufactured 1,276 0 0 0 1,276 0 1451 Clay a 394 0 394 0 0 0 1499 Nonmetallic minerals, nec 1,500 0 0 0 .1,500 0 2011 Meat, fresh, chilled, frozen 18 18 0 0 0 0 2034 Vegetables and prepared, nec 1.3 0 13 0 0 0 2042 Prepared animal feeds 1 0 1 0 0 0 2081 Alcoholic beverages 3 3 0 0 0 0 2491 Wood manufactures, nec 2 2 0 0@ 0 0 2611 Pulp 1,166 0 1,166 0 0 0 2631 Paper and paperboard .15,249 0 15,249 0 0 0 2810 Sodium'hydroxide 3,335 0 0 0 3,335 0 2819 Basic chemicals and products, nec 6 0 - 6 0 0 0 2821 Plastic materials 6 0 6 0 0 2861 Gum and wood chemicals 2,661 0 '2,661 0 0 0 2911 Gasoline 5,830 0 0 5,830 0 0 2915 Residual fuel oil 431,519 0 0 272,399 16,049 143,071 3321 Nonferrous metals, nec 5 0 5 0 0 0 3411 Fabricated metal products 18 0 18 0 0 0 3511 Machinery, except electrical 25 8 17 0 0 .0 3611 Electrical machinery and equipment 1 0 1 0 0 0 4012 Nonferrous metal scrap 28 0 28 0 0 0 4112 Commodities, nec. 5 0 0 0 0 0 a Not elsewhere classified. Table TRANS 14. Port of St. Joe freight traffic (short tons) in 1978 (U.S. Army Corps of Engineers 1980) . Foreign Domestic Coastwise Internal. Commodity classification Total Imports Exports shipments Receipts Shipmenfs Total 657,295 250,278 18,304 57,616 101,266 229,831 0119 Oilseeds, nec a 66 0 66 0 0 0 0131 Fresh fruits and tree nuts 55 0 55 0 0 0 0141 Fresh and frozen vegetables 10 10 0 .0 0 0 1311 Crude petroleum 471,633 235,081 0 54,670 0 181,882 1451 Cl ay 51 0 51 0 0 0 2011 Meat, fresh, chilled, frozen 42 0 42 0 0 0 2012 Meat and products, nec 20 0 20 0 0 0 2034 Vegetables and prepared, nec 33 10 23 0 0 0 2039 Prepared fruit and vegetable juice, nec 78, 0 78 0 0 0 2049 Grain@mill products, nec 615 0 615 0 0 0 2099 Miscellaneous food products 6 .0 6, 0 0 0 2211 Basic textile products 23 0 23 0 0 0 Continued Table TRANS 14. Continued. Foreign Domestic Coastwise Internal .Commodity classification Total Imports Exports shipments Receipts Shipments 2611 Pulp 3,123 0 738 0 0 2,385 2631 Paper and paperboard 3,653 0 2,639 0 0 1,014 2810 Sodium hydroxide 14,612 0 0 0 11,577 3,035 2819 Basic chemicals and products, nec 14,827 0 9,288 0 .5,539 0 2821 Plastic materials 68 0 68 0 0 0 2831- Drugs 3 0 3 0 0 0 Ch 2841 Soap 1 0 1 0 0 0 2861 Gum and.wo6d chemicals 7,455 0 4,452 0 0 3,00-3 2871 Nitrogenous chemical fertilizers .6,613 0 0 0 6,613 0 2876 Insecticides, disinfectants 67, 0 67 0 .0 0 2891 Miscellaneous chemical products 4 0 4 0 0 0 2911 Gasoline 10,103 0 0 0 5,188 4,915 2914 Distillate fuel oil 35,447 0 0 0 14,502 20,945 2915 Residual fuel oil. 79,573 15,177 0 2,946 48,798 12,652 2918 Asphalt, tar, and pitches 9,049 .0 0 0 9,049 0 Continued Table TRANS 14..Concluded. Foreign. Domestic Coastwise Internal Commodity classification Total Imports Exports shipments Receipts Shipments- 3317 Iron and steel pipe and tube 1 0 1 0 0 0 3411 Fabricated metal products 40 0 40 0 0 0 3511 Machinery, except electrical 11 0 11 0 0 0 .3611 Electrical machinery andequipment 7 0 7 0 0 0 3711 Motor vehicles, parts, equipment 4 0 4 0 0 0 3811 Instrument, photo, optical goods 2 0 2 0 0 0 a Not elsewhere tlas'sified. Table TRANS 15. Port of Pensacola freight traffic (short tons) in 1960 (U.S. Amy Corps of Engineers 1962. Foreign Domestic Coastwise. Internal Intra Commodity-classification Total Imports Exports shipmen .ts Receipts Shipments port Local @Total --'792,443 75,410 64,716 14,560 572,920 34,114 30,081 642 OW Fish and products, fresh 640 0 0 0 0 0 0 640 049 Shellfish and products 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 065 Leather and manufactures .1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 094 Shells, unmanufactured 7,452 0 0 0 7,452 0 0 0 095 Animal products, inedible, nec 17 0 -17 0 0 0 0 0 101 Rice 10 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 109 Flour, grain prepared, nec 3,971 0 3,971 0 0 0 0 0 110 Animal feeds, nec 9,134 0 9,134 0 0 0 0 0 125 Vegetable and prepared including canned, nec 2,287 2,287 0 0 0 0 0 0 127 Vegetables and prepared, nec 77 0. 77 0 0 0 0 0 185 Molasses, sugar products, edible 121 0 121 0 0 0 0 0 190 Liquors and wines 22 22 0 0 0 0 0 0 195 Beverages and syrups, nec 34 0 34 0 0 0 0 0 201 Synthetic rubbers 6 0 61 0 0 0 0 0 Continued Table TRANS 15. Continued. Foreign Domestic Coastwise Internal Intra Commodity classification Total Imports Exports shipments Receipts Shipments. port Local 203 Reclaimed rubber and scrap 11 01 11 0 0 .0 0 0 205 Rubber tires and inner tubes @2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 207 Rubber manufactures, nec 15 0 15 0 0 0 0 0 210 Naval stores, gums, and resins 1,116 0 1,107 9 0 0 0 0 240 Oils, fats, waxes, vegetable, crude 149 0 149 0 0 0 0 0 .280 Tobacco, unmanufactures 4 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 310 Cotton semi-manufactures 275 0 275 0 0 0 0 0 320 Cotton manufactures 47 0 @47 0 0 0 0 0 3135 Vegetable fiber ma'nufactures,'nec 27 0 27 0 0 0 0 0 381 Man-made fibers and manufactures 625 0 625 0 0 0 0 0 390 ..Textile products, nec 79 0 79 0 0 0 0 0 400 @'Logs . . @"': !' 7 16,480 16,109 371 0 0 0 0 0 401 Rafted logs 30,081 0 0 0 0 0 30,081 0 405 Posts; poles, and piling 11,844 0 5,581- 6,263: 0 0 0 0 408 Wood, nonmanufactured, nec 649 0 0 649 0 0 0 0 413 Lumber and shingles 13,826 5,289 6,634 1,903 0 . 0 0 0 416 Plywood,,veneers, materials 409 0 152 257 0 0 0 .0 Continued Table TRANS 15. Continued. Foreign Domestic Coastwise Internal Intra Commodity classification Total Imports Exports shipments Receipts Shipments port Local. 417 RailroadAies 2,146 0 1,863 283 0 .0, 0 0 421 Wood manufactures, nec 1,006 0 165 841 0 0 0 0 450 Standard.newsprint paper 165 0 165 0 0 0 0 0 457 Paper and manufactures, nec 12,404 0 8,157 4,247 0 0 0 0 507 Gasoline 252,209 @O 0 0 252,209 0 0 0 510 Gas oil, distillate fuel oil 45,683 0 0 0 45,683 0 0 0 511 Petroleum, crude 10,408 0 9 0 10,399 0 0 0 CO 512 Jet fuel, all types 45,348 0. 0 0 45,348 0 0 0 513 Kerosene 8,004 0 0 0 8,004 0 0 0 514 Residual fuel oil 37,662 0 0 0 37,662 0 0 0 518 Aliphatic naphtha 7,444 0 0 0 7,444 0 0 0 519 Lubricating oils and greases 17 0 17 0 0 0 0 0 520 Petroleum products, nec 14,017 0 196 0 13,821 0 0 0 523 Building cement 44,919 1,415 0 0 43,504 0 0 0 526 Stone and manufactures, nec 91,495 0 0 0 91,195 300 0 0 530 Glass and glass products 171 0 171 0 0 0 0 0 540 Clays and earths 443 0 443 0 0 0 0 0 543 Brick and tile 194 0 194 0 0 0 0 0 549 Sulphur, liquid 2,464 0 0 0 2,464 0 0. 0 550 Sulphur, dry 2,464 0 0 0 2,464 0 0 0 Continued ,Table TRANS 15. Continued. Foreign Domestic Coastwise Internal @Intra Commodity classification Total Imports Exports shipments Receipts Shipments port Local 551 Limestone, crushed 600 0 0 600 0 0 0 554 Sand, gravel, crushed rock 2,279 0 300 0 1,979 0 0 0 555 Nonmetallic minerals, manufactures, nec 169 0 169 0 0 0 0 0 602 Iron and steel scrap 16,914 0 16,914 0 0 0 0 0 605 Ferrous castings and forgings 29 0 - 29 0 0 0 0 0 606 Tools and basic ko hardware 24 0 24 0 0 0 0 0 607 Kitchen and hospital utensils 45 0 45 0 0 0 0 0 608 Iron and steel pipe 1,381 0 1,381 0 0 0 0 0 609 Rolled, finished steel - mill products 1,000 0 1,000 0 0 0 0 0 611 Metal manufacturBs, parts, nec except SO 70 0 70 0 0 0 0 0 700 Electrical machinery 22 1 0 21 0 0 0 0 701. Ele.ctrical.machinery except SO 84 0 84 0 0 0 0 0 722 Construction, mining machinery, parts 116 0 16 0 100 0 0 0 740 Textile, shoe machinery, parts 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 Continued Table TRANS 15-. Continued. Foreign Domestic Coastwise Internal Intra Commodity classification Total Imports Exports shipments Receipts Shipments port Local .742 --Industrial machinery,- parts, nec 144 0 144 0 0 0 0 0 780 Motor vehicles 4,265 4,261 0 4 0 0 0 0 781 Motor vehicles except SCi 67 0 67 0 0 0 0 @0 782 'Motor vehicle parts 85 85 0 0 0 0 0 783@ Watercraft and parts 1 0 .1 0 0 0 0 787 Motor vehicles parts except SCi 157 0 157 0 0 0 0 0 790 Aircraft and, parts 10 0 0 0 10 0 .0 0 796 Vehicles and parts, nec 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 805 Other coal tar products 8,455 5,873 0 0 2,582 0 0 0 806 Other coal tar products except SCi 5 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 810 Medicines and preparations 12 0 12 0 0 0 0 0 826 Alcohols 33,814 0 0 .0 0 33,814 0 0 828 Other industrical- chemicals except SCi 31 0 31 0 0 0 0 0 829 Industrial chemicals, nec 60 0 0 60 0 0 0 0 846 Chemical specialties, nec 72 0 72 0 0 0 0 0 Continued Table TRANS 15. Concluded. Foreign Domestic Coastwise Internal Intra Commodity classification Total, Imports Exports shipments Receipts SR@pments port Local 848 Pigments, paints, varnishes 212 0 212 0 0 0 0 0 851 Other nitrogenous fertilizer materials 37,955 36,766 1,189 0 0 0 0 0 854 Superphosphate 2,744 0 2,744 0 0 0 0 0 855 Potash,fertilizer materials 3%300 3,300 0 0 0 0 0 0 865 Soap and toilet preparations 0 3 0 0 0. 0 0 900 Commodities, nec 23 1 0 @'22 0 0. 0 0 901 Commodities, nec except SCi 58 0 58 0 0 0 0 0 990 U.S. articles returned 1, 1 0 0, 0 0 0 0 980 Low-valued shipments. 134 0 134 0 0 0 0 0 999 Department of Defense and SCi 23 0 23 0 0 0 0 0 a b Not-elsewhere classified. Special. category items. Table TRANS 16. Port of Pensacola freight traffic (short tons) in 1965 (U.S. Army Corps of Engineers 1967). Foreign Domestic Coastwide Internal Commodity classification Total Imports Exports ceipts SR@p_ments Receipts Shipments Local Total 651,265 96,879 92,282 10,022 2,744 390,733 41,785 16,820 0102 Barley and rye 408 0 408 0 0 0 0 0 0131 Fresh fruits -and tree nuts 32 0 32 0 0 0 0 0 0161 Animals and products, nec 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0841 Crude rubber.and allied gums 12 12 0 0 0 0 0 '0 14 0861 Forest.products, nec 11 11 0 0 0 0 0 0 0911 Fresh fish, except .shellfish 881 0 0 0 0 0 0 881 0931 Marine shells, 'unmanufactured 43,100 0 0. 0 0- 43,100 0 0. 1121 Bituminous coal and lignite 8,457 0 0 0 0 8,457 0 0 1311 Crude petroleum 1,554 0 .0 0 0 1,554 0 0 Sand and gravel 579 0 2 0 0 577 0 0 1479 Natural fertilizer .materials, nec 3,337 3,337 0 0 0 0 0 0 1911 Ordnance and accessories 2 0 0 0 0 0 Continued Table TRANS 16. Continued. Foreign Domestic Coastwise Internal Commodity classification Total Imports Exports Receipts -�h'lpments -Receipts Shipments Local 2491 Wood manufactures, nec. 267 0 146 0 121 0 0 0 2511 Furniture and fixtures 1 - 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2621 Standard newsprint paper 602 601 0 0 0 0 0 0 2631 Paper and paperboard 42,394 42,394 0 0 0 0 0 0 2691 Pulp and paper products, nec 1,225 0 23 0 1,202 0 0 0 2811 Crude tar, oil, gas,. products 8,730 8,375 @O 0 0 355 0 0 2813 Alcohols 31,188 0 1,744 0 0 1,326 28,118 0 2819 Basic chemicals and products, nec 16,504 16,487 17 0 0 0 0 0 2821, Plastic materials 1,172 0 1,172 0 0 0 0 0 2823 Synthetic fibers 26 0 26 0 0. 0 0. 0 2841 Soap 17 1 16 0 0 0 0 0 2861' Gum and- -wood chemicals 13,88Q, 0 5,7941. 0 ot 0 8,086 0 20i: Nitrogenous f6'rtilizer, manuf actured :31,457 27,959@ 2,073 _0 0 0 1,425 -.0 Continued Table TRANS 16. Continued. Foreign Domestic Coastwise Internal Commodity classification Total Imports Exports Receipts pments Receipts ShTpments Local 2011- M.eat,-frq@sh,,chilled, frozen 53 0 53 0 0 0 0 0- 2012 Meat,and products,_nec 41 41- 0 0 0 0 0 0 2022 Dried milk and cream 2,519 0 2,519 0 0 0 0 0 2034 Vegetables and - prepared, nec 12,844 12,844 0 0 0 0 0 0 2042 Prepared animal feeds 3,960 3,960 0. 0 0 0 0 0 2049 Grain mill products, nec 9,355 0 9,355 0 0 0 0 0 2081 Alcoholic beverages 41 37 4 0 0 0 0 0 2082 Beverages and syrups, nec 1,316 0 1,316 0 0 0 0 0 2091 Vegetable oils, margarine,. shortening 20 0 20 0 0 -0 0 0 2095 Ice 245 0 0 0 0 a 0 245 2099 Miscellaneous food- products 1 0 1. 0 0 0 0 0 2211 Basic textile products 4,484 4 4,480 0 0 0 0 0 2411 Logs 15,778 11.,597 645 0 0 0 0 3,536 2412 Rafted logs 12,158 0 0 0 0 0 0 12,158 2414 Timber, posts, poles, piling 7,973 0 7,201 0 772 0 0 0 2421 Lumber 7,983 4,315 3,041 0 627 0 0 0 Continued Table'TRANS 16. Continued. Foreign Domestic Coastwise Internal Commodity classification Total Imports Exports Receipts Shipments Receipts Shipments Local 2879 Fertilizer and materials, nec 1,900 0 0 0 0 0 1,900 0 2891 Miscellaneous chemical products* 390 0 0 0 0 390 ..0 0 2911 Gasoline 258,910 0 0 0 0 258,081, 829 0 2912 Jet-fuel 8,868 .0 0 0 01 8,868 0 0 2913 Kerosene 9,586 0 0 0 0 9,586 0 0 2914 Distillate fuel oil 26,578 0 0 0 0 26,578 0 2915 Residual fuel oil 14,949 0 0 9,276 .0 5,55.3 120 0 --4 2917 Naphtha petroleum Url solvents 8,219 0 0 0 0 8,219 0 0 2921 Liquefied gases 6,678 0 0 0 0- 5,792 886, 0 2991 Petroleum and coal products, nec 21 0 21 0 0 0 0 0 3011 Rubber and miscellaneous plastics products 72 29 43 0 0 0 0 0 Leather and leather products 3 3 0 0 .0 0 0 0 3211 Glass and glass products 43 43 0 0 0 0 0 0 3241 Building cement 6,576 0 0 0 6,576 0 0 Continued Table TRANS 16. Continued. Foreign Domestic Coastwise Internal Commodity classification Total Imports Exports Receipts Shipments Receipts !Mipments Local 3251 Structural clay products 345 21 0 0 0 324 0 0 3291 Miscellaneous nonmetallic ml'ineral products 7,489 1 2,391 0 0 5,097 0 0 3315 Iron, steel shapes, except sheet 870 859 0 0 .11 0 0 0 3316 Iron and steel plates, sh'eets 6,121 6,105 16 0 0 0 0 0 3319 Iron and steel products, nec 34 34 0 0 0 0 0 0 3324 Aluminum and alloys, unworked 6 .6 0 0 0 0 0 0 3411 Metal containers .8 7 1 0 0 0 0 0 3421 Cutlery, tools, and hardware 3 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 3431 Plumbing fixtures, heating equipment 47 0 0 0 0 0 0 3491 Miscellaneous fabricated metal products 156 10 135 0 11 0 0 0 3511 Machinery, except electrical 1,301 90 311 725 0 0 175 0 Continued Table TRANS 16. Continued. Foreign Domestic Coastwise Internal Commodity classification Total Imports Exports Receipts Shipments Receipts Shipments Local 3611 Machinery, except electrical 1,301 90 311 725 0 0 175 0 @3711 Motor vehicles, parts, equipment 67 59 0 0 0 0 0 3721 Aircraft and parts 22 1 0 21 0 0 0 0 3791 Miscellaneous transportation equipment 19 0 19 0 0 0 0 0 3911 Miscellaneous manufactured. products 481 25 10 0 0 200 246 0 14 4011 Iron and steel scrap 6,760 0 6,760 0 0 0 0 0 4 4012 Nonferrous metal scrap 32 0 32 0 0 0 0 0 @4112 Commodities, net 100 0 0 0 0 100 0 0 a Not elsewhere classified. Table TRANS 17. Port of Pensacola freight traffic (short tons) in 1970 (U.S. Army Corob- of Engineers 1972) . Foreign Domestic Coastwise Inte-rnal Commodity classification Total Imports Exports Receipts Shipments Receipts Shipments Local Total 1,002,174 92,042 97,617 4,187 5,059 755,981 31,283 16,005 0105 Rite 18,781 0 18,781 0 0 0 0 0 09111 fresh fish,.except shellfish 8 0 0 0 8 0 0 0912 Shellfish except prepared 3 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0931 Marine shells, . unmanufactured 78,943 0 0 0 0 78,943 0 0 1311 Crude petroleum 14,166 0 0 0 0 14,166 0 0 CO 1442 Sand, gravel, crushed rock 0 0 0 0 11,775 0 0 1451 Clay 773 0 773 0 0 0 0 1479 Natur 'al. fertil,1z%r : materials, ne'c 25,872 25,872 0 0 0 0 0 -0 2022 Dried milk.and cream 2,329 0 2,329 0 0 0 0 2034 Vegetabl'es and prepared, 6ec 5,449 5,449 0 0 0 0 0 0 2041 Wheat flour and semolina 8,676 0 8,676 0 0 0 0 0 2042 Prepared animal feeds 7,375 7,375 0 0 0 0 0 0 2049 Grain mill products, nec 2,217 0 2,217 0 0 0 0 0 -Continued Table TRANS 17. Continued. Foreign Domestic Coastwise. Internal Commodity classification Total Imports. Exports Receipts Shipments Receipts Shipments Local 2081 Alcohol.ic beverages 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0, 2091 Vegetable pils, margarine, shortening,'..- 608 0 608 0 0 0 0 0 205' Ice -5 0 0 0 0 0 5, 0 2099 Misc@ll:aneousjood products 1,762 0 1,762 0 0 0 0 0. 2211 Basic textile products 264 159 105 0 0 0 0 0 2411 Logs 11,513 11,513 0 0 0 0 0 0 2412 Rafted logs 16,005 0 0 0 0 0 0 16,005 2414 Timber, posts, poles, piling 6,093 0 6,093 0 0 0 0 0 2416 Wood chips, staves, moldings 107 107 0 0 0 0 0 0 2421 Lumber 8,720 7,472 1,248 0 0 0 0 0 2431 Veneer, plywood, worked wood 29131 2,131 0 0 0 0 0 0 2491 Wood manufactures, nec 9 9 0 0 0 0 .0 0 2511 Furniture and fixtures 3 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 2611 Pulp 17,386 0 179386 0 0 0 0 0 .2631 Paper and paperboard 19,031 0 149035 0 0 97 2811 Crude tar, oil, gas .products 5,279 5,279 0 0 0 0 0 0 Continued Table TRANS 17. Continued. Foreign Domestic Coastwise Internal Comm odity classification Total Imports Exports Receipts Shipments Receipts Shi-pments Local 2813 Alcohols 9,321 0 0 0 0 0 9,321 0 2817 Benzene and toluene 2,661 0 0 0 0 2,661 0 0 2819 Basic chemicals and products,,nec 17,785 15,627 322 0 0 1,836 0 2821 Plastic materials 44 44 0 0 0 0 0 2823 Synthetic fibers 1,719 0 1,719 0 0 0 0 0 2861 Gum and wood chemicafls 27,580 0 12,117 0 0 0 15,463 0 2871 Nitrogenous chemical fertilizers 13,472 0 7,872 0 0 0 5,600, 0 2891 Misciellaneolut chemical products 694 0 694 0 0 0 0 0 2911 Gasoline 433,737 0 0 0 0 433,737 0 0 2912 Jet fuel 56,680 0 0 0 0 56,680 0 0 2913 Kerosene 1,647 0 0 0 0 1,647. .0 0 2914 Distillate fuel-oil 25,962 0 0 0 0 25,962 0 0 2915 Residual fuel*oil 71,247 0 0 4,010 0 67,237. 0 0i 2917 Naphtha, petroleum solvents...%.' 16,875 0 0 0 0 16,875 0 0 2921 Liquefied gases 41,999 0 0 0 0 41,202 .797 -0 3011 Rubber and miscellaneous plastics products 36 25 11 0 0 0 0 0 Continued Table TRANS 17. Continued. Foreign Domestic Coastwise Internal .iCommodity classification Total Imports Exports Receipts Shipments Receipts Shipments Local 3291 Miscellaneous nonmetallic mineral products 3 76 0 0 2,000 0 0 3314 Iron..and steel primary forms 198 0 198 0 0 -0 0 3315 Iron-' steel shapes, except sheet 184 174 10 0 0 0 0 0 3316 Iron and steel plates, sheets 11,596 109620 2 01. 140 834 0 0 3319 Iron and steel CO products, ne .c1 415 0 0 0 0 415 0 0 3321 Nonferrous metals, nec 3 0 3 '0 0 0 0 0 3324 Aluminum and alloys, unworked -89 0 89 0 .0 0 0 0 3411 Fabricated metal products 300 218 82 0 0 0 0 0 3511 Machinery, except electrical 8 0 .8 0 0 0 0 0 3611 Electrical machinery andequipment 1 0 1 0 O@ 0 0 3711 Motor vehicles, parts, equipment 12 0 12 0 0 0 0 0 Continued Table TRANS 17. Continued. Foreign Domestic Coastwise Internal Commodity classification Total Imports Exports Receipts Shipments Receipts Shipments Local 3721 Aircraft and parts 81 0 0 61 20 0 0 0 3731 Ships and boats 116 0 0 116 0 0 0 0 4012 Nonferrous metal scrap 273 0 273 0 0 0 0 0 4022 textile waste,- scrap, .sweep 71 0 71 0 0 0 0 0 4112 Commodities, nec 4 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 a Not elsewhere classified. Table TRANS 18. Port of Pensacola freight traffic (short tons) in 1975 (U.S. Army Corps of Engineers 1977). Foreign Commodity classification Total Imports Exports Total 2,262,084 321,964@ 292,796 .0103 Corn 332 0 332 0105 Rico 146,291 0 133,837 0106 Sorghum grains 3,186 0 160 0107 Wheat a 1,072 0 0 0119 Oilseeds, nec 649 0 0 0133 Coffee 77 77 0 0191 Miscellaneous farm products 0 1 0861 Forest products, nec 11 0 0931 Marine shells, unmanufactured 69,251 0 0 .00 1311 Crude petroleum 540,209 273,097 0 1442 Sand, gravel, crushed rock. 10,371 0 0. 1451 Clay 397 0 0 1479 Natural fert-ilizer materials, 'nec -22,957 22,957 0 1493 Liquid sulphur 417,999 0 0 2022 Dried milk and cream 128, 0 128 2034 Vegetables.and'prepared, nec 60 60 0 2041 Wheat flour and semolina 389782 0 32,742 2042 Prepared animal feeds 17,667 16,802 865 2049 Grain mill products, nec 95,518 0 86,138 2091 Vegetable oils, margarine, shortening 307 0 307 2099 Miscellaneous food products 15,957 0 15,957 2211 Basic textile products @5 0 5 2311 Apparel 46 46 0 2414 Timber, posts, poles, piling 1,094 0 1,094 2416 Wood chips, staves, moldings 40 40 0 Continued Table.TRANS 18. Continued. Foreiqn Commodity classification Total Imports Exports Total 2,262,084 .321,964 292,796 2421 Lumber 13,117 7,186 5,931 2431 Veneer, plywood,, worked.wood 776 776 0 2491 Wood manufactures, nec 71 57 14 2611 Pulp 228 0 228 2631 Paper and paperboard 19,800 0 12,497 2810 Sodium hydroxide 20,345 0 0 2811 Crude tar,, oil, gas products 2,667 0 0 2813 Alcohols 19,031 0 0 2819 Basic chemicals and OD products, nec 13,563 0 0 2821 Plastic materials 463 0 1 2823 Synthethic fibers 533 0 533 2841 Soap 126 0 126 2861 Gum and wood chemicals 6,523 327 652 2871 Nitrogenous chemical fertilizers 752 0 752 2891 Miscellaneous chemical products 48 22 26 2911 Gasoline 424,732 0 0 2912 Jet fuel 16,984 0 0 2914 Distillate fuel oil 89,757 0 0 2915 Residual fuel oil 204,054 0 0 2917 Naphtha, petroleum solvents 7,659 0 0 2921 Liquified gases 35,385 .0 0 3011 Rubber and miscellaneous plastics products 55 0 @55 3251 Structural clay products 28 0 28 3315 Iron, steel shapes, except sheet 515 0 0 3317 Iron and steel pipe and tube 100 0 0 Continued Table TRANS 18. Continued. Foreign Commodity classification Total Imports Exports 3319 Iron and steel products, nec 2 0 2 3321 Nonferrous metals, nec 8 0 8 3322 Copper alloys, unworked 50 50 0 3411 Fabricated metal prod. .176 2 8 3511 Mach.i.nery, except electrical 1,553 454 124 3611 Electrical machinery and equipment; 4 0 4 3711 Motor vehicles, parts, equipment 41 0 41 3721 Aircraft and parts 5 0 0 3731 Ships and boats 11 0 11 3791 Miscellaneous transportation CO equipment 7 0 7 Ln 3811 Instruments, photo, optical goods 1 0 1 4011 Iron and steel scrap 25 0 '0 4024 Paper waste and scrap 174 0 174 4112- Commodities, nec 202 0 7 Continued Table TRANS 18. Continued. Domestic Internal Coastwise Commodity classification Receipts Shipments Receipts Shipments Local Total 5,549 36,680- 876,809 726,902 1,284 0103 Corn 0 0 0 0 0 0105 Rice 0 0 2,220 10,234 0 0106 Sorghum grains 0 0 0 3,026 0 0107 Wheat, 0 0 0 1,072 0 0119 Oilseeds, nec 0 0 0 649 0 0133 Coffee 0 0 0 0 0 0191 Miscellaneous farm products 0 0 0 0 0 00 0861 Forest products, nec , 0 0 0 0 0 0931. Marine shells, unmanufactured 0 0 69,251 0 0 1311 .Crude petroleum 0 0 0 267,112 0 1442 Sand, gravel, crushed rock 0 0 10,371 0 0 1451 Clay 0 0 0 397 0 1479 Natural fertilizer materials@' nec 0 0 0 0 0' 1493 Liquid sulphur- 0 33,065 0 384,934 0 2022 Dried-milk and cream 0 O@ 0 0 0 2034 Vegetables and prepared, nec 0 0' .0 0 0 2041 Wheat flour and semolina 0 0 0 6,040 0 2042 Prepared animal feeds 0 0 0 0 0 2049 Grain mill products nec 0 0 0 9,380 0 2091 Vegetable oils, margarine, shortening 0 0 0 0 0 2099 Miscellaneous food products 0 0 @O 0 0 2211 Basic textile products 0 0 0 0 0 2311 Apparel 0 0 0 0 0 Continued Table TRANS 18. Continued. Domestic Coastwise Internal- Commodity classification Receipts Shipments Receipts Shipments Local 2414 Timber, posts, poles, piling 0 0 0 0 0 2416 Wood chips, staves, moldings 0 0 0 0 0 2421 Lumber 0 0 0 0 0 2431 Veneer, plywood'. worked wood 0 0 0 0 2491 Wood manufactures, nec, 0 0 0 0 @O 2611 Pulp 0 0 0 0 0 2631 Paper and paperboard 0 0 0 7,303 0 2810 Sodium hydroxide 0 0 20,345 0 0 2811 Crude tar, oil , gas. products 0 0 2,667 0 0 2813 Alcohols 0 3,615 12,807 1,325 1,284 2819- Basic chemicals and products, nec 0 0 13,563 0 0 2821 Plastic materials 0 0 0 462 0 2823 Synthethic fibers 0 0 0 0 2841 Soap. 0 0 0 0 .0 2861 Gum and wood chemicals 5,644 0 0 0 0 2871 Nitrogenous chemical fertilizers 0 0 0 0 0 2891 Miscellaneous chemical products 0 0 0 0 0 2911 Gasoline 0 0 424v732 0 0 2912 Jet fuel 0 0 16,984 0 0 2914 Distillate fuel oil 0 0 88,080 1,677 0 2915 Residual fuel oil 0 0 179,838 24,216 0 Naphtha, petroleum solvents 0 .0 7,659 0 0 2921 Liquified gases 0 0 27,796 7,589 0 3011 Rubber and miscellaneous plastics products 0 0 0 0 .0 3251 Structural clay products 0 0 0 0 0 3315 Iron, steel shapes, except sheet 0 0 490 25 0 3317 Iron and steel pipe and tube 0 0 0 100 0 Continued 0) 4@b 4@h -Ah W Loa W (A) W w U.)w W w w n C) C) 00 14 I@j -4 Ili Cn Ul 4-- LA.) L4.) 06) N) r%) P- rr 0 N) 4'-b I-- I-A P- @-A N) P- t.0, C+ 0 (D Ca. :9 un D> M m :K -n C--) P-4 --I 0 -1 - :7 @. 0 -0) 0) 0 0 -5 IA 'D 0 (M (A CD tA -. -1 (D c+ (D -(D 0 Cr -0 =3 0 (D CD =3 0 c+ -0 0-0 0-0 0 .0 0 =r -1 -0 -h x -1 0 -S C (D cn -S -S C c+ - (D (D =r CL 0) ca. r- - @ 0) - -1 0 -5 -5 (D -- ZE z LA '0 - -*1 -0 < "0 -- (D 0) -S -1 C+ 0) C3. a 0 r+ a m a 0 -S, r+ w o CL 0 00 (D -.0 (D = 0- (D =r CD 0).(< (D. c (A m C+ (A. V+ = (D OJ = @. = -. r-L (A (A cA (D c+ CA r+ 0 Cr :3 c+ 0 c+ 0 c+ C-) CD a 0 CL - S (D a c< a M 0 CD CD 0) X (D 4A CD CD 0 =,- (A 00 c-+, w c+ C_ =r C+ (A 'a (D 0) 0) C+ (A 0 -1 -1 @.a - C -"a - C) c+ 0) c+ -0 c+ CL a) (D "a 0 (D M -S Qj V) -S CD -5 0 CL rL CL 0i 'a @a C+ t< - 0 -5 = a 'a 0 0 (D 0- 7r (D c) -a -1 iw - 0 c.. rD 0 c+ c+ C+l = C-t* 0 0) CL -1@ c+ LA (D rD CD CD C) CD C) L" C) C) C:) CD C) C) C) C+ C-) 0 0 @E =r V) (D CD C) C) C) C@ C) C) CD C) CD CD C) C) C) c+ CD (D (D 0 LA C> CD C) C) C) CD C) C@ C:) C=) C> c:> CD (D C+ C+ P-4 CD (.0 NO (.n Ln C) C:) C) CD C) C) Ln Oll C) C@ C) (D C+ 0 C) C@ C) C) CD C) C) C:) C@ c:> c) c) 0) Table TRANS 19. L oading and unloading equipment availability at ports a as of December 1978 (Florida Department of Transportation 1978b). Port of Port of Port of Equipment Panama City Pensacola St. Joe Petroleum pipeline x Chiksan Oil pits Payloaders Conveyors x x Cranes Bulldozers Front end loaders Forklifts x Trucks Gantry cranes x Crawler cranes x Hose handling booms x x --Towboats x Stevedore furnished equipment x x x Roll on, roll off ramps x Equipment owned by individual operators a No data for Port.of Apalachicola.. 89 Table TRANS 20. Port of Panama City storage' and.capacity in 1978 (Florida. Department of Transportation 1978b). 2 Storage, Covered: 327,895 ft (7.5 2acres) Transit sheds: 144,895 ft (3.3 2cres) Port owned warehouses: 66,-000 ft (1.5 2acres) Privately owned warehouses: 117,000 ft (2.7 acres) Open: 17 acres Special storage Dry bulk silo: 400 tons Coal storage arIea: 200,000 tons Liquid bulk: petroleum 1,235,838 bbl liquid petroleum gas 19,286 bbl chemicals 2,700 tons Berth facilities Public and Port Authority owned deep water wharves 1,600 ft shallow water wharves 620 ft, Private deep water wharves 2,935 ft shallow water wharves 6,138 ft 90 Table TRANS 21. Port of.Pensacola storage and capacity in 1978 (Florida Department of Transportation 1978b). Storage Covered: 357,100-ft 2 (8.29 acres) Transit sheds: 249,000 ft (F2 acres) .Warehouses, bulk: 108,100 ft (2.48 acres) @-Open--Port Authority, 5. acres Open: private, 3 acres Special storage Liquid bulk: petroleum 547,000 bbl chemicals 44,000 bbl Liquid bulk: private: 615,547 bbl Berth facil-ities #7: primarily used for sulphur barges,.500-ft wharf, 12 ft deep Ps 6,5,3,2: general cargo, lumber and petroleum products, 2030-ft wharf, 33 ft deep, served by rail, warehouses, tank farms #1: primarily used for fertilizers, 600-ft timber wharf, 12 ft to 33 ft deep, conveyor to warehouses .#4: 100-ft shallow wharf for barges, primarily used for domestic commodities Vs 11,12,13,14: doc 'king facilities for'fishing boats, barges, tugs and Nava-l vessels Vs. 15,16: not in use Ps 17,18,19: fishing boats and small craft Vs 20,21,22: small craft, 200-ft wharf Other Facility has eight private terminals and small boat docks 91 Tallahassee Jacksonville 4 2: Pensacola 1 Panama City HHH!, PASSENGER SERVICE CLASSI - - - - - Ga. Southern & Fla. Railway Co. Louisville & Nashville Railroad Co. Tampa ........... St. Louis-San Francisco Railway Co. St. PeterSburg Seaboard Coast Line Railroad Co. Fla. East Coast Railway Co. CLASS 11 Apalachicola Northern Railroad Co. 2 .......... Atlanta & St. Andrews Say Railway Co. 3 Live Oak, Perry & Gulf Railroad Co. Miami (Southern Railway) 4......... The Marianna & Slountstown Railroad Co. 0 5. 'The South Ga. Railway Co. jSo@thern Railway) 000 Figure 5. Passenger and freight railroads in Florida (Florida Department of Transportation 1978a). 92 Table TRANS 22. Port of St. Joe storage and capacity in 1978 (Florida Department of Transportation 1978b). Port consists of a deep water wharf approximately 0.5 mi long with three terminals: 1). Hess Oil Co. tank farm: 900,000 bbl 2) Public terminal: little use, need of repair 3) St. Joe Paper Co.: 49,740 ft covered storage Table TRANS 23. Port of Apalachicola storage and capacity in 1978 (Florida Department of Transportation 1978b). Port consists of a city-owned,marina for recreational craft, and two 80-ft timber wharves for public use. Commercial traffic is limited to seafood processing, boat repair and some petroleum distribution. Table TRANS 24. Road miles of track by class of railroad for 1973, 1974, 1975 and 1980 (Florida Department of Transportation 1978a). Railroad class 1973 1974 1975 1980 Class I railroads 3,822.75 3,783.10 3,878.38 .4,172.44 Class,II railroads 252.99 253.07 253.07 246.97 Military N.D. N.D. N.D. N.D. Private N.D. N.D. N.D. W.D. Florida N.D. N.D. N.D. 4,720.53 93 Table TRANS 25. Road miles of track by railroad line, operating revenue and operating expense for 1973, 1974 and 1975 (Florida Department of Transportation 1978a). Railroad line 1973 1974 1975 Class I Florida East Coast, 656.5.2 609.44 590.00. Georgia Southern and Florida 36.30 36.30 N.D. Louisville and Nashville 245.63 235.63 247.00 St. Louis and San Francisco 47.48 45.15 48.00 Seaboard Coast Line 2,836.82 2,856.58, 2,993.38 Class II Apalachicola Northern. [email protected] 96.00 96.00 Atlanta and St. Andrews Bay 72.46 72.46 72.46 Live Oak, Perry and South Georgia 85.91 84.61 84.61 Continued 94 Table TRANS 25. Concluded. Operating, Operating revenue expense Railroad Year ($11000) ($1,000) Terminal companies Jacksonville terminal 1973 2,297 2,297 1974 2,535 2,535 1975 2,373 63,636 Municipal docks, 1973 61 67 1974 101 48 1975 N.D. W.D. St. Johns River terminal 1973 1,918 1,408 1974 2,633 1,589 1975 2,167 1,626 a Total 1973 b 256,917 187,282 1974 c 268,112 .198,705 1975 227,169 194,496 a Excluded Jacksonville Terminal Co. b Excluded Jacksonville Terminal Co., Atlanta and St. Andrews Bay and Pve Oak, Perry and South Georgia. Excluded Jacksonville Terminal Co. and Municipal Docks Railway, Co. 95 Table TRANS 26. Total road miles a of track in 1980 for selected Fl.orida, railroads (Florida Department of Transportation 1981b). Louisville. St. Louis and Apalachicola Atlanta and .County and Nashville San Francisco Northern St. Andrews Bay' Bay 0.0 0.0 .54.03 Escambia 59.34 59.81 0.0 0.0 Franklin 0.0 0.0 28.62 0.0 Gulf 0.0 0.0 17.48 0* 0 Okaloosa 48.46 b.0 0.0 0.0 Santa Rosa 29.77 0.0 0.0 0.0 Walton, 25.44 0.0 0.0 0.0 Region 163.01 59.81 46.10 54.03 a No single track mile's for Florida East Coast, Georgia Southern and Florida, Seaboard Coastline and Live Oak,,Perry and Southern Georgia. 96 Table TRANS 27. Total revenue freight (tons) carried by Class I railroads in Florida in 1971 (Florida Department of Transportation,1980d). Seaboard Florida Georg i a SoutK6 rn Product Coastline East Coast and Fl.d@ida Farm products 2,437i776 812,712, 129j426 Nonmetallic m:i:nerals except fue -ls 34,61 0,968 3,248,535 .2,218,761 Food and kindred products 5,254,366 748j541 459,090 Lumber and wood products, except furniture 6,172,302 257,566 544,352 Pulp and paper 2,694,463 216,243 415,357 Chemicals 8,2059,273 270,409 886,617 Petroleum and coal products 854,887 153,227 @57,325 Stone, clay and glass 6,937,889 377,116 443,712 Primary metal products 860,245 137,188 Transportation equipment 695,909 323,267 .227,758 Other 3,420,185 877,990 556,052 Total 72,144,263. 6,075,638 Continued 97 Table TRANS 27. Concluded. Louisville St Louis and Product and Nashville San Francisco Farm products 38,789 3,970 Nonmetallic minerals except fuels@ 675,761 73,445 .Food and kindred products 260,417 39,964 Lumber and wood products, except furniture 1,541,952 Pulp and paper .4.015,008 179,132 Chemicals 1,333,798 69,552 Petroleum and coal products 266,681 5,344 Stone, clay and glass 577,022 76,688 Primary metal products @28,141 4,091 Transportation - equipment 43,612 177 Other 351,822 32,301 total 5,523,003 783,986 98 Table TRANS 28. Total revenue freight (tons) carried by Class I railroads in Florida in 1972 .(Florida Department of Transportation 1980d). Seaboard Florida Georgia Southern Product Coastline East Coast and Florida Farm products 2,474,412 864,112 119,450 Nonmetallic minerals except fuels 38,012,568 3,143,365 2,082,846 Food and kindred products 5,189,887 806,313 483,418 Lumber and wood products, except furniture 7,099,232 290,267 584,668 Pulp and paper 2,820,684 221,537 458,143 Chemicals 8,478,407 277,586 936,495 Petroleum and coal products 916$610 137,640 51,125 Stone,, clay and glass 7,058$453 505s766 587,699 Primary metal products 750,820 1191,187 134,748 Transportation equipment 772,814- 364,463 258,360 Other 4,223,219 1,156,086 642$484 Total 77,797$006 7$886,322 6s339,436 Continued 99 Table TRANS 28. Concluded. Louisville St Louis and Product and Nashville San Francisco Farm products 62,331 8,759 Nonmetallic minerals except fuels 726,753 80,606 Food and kindred products 362,484 101,346 Lumberand wood products, except furniture 1,615,333 343,052 Pulp and paper 504,359 231,196 Chemicals 1,461,700 63,022 Petroleum and coal products 297,343 3,882 Stone, clay and glass 633,264 91,899 Primary metal products 1,690 .Transportation equipment 69,459 137 .Other 562,219 30,002 Total 6,361,908 955,591 100 Table TRANS 29. Total revenue.freight (tons) carried by Class I railroads in Florida in.1973 (Florida Department of Transportation 1980d). Seaboard Florida Georgia Southern Product Coastline East Coast and Florida Farm products 29939,428 1,017,747 140,129 Nonmetallic minerals except fuels 399087,889 3.,490,283. 2,385,820 Food and kindred products 596949495 1,0309307 491,279 Lumber and wood products, except furniture 7,507,033 3639352 604,836 Pulp and paper 29867,112 2369302 449,937 Chemicals 9,223,175- 285,892 110137,419 Petroleum and coal products 9943,781 144,645 659012 Stone, clay and,glass 7,509,719 632,246 678,010 Primary metal products 8989833 138,365 2099221 Transportation equipment 8969320 4169713 280,802 Other 5,498,852 1,504,113 835,829 Total 839117,637 99270,065 7,2789294 Continued 10.1 Table TRANS 29. Concluded. Louisville St Louis and .Product and Nashville San Francisco Farm products .66,778 2,235 Nonmetallic minerals except fuels 962,413 70,392 Food and kindred products 501,010 75,739 Lumber and wood products, except furniture 1,600,191 333,796 Pulp and paper 557,403 194,794 .Chemicals 1,692,333 66,103 Petroleum and coal products 331,147 2,588 Stone, clay and glass 760,410 115,811 Primary metal products 162,339 2,273 Transportation equipment 88,708 150 Other 525,545 @24,604 Total 7,248,277 888,485 @102 Table TRANS 30. Total revenue freight (tons) carried by Class I railroads in Florida in 1974 (Florida Department of Transportation 1980d). Seaboard Florida Georgia Southern Product Coastline East Coast and Florida Farm products 2,463,305 862,867 177,362 Nonmetallic minerals except fuels 40,469,885 3,400,209 1,944,734 Food and kindred products 5,762,085 920,686 493,303 Lumber and wood products, except furniture 7,090,011 298,771 657,552 Pulp and paper 3,023,238 @66,046 471,105 Chemicals 9,108,853 .-275,967 1,018,354 Petroleum and coal products 948,877 137,098 65,563 Stone, clay and glass 6,584,252 481,364 637,009 Primary metal products 889,566 166,108 244,518 Transportation equipment 684,802 292,848 201,482 Other 5,264,262 1,668,774 851,416 Total 82,289,136 8,770,738 6,762,398 @Continued 103 Table TRANS 30. Concl-uded. Louisville St Louis and Product and Nashville San Francisco Farm products 94,037 5,121 Nonmetallic minerals except fuels 1,051,743 107,099 Food and kindred. products 428,800 97,2.74 Lumber and wood products, except furniture 1,336,189 341,171- Pulp and.paper 555,363 190,055 Chemicals 1,825,336 61,777 Petroleum and coal products 340,436. 1,978. Stone, clay and glass 669,809 90,744 Primary metal products 93,887 5,157 Transportation equipment 43,876 259 Other 685,340 20,991 Total 7,124,816 921,6Y26 104 Table TRANS 31. Total revenue freight (tons) carried by,Class..I railroads in. Florida in 1975 (Florida Department of Transportation 1980d). Seaboard Florida Georgia Southern Product Coastline East Coast and Florida Farm products .2,424,261 932,433 99,579 Nonmetallic minerals except fuels 37,677,254 2,9-76,362 1,788,623 Food and kindred products 5,739,145 942,869 438,071 Lumber and wood products, except furniture 5,694,154 214,553 501,521 Pulp and paper 2,687,044 190,973 355,964 Chemicals 9,303,433 262,422 980,650 Petroleum and coal products 712,091 106,697 42,851 Stone, clay and glass 5,023,249 347,449 .431,441 Primary metal products 108,154 184,033 .Transportation equipment 560,177 246,298 180,712 Other 4,507,903 1,460,942 821,034 Total 74,936,224 7,789,152 5,.824,479 Continued 105 Table TRANS 31. Concluded. Louisville St Louis and Product and Nashville San Francisco Farm products 130,857 2,031 Nonmetallic minerals except fuels 692,175 69,370 Food and kindred products 553,305 307,892 Lumber and wood products, except furniture 9539176 292,984 Pulp and paper 482,378 133,042 Chemicals 1,798,288 33,507 Petroleum and coal products 283,217 1,248 Stone, clay and glass 468,882 47,941 Primary metal products 50,057. 4,152 Transportation, equipment 25,755 136 Other 618,397 16,525 Total 908,828 106 Table TRANS 32. Total revenue freight (tons) carried by Class I railroads in Florida in 1976 (Florida Department of Transportation 1980d).. ..Seaboard Florida Georgia Southern Product Coastline East Coast and Florida Farm products 1,918,738 5.92,242 148,693 Nonmetallic minerals except fuels 36,406,858 3,188,098 1,683,402 Food and kin-dred products 5,984,207 1,161,840 509,232 Lumber and wood products, except furniture 6,229,994 223,977 681,172 Pulp and paper 3,010,416 .226,603 524,188 Chemicals 10,217,521 284,265 775,899 Petroleum and coal products 799,830 124,282 45,632 Stone, clay and glass 5,086,22.1 354,737 449,272 Primary metal products 604,606 65,069 173,672 Transportation equipment 688,445 317,762 224,100 Other 4,66.6,240 1,635,876 828,880 Total 75,619,076 8,174,751 6,004,142 Continued 107 Table TRANS 32. Concluded. .Louisville St Louis and Product and Nashville San Francisco Farm products 234,641 2,945 Nonmetallic minerals except fuels 763,129 659280 Food and kindred products 7479465 4279465 Lumber and wood products, except furniture 19125,305 346,907 Pulp and paper 5199993 155,133 Chemicals 29053,133 399183 Petroleum and coal products 213,434 893 Stone, clay and glass 4079878 42,676 Primary metal products 57,726 2,507 Transpor'tation equipment 299098 165 Other 8439663 24,463 Total 6,999,465 1,108,108 108 Table TRANS 33. Location and identification of commercial and general aviation airports in 1979 (Florida Department of Transportation 1980a). County Airport Bay Panama City-Bay County Escambia Coastal Fly Service Ferguson Pensacola Regional Franklin 'Carrabelle Flight Strip Apalachicola Municipal Gulf N.D. Okaloosa Bob Sikes Destin-Fort Walton Beach Eglin A.F.B. Santa Rosa Milton T. Field Fort Walton Beach Walton DeFuniak Springs Table TRANS 34. Number of airports by type in 1980 (Florida Department of Transportation 1980a). County Commercial General Aviation. Bay 1 0 Escambia 1 2 Franklin 0 2 Gulf 0 0 Okaloosa 1 2 Santa Rosa 0 2 Walton 0 1 Region 3 9 109 Table TRANS 35. Commercial'airport passenger, cargo and,mail in.1960, 1965, 1970, 19759 1978 and 1979 (Florida Department of Transportation 1980a). Enplaned Total cargo Mail Year and county passengers (tons) (tons) 1960 Bay County Panama City-Bay County 13,369 25.80 26.00 Escambia County Pensacola Regional 479263 165.70 147.40 County Eglin A.F.B. 11,798 43.20 14.30 1965 Bay County Panama City-Bay County 291-489 61.94 84;.82 Escambia County' Pensacola Regiona.1 86,671 181.38 241.63'@ Okaloosa County Eglin A.F.B. 269103 110.39 38.30 1970 Bay County Panama City-Bay County 42,793 162.00 137,,.00 Escambia County Pensacola Regional 1599682 722,00 753@,00 Okaloosa County Eglin A.F.B. 70,484 593.00 111.00 Continued 1101 Table TRANS 35. Concluded,. Enplaned Total cargo Mail Yearand county passengers (tons), (tons) 1975 Bay County @Panama City-Bay County 69,341 149.87 46.22 Escambia County Pensacola Regional 180,341 413.60 1,083.51 Okaloosa County Eglin A.F.B. 96,113 270.22 79.36 1978 Bay County Panama City-Bay County 82,118 140.46 63.66 Escambia County Pensacola Regional 246,558 478.70 855.17 'Okaloosa County Eglin A.F.B. 116,738 300.03 1.10 1979 Bay County Panama City-Bay County 75,564 N.D. N.D. Escambia County N.D. Pensacola Regional 270,004 N.D. Okaloosa County. Eglin A.F.B. 115,887 N.D. N.D. Table TRANS 36. Total air carrier operations a first and second level b for Florida commercial.airports for 1970, 1975 and 1980 (Federal Aviation Administration ca, 1971, ca. 1976, ca. 1981; Florida Department of Transportation 1981a). Year Airport 1970 1975 1980 Pensacola 10,043 .8,505 9,222 Panama City 6,544 7,884 4,566 Eglin 7,790 9,747 c 6,330 a b Landings and take-offs. Includes international carriers (Pan Am,, TWA, Eastern, National). Data 8oes not include commuter flights. 1974 data. 112 Table TRANS 37. Commercial airport facility characteristics in 1980 (Florida Department of Transp ortation 1981a). Panama City- Pensacola Eglin Facility Bay County Regional A.F.B. Storage T-type hangars 15 20 0 Storage conventional hangars 5 6 0 Storage tie down positions 50 150 Heliport base none none none Sea plane base none none none jets based. 0 0 0 total based aircraft 42 108 14 military local 1,047 16,446 45,000 military itinerant 3,393 3,492 45,000 air carrier 69945 9,958 9,855 air taxi 3,063 1,930 250W Total runways 4 4 @4 Runway and lengths #04. 4,800 ft #07 6,000 ft #01 105000 ft #22 4,800 ft #25 6,000 ft #19 10,000 ft #14 6,000 ft #16 3,000 ft .#12 125000 ft #32 65000 ft #34 3,000 ft #30 125000 ft Table TRANS 38. Commercial airport based aircraft history and projections for 1970, 1974, 1980, 1985 and 1990 (Florida Department of Transportation 1976a). Actual 'Forecast Airport 1970 1974 1980 1985 1990 Panama City-Bay County 45 88 90 106 142 Pensacola Regional 73 98 110 171 245 Eglin A.F.B. N.D. 4 4 .4 4 Table TRANS 39. Commercial airport annual aircraft movements history and projections for 1970, 1974, 1980, 1985 and 1990 (Florida Department of Transportation 1976a). Actual Forecast Airport 1970 1974 1980 1985 199-0 Pdfia'm6'City_Bay County N.D. 80,800 122,100 176,700 247,600 Penacola Regional 153,468 73,800 .165,900 276,300 415,100 Eglin A.F.B. N.D.- -N.D. 8,500 8,400 @8,400 m a a QQ CD Q): 0 (D Ca. 0) > 0 Cl+ I- C-1) - , :-n 00 D> Co. Q,% _' ko C) 0. I.C@- 00. Ul 12) C-1 m 0 -0 0) 0 = CL (D 1-- -1 C) ko 0 C) CL -1 ko iw 00 W ko C> (D Cl+ a c) r%) 03 rN.) (D 0) tD C-+ CY) 4@:-b kD C) -1i CC) ol 0 CD N) tD Ul --4 (D I m V) sw ko (P -j 0 (D li LrI -1i c+ CD CD 00 m 0) = C) C) C) CD Cl+ C+ 0. I.- ko V) UD 00 -@j a) m rIO C) I-- LA.) 4@:* 0) ko oll 4@b C) w C-J. (D 0 -4 CD I-- r+ C) C) C) co C> C) CD C) 0 C) V) -h 0 rNa 0) rl.) M Ln C) I-- al a) C> I-- ko CD C) C) 00 CD CD C@ I.- w 0) w C) N) -i C) co ko C) C) CD %0 C) C) C@ C-) C) Table TRANS 41. Florida road mileage as of 31 December 1971 (Florida Department of Transportation 1972). Interstate Other state Total state County (mi) highway systems highway systems Bay 0 201,446 201,446 Escambia 21,730 213,579 235j309 Franklin 0 109,656 109,656 Gulf 93,182 93,182 Okaloosa 25,192 179,492 204,684 Santa Rosa 25,916 222,483 248,399 Walton 11,676 206,288 217,964 Region 84,514 1,226,126 1,310,640 Florida 850,726 12,157,775 116 Table TRANS 42. Florida road mileage as of 31.December 1975 (Florida Department of Transportation 1976b). Interstate Other state Total state County (mi) highway systems highway systems Bay 0 207.8 207.8 Escambia 21.7 194.0 215.7 Franklin 0 109.7 109.7 Gulf 0 93.2 93.2 Okaloosa -25.2 180.2 205.4 Santa Rosa 25.9 215.7 241.6 Walton 27.5 206.3 238.8 Region 100.3 1,206.9 1,307.2 Florida 996.1 10,774.8 12,098.6 Other Total mi County (county and city maintained) in county Bay 1,100.0 1,430.7 Escambia 1,324.1 1,539.8 Franklin 278.2 470.2 Gulf 262.8 356.0 Okaloosa 1,216.5 1,421.9 Santa Rosa 1,017.2 1,412.0 Walton 963.3 1,197.1 Region 6,162.1 7,827.7 Florida 85,532.4 100,351.9 .117 Table TRANS 43. Florida road mileage as of 31 December 1979 (Florida Department of Transportation 1980e).. Interstate Other state Total state County (mi) @highway systems highway systems Bay 0 189.6 [email protected] Escambia 21.7 222.2 243 .9: Franklin 0 @87.4 87.4 Gulf 0 84.4 84.4 Okaloosa 25.2 171.0 196.2., Santa Rosa 25.9 177 --.7 203.6 Walton 196.4 223.9 Region 100.3 .1,128.7 1,229.0 Florida 1,125.2 10,216.8 11,669.1 Other Total mi County (county and city maintained). in county Bay 1,334.8 1,524.4 Escambia 712 .1 1,956.0 Franklin 372.8 460.2 Gulf 203.9 288.3 Okaloosa 1,267.0 1,463.2 Santa Rosa 1,340.9 @1,544.5 ... Walton 996.1 1,220 .0- Region 7,227.6 8,456.6 Florida 83,348.7 95,017.8 118 Milton Quinc 0 Ja cksonvllle Tallahassee Pensacola Ctawfordvllle Port St. Joe Gainesville 41 Platka Ocala Deland Santord Titusville Kissimmee Tamps Clearwater Barlow Sebri 9 Sarasota West Palm Beach MAJOR NATURAL GAS PIPELINES Florida Gas Transmission Co. Ft. Lauderdale South Georgia Natural Gas CO. Miami United Gas Pipe Line Co. pFTRCLEum PRODUCTS LINES ............. Tamps Pipeline Corp, .... .... Central Florida Pipeline Corp. 3 .............. Everglades Pipe Line Co. 4 .......... National Transmission Corp, Figure 6. Pipelines in Florida (Florida Department of Transportation 1980b). 119 a Table TRANS 44. Total number of motor vehicle license tags sold for 1955, 1960, 1965, 1970-71, 1975-76 and 1979-80 (Florida Department of Highway Safety and Motor Vehicles 1979, 1980). 1955- 1960 1965 1970-71 1975-76 1979-80 Bay 23,350 32,982 39,084 54,846 97,675 89,900 Escambia 58,747 .81,834. 98,145 129,119 217,502 204,767 Franklin 1,824 2,622 2,996 3,01 4,984 5,754 Gulf 3,582 4,542 5,035@ 6,036 7,962 8,358 Okaloosa 15,658 27,201 39,223 58,624 92,641 102-,424 Santa Rosa 8,385 13,099 17,456 23,723 41,737 45,568 Walton 6,049 7,036 8,217 10,290 13,956 14,906 Region 117,595 169,316 210,156 286,269 476,457 471,677 Florida 1,800,969 2,703,881 3,439,211 4,875,493 8,218,658 10,180,656 a Includes passenger vehicles, buses, trucks, trailers, recreational vehicles, motor cycles and mobile homes. Table TRANS 45. Florida pipeline volumes in tons per day and annually by Department of Transportation District for 1970, 1972, 1973 and 1974.'75 (Florida Department'of.Transportation 1980c). 1970 1972 1973 1974, 1975 District.I 3,443 3,440 3,439 3,225. 2,829 District 11 2,408 2,068 1,745 1,902 1,589 District 111 6,301 3,396 3,130 3,101 2,625 District IV 6,906 7,608 7,152 6,818 5,965 District V 968 3,520 3,789 4,217 a Florida 20,026 20,032 19,255 19,263 24,856 Annual, 7,309,490 7,311,680 7,028,075 7,031,105 9,072,440 a Ibcludes 7,981 tons per day delivered as exchange and transport and to compressor stations. 120 Table TRANS 46. Florida pipeline mileage in 1975 (Florida Department of Transportation 1980b). Pipel-ine mi Natural gas lines: Florida Gas Transmission 2,482.8 Florida Gas (distribution) 2,212.0 South Georgia Natural Gas Co. United Gas Pipe Line Co. 117.0 Total 4,899.9 Petroleum products lines: Everglades Pipe Line Co. 35.0 National Transmission Corp. 23.5 Central Florida Pipeline'Corp. 84.6 Tampa Pipeline 10.6 Total 153.7 Crude oil collector lines: Sunniland Pipeland Co. 200.0 Exxon Pipeline Co. (Jay) 30.0 South Florida Gathering Lines 75.0 Total 305.0 Grand Total 5,358.6 121 1-10 1-75 1-110 Iralla ass Iee Jacksonville Pensacola 1-295 1-75 Wildwood Orlando 1-75 amps 1-95 St. Petersburg 1-275 West Palm Beach 1-95 ................... Naples 1-195 Miami 1-395 Completed Under Construction Figure 7. Florida highways (-Florida Department of Transportatioil 1978b).. 122 C) m -n m 0 (D Op r_ "0 -h :3 C+ -1 rD (A C+ LA 0 --h 4@b V) V) C/) (A V) L'I V) Ln C: (A Ln 0 LA I I I L4 I I I L") LA I. I L/) Ln L-1) 1 (.01 @ln I I I 'o CL rl) co w -@ rj m as C) ka . . 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N) Ln Ln C) -%i (M w -00 C) CD C) CD CD cn CD CD CD CD CD C) C) C@ C) C) CD C) C) - --h CD C) C) C) C) 40 CD CD C) CD CD C) C) C> CD C) C) CD CD 0) = A) c+ C-t r+. c+ c+ c+ cl+ C-+ C-+ c+ c+ c-f" c-+ c+ c+ c+ c-+* C-@ r+ < 000 0 0.000 00 0 000 0 00000 (M ---I (D Ln -5 N) C) 1\3 4:h 0) - W, r1l) C) r%a C:) mw , . (D tn r*l) C) Ln C) W W @j 4@t- -4. r,.) i-- -@j a). ci c) oo c:> w CD CD C) CD C) C@ C) C) C) C@@ C) C) C) C) :t:- C:) CD C:) CD CD C) 0 C) C) C) CD CD C) C) C) C) C@ C:@ CDC) C@ CD CD CD C) C) C> < 0 00 C.+ F- I-- N) N) CD oll Lri I-- W I-- W (D W W N) 00 w ul a) 00 -11 w fLn Lrl N) N) 00 0) w rl%) CY) W Lo Lrl -1 0 -h C) C> CD C) C) C> C CD C) C) C@ C) 0 CD CD CD C) CD C) CD CD CD 0) 0; C) CD C) C) C) C) CD CD C) C> CD C) C) CD CD CD C@ C> C) C) C@ C) 0 C+ r+ rt C-+ C+ C+.C+ C+ C-+ C+ Cl+ C+ Ir+ C+ C+ c+ C+ Cl+ r+ C+ c+ C+ (D 0.00 0 0000 0-000 00000 00000 1 00 N) @-- LO I.- N) I.- w w 00 N) -4 (A.) N) C) rl.) C) N) Q- CD w C) co I-- Cn C) 00 -4 1-- Ul Ul N) WD Ul to w w C) Ili C) C) C) C) C) C) C) C) CD C) C) C) C) C) CD C) CD CD C@ C> C) C> C) C) C) C=) C) C) C) CD CD CD CD C) CD C) C) C) C@ C) C) C) C) C) C-) PQ N) 13, ko -j LD co to -1 00 00- to-03 @4 1-4 (D co (.0 tD 00 @o co ko kD to M -0 ' I w ' ' o ' ' . . w ' ' v . . < 0) -n 41 1 41 41 --- CO 1 41 --- I @- rla 1-- 41 -P- I N@ 00 4-b 4- 41 rD 0 - C) C) C) C) C) C) CD C) CD CD C) CD C) CD C) C) C) C) C) C) C:) C) 0 C) C) C) C) C) C) C) C) C) C) C) C) CD CD C> C) CD C) C) C) CD C) -1 CL tw Table TRANS 47. Concluded. Minimum Traffic volume ran e Capacity County Road Direction width level C ft (meters) Okaloosa U.S. 98 EW. 24 ( 7.32) 4,0.00 to 10,100 9,100 to 21,400 9,400 I-10 EW. 48 (14.63), N.A. 5,600 to 6,800 .29,200 Santa Rosa SR-4 EW. 20 ( 6.10) 500 to 1,800 800 to 1,600 8,100 SR-87 ES. 20 ( 6.10) 900 to. 5,900 1 500 to 6,700 8,100 SR-89 NS. 20 ( 6.10) 700 to 900 2:100 to 3,000 8,100 U.S. 90 EW. 24 ( 7.32) 4,000 to 11,800 3,300 to 19,000 9,400 U.S. 98 EW. 48 (14.63) 3 700 to 12,700 5,000 to 28,900 -29,200 I-10 EW. 48 (14.63) N.A. 6,200 to 13,200 29,200 Walton SR-2 EW. 20 6.10) 100 to, 200 500 to 400 8,100 SR-20 EW. 20 6.10) 3,000 to 4,400 1,300 to 1,700 8,100 SR-81 NS. 24 7.32) 300 to 500 600 to 800 9,400 NS. 6.10) 300 to 1,900 500 to 5,100 8,100 U S. 90. EW. 24 ( 7.32) 3,000 to 4,400 1,600 to 2,100 9,400 U.S. 98 -'fW. 24 ( 7.32) 2,200 to 2,700 3,700 to 5,100 9,400 U.S. 331 NS. 24 ( 7.32) 1,000 to 2,100 1,100 to 3,400 9,400 I-10 EW 48 (14.63) N A. 3,100 to 6,100 29,200 Table TRANS 48. Interstate natural gas pipeline statistics in 1972-79 (U.S. Federal Power Commission ca. 1973d, ca. 1974d, ca. 1975d, ca. 1976c; U.S..Department of Energy ca. 1978, ca. 1979, ca. 1980, ca. 1981). 3 Thousands ft Total gas Total gas Total ga Mi of Year .receipts sales deliveries transmission pipe Florida Gas Transmission Co. (FL, LA, TX, MS,,A) 1972 270,492,577 129,051,889 270,498,878 4,258 1973 278,792,091 119,597,895 278,533,177 4,267 1974 260,933j617 113,741,953 260,872,810 4,266 1975 221,090,454 89,701,528 220,498,943 4,266 1976 222,077,746 83,870,423 222,376,033 4,267 1977 304,576,292 111,838,105 304,175,948 4,274 1978 325,830,621 133,648,528 325,551,07 4,279 1979 330,992,810 167,483,076 833,353,372 4,286 South Georgia Natural Gas Co. (AL, FL, GA) 1972 26,564,543 26,264,664 26,443,883 769 1973 26,870,344 26,346,142 .26,546,942 769 1974 27,017,390 26,850,936 769 1975 26,251,415 26,358,846. 769 1976 23,417,633 23,358,396 23,407,068, 770 1977 23,086,383 22,923,689 22,970,749 769 1978 26,034,367 26,011,046 26,097,197 649 1979 34,527,474 34,477,576 34,691,545 767 Continued Table TRANS 48. Concluded. Thousands ft Total gas Total gas Tota7gas MI Of Year receipts sales deliveries transmission pipe United Gas Pipeline Co. (AL, FL, LA, MS, TX) 1972 1,619,737,415 1,206,494,644 1,626,340,487 7,308 1973, 1,578,117,222 1,588,667,615 7,308 1974 15423,021,563 958,252,704 1,421,077,322 7,339 1975 1 443,210,078 873,133,887 1,436,922,889 7,309 1976 1,440,613,038 824,831,820 1,430,264,088 5,784 1977 1,546,132,684 837,201,098 1,536,942,255 7,247 1978 1,566,555,814 823,576,366 1,559,374,027 7,267 1979 1,880,152,581 934,856,538 1,869,313,722 7,287 Table TRANS 49. Miles of gas transmission pipe by diameter inches in 1979 (U.S. Department of Energy ca. 1981). Company 0-5 5.1-10 10.1-15 15.1-20 20.1-25 25.1-30 over 30 inches inches inches inches inches inches inches Florida Gas Transmission Co. 485 917 325 569 1,204 786 0 South Georgia Natural Gas Co. 295 266 206 0 0 0 0 United Gas Pipeline Co. 693 1,655 937 2,122 479 1,306 95 Table TRANS 50. Average daily traffic at Department of Transportation permanent traffic recording stations (Florida Department of Transportation, Division of Transportation Planning ca. 1981c). Percent change Station Location County 1965 1970 1975 1980 1975-1980 21 U.S. 98, at Phillips Inlet Bay 2,685 3,480 4,365 3,610 -17.3 48 U.S. 90, at Perdido River Escambia 5,190 1,790 1,615 1,878 .16.3 51 SR-83, N. of - DeFuniak Srings Walton 1,155 1,490 1,775 1,765 -0 @6 53 U S . 231, 3 mi S. of SR-20 Bay 3,745 N A. 5,235 N A . 60 U S . 98, 5 mi S. of U.S. 319 Franklin 1,045 1,360 1,875 1,835 -2.1 CO 82 U.S. 29, N. of U.S. 90 Escmbia N A. 14,530 13,685 9,724 -28.9 122 U S . 90, 2 mi W. of SR-85 Okaloosa N.A. 6,320 5,400 6,126 13.4 156 1-10, 1.5 mi W, of U.S. 90 Escambia N A. 5,352 8,720 10,940 25.5 159 U S . 29, N. of U.S. 90A Escambia N A. N A. N A. 17,745 N A. RECREATION AND TOURISM (R/T) @'129 NATORAL VEGETATION Pine Pine and oak Hardwood forests Swamp forests, mcstly hardw6ods Mangrove swamp and coastal.' saltwater marshes cypress Grasslands-preltie type, -'s., Freshwater marshes Wei to dry Prairie marshes Figure 8. Natura,l v'cgetadon of r1odda (Wood and Fornald 1974). 130 Table R/T 1. Average temperaturesa (OF) in 1955 (National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration 1956). U, Aug.' Sept Oct. County Jan. Feb. Mar. Apr-.. June @J ly, Nov. Dec. Bay 53.0 58.0 651.5 70.5 76.4 76.7 80.6 81 .8 79.6 67.2 5-8.5 54.3 Escambia 52.5 57.0 64.3 70.6 77.2 78.5 81 .6 82.6 80.9 68.8 59.0 55.1 Franklin 53.3 56.8 64.1 70 *5 76.6 77.5 81 . 1 82.0 80.2 69.9 60.6 54.5 Gulf N.D. N.D. N.D. N.D. N.D . N D . N.D. N D . N D . N D. N.D. N D . Okaloosa N.D. N.D. N.D. N.D. N D . N.D. N.D. N.D. N.D. N.D . N D . N.D. Santa Rosa 51 .9 55.8 64.0 69.3 75.5 76.1 80.0 81 .5 78.7 .65..8 58.2 53.9 Walton 53.1 51.6 65.6 71 .5 77.3 78.5 80.4 82.0 79.3 681 iO, 53.8 "Figures were derived by averaging the temperatures recorded at all the reporting stations within each county. Table R/T 2. Average temperatures a (0 F) in 1960 (National Oceanic and Atmospheric.Admin i'stration 1961). County Jan. Feb. Mar. Apr. May June July. Aug Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec. Bay 52.3 52.4 55.4 68.5 723 79.5 82.0 80.7 79.1 72.0 '62.7 55.9 Escambia 50.9 51 .2 54.9 68.2 71 .2 80.9 83.3 81 .4 78.6 71 .5 61 .4 50.7 Franklin 53.3 52.6 55.2 68.3 71- 1.7 79.0 82.0 81.2 78.8 73.0 63.2 50.7 Gulf 53.5 54.0 56.6 '69 .6 72.5 79.6 82.4 81 .1 79.3 72.4 63 .2' 50.9 Okaloosa 50.5 50.0 53.3 66.9 70.7 79.4 82.1 79.7 77.2 69.7 60.4 48.5 Santa Rosa 50.1 50.9 53.8 .67.1 @70.8 78.7 82.4 79.7 77.2 69.7 60.2 49.4 Walton 51 .6. 52.2 55.2 69.6 73.2 80.5 83.0 81 .2 79.1 71 .6 61 .5 49.8 a Figures were derivedby averaging the temperatures recorded at all the reporting stations within each county. a 0 Table R/T 3. Average temperatures (,F) in 1965 (National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration 1966). County Jan. Feb. Mar. Apr. May June July Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec. Bay 52.7 54.1 59.2 71.3 74.6 77.9 80.2 80.3 79.4 68.3 62.5 53.3 Escambia 52.6 52.8 57.4 70.3 74.7 80.8 80.1 78.5 68.4 63.1 53.5 Frankl,in 54.0 54.7 60.1 70.5 75.6 77.5 80.8 81.3 79.2 70.0 63.6 54.9 Gul f 53.8 53.8 60.6 70.1. 75.5 77.5 81..6 81.5 79.6, 68.5 62.7 52.8 Okaloosa 49.3 50.8 57.4 70.5 73.8 78.2 80.5 80.5 77.4 68.5 52.3 65.9 Santa Rosa 53.2 53 '.6 58.4 70.8 7.3 77.1 80.0 79.1 76.9 67.3 62.7 52.7 Walton 51.0 52.1 58.2 69.6 72.8 76.1 78.0 77.8 76.4 64.8 60.6 50.5 a Figures were derived by averaging the temperatures recorded at all the reporting stations within each county. Table R/T 4. Average temperaturesa (OF) in 1970 (National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration 1971). County Jan. Feb. Mar. Apr. May June July Aug. Sept. Oct, Nov. Dec, Bay 45.9 50.9 60.2 70.6 75.0 79.0 81 .8 81 .2 80.4 71 .2 54.2 56.6 Escambia 46.4 51 .3 59.8 71 .1 76.1 80.6 83.1 82.2 82.2 72.1 57.3 56.7 Franklin 47.5 52.1 60.7 70.8 76.2 80.3 82.3 81 .6 81 .4 73.6 57.5 58.0 Gu I f 46.2 51 .2 60.0 71 .0 76.3 78.5 81.1 81 .3 80.8 71 .1 54.9 56.7 Okafoo�a 44.8 50.6 58.0 69.0 74.3 78.6 81 .0 81 .7 79.8 69.3 52.4 55.2 S@nta Rosa 45.3 @O @O 583 7G.2 73.6 78.2 81 .2 80.8 79 *0 69.1 54.8 56.4 Walton N.D. -49.7 58.4 70.0- 73.5 77.1 80.5 80.4 78.8 68.8 53.9 55.1 A Figures were derived by averaging the temperatures recorded at all the reporting stations within each county. Table R/T 5. Average temperaturesa (OF) in 1975 (National Oceanic and Atmospheric'Administration 1976). County Jan. Feb. Mar. Apr. May June July Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec. Bay@,,, [email protected] 58.8 59.8 65 0 75.5 79 4 79.2 80.3 75.4 69.9 60.5 51.9 "'Esc' amb i a 57.3 60'9 .61.6 67.2 76.9 81.7 82.1 82.0' 76.1 70.7 61 4 52.7 Franklin 57.2 60.2 61.3 66.5 76.7 79.9 79.3 81.1 76.6 71.8 61:7 53.5 Gulf 57.0 60.6 61.1 66.0 77.1 80.0 79.8 81.0 75.5 70.9 60.8 52.6 Okaloosa 53.3 57.4 59.1 65.1 76.0 79.2 79.8 80.5 74.9 69.1 59.3 49.3 Santa Rosa 56.8 61.0 61.9 66.6 76.6 79.6 81.0 81.0 74.8 69.8 60.5 51.9 Walton 55.1 59.1 59.7 65.3 761.0 79.0 79.6 80.2 73.3 68.6 59.9 51.5 a Figures were derived by.avera .ging the temper atures recorded at all the reporting stations within each ,county.. Table R/T 6. Average temperatures a (0 F) in 1980 (National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration 1981). County Jan. Feb. Mar. Apr. May June July Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec. Bay 53.6 49.7 59-0 65.0 73.5 79.0 83.0 81.8 80.3 N.D. N D. N.D Escambia 55.3 51.1 60.6 65.6- 75.1 81.2 85.4 83.7 81.3 N.D. N.D. N D Franklin 54.3 51.0 60.8 65.4 73.5 78.7 81.9 81.9 80.4 N.D. N D . N.D Gulf 55.7 51.2 62.6 66.3 74.5 79.3 82.3 81.4 .81.2 N.D. N.D. N.D Okaloosa 53.3 48.6 59.7 64.0 74.0 78.7 83. 5 82.2 80.7 N.D. N.D. N.D Santa Rosa 54.0 48.6 59.5 64.4 74.3 79.7 83.7 81.9 81.2 N.D. N.D. N D. Walton 49.2 60.4 64.6 73.9 78.9 83.2 81.2 79.7 N.D. N D . N.D. a Figures were derived by averaging the temperatures recorded at all the reporting stations within each county. A SAM A u6ci DW. LO'i -4- AMOrican Crocodile Florida Mana too Florida Everolades Ktta Dusky Seaside Sparrow Pine aarrons Troatrog @Figure 9. Critical habitats in' 'Florida '(Flori,'da Power and Light Co.' 19'79). 134@'f v) C) m -n m w C-) 0 --q w ;K-C -1 0 w -h 0) = .,C+ C+ 0 2) 0 pr a 0 rD 0 0 0 0 --4 (D CD 0) 0 CL CD b a ul un 'm --j oj r- C+ Ln w 4h 0) w C) -P. -1 0) W m -ph cn M Ln -j CD co C) (D cr - CD -0) Cl+ 0) rri: 0 M 4:b 1 0 -h m CIO I C+ < -P. C) I-- PQ m 0) Ln C) CD Ln 4@- C@ I-- rL C-t rD 0) Ul 0) Lrl Ln Ln 00 Ln -4 -41 (D C) oj -4 M @J W W 0) 00 -M C) Ln CD m m C) m CD --a Q) CD C+ M D> 00 00 00 00 00 Cc 00 M (D (D C) c C) C) C) -1 -1 0 . -n 0.) (D IW un W --4 -4 ko ko C+ -5 cm c fD --h (D c:7 m E3 :E Grl Ln Ln Ln L" Ln L" C@ "a @- 4A mwl--WWWW -n M=M *9:., :.4 :.4 CD 0) 0 C+ -1 (m m ALAB AMA G E 0 RGIA 9 Ga,14, 12 val: 30 16 : (@ 1 .1 @,, 3 19 0 36 3 d 22 23 24 39 WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT AREA 40 1 La Floresta Perdida, 25 Cypregstreek 2 St. Regis 26 Osceola 3 Blackwater 27, Lake Butter 4 Eglin 28 Raiford Tract 5 Point Washington 29 Nassau 41 6 Gaskln 30 Camp Blending 7 G.U. Parker 31 Guana River 4 8 Edward Sal 1 32 Hudson Ooe- 9 Apalachee 33 Lochloosa 10 Robert Brent 34 Ocala 44 11 Joe Budd. 35 Relay Tract 12 Ochlockonee River 36 Tomoke, 8 13 Talquin 37 Farmton 14 Apalachicola 38 Bull Creek 15. Aucilla 39 Three Lakes 16 Tide Swamp 40 Avon Park 17 Stelnhatchee 41 J.W. Corbett 18 Gulf Hammock 42 Holey Land "a 19 Fort McCoy 43 Brown's Farm a 0.00W, 20 Citrus 44 Everglades 21 Croom 45 Cecil Webb 22 Richloam 46 Lykes Brothers 23 Green Swamp 47 Rotenberger 24 Hillsborough 48 Big Cypress Figure 10. State Wildlife Management Areas (Florida Power and-Light Co. 1979). 136" -'1 Cp n M M M V) V) M V) __q 0) Qj 0 1 -5 w 0) _% w 0) = X, C-+- -5 ai fD rD - - CD Q_ cr .0 IA = -0 '0 C+ Ct (A -v) C+ C+ (A C+ r)'fD =-5-CD - - - ) *L.=r@=r :C :E =r X CD V) -0 rD -.un m cr n = = -1 -5 X :E w w @E w 0) -1 c+ M CD = 0) X-cm to sw %w 1w w C+ C+ 0) C+ C_+ 0 :Po 0 (M 0 0 a :=I r+ c+ M fD r+ rD C_. @_ 5 -5 C+ X- -a "0 rD CD -5 -1 rD -1 .0 co m --f 0 _.J. r_ to C+ ;0 _% -1 -1 C) n m 0 -5 c- 0- -1 rD ---- C: 0 _.h _@h a- W CD_ C+ - C) -J. = OXA tA --h -.@h -.- (A m CD =r O_ C+ CD rD V) 0 0) ca_ w LD C+ =r =r 0 t= (A fD -5 =4 =r 0 --h rD -.0 IW --h V) C+ a C+ - @. -1 iw sw rD 0 - M -U3 to < fD o C+ 0- I =' = tv- C+ Lo. 0 X cu = a- 0 0 co w r+ 0 0 = W = 0 1 C+ 0 C-i" I C+ cr- U-0 0 cu -V. Ln lw ct 0 @o sw ko = CD ca. @-n CD r- CD 00- --S Ln cy) Ln w Na ;v rl-) C) L" cc I- LO N) w m w 1-1 -4 w W m --h (.n Ln w 4t@. 1@o Ln. _;@. w o,@ rj M -P- -j i-- rs.) kO kO tD 0 (A sw 0 . - .,*"- . . . .4 a . - . . . CO 0 -. I I. -5 .o r\) M,P--,.Co Ln 0*1 Ln Ln W 4@b- @-- C) C) CD 0 0- C) %W rD CD (n (A = -a m -0. 0 -1 CD w . = C+ n C-) N) N) 4t@- Cr rj 0) w ol (A -:5 C+ 0 ul w w 0) rQ 4t:- r\> M -.j 4t:. 4@:- w 14 kc Ca. CD CD CD C) w I- @o m -,i m (71 4@h r\) w 0, m ---i tn to - a = CL C+ . a 0 . . . . . . . . 0 . . 0 co C+ C+ 0) C+ f\) @.- C) M r\) @-- r\) w flo -@j -Cu -i N) M Ln =_ 0 0 00 a C+ (D OL 0- Ln 0 w = C+ 0) 0 N) rlo 4t:- m N) 4t@- I.- -L V+ L --.i w Ln _j -@j i.--C> rQ ko Co r@- N) CD @-, -i V) a c kD 0) M 4@- M -,J C) -4 W'kD C:) @4 N) CD Ln N) 'C) CA Cl . . . . . . - I , , - , D (D -i a) N) W w J__ I-- C) kD C) tD C) NY N) N) (D (D PJ 0 (D 0) N) V) C) %0 oj tD ;a N) _@j I- w C) tm cp A. M (D W. C:, W C) rl-) 'CO 4@- 01. N) C' C) (A C+ C-tl 0 C< (D 0 C+ C+ CD (D (D rD fD (D :3 (D LA CA LA 0 --f) C+ 0 C+ C_@ CA (D I< () s 0 rD a Cl+ C+ 0 I.- Q0 ro Ul w 14 0 N) 00 cy, z c) -n w 00 ko 0) (A m Ln N) k.0 @_ kD CY) N) C) C) C:) F_ CC) 0 (D 0) C) C) C) Ln C 0) N) 0) C) 00 @j Ul C@ to C -. -1 0 :3 00 (A C) Table R/T 8. Continued. Demand Supply Resident and tourist user Resource User occasions (thousands) facility units occasions Recreational activity 778-0 1985 1990- 1980 1980 Hunting 75.0 86.8 95.8 152,279 (acres) 2,740,803 Golf 117.8 132.2 145.6 201 (holes) 5,629 Tennis-'. 153.9 175.4 193.4 43 (courts) 946 Baseball, softball 43.9 51.1 56.4 39 (fields) 3,628 Football, soccer, rugby 14.7 17.2 18.9 5 (fields) 560 Outdoor racquetball, handball 2.5 2.9 3.2, 0 (courts) 0 Outdoor basketball 38.2 44.5 49.2 14 (goals) 504 Outdoor swimming pool use 1,351.8 1,494.o 1,643.9 10 (Pools) 2,953 Outdoor shuffleboard 174.8 192.3 211.5 10 (courts) 160' .co Continued Table R/T 8. Continued. Needs User occasions Recreational activity 1980 1985 r997 Saltwater beach activities 13,188 15,470 17,812 Freshwater swimming (non-pool) 1,680 1,869 2,058 Saltwater fishing (boat) N.D. N.D. N.D. Saltwater fishing (non-boat) 0 335 708 Freshwater fishing (boat) N.D. N.D. N.D. Freshwater fishing (non-boat) 203 243 280 Boat ramp use, saltwater 0 0 0 Boat ramp use, freshwater 0 0 0 Camping, RV trailer 0 0 0 Camping, tent 0 0 0 Picnicking 207 421 634 Horseback riding .28 33 36 Nature stud 0 0 01 y Hiking 865, 995 1,112 Canoeing, -N.D. N.D. N.D. - Bli cycl e ri d i nq 1,070 1,240 1,368 Visiting -archaeological, .,historical sites 0 0 0: Continued Table R/T 8. Concluded. Needs User occasions Recreational activity 1980 1985 1990 Hunting 0 0 0 Golf 0 0 0 Tennis 0 0 0 Baseball, softball 0 0 0 Football, soccer, rugby 0 0 0 Outdoor racquetball, handball 12 15 16 .Outdoor basketball 0 0 0 Outdoor swimming pool use 2,746 3,450 4,193 Outdoor shuffleboard 706 793 888 a Recreational vehicle. Table RT/ 9. Demand, supply and needs for selected outdoor recreation activities in Escambia County in 1980, and projected for 1985 and 1990 (Florida Department of.Natural Resources, Division.of Recreation and Parks 1980d). Demand Supply Resident and tourist user Resource User occasions (thousands) facility units occasions Recreational activity 1980 1985 1990 1980 1980 Saltwater beach activities 1,142.5 1,249.3 1,376.3 173,585 (lin ft) 69,434 Freshwater swimming (non-pool) 102.4 111.0 122.5 355 (Yin ft). 142 Saltwater fishing (boat) - 165A 179.2 197.@ N.D. N.D. Saltwater fishing (non-boat) 93.4 101.2 ill. ' 184,704 (lin ft) 30,784 Freshwater fishing (boat) 65.7 71.2 78.6 N.D. N.D. Freshwater fishing,(non-boat) 31.1 33.7 37.3 8,326 (lin ft) 1,388 Boat ramp use, saltwater 142.5 155.7 171.7 15 (lanes) 2,400 Boat ramp uge, freshwater. 35.3 38.2 42.2 6(lanes) 960 Camping, RV, trailer 298.0 327.3 360.2 479 (sites) 1,916 Camping, tent 15.2 16.5 18.2 543 (sites) 2,172 Picnicking 749.1 822.2 904.9 226 (tables) 1,808 Horseback riding 11.1 12.0 13.2 1,010.0 (mi) 80,800 Nature study 168.2 184.0 202.7 15.5 (mi) 3,875 Hiking 208,0 228.0 251.1 101.0 (Mi) 12,625 Canoeing 16.6 18.0 19.9 47.0 (mi) 0 Bicycle riding 315.6 341.9 377.5 .1.5 (mi) 392 Visiting archaeological, historical sites .911.4 1,000.8 1,101.4 3(sites) 1,261 Continued Table R/T 9. Continued. Demand Supply Resident and tourist user Resource User occasions (thousands) _ I facility units occasions Recreational activity 0 1985 1990 1980 480 Hunting 200 .0 214.8 237.2 51,131 (acres) 920,284 Golf .65.7 71.2 78.6 227 (holes) 6,357 Tennis 146.0 158 ' 2 174.7 70 (courts) -1,540 Baseball, softball 130.8 141.7 156.5 59 (fields) 5,488 Football, soccer, rugby 78.9 85.5 94.4 9 (fields) 1,008 Outdoor racquetball, handball 24.0 26.5 2 (courts) 64 Outdoor basketball 141.2 152.9 168.9 67 (goals) 2,412 Outdoor swiming pool,use 99.7 108.0 119.2 7 (pools) 2,767 Outdoor shuffleboard 0.0 0.0 0.0 2 (courts) 32 Continued Table R/T 9. Continued. Needs - User occasions .Recreational activity 1980 1985 1990 Saltwater beach activities 0 0 - 0 Freshwater swimming (non-pool) 366 408 465 Saltwater fishing (boat) N.D. N.D. N.D. Saltwater fishing (non-boat) 0 0 Freshwater fishing (boat) 0 0 0 Freshwater fishing (non-boat) 0 0 0 Boat ramp use, saltwater 0 0 0 Boat ramp use, freshwater 0 0 0 Camping, RV trailer 0 0 Camping, tent 0 0 0 Picnicking 1,904 2,266 2,676 Horseback riding 0 0 0 Nature study. 0 0 0 Hiking 0 0 0 Canoeing N.D. N.D. N.D. Bicycle riding 1,302 1,479 Visiting archaeological, histor'ical sites 3,256 3,698 4,197 Continued Table R/T 9 Concluded. Needs User occasions 1980 -19-85 1990 Hunting 0 0 0 Golf 0 0 0 Tennis 0 0 0 Baseball, softball 0 0 0 Football, soccer, rugby 0 0 0 Outdoor racquetball, handball 46 55 67 Outdoor basketball 0 0 0 Outdoor swimming pool use 0 0 0 Outdoor shuffleboard 0 0 0 a Recre@tional vehicle. C) C-) co ca -n -n L/) 0) C) 00 _5 -S w w -1 w (D iw 771 C+ -5 0%% a) o) (D (D - - (D - 0 0- 0:) cr 0 - C: LA :3 '0-0 c-+ C+ LA (A C+ C-+ 0C* -S C:) - C+ (D :3 -1 (D - - - =r = :E X = :E. (D (D tA -.(M (D Cr C) :3 :3 -5 -5 :E :E o) o) Xaj 0) c-+ (D = ' 0) 717 (M (M 0) 0) C+ Cl+ 0) C+ C+ iw ;a 0 un (M Ln C+ C'+ (D rD C+ CD - -1 -5 C+ -0-0 m m m -1 0 CL --i -. a un Cl+ ;a -1 -1 -1 a- 0_-s (D ---- r- C --h -h a- 0) c< -- = QXA (A -h -h -- -- (A (D -1 C) CL C+ (D (D -- -- (A LA X0, 00 0 C+ V) (A 0 C:) C- (A (D -1 =r =r = Q- (D 0) --b Ln - - C+ r) -5 0) = = U3 to -- 0) c+ CD (D 0 CD - (M U3 :30 < CD B (m (D V) r+ --U"a C+ - CL 0) -1 =r X =' 0- C+ :3 r) :E 0) = cr 0 0 --h 0- 0) 0 C+ 0 0 = W 0. C+ CD = 0) 1 C+ 0c+ (D -1 1 c+ 17'- = -. V) V--o IrD r_ 0 0) -0 0. to-O 0) C+ 0 00 @o 0 Lrj sw k.0 rD C) CD N) @-j N) m CD C) C) 0 4@h C) CD Ul 0) CD N) Ili Ul Ln r".) 1.- 0.00 V) -n CO 0 -- @ -h -P. 03 1--, ul LO L4.) Lo C) 4t:. bo Ln @o @o b b Zn C) () Ca. 00 oi rD -1 -5 LA - C+ CL (A 0 0) CD C-) W. :3 C) rD 0 N) I-- N) (n I.- CL (D (D 0 C) F\) C) " -P@ C) I-- CY) 0) w N) 00 1-1 -4 N) w t.0 @ a 10 C+ . . . . . . ... 00 C+ C+ 0) 0) CD Qyj -4 -J W 4-- 1--- C) bo ;Q bo @,j @o Zo K) a, Ln =r 0 0 a CL a 0 rD CD r_ Qj C+ C+ C+ CL. CL 0 F\) I-- Lo @j r_ 0 0 C) LO C:) I-- Ln C:> rlo m --4 m w to ko C) r1l) Ln LA (D :r. @o :0. @h 6) Z7, t-j 6 @o bo bo ;z -1 cl:) 03 m C+ -S CD iw 0) ;a 0 CD -4 4Ln CA 'D 0 0) 00 M,@ z r_ 0 a) N) . 4@:- . CD tz - ;a -S 4r+ 0) N) I-- CD CD @j CD 1- 00 - (D 0 -. C) C:) C) C:) C) N) UD 0) 1-- to Ul - 1--a Ul Ul C:) @. tA (D C.+ 0 (+ Ln rl- 00 pi - - (D c- - - - - - 0- C-t C-tl Z rD (A CD - (D (D rD (D (A (D (A LA (A (A -h -h C+ V) (A - - - - C+ C-f, rt C+ V) a 'a 'a 0 -n l< 0 -4 0*1 0 CD r*Q 0 0 rj 4, Lr- --j 4- Zo. 4, ka 0) W (D 0 00 Ln %0 w C) a) -;:. W I.- (= C) 00 V) (D 0) r_ - C) C:) C) C) C) M M -Ph C) C> 4h. - rQ . r1o ON C) - -S CP = 0 -. C-P 0 C< V) Table R/T 10. Continued. Needs User occasio -ns 199U Recreational activity 1980 5 Saltwater beach activities 0 0 0 Freshwater swimming (non-pool) 8 9 10 Saltwater fishing (boat) N.D. N.D. N.D. Saltwater fishing (non-boat) 0 0 0 Freshwater fishing (boat) N.D. N.D. N.D. Freshwater fishing (non-boat) 0 0 0 Boat ramp use, saltwater 0 0 0 Boat ramp use, freshwater 0 0 0 Camping, RV trailer, 0 0 0 Camping, tent 0 0 0 Picnicking 0 0 0 Horseback riding 1 2 2 Nature study 0 0 0 'Hiking 7 8 9 Canoeing N.D. N.D. N.D. Bicycle ridinq 53 60 66 Visiting archaeological, historical sites 0 0 0 Continued Table R/T 10. Concluded. Demand supply Resident and tourist user Resource User occasions (thousands) facility'units occasions, Recreational activity 1980 1985 1990 1980 1980 Hunting 40.6 45.3 50.2 42,667 (acres) 767,945 Golf. 11.6 13.0 14.3 9 (holes) 252 Tennis 1.1 1.3 1.4 2 (courts) 44 Baseball, softball 2.0 2.3 2.5 2 (fields) 186 Football, soccer, rugby 0.1 0.1 0.1 4 (fields) 448 Outdoor racquetball, handball .0.0 0.0 0.0 0 (courts) 0 Outdoor basketbal.1 0.6 0.6 0.7 0 (goals) 0 Outdoor swimming pool use 0.9 1.0 1.1 4 (pools) 1,581 Outdoor shuffleboard 0.;0 0.0 0.0 0 (courts) 0 Needs User occasions 'Recreational a.ctivity 1980 1985, 1990 Hunting 0 0 0 Golf 0 0 0 Tennis 0 0 0 Baseball, softball 0 0 0 Football, soccer, rugby 0 0 0 Outdoor racquetball, handball 0 0 0 .Outdoor basketball. 3 3 Outdoor swimming pool use 0 0 0 Outdoor shuffleboard 0 01 0 a Recreational vehicle. Table R/T 11. Demand, supply,and needs for selected outdoor recreation activities in Gulf County in 1980, and projected for .1985 and 1990 (florida.Department of Natural Resources, Division of Recreation and Parks 1980d). Demand Supply Resident and tourist user Resource User occasions (thousands) facility units occasions Recreational activity 1980 1985 .1990 1980 1980 Saltwater beach activities 50.9 54.2 59.7 48,580 (Iin ft) 19,432 Freshwater swimming (non-pool) 2.5 2.6 2.9 . 0 (lin ft) 0 Saltwater fishing (boat) 15.1 16.1 17.8 N.D. N.D. Saltwater fishing (non-boat) 28.0 29.8 33.8 45,581 (lin ft) 8,097 Freshwater fishing (boat). 29.6 31.5 34.7 N.D. N .0. Freshwater fishing (non-boat) 16.5 17.6 18.4 0 (lin ft) 0 Boat ramp use, saltwater 5.2 5.5 6.1 6 (lanes) 960 Boat ramp up, freshwater 17.7 18.8 20.8 24 (lanes) 3,840 'Camping, RV trailer 3.2 3.4 3.7 68 (sites) 272 Camping, tent .8.1 8.6 9.4 149 (sites) 596 Picnicking 15.9. 16.9 18.6 71 (tables) 568 Horseback.riding 0.4 0.4 0.5 0 (mi) 0 Nature,study 7.3 7.8 8.6 .2.5 (mi) 625 Hiking 6.6 7.0 7.8 7.0 (mi) 875 Canoeing 3.3 3.6 3.9 0 (mi) 0 Bicycle riding 14.0 14 .9 16.5 0 (mi) 0 Visiting archaeological, histdrical sites 0.6 0.7 0.7 .0 (sites) 0 Continued Table R/T 11. Continued. Needs User occasions Recreational activity 1980 1985 r9_9U Saltwater beach activities 0 0 0 Freshwater swimming (non-pool) 12 13 14 Salt 'water fishing (boat) N.D. N.D. N.D. Saltwater fishing (pon-boat) 0 0 0 Freshwater fishing (boat) N.D. N.D. N.D. Freshwater fishing (non-boat) 82 87 96 Boat ramp use, saltwater 0 0 0 Boat ramp use, freshwater 0 0 0 Camping, RV trailer 0 0 0 Camping, tent 0 0 0 Picnicking 0 0 0 Horseback riding 2 2 2 Nature study 0 0 0 Hiking 0 0 0 Canoeing N.D. N.D. N.D. cycle riding 70 74 82 'Visiting archaeological, historical sites 3 3 4 Continued Table R/T 11. Concluded. Demand Supply Resident and tourist user Resource User occasions (thousands) facilit@ units occasions Recreational activity 1980 1985 1990 1980 79-87 Hunting 711.0 75.4 83.1 93,555 (acres) 1',683,855 Golf 6.5 6.9 7.6 27 (holes) 756 Tennis 2.3 2.5 2.7 8 (courts) 176 Baseball, softball 6.7 7.1 7.9 11 (fields) 1,02i Football, soccer, rugby 0.3 0.3 0.4 0 (fields) 0 Outdoor racquetball, handball 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 (courts) 0 Outdoor.basketball 2.4 2.5 2'.8 0 (goals) 0 Outdoor swimming pool use 0.4 0.4 0.5 1 (pools) 395 Outdoor shuffleboard 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 (courts) 0 Needs User occasions Recreational@activity, 1980 1985 1990 Huntinq 0 0 0 Golf 0 0 -0 Tennis 0 0 0 Baseball, softball 0 0 0 Football, soccer, rugby 2 2 2 Outdoor racquetball, handball 0 0 0 Outdoor basketball 12 13 14 Outdoor swimming pool use 0 0 .0 Outdoor shuffleboard 0 0 0 a Recreational vehicle. Table R/T 12. Demand, supply and needs for selected outdoor recreation activities in Okaloosa County in 1980, and projected for 1985 and 1990 (Florida Department of Natural Resources, Division of Recreation and Parks 1980d). Demand Supply Resident and tourist user Resource User occasions (thousands) facility units occasions Recreational activity 1980 1985 1996 1980 1980 Saltwater beach activities 1,550.8 1,719.7 1,892.9 9,605 (lin ft) 3,842 Freshwater swimming (non-pool) 178.5 200.3 220.6 0 (lin ft) 0 Saltwater fishing (boat) 80.0 89.5 98.5 N.D. N.D. Saltwater fishing (non-boat) 434.3 482.3 530.9-' 340,085 (lin ft) 56,681 Freshwater fishing (boat) 44.4 51.1 56.3 N.D. N D . Freshwater fishing (non-boat) 127.4 146.3 161.5 6,540 (lin ft) 1,090 Boat ramp use, saltwater 45.8 52.6 58.0 19 (lanes) 3,040 Boat ramp up freshwater 35.8 41.2 45.4 54 (lanes) 8,640 Camping, RV irailer 304.6 335.7 369.3 793 (sites) 3,172 Camping, tent 155.6 171.6 188.8 133 (sites) 532 Picnicking 869.9 960.0 1,056.3 598 (tables) 4,784 Horseback riding 1.3 1.5 1.7 0 (mi) 0 Nature'study 54.9 61.9 68.2 4.8 (mi) 1,200 Hiking 164.4 182.9 201.4 21.0 (mi) 2,625 Canoeing 47.8 54.9 60.5 .192.2 (mi) 0 Bicycle riding 408.0 459.3 506.0 0 (mi) 0 .Visiting archaeological,, historical 'site's 19.9 22.9 25.2 4 (sites) 1,681 Continued Table R/T 12. Continued. Needs User occasions Recreational activity 1980 1985 Saltwater beach.a@ctivities 3,842 4,679 5,537 Freshwater swimming (non-pool) 884 992 1,093 Saltwater fishing (boat) N.D. N.D. N.D. @Saltwater fishing (non-boat) 0 0 1 0 Freshwater fishing (boat) N.D. N.D. N.D. Freshwater fishing (non-,boat) 0 0 0 Boatramp use, saltwater 0 0 0 Boat ramp u P, freshwater 0 0 0 Camping, RV trailer. 0 0 0 Camping, tent 239 319 404 Picnicking 0 0 450 Horseback riding 7 8 8 Nature study 0 0 0 Hiking 0 0 Canoeing N.D. N.D. N.D. Bicyqle ridIng, 2,022 2,276 2,507 Visiting archaeological,@ 7his.torical--sites 0 0 0 Continued Table R/T 12. Concluded. Demand Supply Resident and tourist user Resource' User occasions (thousands) facility units occasions Recreational activity 1980 1985 1990 198U 1980 Hunting 141.5 162.1 1718.9 237,668 (acres) 4,277,682 Golf 143.3 164.6 181.6 243 (ho1 es) 6,805 Tennis 326.1 362.8 .399.4 698(courts) 1,518 Baseball, softball 82.2 94.5 104.3 36 (fields) 3,349 Football, Soccer, 'rugby 46.4 53.3 58..9 7 (fields) 784 Outdoor racquetball, handball 0.0 0.0 0.0 3 (courts) A6 Outdoor basketball 274.6 304.7 335.4 30 (goals) 1,080 Outdoor swimming pool use 7116.2 79.40 10 (pools) Outdoor shuffle6oard 48.8 53.7 59.0 6 (courts) 96 Ln Needs User occasions Recreational activity 1980 1985 1990 Hunting 0 0 0 Golf 0 0 0. Tennis 98 279 461 Baseball, softball 0 0 0 Football, soccer, rugby 0 0 0 Outdoor racquetball, handball 0 0 0 Outdoor basketball 281 430 582 Outdoor swiming pool use 01 0.- 386 Outdoor shuffleboard 146 170 197 a Recreational vehicle. Table R/T 13. Demand, supply and needs for selected outdoor recreation activities in Walton County in 1980,- and projected for 1985 and.1990 (Florida Department of Natural Resources, Division of Recreation and Parks 1980d). Demand Supply Resident and tourist user Resource User occasions (thousands) facility units occasions Recreational activity 1980 1985 1990 80 1980 Saltwater beach activities 62.4 69.7 76.9 6,105 (lin ft) Freshwater swimming (non-pool) 22.9 25.5 28.2 10 (lin ft) 4 Saltwater fishing (boat) 15.7 17.5 19.3 N.D N.D. Saltwater fishing,(non-boat) 12.9 14.4 15.9 6,105 (li.n ft) 1,018 Freshwater-fishing (boat) 35.1 39.1 43.1 N.D. N.D. Freshwater fishing (non-boat) 26.5 29.6 32.7 1.5,870 (lin ft) 2,645 8.1 Boat ramp use, saltwater 9.0 10.0 8 (lanes) 1,280 Boat ramp up, freshwater 19.3 21.4 23.6 23 (lanes) 3,680 Camping, RV -trailer 10.5 11.6 12.7 548 (sites) 2,192 Camping, tent 1.9 2.1 2.3 40 (sites) 160 Picnicking 17.4 19.4 21.4 148 (tables) 1,184 Horseback riding 6.5 7.1 .1 (mi) 8 Nature study, 4.1 4.6 5.1 .8 (mi) 200 Hiking 13.9 15.6 17.2 .4 (mi) 50 7.0 (mi) Canoeing 0.0 0.0 0.0 0 Bicycle ridi"ng 20.7 23.1 25.5 - 0 (mi) 0 :-Vi.siting archaeological, historical sites 1.5 1.7 1.8 0 (sites) 0 Continued Table R/T 13. Continued. Needs User occasions Recreational activ'ity .1980 1985 1990 Saltwater beach activities 0 0 0 Freshwater swimming (non-pool) 110 123 136 Saltwater fishing (boat) N.D. N. D. N.D. Saltwater fishing (non-boat) 0 0 0 Freshwater@fishing (boat) N.D. N.D. N.D. Freshwaterf'isfiing (non-boat) .0 0 0 Boat ramp use, saltwater 0 0 0 Boat ramp use, freshwater 0 0 0 Camping, RV.trailer 0 0 0 Camping, tent 0 0 0 Picnicking 0 0 0 .Horseback riding 21 24 27 Nature study, 0 0 Hiking' 19 27 35 Canoeing N.D. N.D. N.D. Bicycle riding 101 115 127 Visiting archaeological, historical sites 7 8 9 Conti nu'ed Table R/T 13. Concluded. Demand Supply Resident and tourist user Resource User occasions (thousands) facility units occasions Recre.at.ional activity @1980 1985 1990 1980 1980 Hunting .147.1 164.5 181.5 161,840 (acres) 2,912,887 Golf 8.1 9.0 10.0 18 (holes) 504 Tennis 5.7 6.4 7.0 5 .(courts) 110 Basebal I , sof tbal 1 11.3 12.6 13.9 2 (fields) 186 Football, soccer, rugby 2.4 2.7 3.0 0 (fields) 0 Outdoor racquetball, handball OX 0.0 0.0 0 (courts) 0 Outdoorbasketball 5.3 5.9 6.5 0 (goals) 0 Outdoor swimming pool use 3.9 4.3 4.8 7 (pools) 2,767 Outdoor shuffleboard 0.0 0.0 0.0 3 (courts) 48 Needs User occasions 'Recreational activity 1980 1985 1990 Hunting 0 0 0 Golf 0 0 0 Tennis 0 0 0 Baseball, softball 0 0 0 Football, soccer, rugby 12 13 15 Outdoor racquetball, handball 0 0 0 Outdoor basketball 26 29 32 Outdoor swimming pool use 0 0 0 Outdoor shuffleboard 0 0 0 a Recreational vehicle. Table R/T 14. Federal public recreation and park facility inventory in 1980a (Florida Department of Natural Resources 1980, Division of Recreation and Parks 1980c). Facility Bay Escambia Franklin Number of areas 0 1 3 Number of acres: total 0.0 22,506.1 34,196.0 land 0.0 3,829.1 33,951.0 water 0.0 18,677.0 245.0 parking 6.0 0.0 6.0 developed 0.0 22,506.1 21,838.0 undeveloped 0.0 0.0 0.0 Buildings: recreation centers 0 0 0 other 0 .0 0 Playing fields: baseball 0 0 junior baseball 0 0 0 softball 0 0 0 football 0 0 10 Courts: tennis 0 0 0 basketball 0 0 0 shuffleboard 0 0 0 handball 0 @O Hunting acres: upland 0.0 0,0 3,10667.0 water 0.0 0.0 0.0 Boat ramps: saltwater 0 0 0 freshwater 0 0 1 Piers: saltwater 1 0 0 freshwater. 0 0 Beach saltwater: footage @lin ft) 0 163,@PO 70,000 area (ft 0 6,547,200 0 Beach freshwater: footage @lin ft) 0 0 200 area (ft 0 0 30,000 Continued 157 Table R/T 14. Continued. Facility Bay Escambia Franklin Trails: (tenths of mi) hiking 0.0 0.0 0.0 bicycle 0.0 0.0 0.0 horseback 0.0 .0.0 motorbike 0.0 0.0 nature 0.0 1.5 85.0' waterway 0.0 0.0 0.0 multipurpose 0.0 0.0 0.0 Equipped playing areas 0 0 0 Regulation golf holes 0 0 0 Swimming pools 0 0 0 Picnic sites: shelters 0 0 0 tables 0 124 6 Historical, archaeological sites: museums 0 3 0 other 0 0 2 Camps@tes: RV trailer acres 0.0 300.0 27.0 tent acres 0.0 0.0 0.0 primitive acres 0.0 0.0 2.0 Marinas: saltwater 0 0 0 freshwater 0 0 0 Continued .158 Table R/T 14. Continued. Facility Gulf Okaloosa Santa Rosa Number of areas 0 2 0 Number of acres: total 45.0 464,019.0 1,520.8 land 45.0 462,819.0 1,377.8 water 0.0 1,200 0 143.0 parking 0 ,0 0.0 0.0 developed 0 ,0 174,000.0 1,520.8 undeveloped 0.0 288,800.0 0.0 Buildings: recreation centers 0 0 0 other 0 0 0 Playing fields: baseball 0 0 0 junior baseball 0 0 softball 0 0 0 football 0 0 0 Courts: tennis 0 0 0 basketball 0 0 0 shuffleboard 0 0 0 handball 0 0 0 Hunting acres: .upland 0.0 0.0 0.0 water 0.0 1,200.0 0.0 Boat ramps: saltwater 2 0 0 freshwater 36 0 0 Piers: saltwater 0 0 0 freshwater 0 0 0 Beach saltwater: footage Jlin ft) 0 0 0 area (ft ) 0 0 0 Beach freshwater: footage @lin ft) 0 0 0 area (ft 0 0 .0 Continued. 1.59 Table.R/T 14. Concluded. Facility Gulf Okaloosa Santa Rosa, Trails: (tenths of mi)' hiking 0.0 OX 0.0 bicycle 0.0 0.0 0.0. horseback 0.0 0.0 0.0 motorbike 0.0 0.0 0.0 nature 1.1 0.0 0.0 waterway 55.2 0.0 0.0 multipurpose 0.0 0.0 0.0 Equipped playing areas 0 0 0 .Regulation golf holes,- 0 .0 0 Swimming pools 0 0 0 Picnic sites: shelters 0 0 0 tables 0 2 0 Historical, archaeological sites: museums 1 0 .0. other 1 0 0 Campsites: RV trailer acres 0.0 0.0 0.0 tent acres 150.0 0.0 0.0 primitive acres 0.0 0.0 0.0 Marinas: saltwater 0 0 0 freshwater 0 0 0 a No data for Walton County. b Recreational vehicle. 160 Table R/T 15. State public recreation and park facility inventoryin 1980 (Florida Department of Natural Resources 1980, Division of Recreation and Parks 1980c). Facility Bay, Escambi'a Franklin Gulf Number of areas @7 6 12 8 Number of acres: total 179,205.5 75,051.5 120,145.4 164,010.8 land 153,345.5 51,561.5 16,355.4 96,230.8 water 25,860.0 23,490.0 103,810.0 67,780.0 ,parking 3.7 0.0, 1.0 1 .1 developed 153,342.7 50,621.0 12,078.3 96,228.0 undeveloped 25,862.8 940.5 53,867.5 67,782.8 Buildings: recreation centers 0 0 0 0 other 0 0 0 2 Playing fields: baseball 0 0 0 0 junior baseball 0 0 0 0 softball 0 0 0 0 football 0 0 0 0 Courts: tennis 0 0 0 0 basketball 0 0 0 0 shuffleboard 0 0 0 0 handball 0 0 0 0 Hunting acres: upland 152,279.0 12,000.0 93,555.0 water 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 Boat ramps: saltwater 2 0 3 2 freshwater 0 0 1 3 Piers: saltwater 2 0 0 0 .freshwater 0 0 4 Beach saltwater: footage @lin ft) 15,000 0 84,615 48,570 area (ft ) 1,125,000 0 1,594,125 3,577,050 Beach freshwater: footage @Iin ft) 0 0 0 0 area (ft 0 0 0 0 Continued 161 Table R/T 15. Continued. Facility Bay Escambia Franklin Gulf Trails: (tenths of mi) hiking 0.0 0.0 0.0 7.0 bicycle 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 horseback 0.0. 0.0 0.0 0.0 motorbike 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 .nature 3.0 0.0 0.0 2.5 waterway 15.0 27.0 10.0 0.0 multipurpose 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 Equipped playing areas 0 0 0 0 Regulation golf holes 0 0 0 0 Swimming pools 0 0 0 0 Picnic sAtes: shelters 0 0 tables 134 0 44 53 Historical, archaeological sites: museums 0 0 0 1 other 0 0 0 0 Campsites: RV trailer acres 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 tent acres 30.0 0.0 0.0 149.0 primitive acres 0.0 0.0. 2.0 0.0 Marinas: saltwater 0 0 0 1 freshwater 0 0 0 0 Continued 162 Table R/T 15. Continued. Facility Okaloosa Santa Rosa Walton, Number of areas 0 2 0 Number of acres: total 237,397.8 166,910.0 162,535.8 land 286,667.8 157,653.0 162,095.8 water 730.0 9,257.0 440.0 parking 1.5 1.3 developed 38,189.8 .147,219.5 125,034.8 undeveloped N.D. N.D. N.D. Buildings: recreation centers 0 1 0 other 0 14 0 Playing field s: baseball 0 0 0 jun-ior baseball 0 0 0 softball 0 0 0 football 0 0 0 Courts: tennis 0 .0 0 basketball 0 0 0 shuffleboard 0 0 0 handball 0 0 0 Hunting acres: upland 0.0 159,336.0 161,840.0 water 0.0 0.0 0.0 Boat ramps: saltwater 1 3 freshwater 7 6 2 Piers: saltwater 0 1 0 freshwater 0 0 1 Beach saltwater: footage @lin ft) 2,950 1,500 6,000 area (ft 147,500 10,000 422,000 Beach freshwater: footage @lin ft) 300 0 0 area (ft 15,000 0 0 Continued 163 Table R/T 15. Concluded., Facility Okaloosa Santa Rosa Walton Trails: (tenth� of mi) hiking 21.0 17.0 0.0 bicycle 0.0 0.0 horseback 0.0 0.0 motorbike 0.0 0.0 0.0 nature 2.7 4.3 .8 waterway 82.0 54.0 7.0 multipurpose b.o 0.0 0.0 Equipped playing areas 0 0 0 Regulation golf holes 0 0 0 Swimming pools, 0 0 0 'Picnic sites: shelters 0 0 0 tables 140 220 84 Historical, archaeological sites: museums 1 0 2 other 0 0 0 Campsites: RV trailer acres 10.0 106 spaces 5.0 tent acres 3.0 13.0 7.0 primitive acres 5.0 40.0 0.0 Marinas: saltwater 0 0 0 freshwater 0 0 0 a Recreational vehicle. 164 'Table R/T 16. County public recreation and park facility inventory in 1980 (Florida Department of Natural Resources 1980, Division of Recreation and Parks 1980c). Facility Bay Escambia Franklin Gulf Number of areas 29 35 8 7 Number of acres: total 126.5 198.7 7.5 9.7 land 117.5 198.7 7.5 9.7 water 9.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 parking 3.5 5.0 0.0 6.5 developed 94.11 141.3 7.5 9.7 undeveloped 21.9 .57.4 0.-0. 0.0 Buildings: recreation centers 5 2 0 0 other 0 0 0 0 Playing fields: baseball 1 5 0 0 junior baseball 13 6 0 0 softball 1 3 0 0 football 2 3 0. 0 Courts: tennis 10 2 0 0 basketball 1 2 0 0 shuffleboard 1 0 0 0 handball 0, 0 0 0 Hunting acres: upland 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 water 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 Boat ramps: saltwater 7 7 7 1 freshwater 6 0 0 5, Piers: saltwater 2 0, 0 5 .1 0 freshwater 0 0 0 Beach saltwater: 'lin ft) @3,750 footage @, 1,500 6,100 100 @area (ft') 186,000 610,000 5,000 587,500 Beach freshwater: footaqe @lin ft) 0 0 0 0 area (ft .0 0 0 0 Continued 165 Table R/T 16. Continued. Facility Bay Escambia Franklin Gu If Trails: (tenths of mi) hiking 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0, bicycle 0 ,0 0.0 0.0 0.0 'horseback 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 motorbike 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 nature 0.2 0.0 0.0 0.0 waterway 0.0 0.0 0.0 D. 0 multipurpose 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 Equipped playing areas 5 7 0 .0. Regulation golf holes- 0 0 0 0 Swimming pools 0 0 0 0 Picnic sites: shelters 0 0 0 0 tables 21 31 2 11 Historical, archaeological sites- museums 0 0 0 0 other 1 0 0 0 Campsites: RV trailer acres 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 tent acres 0.0 .0.0 0.0 0.0 primitive acres 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0; Marinas: saltwater 0 0 0 0 freshwater 0 0 0 0 Continued 166 Table R/T 16. Continued. Facility Okaloosa Santa Rosa Walton Number of areas 29 5 8 Number of acres: total 187.1 39.0 29.1 land 147.4 39.0 29.1 water .28.7 0.0 0.0 parking 3.5 1.0 7.5 developed 174.9 39.0 0.0 undeveloped 1.2 0.@O. 0.0 Buildings: recreation centers 0 2 0 other 6 0 1 Playing fields: baseball 1 0 0 junior baseball 2 0 0 softball 0 2 football 0 0 0 Courts: tennis 2 5 0 basketball 0 1 0 shuffleboard 0 0 0 handball 0 0 0 Hunting acres: upland 0.0 0.0 water 0.0 0.0 0.0 Boat ramps: saltwater 3 3 2 freshwater 5 0 .6 -Piers: saltwater 1 2 0 freshwater 0 0 0 Beach saltwater: footage @lin ft) 3,750 2,575 100 area (ft ) 587,500 133,000 2,500 Beach freshwater: foota. e Jlin ft) 0 0 0 area ?ft 0 0 0 Continued 167 Table R/T 16. Concluded. Facility Okaloosa Santa Rosa Walton Trails: (tenths of mi) hiking .0.0 0.0 0.0 bicycle 0.0 0.0 0.0 horseback 0.0 0.0 0.0: motorbike 0.0 .0.0 0.0 nature 0.0 0.0- waterway .0.0 0.0 0.0 multipurpose 0.0 0.0 0.0 Equipped playing areas 1 0 1 Regulation golf holes 0 0 Swimming pools 0 0 0 Picnic sites: shelters 0 0 0 tables 130 46 16 Historical, archaeological -:sites: museums 1 0 0 other 0 0 0 Campsites: RV trailer acres 0.0 0.0 0.0 tent acres 0.0. 0.0 primitive acres .0.0 .0.0 0.0 Marinas: saltwater 0 0 0 freshwater 0 0 0 a Recreational vehicle. 168 Table R/T 17. Municipal public recreation and park facility inventory.in 1980 (Florida Department of Natural Resources 1980, Division of Recreation and Parks 1980c). Facility Bay Escambia Franklin Gulf Number of areas 39 89 16 7 Number of acres: total 238.8 508.1 37.7 42.5 land 220.9 508.1 34.7 42.5 water 17.9 0.0 3.0 parking 11.0 3.0 0.0 0.0 developed 188.6 455.9 22.5 40.5 undeveloped 47.1 48.0 15.2 2.0- Buildings: recreation centers 8 14 0 3 other 3 7 0 4 Naying fields: baseball 4 23 3 1 junior baseball 10 6 0 8 softball 10 15 0 2 football @3 1 2 0 Courts: tennis 22 24 2 basketball 11 56 0 0 shuffleboard 6 0 0 0 handball 0 0 0 0 Hunting acres: upland OA 0.0 0.0 0.0 water 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 Boat ramps: saltwater .3 1 0 1 freshwater 0 2 1 0 Piers: saltwater 0 1 0 0 freshwater 0 0. 0 0 Beach saltwater: footage Jlin ft) 2,430 3,400 0 0 area (ft 212,750 145,000 0, 0 Beach freshwater: footage @lin ft) 0 0 0 0 area (ft 0 0 0 0 Continued 169 Table R/T 17. Continued. Facility Bay Escambia Franklin Gulf Trails: (tenths of mi) hiking 0.0 1.0 0.0 0.0 bicycle 0.0 1.5 0.0 0.0 horseback 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 motorbike 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 .nature 0.2 0.0 0.0 0.0 waterway 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 multipurpose 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 Equipped playing areas 15 51 1 3 Regulation golf holes 0 18 0 9 Swimming pools 1 0 0 0 Picnic sites: shelters 38 21 2 7 tables 21 31 2 ii Historical, archaeological sites- museums 0 .0 0 0 other 2 2 2 0 Campsites: RV trailer acres 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 tent acres OX 0.0 0.0 0.0 primitive acreso, 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0. Marinas: saltwater 0 0 0 0. freshwater 0 0 0 0' Continued 170 Jable R/T 17. Continued. Facility Okaloosa Santa Rosa Walton Number of areas 46 .8 8 Number of acres: total 325.7 194.9 57.7 land 3-193 193.9 42.7 water 6.4 1.0 15.0 parking 0.0 3.5 15.5 developed 301.9 186.0 62.7 undeveloped 10.4 0.0 Buildings: recreation centers 9 other 6 0 0 Playing fields: baseball 8 7 2 junior baseball 13 .2 0 softball 12 2 0 football 6 2 0 courts: tennis 35 12 2 basketball 26 6 0 shuffleboard. 2 0 0 handball 3 0 0 Hunting acres. upland 0.0 0.0 0.0 water 0.0 0.0 0.0 Boat ramps: saltwater 1 7 2 freshwater 0 0 2 Piers: saltwater 2 1 0 freshwater 1 0 1 Beach saltwater: footage @lin ft) 2,890 4,840 0 area (ft ) 148,100 136j160 0 Beach freshwater: footage @lin ft) 0 0 200 area (ft 0 0 10,000 Continued 171 Table R/T 17. Concluded. Facility Okaloosa Santa Rosa Walton Trails: (tenths of mi) hiking 0.0 0.0 0.0 bicycle 0.0 0.0 0.0 horseback 0.0 0.0 0.0 motorbike 0.0 0.0 0.0 nature 1.0 0.5 0.0 waterway 0.0 0.0 0.0 multipurpose 0.0 0.0 0.0 Equipped playing areas 21 2 7 Regulation golf holes 27 0 0 Swimming pools 0 0 0 Picnic sites: shelters 0 0 0 tables 141 30 16 Historical, archaeological sites: museums 3 0 '_O other 2 0 0 Campsites: RV trailer acres 0.0 0.0 0.0 tent acres 0.0 0.0 0.0 primitive acres 0.0 0.0 0.0 Marinas: saltwater 0 0 0 freshwater 0 0 0 a Recreational vehicle. 172 A@ABAMA GEORGIA 7@' 7 N 21 A 1-7. 8 18 C val -.11T 3 24 2 .9 '10.,e 5 STATE PRESERVE "Mig Paynes Prairie STATE FORESTS 12 030 ABlackwater 10 D 29 0: BPine Log 7.1 CCary DWithlacoochee be, P STATE PARKS 23 16 a@ 3 1Fort Cooper 2Blackwater River 3Caladesl Island *10 4Collier-Seminole 25 5St. George Island 6Faver-Dykes Ma; 15 7Florida Caverns la 8Fort Clinch 9Mike Roess Gold Head Branch 10 Highlands Hammock 11 Hillsborough River 12 Hontoon Island 13 lchetucknee Springs 14 John Pennekamp Coral Reef 4 15 Jonathan Dickinson 16 Lake Kissimmee 17 Lake Louisa Dad.,@ 18 Little Talbot Island 19 Manatee Springs 20 Myakka River 4 21 Ochlockonee River 000 22 O'leno 23 Prairie Lakes* 24 T.H. Stone Memorial St. Joe Peninsula 25 St. Lucie Inlet* 26 Suwannee River 27 Tomoka 28 Torreya 29 Wekiwa Springs 30 Blue Spring -Not Open to Public .Figure 11. State preserves, forestsi and parks (Florida Power and L.ight Co. 1979). .173 Table R/T 18. Private a recreation and park facility inventory in 1980 (Florida Department of Natural Resources 1980, Division of Recreation and Parks 1980c). Facility Bay Escambia Franklin Gulf number of areas 7 60 1� 25 flumber of acres: total 394.6 2,832.3 114.4 16.0 land 1,656.9 88.00, N.D. water 0* 0 256.5 -6.0 N.D. parking 0.4 114.1 0.0 N.D. developed 50.2 1,026.2 21.0 N.D. undeveloped 5.1 534.0 0.0 N.D. Buildings: recreation centers 8 29 1 0 other 58 68 15 19 Playing fields:. baseball 0 0 0 0 junior baseball .0 0 0 softball 0 1 0 0 football 0 1 0 0 Courts: tennis 11 .44 0 2 basketball 2 @9 0 0 shuffleboard 3 2 0 0 handball 0 2 0 0 Runting acres: upland 0.0 0.0 0.0 water 0.0 510.0 0.0 0.0 Boat ramps- saltwater 20 6 8 5 freshwater 6 4 01 17 Piers: saltwater 6 3 4 1 freshwater 3 5 0 0 Beach saltwater: foota e @lin ft) 610 405 1,300 10 area ?ft 50 25,000 9,000 50 Beach freshwater: footage @Iin ft) 0 5 0 area (ft 0 239025 25 0 Continued 174 Table R/T 18. Continued. Bay Escambia Franklin Gulf Trails: (tenths of mi), hiking 1.2 100.0 0.0 b.0 bicycle 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 horseback 0.0 1,010.0 0.0 0.0 motorbike 0.0 .10.0 0 ' 0 0.0 nature 0.1 14.0 0.0 0.0 waterway 0.0 20.0 0.0 multipurpose 0.0 0.1 0.0. 0.0 Equipped playing areas 11 .2 1 0 Regulation golf holes 201 2 9 118 Swimming pools 9 7 4 1 Picnic sites: shelters 0 3 0 0 tables 19 50 .8 0 Historical, archaeological sites: museums 2 4 0 0 other 0 1 0 0. CampStes: RV trailer-acres 11.2 15.2 89.0 0.0 tent acres 4.0 9.5 0.0 0.0 primitive acres 6.0 486.0 0.0 0.0. Marinas: saltwater 19 9 10 0 freshwater 1 0 0 0 Continued 175 Table R/T 18.. Continued. Facility Okal-oosa Santa Rosa Walton Number of areas 50 32 18 Number of acres: total 2,118.7 1,138.2 2,131.0 land 1,873.8 1,069.0 1,560.0- water 54.0 68.5 549.0 parking 0.0 20.8 2.0 developed 700.5 399.5 80.0- Undeveloped 659.0 707.5 0.0 Buildings: recreation centers 15 9 12 other 39 25 14 Playing fields: baseball 0 9 0 junior@baseball 0 .6 0 softball 0 0 0 football - 0 0 0 Courts: tennis 32 14 3 basketball 4 7 0 shuffleboard 4 4 3 handball 0 0 0 Hunting acres: upland 640.0 8,037.0 0.0 water 0.0 0.0 0.01 Boat ramps: saltwater 4 8 1 freshwater .2 3 12 Piers: saltwater 1 61 0 freshwater 0 .11 Beach saltwater- footage @lin ft) . 15 3,650 5 area (ft ) 1,375 83,500 25 Beach freshwater: footage @lin ft) 0 0 10 area (ft 0 0 50 'Continued 176 Table R/T 18. Concluded. Facility Okaloosa' Santa Rosa Walton Trails: (tenths of mi) hiking 0.0 16 0 0.4 bicycle 0.0 0.0 horseback 0.0 0.1 motorbike 0.0 1.0 0,0 nature 1.0 0.5 0.0 waterway 55.0 0.0 0.0 multipurpose @0.0 0.0 0.0 Equipped playing areas .4 3 3 Regulation.golf holes, 26 18 18 'Swimming pools 10 7 7 Picnic sites: shelters .0 1 0 tables 185@ 62 32 Historical, archaeological sites: museums 4-1 0 0 other 1 .0 01 Campsites: RV trailer-acres 17 ,5 81.0 20.0 tent acres 1.3 4.0 20.0 primitive acres 0.0 10.0 1.0 Marinas: saltwater 11 5 '0 freshwater .0 0 a Includes non-profit with private or semi-private access, profit with public gccess and profit with private or semi-privatetaccess. Recreational vehicle. 177 Table R/T 19. The number of air and auto tourists In Florida in 1976, 1979 and 1980 (Florida Department of Commerce, Division of Tourism ca.-1977b, ca. MOb, ca. 1981b). a b 197&- 1979 198G County Air Auto Total Air Auto To-taT Air Auto Total Bay 16,054 844,108 860,162 .22,060 1,627,445 1,649,505 0 743,900 743,900 Escambia 4,188 1,370,049 1,374,237 7,664 1,188,945. 1,196,609 0 789,980 789,980 Franklin 0 26,392 - 26,392 10,200 23,946 34,146 0 0 0 Gulf 2,635 15,370 18,005 0 35,780 35,780 0 0 0 Okaloosa 1,257 1,611,369 1,612,6.26 @9,898 1,026,690 1,036,588 0 552,000 552,000 Santa Rosa 0 127,102 127,102 0 143,785 143,785 0 0 0 Walton 0 183,587 183,587 0 12,745 @12,745 0 0 0 Region 24,134 4,177,977 4,202,111 49,822, 4,059,336 4,409,158 0 2,085,880 2,085,880 CO Florida N.D. N.D. N.D. 3,494,380-11,024,787 14,519,167 2,347,800 5,810,980 8,158,780 a No data prior to 1976. b 1980 data for first and second quarters-only. Table R/T 20. Number of visitors, visitor characteristics, and Osi 'tor expenditures i.n 1976a (.Florida Department of Commerce, Division of Tourism ca. 1977a, ca. 1980, ca. 1981). Number of % repeat Total Expenditures per Nights spent County visitors visitors expenditures person per day in county M M Bay N.D. N D N.D. N.D. N.D. Escambia 1,349,728 82.83 136,055,622 22.62 4.58 Franklin N.D. N.D. N.D. N.D. N.D. Gulf -.N.D,. A D . N.D. N D . N.D . Okaloosa6. 1,364,868 82.0 90,496,399 17.10 4.1 Santa Rosa. N.D. N.D . N D N.D. N.D. Walton' N D . N D . N.D. N D . N.D. Region 2$714,,596 N.D. 226$552,021 N.D. N.D. Florida N.D. N.D. N.D. N.D. N.D. a b By auto survey, this type survey was not conducted prior to 1976. Figures based on three quarters only; fourth quarter data not available'. Table R/T 21. Number of visitors, visitor characteristics, and Visitor expenditures in 1979a (Florida Department of Commerce, Division of Tourism ca. 1980b). Number of % repeat Total Expenditures per Nights spent County visitors visitors expenditures person per day in county M M Bay 1,463,100 93.08 209,878,477 25.81 6.03 Escambia 86.53 211,993,050 32.72 4.13 Franklin N.D. N.D. N.D. N.D. N,D. Gulf b N - D. N.D. N.D. N.D. N.D. Okaloosa 859,600 89.8 150,964,869 29.98 5.70 Santa Rosa N.D. N.D. N ' D. N.D. N.D. Walton N.D . N.D. N.D. N.D. N.D. Region 3,880,200 N.D. 572,836,396 N.D. N.D. CO CD Florida N.D. N.D. N.D. N.D. N.D. a By auto survey. b Figures based on three quarters only; fourth quarter data not available. Table R/T 22. Number of visitors, visitor characteristics, and visitor expenditures in 1980a (Florida Department of Commerce, Divisionof Tourism ca. 1980b). Number of % repeat Total Expenditures per Nights spent County visitors visitors expenditures person per day in county M M b Bay b 1,208,100 93.3 .164,328,740 25.95 5.3 Escambia 1,432,100 88.7 200,485,881 32.78 4.2 Franklin N.D. N.D. N D N.D. N.D. Gulf N.D. N D. N.D. N-.D . N.D. c Okaloosa. 359,400 91.5 55,042,110 30.63 5.0 Santa Rosa N.D. N.D. N.D. N.D. N.D. Walton N.D. N.D . N.D. N D. N.D. .Region 2,999,500 N.D. 419,856P731 N.D. N.D. CO Florida N.D. N.D. N.D. N.D. N.D. a Byauto survey. b Figures based on three quarters only; fourth quarter data not available. c Figures based on second quarter data only. NATIONAL SEASHORES AIASAMA GEORGIA 1Gulf Islands 2Canaveral sa u ai 49 NATIONAL MEMORIALS, MONUMENTS AND HISTORIC SITES 3Fort Caroline 21 4Castillo de San Marco Ba 5Fort Matanzas 17 6Desoto 33 I'h 7Mar-a-Largo 2 8Fort Jefferson NATIONAL WILDLIFE R EFUGES 27 St. Vincent Island 4 NATIONAL MARINE SANCTUARIES 28 St. Marks t429 23 V r8ly,@ 9Key Largo Coral Reef 29 Cedar Key 12 0 10 Looe Key 2 30 Lake Woodruff 31 Chassahowitzka 31 NATIONAL WILDERNESS AREAS 32 Merritt Island 11 Bradwell Bay 33 Pig Island . ..... 47 12 Cedar Keys 34 Pelican Island 13 Florida Keys 35 Pinellas 14 Island Bay 36 Passage Key 16 15 Passage Key 37 Hobe Sound 34 00 16 Pelican Island 38 Island Bay 48 -7 .39 Caloosahatchee 17 St. Marks 18 Chassahowitzka 40 Pine Island 19 J.N. "Ding" Darling Matlacha Pass ar 20 Lake Woodruff 42 Jay N. "Ding" Darling 7 43 Loxahatchee NATIONAL FORESTS 44 National Key Deer P"aF.: 7 21 Apalachicola 45 Great White Heron 17 22 Osceola 46 Key West 23 Ocala 47 St. Johns 48 Egmont Key 52 26 NATIONAL PARKS 49 Okefenokee 24 Everglades 50 Lower Suwannee 25 Biscayne NATIONAL ESTUARINF SANTUARIES 24 NXT1014AL PRESERVE 51 Apalachicola Bay 26 Big Cypress 52 Rookery Bay 13 o" 9 44 Figure 12. National seashores, memorials, monuments, historic sites, marine sanctuaries, estuarine sanctuaries, wilderness areas, forests, parks, wildlife refuges, and preserves (Florida Power and .'Light Co. 1979). Table R/T 23. Number of assigned archaeological and'h@istorical sites in November 1980 (Florida Department of State, Bureau of Historic Sites and Properties 1980). Co unty Number of sites Bay 168 Escambia 225 Franklin 355 Gulf 18 Okaloosa 133 Santa Rosa- 76 Walton 104 Region 1,079 Florida N.D. 183 ALABAMA GEORGIA Rosa 2 2 C a f"d 3 dill 31 ca@ - `ay Guilt 5 7 0 yr" 29 AQUATIC PRESERVES V 28 8 7 1Fort Pickens State Park 2 2Yellow River Marsh Orr,'-' r1do 3Rocky Bayou State Park 6 4St. Andrews State Park 9 25 5St. Joseph Bay 33 6Apalachicola Bay 24 7Alligator Harbor t 3 0 e 8St. Martin's Marsh Do 9Pinellas County. 10 Boca Clega 21 11 Lake Jackson 12 Cape Haze 14 3Matlacha Pass 25 Indian River-Malabar to Sebastian 16 14 Pine Island Sound 26 Banana River 17 20 15 Estero Bay 27 Mosquito Lagoon 5 16 Rookery Say 28 Weklva River 18 Coupon Bight 29 Tomoka Marsh 19 Ligumvitae Bay 30 Pellicer Creek 20 Biscayne Bay 31 Nassau River-St. John's Marsh 21 Loxahatchee River-Lake Worth Creek 32 Fort Clinch State Park 18 22 North Fork, St. Lucie 33 Cockroach Bay 23 Jansen Beach to Jupiter Inlet 34 Gasparilla Bound-Charlotte Harbor F4 Indian Rlver-Vero Beach to Ft. Pierce 35 Cape Florida Figure 13. State Aquati,c Preserves (Florida Power and Light Co. 1979). 184 Table R/T 24. Historic sites in northwestern Florida lfsted on the National Register (U .S. Department of the Interior, Heritage Conservation and Recreation Service 1979). County and name of site Date listed Escambia 17 November 1978 America n National Bank Building 24 July 1974 Clara Barkley Dorr House 8 July 1974 Fort George Site .Fort San Carlos de Barrancas 15 October 1966 Charles William Jones House 20 December 1977 LaN Marine Terminal Building 14 August 1972 Lavalle House 11 March 1971 - Old Christ Church 3 May 1974 Pensacola Athletic Club (Rafford Hall) 16 April 1975 Pensacola Historic District 29 September 1970 Pensacola Lighthouse and Keeper's Quarters 15 September 1974 Pensacola Naval Air Station Historic District 8 December 1976 Plaza Ferdinand VII 15 October 1966 Saenger Theater 19 July 1976 Buccaneer (Virginia) 2 November 1972 St. Michael's Creole Benevolent Association Hall 3 May 1974 Fort Pickens 31 May 1972 Louisville and Nasfiville Passenger Station and Express Building 11 June 1979 St. Joseph's Church Buildings 10 July 1979 Thiesen Building 13 December-1979 Perdido Key Historic District 10 March 1980 Franklin David G. Raney House 22 September 1976 Trinity Episcopal Church 30 June 1972 Pierce Site 11 January 1974 Crooked River Lighthouse 1 December 1978 Porter's Bar Site 23 January 1975 Cape St. George Light 10 September 1974 Yent Mound 24 May 1973 Fort Gadsen Historic Memorial (Negro-Fort; Bri.tish Fort) 23 February 1972 Okaloosa Fort Walton Mound 15 Octo ber 1966 Valparaiso Inn 1 August 1978 Walton DeFuniak Springs 7 August 1972 Sun Bright (Sidney Johnson Catts House) 7 May 1979 185. Table R/T 25. Recreational properties under the jurisdiction of the Florida Deaprtment of Natural Resources 1980 (Florida Department of Natural Resources, Division of Recreation and Parks 1980b). Location and Acres Type of Operational name of s-ite Upl.and. Submerged facility status Bay County St. Andrews State Park 1,063 0 Recreational Optimal Escambia County Big Lagoon State Operational Recreation Area 699 0 Recreational partly developed Perdidio Key State Preserve 247 0 Preserve Under formal design Franklin County Cape St . George State Cn Preserve 2,295 0 Preserve In reserve a Dr. Julian G. Bruce St. George Island Operational State Park 1,963 0 Park partly developed Fort Gadsden, Stote Operational Historic Site 76 0 Historic partly developed John Gorrfe'State, Museum-- 0 Museum Optimal Gulf County Constitution Convention State Museum 14 0 Museum Optimal Dead Lakes State .Recreation Area 66 18 Recreati.onal Optimal Okaloosa County Fred Gannon Rocky Bayouc Operational State Recreation Area 632 0 Recreational partly developed Continued Table R/T 25. Concluded. Location and- Acres Type of Operational name of site Upland Submerged facility status Santa Rosa County Blackwater River Operational State Park 360 0 Park partly developed Walton County Basin Bayou State, Operational Recreati,on7Area' 287 0 Recreational partly developed Eden State Gardens 12 0 Ornamental Operational Garden partly-developed Grayton Beach State Operational @ Recreation Area 276 80, Recreational partly developed Ponce,de Leon Springs co Stat Recreation Operation 1j 9 al .Area 433 0 Recreational partly developed a, b Being held for future use pending sufficient increase in need or other conducive circumstances. Owned by U.S. Department of Agriculture. The Department of Natural Resources has a special use permit pntil 18 May 1991. d Leased from U.S. Air Force, expires 30 June 1982 Leased from U.S. Air Force, expires 30 June.1984: e Includes Holmes County. Table R/T 26. Visitor utilization Of recreational properties under the jurisdiction of the Florida Department of Natural Resources for fiscal years 1965-66, 1970-71, 1974-75 and 1979-80 (Florida Department of Natural Resources, Division of Recreation and Parks 1,980a). Location and Number of visitors name of site 1965-66 1970-71 1974-75 1979-80 Bay County St. Andrews State a Recreation Area 617,587 526,669 503,430 559,459 Escambia County Big Lagoon State b Recreation Area N.A. N.A. N.A. 21,411 Perdidio Key State Preserve N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. Franklin-County 00 co Cape St. George State Preserve N.A. N.A. N A. N A. Dr. Julian G. Bruce St. George Island b State Park N.A. N.A. N.A. 65,746 Ft. Gadsden State Historic Site 3,336 5,055 5,369 5,915 John Gorrie State Museum 8,769- 6,927 12,800 12,457 a Gulf County Constitution Convention 4,330 8,044 6,147a State Museum 5,511 Dead Lakes State b Recreation Area N.A. N.A. 17,852 225659 Okaloosa County Fred Gannon Rocky Bayou b State Recreation Area N.A. 50,851 48,799 29,908 Continued Table R/T 26.. Concluded . Location and Number of visitors name of site T9-65-66 1970-71 1974-75 1979-80 Santa Rosa County Blackwater River .State Park N.A. 32,041 51,010 32,413 b Walton County Basin Bayou State b Recreation Area N.A. 43,493 33,792 17 099 a Eden State Garden5 N.A. .13,891 30,474 32:341 Grayton Beach State Recreation Area N.A. 80,410 35,137 43,015 b Ponce de Leon Springs State Recreation Area N.A. N.A. 14,765 33,906 a 00 a b Actual year-round full time entrance station figures. Seasonal sample counts. a Table R/T 27. Florida@boat registrations by type of vessel for FY 1965-66 (Florida Department of Natural Resources, Division of Administration 1980).. County Commercial Pleasure Total Bay 857 2,496 3,353 Escambia 622 4,364 4,986 Franklin 975, 90 1,065. Gulf 483 385 868 Okaloosa 320 2,194 2,514 Santa Rosa 323 873 1,106 Walton 288 259 547 Region 3,868 10,661 14,529 Florida 32,927 136,706 169,633 a-Registration of boats@in Florida began in 1959.. No data prior to' 1965. Table R/T 28. Florida boat recistrations by type of vessel for FY 1970-71 (Florida Department of Naturai Resources, Division of Administration 1980). County Commercial Pleasure Total Bay 986 3,832 4,818 Escambia 488 6,774 7,262 Franklin 878 204 1,082 Gulf 340 555 895 Okaloosa 297 3,506 3,803 Santa Rosa 209 1,414. 1,623 Walton 226 438 664 Region 3,424 16,723 20,147 Florida 27,197 206,896 234,093a a Includes 1,200 documented pleasure yachts. 190 Table R/T 29. Florida boat registrations by type of vessel foT FY 1975-76 (Florida Department of Natural Resourcest ..Division of Administration 1980). County., Commercial Pleasure Total Bay 969 8,342 9,311 Escambia 642 11:,619 12,261 Franklin 920 523 1,443 Gulf 307 1,055 1,362 Okaloosa 361 6,760 7,121 Santa Rosa 286 4,018 4,304 Walton 141 1,432 1,573 Region 3,626 33,749 .37,375 Florida 26,784 390,681 .436,348a a Includes 18,883 registered boats which did not appear on county listings due to Department of Natural Resources computer problems. Table R/T 30.'Florida boat registrations by type of vessel for FY 1978-79 (Florida Department of Natural Resources, Division of Administration 1980). County Commercial Pleasure Total Bay 786 9,188 9,974 Escambia 463 13,205 13,668 Franklin 874 702 1,576 Gulf 197 1,240 19437 Okaloosa 273 8,128 8,401 Santa Rosa 328 4,958 5,286 Walton 90 1,704 1,794 Region 3,011 39,125 42,136 Florida 20,477 453,500 480,953 a a Includes 2,535 state, county.and city-owned boats and 4,441 miscellaneous boats. 191 Table R/T 31. Leading metropolitan markets for outboard motors in 1978 and 197.9 (Boating Industry, The Boating Business 1979). Estimated 'Estimated unit sales motors owned City 1978 1979 31 Dec. 1979 Minneapolis-St. Paul, MN 14,300 10,300 224,000 Chicago, IL 8,500 6,700 171,000 Detroit, MI 7,700 6,400 139,000 Nassau, Suffolk, NY 8,800 6,200 173,000 Dallas, Fort Wort@h, TX 6,000 5,800 127,000 Houston, TX 61100 5,800. 131,000 Seattle: Everett, WA 5,400 5,300 92,000 Tampa,,St. Petersburg, FL 5,500 5,200 108,000 Milwaukee, WI 6,400 4,900 131,000 Los Angeles, Long Beach, CA 3,800 4,100 89,000 Philadelphia, PA 4,000 3,900 New.Orleans, LA 4,500 3,900 881"000 Miami, FL 4,500 3,300@ 84,000 Baltimore, MD 4,000 3,100 76,000 New York, NY 3,200 3,100 75,000 St. Louis, MO 2,400 2,900 69,000 Atlanta, GA 3,600 2,800 53,000 Pittsburg, PA 1,900 2,800 37,000 San Francisco, Oakland, CA 3,300 2,600 64,000 Boston, MA 3,100 2,600 80,000 Kansas, City, MO 2,600 2,600 52,000 District of Columbia 3,300 2,500 55,000 Oklahoma City, OK 2,700 2,500 38,000 Phoenix, AZ 2,400 2,500 42,000 Portland, OR 2,300 2,500 47,000 Jacksonville, FL 3,300 2,400 53,000 Orlando, FL 2,500 2,400 45,000 Fort Myers, FL 2,200 2,200 33,000 Tulsa, OK 2,500 2,100 44,000 W. Palm Beach, Boca Raton, FL 1,600 2,000 29,000 Duluth, Superior, MN 2,800 1,900 48,000 Indianapolis, IN .1,900 1,900 41,000 Charleston, SC 2,300 1,800 37,000 Continued 192 Table R/T 31. Concluded. Estimated Estimated unit sales motors owned City 1978 -1979 31 Dec. 1979 Ft. Lauderdale-Hollywood, FL 2,100 1,800 45,000 Memphis, TN 2,300 1,700 49,000 Knoxville, TN 1,900 1,700 29,000 San Antonio, TX 1,800 1,700 29,000 Cleveland, OH 2,300 42,00.0 Mobile, AL 2,300 1,600 33,000 Birmingham, AL 1,800 1,500 41,000 Baton Rouge, LA 2,700 1,400 44,000 Shreveport, LA 2,100 1,400 41,000 Buffalo, NY 2,000 1,400 39,000 Flint, MI 1,600 1,400 32,000 Norfolk, Virginia Beach, VA Portsmouth, VA 2,000 1,300 31,000 Little Rock, AR 1,800 1,300 34,000 Louisville, KY 1,800 1,300 31,000 Grand Rapids,MI 1,700 1,200 28,000 Lake Charles, LA 1,700 1,000 .19,000 Pensacola, FL 2,4w 1,00a 31,000 193 V6T -n X-- Let C) m -n m w w i m cu jw ?r r- -5 w @ = 1w 0, 0 C+ C+ - = e 0 tv 0 7r :a 0 - rr ;o (A .J. 0 --4 co C@ su C+ co cr SW Ln -4 Ln = 4 w - 0 4A C5. "0 0, N) Ch co 00 #-A w CL @. w 00 1.0 w -4 -_j @a m M CL r%3 LTI fli r1a 00 00 co to CD -fi. C+ =r C+ (.n CL M qLn P-6 0@ cn -4 im. tm Cl. e- iw r+ 9w I CL 3E -(A t--l r*j W W P-A C" -J. --I. LO Q " " @o m 0 m CL 4:@. kO*M @O M M %0 -4 m m -41 clt C+ m %0 ON -4 L" C" --4 Q" 0 N) ko 14 cn 1-4 Ah 00 z C+ C+ Table R/T 32. Concluded. Resident Non-resident Non-resident County statewide hunting statewide hunting 10-day hunting Bay 2,127 3 21 Escambia 3,111 4 10 Franklin 195 0 34 Gulf 478 9 40 Okaloosa 1,219- 20 75 Santa Rosa 539 1 11 Walton 397 27 22 Region 8,066 64 213. Florida N.D. N.D. N.D. Table R/T 33. Hunting and fishing licenses issued in FY 1959-60 (Florida and Game and Fresh Water @Fish Commission 1980a, 1980b).. Resident Non-resident Non-resident Resident County statewide fishing statewide fishing 14-day statewide fishing county hunting Bay 7,297 26 49 519 Escambia 8,663 9 3,629 Franklin .778 25 25 448 Gulf 5,347 127 136 638 Okaloosa 3,783 13 45 2,438 Santa Rosa 2,658 3 36 2,100 Walton 2,375 369 26 1,680 Region .30,901 572 349 11,452 Florida N.D. N.D. N.D. N.D. Cn Continued Tab le R/T 33. Concluded. Resident Non-resident Non-resident County statewide hunting statewide hunting 10-day hunting Bay 2,661 5 17 .Escambia 3,993 3 17 Franklin, 222 1 31 Gulf 719 3 29 Okaloosa 1,572 6 36 Santa Rosa 4 10 Walton 845 25 30 Region 1-0,873 47 170 Florida N.D. N D . N.D. 14 Table R/T 34. Hunting and fishing licenses issued in FY 1964-65 (Florida Game and Fresh Water Fish Comission 1980a, 1980b) Resident Non-resident Non-resident @Non-resident County statewide fishing statewide fishing 14-day statewide fishing 5-day statewide fishing- Bay 7,414 73 98 951 Escambi a 9,107 38 222 Franklin 659 59 12 1,388 Gulf 4,540 237 127 2,265 Okaloosa 5,200 27 46 208 Santa Rosa 4,086 45 28 286 Walton 3,246 1,933 133 2,806 Region 34,252 2,444 482 8,126 CO Florida N.D. N.D N.D. N.D. Continued Table R/T 34. Concluded. Resident Resident Non-resident Non-resident County county hunting statewide hunting statewide,hunting 10-day hunting Bay 650 3,398 7 20 Escambia 4,118 5,706 16 23 Franklin 461 377 1 29 Gulf 563 911 1 11 Okaloosa 2,969 2,370 12 34 Santa Rosa 2,790 1,326 22 23 Walton 1,969 1,259 13 36 Region 132520 15,347 72 176 Florida N D. N.D. N.D. N.D. Table R/T 35. Hunting and fishing licenses issued in FY 1969-70 (Florida Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission 1980a, 1980b). Resident Non-resident Non-resident Non-retident County @statewide fishing statewide fishing 14-day statewide fishing 5-day statewide fishing Bay 7,414 73 98 951 Escambia 9,107 70 38 222 Franklin 659 59 12 1,388 Gulf 4,540 237 127 2,265 Okaloosa 5,200 27 46 208 Santa Rosa 4,086 45 28 286 Walton 3,246 1,933 133 2,806 Region 34,252 2,444 482 8,126 Florida N.D. N.D. N.D. N.D. Continued Table R/T 35. Concluded. Private Resident Resident Non-resident N.on-resident County hunting preserve county hunting statewide hunting statewide hunting 10-day hunting Bay 5 588 4,769 11 74 Escambia 0 4,345 6,218 29 38 Franklin 0 359 405 18 Gulf 0 497 962 3 31 Okaloosa 0 2,510 3,656 19 43 Santa Rosa 0 2,346 1,605 10 17 Walton 0. 1,657 935 10 15 Region 5- 12,302 18,550 85 236 Florida N.D. N.D. N.D. N.D. N.D . Table R/T 36. Hunting and fishing licenses issued in FY 1974-75 (Florida Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission 1980a, 1980b). Resident Non-resident Non-resident Non-resident County statewide.fishing statewide fishing 14-day statewide fishing 5-day statewide fishing Bay 13,260 195 154 1,381 Escambia 12,928 376 93 442 Franklin 1,291 123 44 1,016 Gulf 4,918 583 152 2,470 Okaloosa 8,515 102 84 382 Santa Rosa 6,999 193 108 338 Walton 3,952 1,257 165 1,682 Region 51,863 2,829 800 7,711 Florida N.D. N.D. N.D. N D. Continued Table R/T 36. Concluded. Private Resident Resident Non-resident Non-resident County hunting preserve county hunting statewide hunting statewide hunting 10-day.hunting Bay 1 241 5,532 15 76 Escambia 0 3,819 6,751 55 61 Franklin 0 274 404 4 65 Gulf 0 320 958 5 39 Okaloosa 1 1,851 4,363 17 50 Santa Rosa 5 1,935 2,036 13 16 Walton 01 1,270 1,010 35 30 Region 7 9,710 21,054 144 337 Florida N D,. N.D. N.D. N.D. N.D. CD Table R/T 37. Hunting and fishing licenses issued in FY 1979-80 (Florida Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission 1980a, 1980b) Resident Non-resident Resident Non-resident County statewide fishing statewide fishing 12-month statewide fishing 14-day statewide fishing Bay 8,912 232 990 82 ,Escambia 5,742 457 4,792 77 Franklin 484 85 180 8 Gulf 2,398 791 701 65 Okaloosa 4,298 140 3,212 43 Santa Rosa 2,539 122 1,699 37 Walton 2,113 1,506 937 103 Region 26,486 3,333 12,511 415 CD Florida N.D. N.D. N D. N.D. Continued Table R/T 37 Continued. Non-resident Resident Private Resident County 5-day statewide fishing hunting and fishing hunting preserve county hunting Bay 1,030 2,066 0 358 Escambia 398 0 2,981 Franklin 633 252 0 276 Gulf 1,325 476 0 178 Okaloosa 388 1,844 1@ 1,578 Santa Rosa 187 997 7 1,533 Walton 1,492 640 1,045 Region 5,453 8,086 8 @7,949 Florida N.D. N.D. N.D. N.D. Continued Table R/T 37. Concluded. Resident Non-resident Non-resident Resident County statewide hunting statewide hunting 10-day hunting county trapping Bay 4,321 5 529 19 Escambia 5,926 45 340 25 Franklin 476 3 92 13 Gulf 852. 1 61 43 Okaloosa 3,991 7 258 26 Santa Rosa 2,348 10 118 29 Walton 1,054 11 112 43 Region 18,968 82 1,510 198 Florida N.D. N.D. N.D. N.D. MINERAL AND OIL PRODUCTION (MP) 207 00 MINERAL RESOURCES M.I Peat Limestone Sand shell "coquina' sometimes mixed with OPP" marl or clay Sand Phosphatic sands and clays, umestone5. and fullers earth Dolomite OP. Phosphate Sand clay and limestone Sand with clay and kaolin Figure 14. Florida mineral resources (Wood and Fernald 1974). 208 Table MP 1. Value of all minerals a produced, in order of value, for 1955, 1960, 1965, 1970, 1975 and 1979 '(U S . Department of the Interior, Bureau of Mines 1958, 1961, 1967, 1972, 1978b, 1981). County @ear Mineral Bay 1955. Sand 26,139b 1960 Sand and gravel D 1965 Sand and gravel D 1970 Sand and gravel D 1975 Sand and gravel 474,000 1979 Sand and gravel 663,000 Escambia 1955 Sand, gravel and clay N-.D. 1960 Sand and grave 11 356,812 1965 Sand, gravel and clay 450,000 1970 San.d, gravel and clay D 1975 San8, gravel and clay 680,000 'Franklin 1955 NRP N.A. 1960 NRP N.A. 1965 Sand and gravel D 1970 Sand and gravel D 1975 NRP N.A. 1979 NRP N.A. Gulf 1955 NRP N.A. 1960 Magnesium compounds, lime D 1965 Magnesium compounds, lime D 1970 Magnesium compounds, lime D 1975 Magnesium compounds, lime D 1979 Magnesium compounds, lime D Okaloosa 1955 NRP N.A. 1960 NRP N.A. 1965 NRP N.A. 1970 Sand and gravel D 1975 Sand and gravel D 1979 Sand and gravel 33,000 Santa Rosa 1955 NRP N.A. 1960 NRP N.A. 1965 NRP N.A. 1970 Petroleum D 1975 Natural gas, sand.and gravel D 1979 Sand and gravel D Walton 1955 NRP N.A. 1960 Oystershell D 1965 Oystershell, sand and gravel D 1970 Oystershell, sand and gravel D 1975 Sand and gravel 269 1979 Sand and gravel D Continued 209 Table MP 1. Concluded. County Year Mineral Florida 1955 All minerals 108,957,000 1960 All minerals 176,920,000 1965 All minerals 249,320- 000 1970 All minerals 300,042,000 .1975 All minerals 1,775,500,000 1979 All minerals 1,098,772,000 a Excludes peat, petroleum and natural gas. b Figures withheld to avoid disclosure of individual establishments. ..c No production report. 210 AA H A N C E H E G G G C G G G A A a' K A C C K A 'A K K C Ag C C 9 F. A C C A A C C D A CA A C A C C C C A A C A A L' a IIA A A A C I I I C A I A II A D A D D C C A CA A Sand and Gravel Pit C 0 Peat Producer H C Limestone Ouarry H C C C C C D Dolomite Quarry cc E Clay Mine COCC cc F Kaolin Mine CC A G Fullers Eart.h Mine LLM cc H Petroleum. Field I Phosphate, Land Pebble Mine . J Phosphate, Soft Rock Mine K Heavy Mineral Sand Mine L Portland Cement Plant M Lime Kiln Figure 15. Florida'mineral industries (Wood and Fernald 1974). 211 Table MP 2. Non-fuel, mineral production and value in Florida for 1955, 1960, 1965, 1970, 1975 and 1979 (U.S. Department of the Interior, Bureau. of Mines 1958,*1961, 1967, 1972, 1978b, 1981). a Mineral Year Quanity produced Sand and gravel 1955 5,065,503 4,349,148 1960 6,757,000' 5,559,000 1965 7,298,000 .6,377,000 1970 12,482,000 12,254,000 1975 13,237,000 20,1995000 21,708 000b 39,520,000 Phosphate rock 1955 8,747:282 53,640,301 1960 12,321,000 82,530,000 1965 19,253,000 141,258,000 1970 N D . N X 1975 N D . N.D. 1979 N.D. N.D. Stone (including.limestone) 1955 17,027,967 22,966 008 1960 27,629,000 37,419,000 1965 35,730,000c 41,148,000 1970 43,089,000d 61,302,000 1975 39,071,000 73,372,000 1979 De D Clays 1955 412,766 4,815,855 1960 252,000 6,357,000 1965 651,000 9,752,000 1970 872,000 .12,661,000 1975 712,000 17,063,000f 1979 681,000 31,308,000 Peat 1955 61,098 231,829 1960 39,275 162,000 1965 19,253 109,000 1970 46 000 304,000 1975 82:0009 .1,037,000 1979 153,000 2,190,000 a Short tons except'whereotherwise specified. b Long tons. c Excludes dimension limestone. d Excludes dimension stone and shell. e Figures withheld to avoid disclosure of individual establishments. f Excludes value of kaolin. 9 Source document gave two figures: page 191 (82,000) page 204 (100,895). The value from both pages is shown above. 212' Table MP 3 @.jrketable production of phosphate rock in Florida for 1955, 1960 and li65 (U.S. Department of the Interior, Bureau of Mines 1958, 1961, 1967, 1972, 1978b, 1981). Hard rock Soft rock Year Long tons Long tons UT- 1955 91,200 733,800 69,788 452,301 1960 77,000 670,000 47,000 384,000 1965 69,900 693,000 29,216 226,844 Land pebble Total Year Long tons Long tons 00 1955 8,586,294 52,454,200 8,747,282 53,640,301 196.0 12,197,000 81,476,000 12,321,000 82,530,000 1965 199153,835 140,3379900 19,2529931 141,2579744 .a No data after 1965. 213 Table MP 4. Phosphate reserves and resources for the world, the United States and central Florida (mi 'Ilion metric tons) (U.S. Department of the Interior, Bureau ofMines 1978b). Measured Identified Total Location reserves sub-economic resources resources Worlda 15,207 49,188 74,395 United Statesa 2,902, 1,506 4,408 Central Floridaa 907 635 1,542 b Polk County 403 95 498 Hillsborough County b 14 195 Hardee County b 176 299 475 Manatee County b 164 150 314 DeSoto.County b 16 64 80 a b1976 figures. 1973 figures. 214 Table MP 5. Active sand producers in Northwest Florida (Florida Department of. Environmental Regulation, Bureau of Water Management 1980a). County and producer Bay County Calloway Pit Calloway Sand Co. Hutchinson Pit Florida Asphalt Paving Co. Register Pit Florida Asphalt Paving Co. Gulf Asphalt Pit Gulf Asphalt Corp. Lynn Haven Mine Pitts Sand Co. Escambia County Campbell Sand and Gravel Pensacola Mine Clark Sand Co.-(2 mines) Escambia Pit Ed Chadbourne, Inc. Okaloosa County Dorcas Pit Morrell Sand Co. Walton County 'Adams Mine Adams Sand Co. 215 Table MP 6. Florida's Non-fuel mineral supply in 1978 (U.S. Department of the Interior, Bureau of Mines 1978c) % of U.S. Rank in Commodity output nation Reserves Fuller's earth 37 1 moderate a Phosphate rock 86 1 moderate Rare-earth concentrates Db 2 small Staurolite 100 1 small. Stone, crushed 5 4 large Titanium minerals D 1 moderate Zircon 100 1 small .a Includes North Carolina. b Data withheld to avoid disclosure of individual establishments. Table MP 7. Crude petroleum and natural gas production and value in doll,ars for Florida for 1955, 1960, 1965, 1970, 1975 and 1979 (U.S. Department of,the Interior, Bureau of Mines 1958, 1961, 1967, 1972, 1978b, 1981). Crude petroleum Natural gas Year Quantitya Quantityb 1955 495 Dc 36 4,000 1960 368 D 30 5,000 1965 1,464 D 107 14,000 1970 2,999 D N D. N.D. .1975 41,877 490,258,000 44,383 43,185,000 1979 N.D. N.D. N.D. N.D. a Thousand birrels. b Million ft c Figures withheld to avoid disclosure of individual establishments. 216 Table MP 8. Natural gas production (1000 ft 3)by field for 197 0a, 1975 and 1979 (Florida Department of Administration, State Energy Office 1978; Curry ca. 1980) . Field and county 1970 Cumulative 1975 Cumulative Blackjack Creek @b 0 0 4,113,862 4,121,865 S8nta Rosa. Jay 9,828@ 9,828 39,343,578 87,603,857 Santa Rosa Escambia d Mt. Carmel 0 0. 550,238 571,439 Santa Rosa e .Sweetwater Creek 0 0 0 0 Region 9,828 9,828 44,007,678 91,697,161, Florida 435,869 2,105,511 44,387,541 135,515,010 Field and county 1979 Cumulative Blackjack Creek 43,999,540 24,333,621 Santa Rosa Jay 4891699488 304,659,074 Santa Rosa Escambia Mt. Carmel 611,180 3,375,619 Santa Rosa Sweetwater Creek 5,384 Region 53,785,592 332,3809234 Florida 549162,641 337,881,773 a Prod uction in these fields did not begin prior to 1970. b Production began in 1972. c Production began in 1970. d Production began in 1971. e Production began in 1977. Z17 700 7 6 500 Gas production 5 curve 4 400' 3 300 3 OC 200 2 011 production curve 100 1975 low 1985 19W 1995 2000 Figure 16. Oil and gas roduction curves for the Gulf of Mexico to the year 2000 (Rogers et a.l. 19M. 218 ALAIIAMA GEORGIA Hol -3 Waiton 'Nas$111 ina, Hamii- rw - Madison Mn T LL'on suijijf@ eak," Dui val Jay say Taytor 0 F'r,,jn;0n faya".? Slauckjack k -N, m of qt, Sweetwater Creak to & a 19" Manon Volut0a Herna Lehigh Park Mid-Felcla Mat Folds Sunco Felds eeA';h Lake Trafford Edmi O&S 79) G d Sunniland Rac Bear Island lot 9"ter island (p a 11379) Worty Mil Sen4 Nlv*@f--,-".@ Olt Figure 17. Producing and plugged oil and gas fields in Florida (Curryand Tootle 1980). .219 a Table MP 9. Crude oil production (bbl) by field for 1970 1975 and 1979 (Florida Department of Administration, State Energy Office 1978; Curry ca. 1980). .Field and county 1970 Cumulative 1975 Cumulative Blackjack Creekb 0 0 4,596,936 4,632,590 Senta Rosa, Jay 6,819 6,819 31,693,227 1039509,989 Santa Rosa Escambiad Mt. Carmel 0 0 565,160 1,146,882 Santa Rosa e Sweetwater Creek 0 0 0 0 Region 6,819 6,819 36,855,323 109,289,461 Florida 2,992,335 19,400,672 419680,509 151,972,650 Field and county 1979 Cumulative Blackjack Creek 5,761,034 27,378,548 Santa Rosa Jay 38,738,779 247,123,062 Santa Rosa Escambia Mt. Carmel 609,261 3,422,879 Santa Rosa Sweetwater Creek 3,283 5,3@9 Region 45,112,357 1277,929,818 Florida 49,811,599 340,423,804 a Production in these fields did not begin prior to 1970. b Production began in 1972. c Production began in 1970. d Production began i,n 1971. e Production began in 1977. 220 Jacksonville L.W Panama City 13 0 % 90 Florida Tampa Gulf of Mexico N. Lake Okeechobee C3 a Active leases Ft. Myers Expired leases F-1 Proposed tracts for sales A66 and 66 El Proposed tracts for sale 67 Proposed tracts for sale 69 ------- --- \V\ Area of Industry Interest VIAe 0 50 Statute miles Figure 18. 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I I I *@j -4 -4 00 00 00 00 0) Ul CD CD C). 0 (D X x %-D ---I --I JEMMM 0) -.. CD (D m X X X -1 rn X irn X - X X X - C+ . 0) . 0) -0 0 0 00 a) to V) 1= > C-) C@, 0) 1 CM+ . . 0. 7r (A ptr W Ul . ;D m -5 m CD -1 m -1 m ;a C) (A -X (A X m 711- a 0 0 a fM M CD (D 0 0 0 V) 0) X: -S :E -S (D 0) (D 0) -0 :3 cm+ r+ 0) (A 0 0 (D Z#Z (D M (D zk.- = t* :3 -S I.- . -.:3 @-4 +M" UD I CM) C-) C-) I r- > 0 0 0 a) *I- Table MP 11. OCS oil and gas lease sales in dollars in Florida for selected dates (Exxon Company U.S.A. 1980). Offered Leased Total Date of Sale Number of Number of bonus sale number tracts Acres tracts Acres M 02-26-59 5 80 458,000 23 132,480 1,711,872 12-20-73 32 85 489,600 357,120 1,100,399,131 02-08-76 41 @60 350,292 4 23,040 4,040,000 10-'31-78 65 71 408,334 28 161,280 -43,823,730 rIJ NJ Ch Total first year Average bid Highest bid. Date rental per acre per acre M M M 05-26-59 397,440 13.00 .16.00 12-20-73 1,071,360 3,081.00 36,805.00 02-08-76 69,120 175.00 280.00 10-31-78 483,840 272.00 1,422.00 .Table MP 12. Crude oil and natural gas reserves and production in Florida for 1955, 1960, 1965, 1970, 1975, 1977 and 1979 (Florida Department of Administration, State Energy Office 1978). Oil Gas Estimated recoverable Cumulative- Estimate-T-recoverable Cumulative Year @reserves (bbl) production (bbl) reserves (Mcf) production (Mcf) 1955 14,525,219 4,350,228 1,452,656 443,256 1960 12,384,111 6,491,336 647,356 1965 21,347,433 9,828,014 1,902,936 966,976 1970 382,468,433 19,400,672 405,407,461 2,105,511 1975 302,461,451 151,972,650 312,7969384 135,515,010 1977 243,075,980 216,208,122 232,124,782 1979 N.D. 340,423,804 N.D. 337,8815773 Table MP 13. Estimated crude oil and natural gas reserves in 1972-77 (Florida Department of Administration, State Energy Office 1978). Crude oil reserves Year Recovery -dr-iginal in place Original Field and county discovered (bbl). recoverable (bbl) Blackjack Creek 1972 40 100,500,000 40,200,000 Santa Rosa Jay 1970 42 7639129,638 320,514,448 Santa Rosa Escambia Mt. Carmel 1971 20 17,500,000 3,500,000 Santa Rosa Sweetwater Creek 1977 10 624,116 62,412 Santa Rosa Region N.D. 881,753,754 364,276,860 Florida 41 @1,120,525,179 454,763,005 Natural gas reserves Original in place Ori'ginal recovera Field and county (Mcf) (Mcf) .Blackjack Creek 91,455,000 36,582,000 Santa.Rosa Jay 953,912,048 400,643,060 Santa Rosa Escambia Mt. Carmel 17,500,0.00 Santa Rosa .Sweetwater Creek 124,823 12,482 Santa Rosa Region 1,062,991,871 440,737,542 Florida 1,082,608,605 448,332,904 228 Table MP 14. Gulf of Mexico OCS oil and gas resource and reserve estimates in 1979 (U.S. Department of the Interior, U.S. Geological Survey ca..1981). Undiscovered recoverable Oil Gas 3 estimates (mean) (billion bbl) (trillion ft Western Gulf of Mexico (Main pass area and W.) 0-@2,500 m water depth 5.2 69.0 Eastern Gulf of Mexico (East of main pass area) 0-2,500 m'water depth 1.3 2.9 Reserves 2.8 37.2 Table MP 15. Dollar value of mineral production as a percent of the State total for 1965, 1975 and 1976 (U.S. Department of the Interior, Bureau of Mines 19,65, 1979). 1965 1975 1976 Florida 249,320,000 -1,095,042,000 1,652,232,000 Northwest Florida region 357,000 1,802,000 537,332,000 Region value as % of State .14 .16 .32 229 Table MP 16. Value of mineral production for 1960 and 1975 (U.S. Department of the Interior, Bureau of Mines 1960, 1965, 1970, 1975). County 1960 1975 a Bay D 474,000 Escambia 356,812 759,000 Franklin D D Gulf D D Okaloosa D D Santa Rosa, D D Walton N.D. 269,000 Region 356,812 1,502,000 Table MP 17. Mineral production establishments and employment by county in 1972 W.S. Department of Commerce 1973). Aumber of establishments Number of Oil and Gas Non-metallic employees County extraction minerals Total (range) Bay 4 1 5 0-19 Escambia 14 2, 16 0-99 Gulf 2 0 2 0-19 Okaloosa 2 2 4 0-19 Santa Rosa 26 0' 26 0-99 Walton 4 0 4 0-19 Region 50 5 57 N.D. Florida N.D. N.D. 277 N.D. 230 Table MP 18. Mississippi, Alabama and Florida (MAFLA) lease sales for 1959, 1973, 1976 and 1978 (U.S. Department of the Interior, U.S. Geological'Survey ca. 1981). MARA Numbey@ of Number f- Percentage Lease sale Date tracts offered tracts leased leased- 05a 02/26/59 80 b 23 29 32 12/20/73 85 (,47)c. @62 (87) 67 (59) 41 02/18/76 60 (132) 4 (34) 7(26) 65 10/28/78 .71 (89) 28 (35) 39 (39) Summary 296 (448) 117 '(179) 40 (40) MARA Acres Acres Percent3-qe Lease sale Date offered leased leased 05 02/26/59 458,000 (817,297) 32,480 (485,396) 29 32 12/20/73 489,600 (687i6O3) 357,120 (1619285) 73 (59) 41 02/18/76 350,292,(511,709) 23,040 (201,294) 7(23) 65 10/28/78 408,334 161,280 39 (39) .Summary 1,706,226 (2,474,609) 673,920 (980,455) 39. (40) a L.S. number 5-is not considered part of MARA, however, al.1 leasing activity was adjacent to Florida. b Figures*shown without parenthesis represent data for Florida only. c Figures shown in parenthesi's represent data for all MAFLA. 231 Table MP 19. Factors. affecting,the number and locations of onshore support facilities (New Eng-land River Basins Commission 1976). Location of oil and gas field Size of-oil and gas.field' Topography of oil and gas field Depth of water Whether both oil and gas are found Availability of coastal frontage (land) Availability of additional (back-up) land Proximity to existing refineries and processing plants Proximity to diverse urban areas and markets Public services and facilities (schools, hospitals) La*bor markets (areas,without strong labor unions are preferred) Public opinion Availability of entertainment Proximity to airport or landing strip Table MP 20. Types and quantities of materials transported offshore for one-year periods (New England River Basins Commission 1976). Materials Type Quantity Fuel 10,000-15,000 bbl Drilling mud 2,000-5,000 tons Cement 1,000-3,000 tons Fresh water 5,000,000-7,500,000 gal Tubular goods 2,000-3,000 tons 232 Table MP 21. General requirements for locating service bases, and potential environmental and economic impacts (New England,River- Basi.ns-Pommission 1976). Item Requirements/Pollutants/Economics Site Considerations Land: Temporary base 2-6 ha (5-15 acres) Permanent base 10-40 ha.(25-100 acres) Berthage 60-186 m (200-600 ft) water frontage 5-6.m (15--20 ft) depth (draft). Transportation, Airport,,heliport nearby Water, excell,ent vessel accessibility Rail, desirable Road, adequate accessibility. Economic Cost of land Proximity to related industries Environmental Impacts Air emission Hydrocarbons Carbon monoxide Nitrogen oxides Wastewater contaminants Hydrocarbons Heavy metals Solid wastes Up to 6 tons per day during drilling hazardous, oil 'contaminated, etc. Noise Up to 85 dB on a 24 hour basis Economic Impacts Labor 50-50 jobs/platform during drilling 20-30 jobs/platform during production Wages $750,000-$1,000,000/year Capital investment Temporary base-$200,000-$300,000 Permanent base-$2 million-$5 million 233 Table MP 22. General requirements for locating shore facilities associated with @pipelines, and.potential e 'nvironmental and economic impacts (New England River Basins Commission 1976). Item Requirements/Pollutants/Economics Site Considerations Land: Pipeline easement (on shore) .15-30 m (50-100 ft) Pipecoating yard 20-68 ha (50-150 acres) Pumping station (if required) 16 ha (40 acres) Waterfront 15-30 m (50-100 ft) for landfall 232 m (750 ft) for pipe coating yard, depth at least 3 m (10 ft) Water 11,350-56,775 liters (3,000-15,000) Environmental Impacts Air emission. Hydrocarbons Sulfur oxides Nitrogen oxides Particulates Carbon monoxide Wastewater contaminants Alkaline substances Hydrocarbons Particulates Metal fragments @Solid wastes Concrete Contaminated debr.is Packaging materials Metal scraps Noise Up to 100 dB on a 24 hour basis Economic Impacts Labor 250-300 jobs/pipeline during construction 100-200 jobs a@ pipecoating yard during pipeline construction Wages $5 million-$6 million/year for pipeline construction $1.5 million-$3 million for pipecoating yard during construction Capital investment $8 million-$10 million for pipecoating yard 234 Table MP 23. General requirements, for locating berthing facilities, and potential environmental and economic impacts (New England River Basins. Commission 1976). Item Requirements/Pollutants/Economics Site Considerations 'Land: Terminal 20-30 ha (50-75 acres) Tank farm 8-30'ha (20-75 acres) Berthage Approximately 304 m (1000 ft) for pier., Water Potable water Purging Environmental Impacts Air emission Hydrocarbons Carbon monoxide Wastewater contaminants, Oil and grease High BOD High COD Economic Impacts Labor 25-75 jobs Wages $500,000-$1,000,000/year Capital investment $15-million-$50 million 235 Table MP 24. General requirements for onshore processing and treatment. facilities, and potential environmental and economic impacts .(New England River Basins Commission 1976). Item Requirements/Pollutants/Economics Site Considerations Land 20-30 ha (50-75 acres) Water 200,000-750,000 gal/d Envi.ronmental Impacts Air emission Carbon monoxide Hydrocarbons Hydrogen sulfides Nitrogen oxides Particulates Sulfur oxides Wastewater contaminants Oil and grease Heavy metals Phenols Halogens Chromium Sulfuric acid Phosphates Chlorine Zinc Solid wastes Scale and sludge Oi 1 absorbents Spent desiccants Noise Up to 100 db on a 24 hour basis Economic Impacts Labor 50-60 jobs Wages $750,000-$1,000,000/year Capital investment $50 million-$200 million .236 Table MP 25. General reguirements for locating oil refineries, and potential environmental and economic impacts (New England River Basins Commission 1976). Item Requirements/Pollutants/Economics Site Considerations Land 200-800 ha (500-2,000 acres) Water 5-10 million gal/d Environmental Impacts Air emission Ammonia Aldehydes Carbon monoxide Hydrocarbons Particulates Sulfur oxides Wastewater contaminants Acids and caustics Floating and dissolved oil Dissolved solids Dissolved organics Cyanide Chromate Economic Impacts Labor 200-600 jobs Wages $6 million-$10 million/year Capital investment $5 million-$250 million 237 Table MP 26. General requirements for locating platform fabrication yards, and @otential environmental pollutants (New England River Basins Commission 1976 Item Requirements/Pollutants Site Considerations Land 10-325 ha (25-800 acres) Berthage 60-120 m (200-400 ft) 5-15*m (15-50 ft) depth Water 40,000-100,000 gal/d Environmental Impacts Air emission Sand and metal dust Concrete and cement dust Nitrogen oxide Sulfur oxide Hydrocarbons Organic compounds Wastewater contaminants Heavy metals Chemicals Particulates Noise Up to 100 dB on a 24 hour basis 238 ENVIRONMENTAL ISSUES AND REGULATIONS (EIR) 239 ALABAMA GEORGIA Holmes N ....... jackson Mat lson r n Baker D U Bay Liberty MAKUH 'raylor La Gulf Franklin fayett.e Alach ja 01 Levy Mar o. n L a .... ...... :::j x- "O@w2m. ......... ...... CL A ... ........ M;Arl n X- Planning Area Boundaries xi Designated Agencies. ., . . . . . . . . . . ........... 1West Florida Regional Pla nning Council 2Florida Department of Environmental Regulation 3Tallahassee-Leon County Planning Department 4Volusia Council of Governmnets 5Brevard County Planning & Zoning Department 6East Central Florida Regional Planning Council 7Central Florida Regional Planning Council 00 8Tampa Bay Regional Planning Council 9Southwest Florida Regional Planning Council 10 Area Planning Board of Palm Beach County Nit: es 11 Broward County Planning Council 12 Metropolitan Dade County Enviromental Resources Management Figure 19 * Areawide wastewater management planning areas (Florida Power and Light Co. 1979). 240. ALABAMA GEORGIA 'JA'VW A Haclisln Jacksonville Pensa Is DU er Panama City U1;,-,f!V Y- 4 -G [in ville 01 Dixie 0 Le,4-, $11 erSp Ing Nlar-n 5 H Winter Park 6 P'l E, lk St. Petersburg 8 0 Partow .7 Planning District Boundaries U,:, Stuart Regional Planning Council Location. ji 10 F Myers e@l,:rr I West Florida Regional Planning Council A 9 2 Apaiachee Regional Planning Council 3 s ;w 3 North Central Florida Regional Planning Council Miami' 4 Northeast Florida Regional Planning Council 5 Withlacoochee Regional Planning Council 6 East Central Florida Regional Planning Council 7 Central Florida Regional Planning Council 8 Tampa Bay Regional Planning Council a 040% > 9 Southwest Florida Regional Planning Council 10 Treasure Coast Regional Planning Council 11 South Florida Regional Planning Council Figure 20. Re?ional Planning Council area boundaries (Florida Power and Light Co. 19', 241 Table EIR 1 Location and description of solid waste problem areas (Florida Resources and Environmental Analysis Center 1978). a Site Location Description Allentown 1.5 mi N. of Allentown, 2.5-acre dump operated by Santa 5 mi N. of SR-87, Rosa county commission, owned by Santa Rosa County St. Regis Paper Co. Argyle 1.0'mi NE. of Jct. I-10, 20.0-acre dump owned, operated SR-183, Walton County by the- county commission Baker 2.1 mi SE. of Baker, NE. 80.0-acre dump, owned, operated. side of SR-4, by the county commission Okaloosa County Baker 2.0 mi SE. of Baker, at Unknown Jct. SR-4B, SR-4 Okaloosa County Bayou Woods Corner Bayou Woods, Sotir Closed 9/75 Drive, Fort Walton Beach, Okaloosa County Berrydale 2.;5 mi N. of Jct. SR-4 & 2.0-acre dump, owned, operated SR-87, Santa Rosa County by thecounty commission, closed 7/75 Blue Mountain 1.0 mi S. of U.S. 98, W. side 42.5-acre dump, operated by S. of. SR-835, Walton County Walton County Mosquito Control district, owned by St. Joe Paper Co. Buckhorn 0.2 mi W. of SR-71, 0.5 mi 40.0-acre dump, owned.and operated Sanitary Landfill S. of county line, Gulf County by the county commission .Buelah Jamesville Rd. 0.5 mi N. of U.S. 23.0-acre dump, owned and operated Sanitary Landfill .90 W. of Pensacola, by Escambia County Solid Waste Escambia County Department Continued Table EIR,1. Continued. Site Location Description Carrabelle'City Dump End of SR-376, Carrabelle 8.3-acre dump, owned and operated 'Airport, Franklin County by city of Carrabelle Chumuckla 0.5 mi S. of Jct. SR-182,, 1.0-acre dump, operated by the SR-197, Santa Rosa County county commission, owned by St. Regis Paper Co. City Dump, Apalachicola 2.0 mi NW. of Apalachicola 22.0-acre dump, owned and operated SR-384, Franklin County by city of Apalachicola City of Pensacola, 100 W. Leonard St., Volume reduction site, owned and Transfer Station Escambia County operated by city of Pensacola Crestview 2.0 mi SE. of Jct. I-10, 40.0-acre dump, owned and operated SR-85 on John King Rd., by the city of Crestview Okaloosa County DeFuniak Springs 0.8 mi SSW. of Airport, 20.0-acre dump, owned and operated Walton County by city of DeFuniak Springs East Milton, N. end of Airport, 120.0-acre dump, owned and operated Airport Landfill Santa Rosa County by the county commission Eastpoint Landfill 1.5 mi NE., of Eastpoint, 23.0-acre dump, owned by Vrooman Frankl in County Trust, operated by the county commission Ebro 1.0 mi- NNW.. of Elbroj 40.0-acre dump owned by power Franklin County company, operated by the county commission 5 Mile Camp 6 mi SW. of Century, 4.6-ac're sabitary landfill owned Escambia County and operated by the county commission Continued Table EIR 1. Continued. Site Location, Description Freeport 1.5 mi.S. of Jct. SR-20, 20.0-acre dump, owned and operated SR-83A, Walton County by the county commission HoIley 1.0 mi N. of East Bay Bridge, 1.5-acre dump, operated by the SR-87, Santa Rosa County 'county commission, owned by Eglin A.F.B., closed 2/76 Holley #2 2.0 mi E. of Holley, Owned and operated by,the county Santa Rosa County commission Holt 1.5 mi SW. of Holt, N. of RR., Dump, owned by St. Regis Paper Okaloosa County, Co., operated by city-of Fort Walton Beach, closed 11/75 Honeyville 1.0 mi SSE. of Honeyville, 12.0-acre dump, owned and operated DO Gulf County by the county commission 4:b, 4!:'- Howard's Creek 0.5 mi S.,of SR-387, at Howard 4.0-acre dump, owned and operated Creek Subdivision, by the county commission Gulf County, Jay S of SR-4, 4.0 mi W. of Jay, 8.5-acre dump, owned and operated Santa Rosa County by the county commission Klondike Rd., U.S. 90, Klondike Rd., 95 acres, owned and operated by Sanitary Landfill Escambia County Escambia County Solid Waste Department Lanark Village 2.0 mi ENE. of Lanark Village, 29.0-acre dump, owned by St. Joe Franklin County Paper Co., operated by the county commission Laurel Hill 1.1 mi NW. of Laurel Hill,, 20.0-acre dump, owned and operated Okaloosa County by the county commission Continued Table EIR 1. Continued. Site Location Description Laurel Hil 1 #2 2.0 mi W. of Laurel Hill, N. of Owned and operated by the county SR-85, Okaloosa County commission Lynn Haven 1.3 mi E. of Lynn Haven, S. of 10.0-acre dump, owned and operated SR-390, Bay County by.the city of Lynn Haven, closed 5/77 Majette Bayou George, 1710 Alabama Ave. Lynn Haven, 320.0-ac're sanitary landfill, owned Bay County and operated by the county commission Mexico Beach N. of U.S. 98, 11.6 mi SE. of 5.0-acre dump, owned by St. Joe Tyndall A.F.B., Bay County Paper Co., operated by the county commission Mossy Head 1.0 mi N of Jct. U.S. 90, 1.0-acre dump, owned and operated Ph SR-285, Walton County by the county commission Munson 0.8.mi E. of Jct. SR-194, 1.5-acre dump, owned by Blackwater SR-4, Santa Rosa County River State Forest, operated by the county commission New Harmony 1.0 mi W. of Jct. SR-187,, 1.0-acre dump, owned and operated SR-2A, Walton County by the county commission Newport Sanitary, 0.3 mi W. of Jct. of Jackson 4.0-acre sanitary landfill, owned Landfill St. & Keys Ct. Pensacola, by Omni-Vest, Inc., operated by Escambia County Reichold Chemicals Inc., Newport Division Niceville-Valpariso 1.5 mi.NNW. of Jct. SR-20, 40.0-acre dump, owned and operated SR-85, Okaloosa County by the county commission Oak Grove Landfill .1.5 mi E. of Oak Grove, 15.0-acre dump, owned-and operated Gulf County by the county commission Continued Table EIR 1. Continued. Site Location Description Pace SR-197, U.S. 90, 40.0-acre dump, owned and operated Santa Rosa County by the county commission Panama City Beach N. Gulf Blvd., Panama City 40.0-acre dump, owned and operated Beach, Gulf County by Gulf Mosquito Control District Panama City, Bay Ave., 15th St. Volume reduction site, owned and Transfer Station Panama City, Bay County operated by Panama City Paxton 0.2 mi W. of Jct. SR-180, 2.0-acre dump,, owned and operated SR-187, Walton County by the county commission Pioneer Sand Pit S. end of Soufley Field, 15.3-acre sanitary landfill, owned Escambia County and operated by the Pioneer Sand DO Co . Port St. Joe 1.5 mi NE. of Jct. U.S. 98, 18.0-acre dump, owned and operated SR-382, Gulf County by the county commission Quinette Landfill 2.1 mi NE. of Jct. SR-95A 9.2-acre dump, owned and operated SR-184, on Quinette.Rd., by the county commission Escambia County Southport 1.1 mi NNW. of Southport, E. 10.0-acre dump, owned by Hunt Oil of SR-77, Bay County Co., operated by the county commission St. George Island Bayshore Dr. and 2nd. St., W. 1.0-acre dump, owned by Leisure on Island, Franklin County Properties, Ltd., operated by the county commission, closed 2/76 St. Teresa Dump 0-3 mi NW. of*Camp Weed, N. side 7.0-acre dump, owned by St. Joe U.S. 98, Franklin County Paper Co., operated by the county commission Continued Table EIR 1. Concluded. .Site Location Description .Walton Bridge Old Walton Bridge Rd. at Big 2.0-acre dump, owned and operated Branch Creek, Walton County. by the county commission West Red Bay 2.6 mi W. ofRed Bay, 1.0-acre dump, owned and operated Walton County by the county commission White City SR-71 at Intracoastal Waterwa@, 5.0-acre dump, owned and operated Gulf County by the county commission Wright 1.6 mi N. of Beal St. extension, 160.0-acre dump, owned by Eglin Eglin A.F.B., Okaloosa County A.F.B., operated by the county commission a Two. categories of sites are listed: "sanitary landfills" and "dumps". A sanitary landfill meets all of the requirements of the Department of Environmental Regulation permitting program, a dump does not. Table EIR 2. Location and description of solid waste facilities by county (Florida Department of Environ- mental Regulation, Solid Waste Management Program 1981a). Population served Monitoring wells (MW) County Site name Address ton/day a special waste & spilled site area materials accepted 3 Bay Panama City N. Gulf Blvd. 14 000 3 100 @d hopper Beach trans- 106 yd /d 7 Yd compactor fer station Southport dump SR-77 2,500 .10 acres Panama City Bay Ave. and 15th St. 40,000 household/commercial DO transfer station 160 ton/day CO I-acre site Majette Towerb S_ of SR-390 on .90,000 3 MW John Pitts Rd. 255 tons/day 9 monitoring points 200-acre site accept emergency spill Bay County solid Hwy. 20 and Hwy. 77 100 00'0 waste If site 978 yd3/d 5 MW Bay Countyc SR-20 and SR-77 N X 6 MW Escambia Beulah slf J&nesville Rd. 185,000 1 act ive sludge bed 23-acre site Quinette dump Quinette Rd . 15,000- N X . 9.2-acre site Pioneer sand pit N.D. Industrial site 1 MW 15.3-acre site Continued Table EIR 2. Continued. Popul.ation served Monitoring wells (MW) County Site name Address ton/day special waste & spilled site area materials accepted Escambia Perdidoc Beulah@Muskogee Rd. 255,000 7 MW 700 ton/day 424-acre site 5 Mile Camp dump Old.Bratt Rd. 3,500 N.D. 4.6-acre site City of Pensacola 100 W. Leonard St. 65,000 3 N.D. transfer station 110 yd /d Na Klondike Rd.c Klondike Rd. 185,000 3 3 MW 3700 yd /d 95.0-acre site Franklin Franklin Countyc SR-65 10,70 4 MW 70 A /d 7-acre site Gulf Port St. Joec Niles Rd. 6,600 3 MW 18-acre site not in operation Buckhornc SR-71 4,500 1 MW 40-acre site Honeyville dump N.D. 500 N.D. 12-acre site Continued Table EIR 2. Continued. Population served Monitoring wells (MW) County Site name Address ton/day special waste & spilled site area materials accepted Gulf Howard's Creek SR-387 500 N X . Dump 4-acre site Oak Grove dump N D . 1,000 N.D . 15-acre site Port St. Joe U.S. 98 and SR-382 4,000 N.D . dump 18-acre site White City dump SR-71 N D . N D . Okaloosa Baker #1 dump N D. 6,000 2 MW Nicevi I lec SR-26 and SR-85 26,0063 3 MW 310 yd /d 20-acre site Wright #2c N. Beal St. 60,000 3 4 MW 1315 yd /d 160-acre site Laurel Hill #2 N. of SR-85A 5,000 2 MW .20-acre site Baker C SR-4 and SR-4B 20,000 3 MW 36-acre site Continued 0 m 0 m C-1) C^ Do L^ 0 0) (D r- 0 0 (D su lw x X a -S pr C+ C+ C+ 'D (D C+ C+ C+ C+ CD m 0 lw CD -S sw -5 :3 iw M 3E :3 a 0 m ;a m CL a (A 00 CL C+ (A 0 E^ (A 0 -h @- 4hb Co 4@b ct C" 00 ca (A) al a (D 0 -4 C-) ;pr (D C) r-L m 0 X (A C- -h CL N) a 00 M 14 CL 00 4tt, 0) CY% m w I-- F@ 00 -4 Pf' 1@ I-- kD w 0) (A H, -0 Ul L" r%.) ., C). Ln 4.0 C:@ C) w C:) I.- @--. M o0w, -.00 a, C) C) I rlj C) I C). I C)w 4@1- -P% (A) 11 Ln C) Cl+ = a 0 0) Ln Q 0) C=) 0) 0 1 C> C) JW C) M -- r- 5 tw 0 C:> C) C) C< c:> 0 @< CD 0) C) 0 (< C) CL @ CD 0 -1 M. C) -s rL c) C-) @c -1 C3. (D W (D w -1 @0- (D w CD W CD 0 CL tA CL 0 M @. 0) C+ rt- rt. -< C+ (D (D (A CD (D (D ct CD 9 @c 0- 3E m 0 0 to -5 -. = CD 0 (A gE -1 (D X C7 'a eo CD (D rt (D LA CL -0 w CD Table EIR 2. Concluded. Population served Monitoring wells (MW) County Site name Address ton/day special waste & spilled site area materials accepted Walton Walton Countyc County Rd. 183-A 12,000 1 MW 40-acre site a Data were presented as found. b Landfill. c Sanitary landfill. Na ALADAMA GEORGIA IN JACKSONVILLE PANAMA CI AI@i,:hua Diy'e PALATKA TAMPA Area aoundarles P 0@'x 0 Area OffICS jacksonville, Florida Districl Office CLEWi MIAMI BEA6i Ql@ Fi.gure 21, U-S, AMY Corps of Engineers regulation districts (Florida Power and Light Co' 1979), 253 ALABAMA GEORGIA Oshlno GradLden N=$@au Hwni I - an Ma d i KA Y ayior La fayette -Day G: Dixie ..... ...... .......... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . L.Reedy Creek flo! k . . . . . . . . . . . . St. Peters6urq Cnc- - "e. LUC . . . . . . . . . . . . De . . . . . ... ... . . ......... LOCAL ENVIRONMENTAL UNIT .......... %"I".1"I"', . . .. . ......- Approved* Counties Other County Pollution Control Programs Approved* Municipal Itles)l mprovement Districts 0 Other Municipality Pollution Control Programs 000 *Approved pursuant to Chapter 403.182, Florida Statutes Fj.gure 22, Local pollution control programs (Florida Power and Light Co. 1979). 254 Table EIR 3. Hazardous waste incident, Youngstown train derailment (Herndon and.Teaf 1978). Personal damage: Eight deaths and more than 100 injuries. Also, more than 3,700 persons had to be evacuated from within a 10-mile radius of the spill. Environmental damage: Minor. On 24 March and 26 June,1978, representatives from the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), Region IV visited the derailment site and determined that the cleah-up operations were satis- fac.tory., the chlorine neutralization pits were successfully covered and that the area was "environmentally secure.11 Economic damage: Uncalculated, but would include extensive *costs to local, state and federal groups involved in the rescue, evacuation and treat- ment of injured persons, as well as costs for teams necessary to safely treat and clean up potentially hazardous wastes from.the wreck. Cause of problem: The derailment of a train, including a tank car which carried chlorine. Type and quantity of hazardous waste: A ruptured railroad tank car carrying several thousand gallons of-71'quid chlorine. Date of incident: 26 February 1978. Location:' Youngstown, Bay County. Remedial action: Evacuation was' carried out within a 10-to 12 m i radius of the wreck site, and the chlorine-containing tanker car was transported on foam to a nearby pit dug specifically for the purpose. The chlorine was carefully bled i'nto the pit along with a large volume of caustic soda and water. The tank car was then filled with water to stabilize the resi- dual chlorine. Existing drinking water wells were more than 0 .5 mi . away, but monitoring of wel.1 water and surface water continued in order to ' detect possible future contamination. EPA representatives set January 1979 .as the time after which wells safely could be.drilled,in the area. 255 Tab.le EIR 4. Hazardous waste i.ncident, Fanning Bayou fish kill (Herndon and Teaf 1978). Personal damage: None. .Environmental damage:. Extensive local fish kill and undetermined damage to other aquatic, life in Fanning Bayou, Bay County by spilled chemicals and tank truck washing's. Economic damage: Repairs. to the dike system by McKenzie Tank Lines were made at a cost of $7,300.83. Possible fines and subsequent damages due to the fish kill could total over $46,000. Cause of problem: A ruptured dike at the Southport site of McKenzie Tank Lines caused a large quantity of. chemical contaminants and tank washing solutions,to spill into Charlie Williams. Creek and Fanning Bayou. Type and quantity of hazardous waste: 35,000 gal of wastewater containing Oakite 24 steam clean'ing compound, neutralized spent acids, phenols, oils greases and various grades of resin. Date of incident: 13 October 1976. Location: McKenzie Tank Lines property adjoining Charlie Williams Creek and Fanning Bayou, Southport, Bay County, S. of SR-391. Remedial action: Repairs to the dike took place on the day following the spiTT-,-1-4October and action was taken against McKenzie Tank Lines by the Florida Department of Environmental Regulation beginning with a warning notice on 20 October 1976 and recommendation for penalties for violation of pollution laws on 1 December 1976. 256 Table EIR 5. Hazardous waste incident, Crestview train derailment, Okaloosa County (Teaf 1980). Personal damage: Fourteen persons injured by inhalation of toxic fumes from a damaged chlorine tank car. Two of these were hospitalized after being overcome by chlorine fumes at ground level which were disturbed by helicopter rotor downwash during a helicopter surveillance overflight by investigators from the National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB) and the U.S. Senate. Environmental damage: Trees and groundcover were defoliated by the ammonia cloud for approximately 650 ft NW. of the,derailment site. There was extensive fire damage within a 150-ft radius of the burning cars. Dead fish were observed in the immediate area of the leaking phenol car. Subsequent biological assessment of the area indicated significant damage to aquatic life in the Yellow River extending for 900 yd downstream from the derail- ment site. Economic damage: Damaged or destroyed equipment was valued at $813,000, damaged track or structures were estimated at $258,000, lost or contami- nated product was valued at $187,000. Total damages were approximately $1,258,000. Total costs to various agencies in response and sampling efforts were not available- Costs were not assigned to damaged wi-ldlife. Cause of Rroblem: Derailment of 29 cars of a 119-car freight train owned Fy-To-uisville and Nashville (L&N) Railroad. Of the derailed cars, 26 were placarded hazardous materials tank cars. Type and quantity of hazardous waste: Twenty-six derailed cars containing hazardous materials inclu-FeU-17-containing anhydrous ammonia, 3 containing acetone, 4 containing methyl alcohol, 1 containing chloride and 1 con- taining carbolic acid. Date of incident: 8 April 1979. Location: L&N Railroad bridge at Yellow River, 5 mi W.. of Crestview, FL. Remedial action: By 6 April all cars had been derailed, destroyed, or had cargo transferred to other holding facilities. With the exception of materials destroyed by fire, only the chloride car was disposed of on-site. Its contents were drained into a lined pit where the material was mixed with caustic soda to neutralize the chlorine. L&N Railroad was ordered to pay the Florida Department of Environmental Regulation (DER) costs ($4,403.44) and a fine ($20,000) in connection with the derailment A check for the total amount was received by DER on 28 November 1979. 257 Table EIR 6. Hazardous waste incident, demolition of out-of-date. laboratory reagents from Escambia County schools (Teaf 1980). Personal damage: None. Environmental damage: None. Economic damage: Not calculated, but includes cost of Navy team of ex- P70sives experts from Panama City to package and remove 22 oz of crys- tallized picric acid. In addition, following this incident as - extensive inventory was undertaken to identify, repackage and dispose of other poten- tially dangerous, outdated reagents at the schools. Cause of problem: Discovery of 22 oz of outdated, crystallized picric acid, a cl-ose structural relative of trinitrotoluene (TNT), at three schools in Escambia County. This inci.dent led to the discovery of many other stored chemicals, the-shelf life of which had expired and which posed a potential threat because of their. flammability, toxicity or ex- plosive nature Type and quantity of hazardous waste: Small quantities (1-5 lb) of a wide variety of potentially danger5us, outdated laboratory reagents found stored at several (12) Escambia County schools. Particularly dangerous was a total of 1.5 lb of picric acid found at three schools.. Date of incident: May - June 1979. Location: Twelve Escambia County public schools. 258 Table EIR 7. Hazardous waste incident, phenolic sludges discharged into Bayou Chico, Escambia County (Teaf 1980). Personal damage: None. Environmental damage: The soil surrounding the Reichold Chemical Co. plant contains extensive hydrocarbon residues from chemical processing dating back 50 years or more. Economic dam@ @e. Improvements in treatment facilities to reduce discharge were estimated to cost approximately $83,000. Costs of monitoring and enforcement were not available. Cause of problem: Presence of hydrocarbons in soils of Reichold Chemical Co. This problem is aggravated by inadequate treatment and retention of industrial wastes by Reichold's current operation. Soils produce a chronic discharge of hydrocarbons into Bayou Chico. Type and quantity of hazardous waste: Soil contains rosins and various ,hydrocarbons including oils, grease and phenols. Phenol concentration has been measured at 400 micrograms/ I iter in Bayou Chico near discharge point. Volume of the discharge has not been estimated. Date of incident: This is a chronic problem dating back many years. Occasion- al equipFe-ntmalfunctions aggravate the problem. Location: Reichold Chemical Co. plant on the NE. arm of Bayou Chico, Escambia County. RemediaLaction: Reichold Chemical Co. is currently improving their treatment Ta-ci-lITlesto reduce sludge discharge in accordance with agreements worked out.with the Florida Department of Environmental Regulation (DER). Narrative: Reichold Chemical Co. has been in operat'ion for 50 or more years. T eiroriginal business was removing old pine stumps and processing them to obtain turpentine and other hydrocarbon products. This activity was carried on for many years without regard for pollution of the surrounding area. Consequently, hydrocarbon wastes have built up in the soil to the extent that a chronic discharge of these wastes into Bayou Chico occurs. This chronic problem led to investigation of Reichold's-current waste .treatment faci-lit,ies. These were found to be inadequate. On 26 March 1979 Reichold Chemical Co. signed a Florida DER consent order thereby agreeing to improve their treatment *facilities. These improvements' are designed to reduce the amount of di.scharge, particularly phenols. 259 Table EIR 8. Hazardous waste incident, industrial waste discharge into Airplane Bayou, Escambia County (Teaf 1980). Personal damage: None. Environmental damage: An estimated.20,000 poeciliid fish were killed. Economic damage: Cost to the State of Florida for tracing, controlling and abating the pollution. was estimated at $455.22. Penalty damages for fish kill were settled for $600.00. Cause of problem: Malfunction of an industrial waste treatment 1 ift (pump) station at the U.S. Navy Aircraft Rework Facility, Pensacola. Type and quantity of hazardous waste: Approximately 80,000 gal of untreated industrial , wastes, primarily p5lint sludges containing oils, grease and phenols. Date of incident: 12 January 1979. Location: U.S. Navy Aircraft Rework Facility in, Pensacola. Discharge was int irplane Bayou near this facility. Narrative: On 12 January 1979 a lift (pump) station malfunction at the U.S. Navy Aircraft Rework Facility in Escambia County caused approximately 80,000 gal of untreated industrial sludge to be discharged into Airplane Bayou. This sludge contained primarily grease, oils and phenols. . As a result of this spill, about 20,000 fish were killed. The Navy signed a Department of Environmental Regulation (DER) consent order in August 1979 thereby agreeing to reimburse the State of Florida for pollution control efforts and for damages resulting from the fish kill . Reimbursement for pollution control amounted to $455.72. Damages were settled for a total of $600.00. The Navy also agreed to submit operation and emergency procedures designed to prevent a recurrence of the problem. The waste sludges produced by the Navy at the rework facility had been of concern since at least 1976. Several laboratory analyses were conducted to determine the types and relative amounts of hazardous materials present in the sludge. The results of these analyses showed the presence of phenols, some heavy metals, and other substances classified as hazardous. This knowledge required changing disposal procedures which had previously consisted of dumping the sludge in a nearby landfill . A decision was made to ship the sludge to the Chemical Waste Management of Alabama waste dis- posal facility in Livingston, AL. 260 Table EIR 9. Hazardous waste incident, -stored pesticide at Escambia County ,Rodent Control (Teaf 1980). Personal damage: None. Environmental damage: None. Economic damage: Not calculated, but probably low due to minimal leaching from deteriorated containers . and rapid response by a disposal team from the pesticide manufacturer. Costs were limited to time required for re- packaging and removal by pesticide manufacturer. Cause of problem: A substantial quantity of outdated pesticide powder was stored in containers which were deteriorating and leaking. Type-and quantit@ of hazardous waste: Approximately 70 lb of pesticide @Wh_ powder named "A-Dust", of ich- the active ingredient is calcium cyanide. This compound generates toxic cyanide gas on contact with water. Date of incident: Transportation and disposal problem was brought to the attention of Florida Department of Environmental Regulation (DER) on 10 January 1980. Location: Pesticide was stored at the warehouse of Escambia County Rod ent Control, Pensacola, Escambia County. Remedial action: Florida DER officials contacted the pesticide manufacturer, Amer ica-n--Cy-anam i d, who agreed to coordinate the disposal of the material. This was accomplished in January 1980. 261 Table EIR 10. Hazardous waste incident, Molino train derailment, Escambia County (Teaf 1980). Personal damage: None. Evacuation was carried out to a distance of two mi from the incident site, and increased to five mi during detonation operations. Approximately 200 persons were included in the evacuation. Environmental damage: Extensive. 100% biological destruction was estimated for 25 .5 acres, 99% was estimated for 3 .5 acres and 76% destruction was estimated for an additional 3.5 acres. A total of 32.5 acres were determin- ed to be severely affected (greater than 75% biological destruction). Economic damage: Value of the biological damage described above was cal- c7u ated at a minimum of $1,961,000 and a maximum of $7,465,000. A "moderate" value of $5,129,000 was recommended as a figure for out-of-court settle- ment of damages. Cost of the biological evaluation was calculated to be $1,976. Costs of $48,455 from demolition of the tank cars were billed to the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA). Cause of problem: Derailment of 22 cars of a 105-car Louisville and Nash- vi'lle (L&N) train, 19 of which contained hazardous materials. Type and quantity of hazardous waste: 'Six railroad cars containing liquid petroleum gas (LPG), 1 containing acetone, 1 containing styrene, 1 contain- ing methylethyl ketone, and 10 cars containing liquid sulfur. Date of incident: 11-14 November 1979. Location: L&N Railroad Line approximately 2 mi W. of Molino, Escambia County. The site was adjacent to Pretty Branch Creek. Remedial action: After consideration of several alternatives, it was decided by the Regional Response Team that controlled detonation of the liquid petroleum gas was the safest way to proceed. This was accomplished on 14 November. Although an on-site inspection by federal and state author- ities found the area safe, and stated that threat of further pollution was insignificant, subsequent surveys by the Florida Department of Environmental Regulation in late December 1979 showed the area to be still heavily affected by the spilled chemicals. 262 Table EIR 11. Inventory.of potential hazardous waste sites by county a (Florida Department of Environmental Regulation 1981b). County Site Type Permit Status Degree Other Bay Internationl Private N.D. N.D., Medium No pond Paper Co. Majette'Tower Site Municipal Operational Active Medium No pond Southwest Forest Industries N.D. N.D. N.D. N.D. N.D. Escambia Air Products and Chemicals N.D. N.D. N.D. N.D. N.D. Klondike Landfill Municipal Operational Active High No pond Monsanto N.D.; N.D. N.D. N.D. N.D. Pioneer Sand Co. Private None Active High No pond Reichhold Chemical (Bell's Pit.) Municipal N.D. N.D. High Pond Reichhold Chemical N.D. N.D. N.D. N.D. N.D. St. Regis Paper Co. Private N.D. N.D. Low No pond Beulah Landfill Municipal No Active High No pond Green's Pit N.D. N.D., N.D. N.D. N.D. Continued Table EIR 11. Concluded. County Site, Type Permit Status Degree Other Escambia Pensacola Plant N.D. N.D. N.D. N.D. N.D. Escambia Jim Walter Doors Century, FL N.D. N.D. N.D. Low N.D. Gulf Allied Chemical Corporation Pr i v ate N.D. N.D. Medium No pond Gulf City of Port St. Joe Port St. Joe, FL Municipal No Active Medium No pond Santa Rosa Santa Rosa County Site (Also PPG Industries) Private N.D. N.D. Medium No pond Santa Rosa Santa'Rosa Land- fill ( Also American Cy- anamid) Milton, FL County @Yes Active Low No pond a This data reflects information provided by the Eckhardt Sub-Committee of the U.S. House of Re presentatives, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency and the Florida Department of Environmental Regulation. Table EIR 12. Total number of industrial surf ace impoundments in Florida b y size in*acres (Florida Department of E nvironmental Regulation 1980b). Total number of Size Industrial impoundments (acres) 508 1 172 1-5 81 6-15 @57 16-40 87 40 431 N.D. Region 1336 N.A. Table EIR 13. Total number of industrial impoundments and total number with monitoring wells and liners (Florida Department of Environmental Regulation 1980b). County Total number of Number with Number with impoundments monitoring wells liners Bay 5 1 1 Escambia 30 9 14 Franklin. 0 '0 0 Gulf 2 0 0 Okaloosa 5 2 3 Santa Rosa 12 8 2 Walton 0 0 0 Regi.on 54 20 20 265 Table EIR 14. Identified air quality problems (U.S. Army Corps of Engineers 1978). Site Location Description Agrico Chemical Division Pensacola, Chemical phosphate; emission Escambia County of particulates Alger-Sulliva Co. Century, Wood industry, emission Of Estambia County 'particulates American Creosote Pensacola, Wood industry, emission of Works, Inc. Escambia County particulates American Cyanamid Milton, Santa Rosa County Acrylic fiber, emission of so2 Armstrong Cork Co. Pensacola, Emission of particulates Escambia County Basic Magnesia Port St. Joe, MgO r.ecovery.from sea water, SO 2 Gulf County and particulates Ch Cantonment Escambia County, Industrial emissions Fleming Lumber Co. Crestview, Lumber mill, emission of Okaloosa County particulates Glidden-Durkee Organic Port St. Joe, Chemical processes, emission Chemical Corp. Gulf County of particulates Gulf.Power Corp. Pensacola, Electric utility, emission of Escambia County SO and particulates Humble Oil & Refinery Co. -lay, Oil ;efining emission of.SO 2 Santa Rosa County International Paper Co. Panama City, Pulp & paper, emission of Bay County SO and particulates Monsanto Co. Gonzales, Textiles, emission of particulates, Escambia County nitric acids, hydrocarbons Pensacola Escambia County' Automotive exhausts (NOX9 COV etc.) Continued Table EIR 14. Concluded. Site Location Description Reichold Chemicals Escambia County Emission of hydrocarbons Newport Division St. Joe Paper Co. Port St. Joe, Pulp, paper mill, emission of .Gulf County so 2 and particulates St. Regis Paper Co. Pensacola Pulp, paper mill, emission of particul ates .Tenneco Chemical, Inc. Pensacola, Naval stores, emission of particulates Escambia County Table EIR 15. Florida class II waters presently closed to shellfishing (U.S. Amy Corps of Engineers 1918). Site Location Description Blackwater Bay Santa Rosa County Lower portion, Robinson Point S. to Escribano Point, closed to shellfishing Choctawhatchee Bay Walton County Closed to shellfishing East Bay Bay County W. portion of Bay closed to shell- fishing, also small portion of E.. side is closed East Bay River Santa Rosa County W. portion of.river to E. Bay entrance, closed to shellfishing Escambia Bay Santa Rosa County Area from Louisville and Nashville Railroad Bridge S. to Emanuel Point, closed to shellfishing M North Bay Bay County Closed to shellfishing CO Ochlockonee Bay Franklin County Closed to shellfishing Pensacola Bay Santa.Rosa County N. portion of Pensacola Bay, closed to shellfishing Rocky Bayou- Okaloosa County Closed to shellfishing St..Joseph Bay Gulf County Closed to shellfishing West Bay Bay County S. portion closed as it is a mariculture area Table EIR 16. Identified water quality problems (U.S. Army Corps of Engineers 1978 Site Location Description Al'aqua Bayou Choctawhatchee Bay, Agricultural runoff,, low D.O. ahigh Walton County nutrient and coliform levels Apalachicola Bay Franklin County Low D.O., high nitrate and coliform levels Bayou Chico Pensacola Bay, Urban and industrial wastes Escambia County Bayou Grande Pensacola Bay, Urban runoff Escambia County Bayou Marcus Creek Perdido Bay, Urban runoff Escambia County Bayou Texar and Pensacola Bay, Urban runoff Carpenters Creek 'Escambia County a% Blackwater River Blackwater Bay, City of Milton to Blackwater Bay, Santa Rosa County municipal sewage Boggy Bayou Choctawha'tchee Bay, Low D.O., agricultural runoff, Okaloosa County high nitrate & coliform levels Chipola River Calhoun and Gulf counties Chipola River to Dead Lake, high nitrate levels, sewage waste discharges Cinco Bayou Choctawhatchee Bay, Low D.O., agricultural runoff, high Okaloosa County nutrient and coliform levels East Bay Panama City, Urban runoff, low D.O.., high nitrogen, Bay County nitrate,, and coliform levels East Bay Navarre, Sewerage effluent, urban runoff Santa Rosa County Eleven Mile Creek Perdido Bay, Cantonment to Perdido Bay, discharges of Escambi'a County treated bleached/unbleached Kraft mill wastes Escambi.a River Western border, Urban and industrial runoff Santa Rosa County Continued Table EIR 16. Concluded. Site Location Description Escambia Bay Escambia County Urban, industrial effluent, carbonaceous, nitrogenous and phosphorus wastes Fort Walton Beach Okaloosa County Saltwater intrusion due to aquifer drawdowns Jose Bayou Choctawhatchee Bay, Low D.O., agricultu 'ral runoff, high Okaloosa County Inutrient and coliform levels LaGrange Bayou Choctawhatchee Bay, Low D.O., high nitrogen, ammonia, Okaloosa County coliform levels, agricultural runoff Mullatto Bayou Escambia Bay, Urban, industrial effluent, forest Santa Rosa County drainage North Bay Panama City, Low D.O., high nitrate, nitrogen and N) Bay County coliform levels, urban runoff -Ij Pensacola Bay Pensacola, Urban runoff, high nitrate, ammonia CD Escambia County , and coliform levels Perdido River and Bay Western border, High coliform levels, agricultural Escambia County runoff St. Andrew Bay Panama City, High nitrogen, nitrate, coliform levels, Bay County low D.O., urban runoff St. Joseph Bay City of Port St. Joe, High coliform levels, indirect urban Gulf County discharges Toms Bayou Choctawhatchee Bay, Low D.O., high nutrient, coliform Okaloosa County levels, agricultural runoff Trout Bayou Escambia Bay, Urban, industrial effluent, Santa Rosa County forest drainage West Bay Panama City, High nitrogen, nitrate, coliform Bay County levels, low D.O., urban runoff a Dissolved Oxygen. Table EIR 17. Known case of groundwater contamination (Florida Department of Environmental Regulation 1980b). Case name: Fertilizer plant contamination of the sand-and-gravel aquifer, Escambia County. Case description: In Pensacola,,FL, concentrated acid wastes from a fertilizer plant were disposed of in unlined pits from about 1889 to 1957. The area is underlain by a sand and gravel aquifer, with an approximate hydraulic conductivity of 17.4 m/day,(57 ft/day), to a depth of about three hundred meters (a thousand ft). In the area, the sand and gravel aquifer is exten- sively developed for industrial, municipal and domestic water supply. Ground water deve I opment f or pub I i c supp 1 y. was f ormal I y centered to the , SE . of the plant site. Generally, the water table slopes to the east.. The contaminant plume migrated to the E. and S. General chemical characteris- tics of. the waste were low pH and high dissolved solids, hardness, sulfate, flouride, calcium and magnesium. A municipal well located 1.8 km (1.1 mi) E. of the disposal-pits was abandoned in about 1958. The industry has since abandoned use of the pits and now uses deep disposal wells. However, field determinations of water samples collected in 1975 indicate, that the ground water is still contaminated. 271 Table EIR 18. Summary of oil spill investigations from 1 January 1975 to 31 August 1980 by the.Florida Department of Natural Resources,(Florida Depart- ment of Natural Resources 1980). Year Classification of spill 1980 1979 1978 1977 1976 1975 Majora 1 4 6 2 9 8 Moderateb 15 17 5 4 4 9 Minorc 81 86 79 125 147 189 a Discharge of pollutant of*more than 10,000 gal into inland waters, or more than.100,000 gal into coastal waters, or a discharge of any quantity that substantially threatens the public health orwelfare or-generates wide public interest. b Discharge of pollutant of 1,000 gal to 10,000 gal into inland waters, or 10,000 gal to 100,000 in coastal waters, or a discharge of any volume that poses a threat to the public health or welfare. c Discharge of pollutant of less than 1,000 gal into inland waters, or less than 10,000 in coastal waters. 272 ALABAMA GEORGIA H %nn N1 ac: 6 c n. A .1 A; '); 'Iwan -Vak:@.Ia La PianHin Ou *0W Di io Lev C at-, i; H. Mlafl-d@' De a e S C -haf; tei Approximate District Boundaries A Northwest Florida WIVID E e) wnd Suwannee River WMD St. Johns River WIVID D Southwest Florida WIVID 0 0 E South Florida WIVID 10.4 Figure 23. State water management districts (Florida Power and Light Co. 1979). 273 Table EIR 19. Geographic areas considered by the Florida Department of Environ- mental Regulation as having the greatest potential for agricultural non-point water quality problems* (Florida Department of Environmental Regulation 1979a). County Agricultural activities Bay Row crops Escambia Row crops Franklin Row crops Gulf Row crops Okaloosa Row crops Santa Rosa Row crops Walton Row'crops a Potential problem determination is based upon these variables: 1) ferti- lizer loading density, 2) pesticide loading density, 3) animal unit density, 4) amount of sediment delivered to streams. 274 Table EIR 20. Florida surface water dischargers with,current wasteload allocations (WLA's) (Florida Department of Environmental Regulation 1979b). County Discharger Receiving water Bay Captain Andersons Restaurant Grand Lagoon GYMZ Corp. Callaway Bayou Highland Park School Goose Bayou KOA Panama City Alligator Bayou Molemors TP d b Martins Bayou .Morris Manor SD c Martins Bayou Noah Legears MHP Ditch to canal Parker Elementary.School Parker Bayou Parkway Apartments Pitts Bayou Pines Mobile Homes Parker Creek Prows TP Watson Bayou St. Andrews Estates Robi Bayou N. Bay Venture Out In America Grand Lagoon Woodlawn SD d North Bay Escambia Avondale STP Bayou Marcus Avondale STP Bayou Marcus Creek City of Cantonment Eleven Mile Creek City of Cantonment Jacks Branch Ernest Ward High School Pine Barren Creek Escambia County Road Camp Eleven Mile Creek Lakeview MHP Eight Mile Creek Li-ncoln Park SD Eleven Mile Creek Montclair STP Bayou Marcus Prison Camp SR-297A Eleven Mile Creek St. Regis Paper Co. Eleven Mile Creek Timberlake MHP Bayou Marcus Creek B*ayou Grande Villa STP Bayou Grande City of Warrington Bayou Chico City of Pensacola Main St. STP Pensacola Bay Fountain Blue MHP Bayou Chico Moreno Courts Bayou Chico Moreno Courts Jones Creek.Swamp Pen Haven STP Bayou Chico 'Santa Rosa Beach Administration Santa Rosa Sound Santa Rosa Island Authority Santa Rosa Sound Warrington Jones Creek Swamp Pensacola NE. STP Escambia Bay Reynolds Shopping Center Eight Mile Creek Bluff Springs Campground Canoe.Creek Boise Cascade Salters Creek City of Sentury Escambia River Monsanto Corp. Escambia River University of West Florida Thompson Bayou Continued 275 Table EIR 20. Concluded., County Discharger Receiving water Escambia University of West Florida Escambia River Gulf City of Wewahitchka STP Chipola River Okaloosa Okaloosa County Airport Moccasin Branch Santa Rosa Santa Rosa County Beach Administration Santa Rosa Sound Air Products and Chemical Corp. Pond Creek American Cyanamide Pond Creek Santa Villa SD Pond Creek Town of Jay Pray Mill Creek City of Milton Blackwater River City of Gulf Breeze STP Santa Rosa Sound. NAS Whiting Field Clear Creek Walton Freeport High School Unnamed creek Showell Farms Inc. Carpenters a Trailer park. b Subdivision. c Mobile home park. d Sewage treatment plant. 276 ALABAMA GEORGIA Santa a 60o 4Mn -ao A tof kAl Tall as Jacksonville gulf freeze Panama City say G.L1ppranklin Gainesville aNC:'4 r4; c Orlando P, C mpa L Pierce ........... Punta Gorda 1@ District Boundaries West Palm Ft. Myers- Beach District Offices _ E3 Subdistrict Offices 0 Branch Offices A: Northwest District St. Johns River District St. Johns River Subdistrict 010 9P C Southwest District V 3200A0& Marathon D South Florida District South Florida Subdistrict 00 160 Figure 24. Districts and subd0istricts of the Florida Department of Environ- mental Regulation 4C8Florida Power and Light Co. 192769 277 Table EIR 21.,PNS a water quality violations from 1974 to 1978 (Florida Department of Environmental Regulation 1979c). DOb PH TCOLIC FCOLId County Name Ne NVfN NV N NV N NV Bay St. Andrews Bay 2 50 3 32 2 9 0 Escambia Perdido Bay 45 0 55 31 49 4 22 1 Perdido River 41 1 59. 1 37 0 13 1 Escambia Bay 55 0 66 3 55 5 20 9 Escambia River 42 2 61 3 43 0 18 0 Gulf Apalachicola River 31 0 48 1 30 1 12 0 St. Josephs Bay 3 0 8 1 4 0 0 0 Okaloosa Choctawhatchee Bay 35 1 51 1 35 1 12 0 Blackwater River 48 0 65 1 43 0 19 1 Santa Rosa Escambia River 28 0 35 4 25 0 2 0 East Bay 46 0 56 39 44 5 19 2 Walton. Choctawhatchee River 30 0 46 0 31 3 11 1 a Permanent Network Stations, established in 1973, for the purpose of wonitoring water quality in Florida's lakes, streams and estuaries. Dissolved oxygen. Total coliform. d Fecal coliform. e f Number of samples. Number of violations. 278 Table EIR 22. Water used for public supplies in Water Resources Council (W,IRC) subregions in 1970 (Pride 1973). Water withdrawn Mgal/d a WRC Subregion GW b SW c All water.. Per capita WRC Subregion 0312 Franklin 0.50 0 00 0.50 125.00 Subregion 15.30 1:20 16.50 142.00 WRC Subregion 0313 Gulf .0.10 0.40 .0.50 83.00 Subregion 1.90 0.40 230 95.00 WRC Subregion 0314 Bay 0.70 37.40 38.10 982.00 Esc&nbia 20.30 0.00 20.30 128.00 Okaloosa 7.90 0 00 .7.90 130.60 Santa Rosa 2.40 0:00 2.40 162.00 Walton 0.70 0.00 0.70 76.00 Subregion 32.70 37.40 70.10 243.00 Florida 758.80 124.70 883.50 163.00 Continued 279 Table EIR 22. Concluded. Water delivered (Mgal/d) Industrial and commercial Domestic d Except use and WRC Subregion A/C A/C All uses losses Consumed WRC Subregion 0312 Franklin 0.00 0.10 0.10 0.40 Q.10 Subregion 1.20 5.20 6.40 10.10 5.40 WRC.Subregion 0313 Gulf 0.02 0.03 0.05 0.40 0.20 Subregion 0.02 .0.23 0.30 2.00 0.70 WRC Subregion 0314 Bay 0.60 32.30 32.90 5.20 4.80 Escambia 0.90 .4.70 5.60 14.70 8.10 Okaloosa 0.10 2.30 2.40 5.50 2.00 Santa Rosa 0.00 0.60 0.60 1.80 0.60 Walton 0.00 0.10 0.10 0.60 0.30 Subregion 1.60 40.00 41.60 28.50 16.00 Florida 46.20 120.00 166.20 717.30 234.80 a Million gal per day. b Ground water. c d Surface water. Air conditioning. 280 Table EIR 23. Water used for irrigation in Water Resources Council (WRC) s .ubregions in 1970 (Pride 1973). Water withdrawn (Mqal/d) a b c conveyance Cons@mptive WRC Subregion SW GW Other All loss use WRC Subregion 0312 Franklin 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 Subregion 2.15 1.04 0.00 3.20 0.00 2.50 WRC Subregion 0313 Gulf 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 Subregion 0.05 0.83 0.00 0..90 0.00 0.60 WRC Subregion 0314 Bay 0.00 0.30 0.00 0.30 0.00 0.20 Escambia 0.00 0.10 0.00 0.10 0.00 0.10 Okaloosa 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 Santa Rosa 0.00 0.20 0.00 0.20 0.00 0.10 Walton 0.00 10.10 0.00 10.10 0.00 7.60 Subregion 0.00 10.76 0.00 10.76 0.00 8.00 Florida@ 898.43 1,172.24 28.11 2,070.66 127.10 1,270.40. a Million gal per day. b Surface water. c Ground water. 281 Table EIR 24. Self-supplied water for industrial use in Water Resources Council (WRC) subregions in 1970 (Pride 1973). Water withdrawn (Mgal/d)a Water Ground water Surface water All water consumed WRC.Subregion Fresh Saline Fresh Saline. _FrTsTi Saline fresh WRC Subregion 0312 .Franklin 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0-.00 0.00 0.00 Subregion 83.40 0.00 3.00 0.00 86.40 0.00 7.60 WRC Subregion 0313 Gulf 19.00 0.00 36.00 15.80 55.00 15.80 9.10 Subregion 20.20 0.00 36.00 15.80 56.20 15.80 9.30 WRC Subregion 0314 Bay, 2.00 0.00 0.05 0.00 2.05 0.00 0.50 Escambia 47.80 0.10 .42.90 0.00 90.70 0.10 27.10 Okaloosa 4.70 0.00 0.00 0.00 4.70 0.00 .1.60 Santa Rosa 10.30 0.00 0.00 0.00 10.30 0.00 5.20 Walton 1.20 0.00 0.00 0.00 1.20 0.00 0.20 Subregion 66.00 0.10 42.95 0.00 108.95 0.10 34.60 Florida 736.20 86.90 190.60 45.60 926.80 132.50 163.10 Continued 282 Table EIR 24. Concluded. Fresh water use bX major classification (Mgal/d) Phosphate Pulp & paper Citrus Limerock Chemical proFu-cts Other WRC Subregion mining processing processing mining processing WRC Subregion 0312 Franklin 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 Subregion 0.00 53.70 0.00 0.00 0.00 @2.70 WRC Subregion 0313 Gulf 0.00 55.00 0.00 0.00 0 .00 .0.00 Subregion 0.00 55.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 1.20 WRC Subregion 0314 Bay .0.00 2.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.05 Escambia 0.00 26.20 0.00 0.00 .54 .30' 10.20 co Okaloosa 0.00 0.00 0.00' 0.00 0.00 4.70 Santa Rosa 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 9.50 0.80 Walton 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 1.20 Subregion 0.00 28.20 0.00 0.00 63.80 16.15 Florida 318.30 237.40 86.50 97.10 158.60 a Million gal per day. Table EIR 25. Water used for thermoelectric power in Water Resources Council (WRC) subregions in 1970 (Pride 1973). Cooling water (Mgal/d )a Self-supplied GrouFd water Public WRC Subregion Fresh Saline Fresh Saline supply WRC Subregion 0312 Franklin 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 Subregion 160.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 WRC Subregion 0313 Gulf 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 Subregion 144.00 0.00 1.40 0.00 0.00 WRC Subregion 0314 Bay 0.00 274.00 0.10 0.00 0.00 Escambia 205.00 15.00 .0.80 0.00 0.00 Okaloosa 0.00 0.00 0.00 @0.00 Santa Rosa 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 Walton 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 Subregion 205.00 289.00 0.90 0.00 0.00 Florida 1675.00 9340.00 10.90 50.10 2.30 Continued 284 Table EIR 25. Concluded. Other water (Mgal/d)_ Self-supplied Surface Ground Water consumed WRC Subregion fresh fresh Public supply Fresh Sal 'ine WRC Subregion 0312_ Frank'lin 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 Subregion .0.00 0.30 1.40 0.00 WRC SubregionW13 Gulf 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 Subregion 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.90 0.00 WRC Subregion,0314 Bay 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.30 3.50 Escambia 0.00 0.00 0.00 6.40 0.00 Okaloosa 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 Santa Rosa 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 Walton 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 Subregion 0.00 0.00 0.00 6.70 3.50 Florida 0.00 1.00 2.50 19.70 86.00 a Million gal per day. 285 Table EIR 26. Water used for public supplies in 1975 (Leach 1978). Water withdrawn (Mgal/d )a County GW b SWc Total Per capita Bay 1.95 32.59 34.54 418.00 Escambia 27.46 0.34 27.80 145.00 Franklin 0.99 0.00 0.99 148 Gulf 0.11 0.64 0.75 '114 .00 Okaloosa 9.31- 0.00 @9.31 117.00 Santa Rosa 3.40 0.00 3.40 90.00 Walton 1.08 0.00 1.08 102.00 Region 44.30 33.57 77.87 N.D. Florida 982.83 162.98 1145.81 168.00 Pup ic Water delivered by uses (Mgal/d) d County supply Agriculture Industry Commercial A C Consumed Bay 7.84 0.00 25.56 1.14 0.00 12.49 Escambia 19.43 0.06 0.00 8.31 0.00 5.51 Franklin 0.72 0.00 0.06 0.22 0 00 0.69 Gulf 0.47 0.00 0.26 0.01 0:00 0.15 Okaloosa 8.53 0.12 0.00 0.66 0.00 4.16 Santa Rosa 2.99 0.06 0.00 0.35 0.00 1.04 Walton 0.86 0.00 0.02 0.18 0.02 0.52 Region 40.84 0.24 25.90 10.87 0.02 24.56 Florida 923.58 24.71 80.90 83.62 33.00 559.97 a Mill ion gal per day. b Ground water. c Surface water. d Air conditioning. 286 Table EIR 27. Rural water use in 1975 (Leach 1978). Domestic use (Mgal/d )a Livestock use (Mgal/d) Withdrawn Withdrawn GWc --A7-1 consumed SW GW All Consumed County SW Bay 0.00 0.89 0.89 0.18 0.16 0.07 0.23 0.23 Escambia 0.00 3.28 3.28 0.60 0.17 3.02 3.19 3.19 Franklin 0.00 0.12 0.12 0.03 0.01 0-00 0.01 0.01 Gulf 0.00 0.43 0.43 0.08 0.08 0.04 0.12 0.12 Okaloosa 0.00 2.21 2-21 0.44 0.11 0.07 0.18 0.18 Santa Rosa 0.00 1.05 1.05 0.21 0.1.7 0.07 0.24 0.24 Walton 0.74 0.00 0.74 0.59 0.14 0.08 0.22 0.22 Region 0.74 7.98 8.72 2.13 0.84 3.35 4.19 4.19 Florida 2.05 200.93 202.98 50.33 12.15 50.87 63.02 62.57 All uses (Mgal/d) Withdrawn County SW GW ---A-17 Consumed Bay 0.16 0.96 1.12 0.41 Escambia 0.17 6.30 6.47 3.79 Franklin 0.01 0.12 0.13 0.04 Gulf 0.08 0.47 0.55 0.20 Okaloosa 0.11 2.28 @2.39 0.62 Santa Rosa 0.17 1.12 0.45 Walton 0.88 0.08 0.96 0.81 'Region 0.81 13.53 14.34 6.13 Florida 14.20 251.80 266.00 112.90 a b Million gal Oer day. c Surface water. Ground water. 287 Table EIR 28. Water used for irrigation in 1975 (Leach 1978). Total water withdrawn (Mgal/d)a b c Conveyance Consumptive County SW GW All loss use Bay 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 Escambia 0.27 0.0' 0.90 0.00 0.18 Franklin 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 Gulf 0.00 0.22 0.22 0.00 0.09 Okaloosa 0.34 0.38 0.72 0.00 0.14 Santa Rosa 0.00 0.33 0.33 0.00 0.07 Walton 0.19 0.59 0.78 0.00 0.13 Region 0.46 2.29 2.75 0.00 0.83 Florida 1,628.52 1,238.96 1,867.48 218.11 1,331.86 a Million gal per day. b c Surface wat er . Ground water. 288 Table EIR 29. Self-supplied water for industrial use in 1975 (Leach 1978). Water withdrawn (Mgal/d )a Ground water Surface water All water Water County Fresh Saline Fresh Saline Fresh Safine consumed Bay 1.35 0.00 0.00 0.00 1.35 0.00 0.33 Escamb,ia 44.75 2.80 31.70 0.24 76.45 3.04 18.02 Franklin 0.01 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.01 0.00 0.01 Gulf 0.52 0.00 33.20 13.00 33.72 13.00 18.35 Okaloosa 6.05 0.00 0.00 0 "05 6.05 0.00 1.23 Santa RGsa 17.67 0.00 0.00 0.00 17.67 0.00 4.83 Walton 0.41 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.41 0.00 0.27 Region 70.76 2.80 63.90 13.29 118.40 16.04 38.48 Florida 778.92 47.80 160.70 15.24 939.62 63.04 262.91 Water use.by major classification (Mgal/d.) LimerocIZ Pulp Chemical Phosphate County mining and paper products mining Bay 0.00 0.33 0.50 0.00 Escambia 0.00 24.00 45.78 0.00 Franklin 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 Gulf 0.00 32.20 14.50 0.00 Okaloosa 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 Santa Rosa 0.00 0.00 8.20 0.00 Walton @0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 Region 0.00 56.53 68.98 Florida 87.97 225.31 100.05 270.33 Continued 289 Table EIR 29. Concluded. Water use by.major classification (Mgal/d) --Titrus Food County processing processing A/Cb Other Bay 0.00 0.21 0.00 0.31 Escambia .0.00 0.00 0.24 9.47 Franklin OoOO 0.01 0.00 0.00 Gulf 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.02 Okaloosa 0.00 0.00 0.00 6.05 Santa Rosa 0.00 .0.00 [email protected] 8.83 Walton 0.00 0.41 0.00 0.00 Region 0.00 0.88 24.68 Florida 69.94 6537 52.69 130.75 a b Million gal per day. Air conditioning. 290 Table EIR 30. Water used for thermoelectric power in 1975 (Leach 19.78). Cooling water (Mgal/d )a Self-sup_plied Pound water Surface water County Fresh Saline Fresh Saline- Public supply Bay 0.00 0.00 0.00 228.70 0.00 Escambia 0.00 0.00 265.40 0.00 0.00 Franklin 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 Gulf 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 Okaloosa 0.00 0.00 0.00 @0.00 0.00 Santa Rosa 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 Walton 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 Region 0.00 0.00 265.40 228.70 0.00 Florida 47.50 1,633.00 11,391.50 1.44 Other water (Mgal/d) Self-supplied Ground Surface Water consumed County fresh fresh Public supply Fresh Saline Bay 0.68 0.00 0.00 0.50 2.10 Escambia 2.52 0.00 0.00 7.70 0.00 Franklin 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 Gulf 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 Okaloosa 0.00 .0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 Santa Rosa 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 Walton 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 Region 3.20 0.00 0.00 8.20 2.10 Florida. 8.45 2.39 1.64 36.10 91.10 a Million gal per day. 291 Table EIR 31. Water used for public supplies by hydrologic unit in 1975 (Leach 1978). Water'withdrawn (Mgal/d) a County Gwb Swc Total Per capita Hydrologic unit 0312 Franklin 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 Unit 16.93 1.18 18.11 146.00 Hydrologic unit 0313 Bay 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 Franklin 0.99 0.00 0.99 148.00 Gulf 0.03 0.00 0.03 43.00 Unit 3.06 0.01 3.07 108.00 Hydrologic unit 0314 Bay 1.95 32.59 34.54 418.00 Esc&nbia 27.46 0.34 27.80 145.00 Gulf 0.08 0.64 0.72 122.00 Okaloosa. 9.31 0.00 9.31 117.00, Santa Rosa 3.40 0.00 3.40 90.00 Walton 1.08 0.00 1.08 102.00 Unit 44.51 33.57 78.08 185.00 Florida 982.84 162.98 1145.82 168.00 Continued 292 Table EIR 31. Concluded. Water delivered by uses (Mgal/d) Water PuMic d County supply Agriculture Industry Commercial A/C consumed Hydrologic unit 0312 Franklin 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 Unit 15.11 0.01 0.00 2.99 0.00 5.04 Hydrologic unit 0313 Bay 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 Franklin 0.72 0.06 0.22 0.00 0.69 Gulf 0.03 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.01 Unit 2.21 0.01 0.18 0.66 0.01 1.27 Hydrologic Unit 0314 Bay 7.84 0.00 25.56 1.14 0.00 12.49 Escambia 19.43 0.06 0.00 8.31 0.00 5.151 Gulf 0.44 0.00 0.26 0.01 0.00 0.14 Okaloosa 8.53 0.12 0.00 0,00 4.16 Santa Rosa 2.99 0.06 0.00 0.35 0.00 1.04 Walton 0.86 0.00 0.02 0.18 0.02 0.52 Unit 41.21 0.24 25.91 10.71 0.02 24.39 Florida 923.59 24.71 80.90 83.63 33.00 559.98 a Million gal per day. b Ground water. C, Surface water. d Air conditioning. 293 Table EIR 32. Rural water used by hydrologic unit in 1975 (Leach 1978). Domestic use (@jal/d a Livestock use (M al/d) Withdrawn Withdrawn County SWb GWc All Consumed SW GW All Consumed Hydrologic unit 0312 Franklin 0.00 0.01 0.01 0.01 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 Unit 0.10 5.48 5.58 2.07 0.22 0.41 0.63 0.63 Hydrologic unit 01313 Bay 0.00 0.01 0.01 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 Franklin 0.00 0.11 0.11 0.02 0.01 0.00 0.01 0.01 Gulf 0.00 0.27 0.27 0.05 0.05 0.03 0 .08 0* '08 Unit 0.01 3.51 3.52 1.19 0.52 0.33 0.85 0.85 Hydrologic unit 0314 Bay 0.00 0.88 0.88 0.18 0.16 0.07 0.23 0.23 Escambia 01.00 3.28 3.28 0.60 0.17 3.02 3.19 3.19 Gulf 0.00 0.16 0.16 0.03 0.03 0.01 0.04 0.04 Okaloosa 0.00 2.21 2.21 0.44 0.11 0.07 0.18 0.18 Santa Rosa 0.60 1.05 1.05 0.21 0.17 0.07 0.24 0.24 Walton 0.74 0.00 0.74 0.59 0.14 0.08 0.22 0.22 Unit @0.74 9.61 10.35 2.93 1.13 3.61 4.74 4.74 Florida 2.05 200.93 202.98 50.33 12.15 50.87 63.02 62.57 Continued 294 Table EIR 32. Concluded. All uses (Mgal/d) Withdrawn County SW GW Consumed Hydrologic unit 0312 Franklin 0.00 0.01 @0.01 0.01 Unit 0.32 5.89 6.21 2.70 Hydrologic unit 0313 Bay 0.00 0.01 0.01 0.00 Franklin 0.01 0.11 0.12 0.03 Gulf 0.05 0.30 0.35 0.13 Unit 0.53 3.84 4.37 2.04 Hydrologic unit 0314 Bay 0.16 0.95. 1 .11 0.41 Escambia 0.17 6.30 6.47 3.79 Gulf 0.03 0.17 0.20 0.07 Okaloosa 0.11 2.28 2.39 0 62 Santa Rosa 0'17 1.12 1.29 0.45 Walton 0.88 0.08 0.96 0.81 Unit 1.87 13.22 15-.09 7.67 Florida 14.20 251.80 266.00 112.90 a Million gal per day. b Surface water. C Ground water. 295 Table EIR 33. Water used for irrigation by hydrologic unit in 1975 (Leach 1978). @Total water withdrawn (Mgal d) a Conveyance Consumptive County SW b GWC All loss use Hydrologic unit 0312 Franklin 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 Unit 2.19 0.67 2.86 0.00 0.47 Hydrologic unit 0313 Bay 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 Franklin 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 Gulf 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 Unit 2.35 5.77 8.12 0.00 1.88 Hydrologic unit 0314 Bay 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 Esc&nbi a .0.27 0.63 0.90 0.00 0.18 Gulf 0.0 0.22 '0 .22 0.00 0.09 Okaloosa 0.34 0.38 0.72, 0.00 0.14 Santa Rosa 0.00 0.33 033 0.00 0.07 Walton 0.19 0.59 0.78 0.00 0.13 Unit 0.96 2.96 3.93 0.00 0.83 Florida 1,628.52 @1,238.96 2,867.48 218.11 1,331.87 a Million gal per day. b C Surface water. Ground water. 296 Table EIR 34. Self supplied water for industrial use by hydrologic unit in 1975 (Leach 1978). Water withdrawn (Mgal/d )a Ground water Surface water All water Water County Fresh Saline Fresh Saline Fresh Saline consumed Hydrologic unit 0312 Franklin 0.00 0.00 .0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 Unit 34-85 0.00 .0.54 0.00 35.39 0.00 .1.75 Hydrologic unit 0313 Bay 0-.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 Franklin 0.01 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.01 0.00 0.01 Gulf 0.00 0.00 0-.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 Unit 1.17 0.00 1.83 0.00 3.00 0.00 1.23 Hydrologic unit 0314 Bay 1.35 0.00 0.00 0.00 1.35 0.00 0.33 Escambia 44.75 2.80 31.70 0.24 76.45 3.04 18.02 Gulf 0.52 0.00 33.20 13.00 33.72 13.00 .18.35 Okaloosa 6.05 0.00 0.00 0.00 6.05 0.00 1.23 Santa Rosa 17.67 0.00 @.0.00 0.00 17.67 0.00 4.83 Walton 0.41 0.00 0.00 0'.00 0.41 0.00 0.27 Unit, 70.77 2.80 64.90 13.24 135.67 16.04 43.03 Florida 778.92 47.80 160.70 15-24 939.62 63.04 262.91 Continued 2017 Table EIR 34. Continued. Fresh water use by major classification (Mgal/d) Limerock Pulp Chemical Phosphate County mining and paper products mining Hydrologic unit 0312 Franklin 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 Unit 0.00 0.00 0.15 0.00 Hydrologic unit 0313 Bay 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 Franklin 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 Gulf 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 unit b.oo 0.00, 0.00 0.00 Hydrologic unit 0314 Bay 0.00 0.33 0.50 0.00 Escambia 0.00 24.00 45.78 0.00 Gulf 0.00 32.20 14.50 0.0 Okaloosa 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 Santa Rosa 0.00 0.00 8.20 0.00 Walton 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 Unit 0.00 56.53 68.98 0.00 Florida 87.97 225.31 100.05 270.33 Continued 298 Table EIR 34. Concluded. Water use by major classification (Mgal/d) @Citrus Food b County processing' processing A/C Other Hydrologic unit 0312 Franklin 0.00 0.00 0.00 0 00 Unit 0.00 0.00 33.61 1.63 Hydrologic unit 0313 Bay 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 Franklin 0.00 0.01 0.00 0.00 Gulf 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 Unit 0.00 0.01 0.00 2 99 Hydrologic unit 0314 Bay 0.00 0.21 0.00 0.31 Escambia 0.00 '0.00 0.24 9.47 Gulf 0.00 0 00 0.00 0.02 Okaloosa @0.00 0:00 0.00 6.05 Santa Rosa 0.00 0.00 0.64 8.83 Walton 0.00 0.41 0.00 0.00 Unit 0.00 0.62 0.88 24.70 Florida 69.94 65.77 52.69 130.75 a Mi 11 ion gal per day. b Air conditioning. 299 Table EIR 35. Water used for theromelectric power by hydro logic unitin 1975 (Leach 1978). Cooling water (Mgal/d a Self-supplied Ground water Surface water County Fresh Saline Fresh Saline Public supply Hydrologic unit 0312 Franklin 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 unit 1.00 0.00 104.60 0.00 0.00 Hydrologic unit b313 Bay 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 '0.00 Franklin 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 Gulf 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 Unit 0.00 0.00 120.10 0.00 0.00 Hydrologic unit 0314 Bay 0.00 0.00 0.00 228.70 0.00 Escambia 0.00 0.00 265.40 0.00 0.00 Gulf 0.00 0.00 0 00 0.00 0.00 Okaloosa 0.00- 0.00 0:00 0.00 0.00 Santa Rosa 0.00 0.00 0.00 MO 0.00 Walton 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 Unit 0.00 0.00 265.40 228.70 0.00 Florida 51.70 47.50 1,633.00 11,391.50 1.44 Continued 300 Table EIR 35. Concluded. Other water (Mgal/d) Self-sup lied Ground Surface Water consumed County fresh fresh Public supply Fresh Saline Hydrologic unit 0312 Franklin 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 Unit OA& 0.00 0.70 0.60 0.00 Hydrologic unit 0313 Bay 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 Franklin 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 Gulf 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 Unit 0.00 0.32 0.00 0.80 0.00 Hydrologic unit 0314 Bay 0.68 0.00 0.00 0'* 50 2.10 Escambia 2.52 0.00 0.00 7.20 0.00 Gulf 0.00 0.00 0.06 0.00 0.00 Okaloosa 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 Santa Rosa 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 Walton 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 Unit 3.20 0.00 0.00 8.20 2.10 Florida 8.45 2.39 1.64 36.10 91.10 a Million gal per day. 301 Table EIR 36. Water used for public supplies in 1977 (Leach and Healy 1980). Water withdrawn Mgal/d)a County GWb SWc Total Per capita Bay 2.91 36.05 38-96 493 Escambia 30,48 0.00 30, 48 162 Franklin 1 .11 0.00 176 Gulf 0.16 .0.72 0.88 160 Okaloosa 12.79 0.00 12.79 165 Santa Rosa 4.39 0.00 4.39 108 Walton 0.99 0.00 0.99 101 Region 52.83 36.77 89.60 N.D. Florida 1,059.06 172.82 1,231.88 171 Water delivered by uses (Mgal/d) Public d County supply Agriculture Industry Commercial. A/C Water consumed @Bay .9.30 0.00 26.76 2.90 0.00 13.91 Escambia 23.81 0.07 1 ,25 .5.35 0.00 15.44 Franklin 0.81 0.00 0.06 0.24 0.00 0.22 Gulf 0.54 0.00 0.31 0.03 0.00 0.18 Okaloosa 11.44 0.13 0.00 1.22 0.00 4.53 Santa Rosa 3.79 &.11 0.00 0.49 0.00 1.27 Walton 0.78 0.00 0.02 0.17 0.01 0.38 Region 50.47 0.31 28.40 9.67 0.01 32.67 Florida 960.82 23.84 92.88 124.67 29.67 .508.45 a b Million gal per day. c Ground water. d Surface water. Air conditioning. 302 Table EIR 37. Rural water use,in 1977 (Leach and Healy 1980). Domestic use (Mgal/d) a Livestock use (Mgal/d) Withdrawn Withdrawn County SWb GWc ---A7T Consumed 3W-G W All Consumed Bay 0.00 1.76 1.76 0.44 0.01 0.02 0.03 0.03 Escambia 0.00 4.18 4.18 0.92 0.04 0.15 0.19 0.19 Franklin 0.00 0.20, 0.20 0.05 0.01 0.01 0.02 0.02 Gulf 0.00 0.56 0.56' 0.14 0.04 0.02 0.06 0.06 Okaloosa 0.00 3.15 3.15 0.79 0.12 0.03 0.15 0.15 Santa.Rosa 0-00 1.18 1.18 0.30 0.08 0.06 0.14 0.14 Walton 0.00, 0.95 0.95 0.24 0.10 0.07 0.17 0.17 Region 0.00 11.98 11.98 2.88 0.40 0.36 0.76 0.76 Florida 1.01 191.81192.82 50.26 20.0.7 44,.oo 64,.07 64.07 All uses (Mgal/d) Withdrawn County SW GW 'Al T Consumed Bay 0.01 1.78 1.79 0.47 Escambia 0.04 4.33 4.37 1 .11 Franklin 0.01 0.21 0.22 0.07 Gulf 0.04 0.58 0.62 0.20 Okaloosla 0.12 3.18 3.30 0.94 Santa Rosa 0.08 1.24 1.32 0.44 Walton 0.10 1.02 1.12 0.41 .Region 0.40 12.34 12.74 3.64 Florida 21.08 235.81 256.89 114.33 aMillion gal per day. bSurface water. cGround water. 303 Table EIR 38. Water used for irrigation in 1977 (Leach and Healy 1980). Total water withdrawn (Mgal/day )a b c Conveyance Consumptive County SW GW All loss use Bay 0.00 0.38 0.38 0.00 0.08 Escambia 0.35 0.62 0.97 0.00 0.19 Franklin 0.00 0.00 0.00 .0.00 0.00 Gulf 0.00 0.22 0.22, 0.00 0.09 Okaloosa 0.45 0.31 0.76 0.00 0.15 Santa Rosa 0.13 1.50 1.63 0.00 0.33 Walton 0.93 3.68 4.62 0.00 0.92 Region, 1.86 6.71 8.58 0.00 1.76 Florida 19449.29 1,423.25 2,872.55 191.74 1,H5.23 a b Million gal per day.@ Surface water. c Ground'water. 304 Table EIR,39. Self-supplied water for industrial,use for 1977 (Leach and Healy 1978)., water withdrawn (Mgal/d)a Ground water Surface.water All water Water County Fresh Saline Fresh SD'ine Fresh Saline consumed Bay 1.32 0.00 0.00 0.00 1.32 0.00 0.97 Escambia 47.36 1.60 25.60 0.24 .72.96 1.84 21.96 Franklin 0.01 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.01 0.00 0.01 Gulf 0.52 0.00 33.20 13.00 33.72 13.00 7.11 Okaloosa 5.45 0.00 0.00 0.00 5.45' 0.00 1.16 Santa Rosa 18.99 0.00 0.00 0.00 18.99 0.00 15.92 Walton 0.80 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.80 0.00 0 27 Region 74.45 1.60 58.80 13.24 133.34 14.84 47.49 Florida 733.06 58.25 189.23 15.24 922.28. 73.49 294.65 Fresh water use by major classification (Mgal/d) Limero Pulp Chemical Phosp'hate County mining and paper products mining Bay 0.00 0.12 0.72 0.00 Escambia 0.00 24-86 39.66 0.00 Franklin 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 Gulf 0.00 31.70 15.00 .0.00 Okaloosa 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 Santa Rosa 0.00 0.00 8-36 0.00 Walton 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 Region 0-00 56.68 63.74 0.00 Florida 49.49 225.41 175.85 181.22 Continued 305 Table EIR 39. Concluded. a Fresh water use by major classification (Mgal/d) Food County processing processing A/Cb Other Bay 0.00 0.21 0.00 0.27 Escambia 0.00 0.00 0.24 10.04 Franklin 0.00 0.10 0.00 0.00 Gulf 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.20 Okaloosa, 0.00 0.00 0.00 5.45 Santa Rosa 0.00 0.00 0.64 9.99 Walton 0.00 0.80 0.00 0.00 Region 0.00 1 .11 0.88 25.95 Florida 59.91 .90.60 55.27 158.01 a b Million gal per day. Air conditioning. 306 Table EIR 40. Water used for thermoelectric power in 1977 (Leach and Healy 1980). Cooling water (Mgal/d )a Self-supplied Ground water Surface water County Fresh Saline Fresh Sali,ne Public supply Bay 0.00 0.00 0.00 227.80 0.00 Escambia 0.00 0.00 249.70 0.00 0.00 Franklin 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 Gulf 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0 00 Okaloosa 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0:00 Santa Rosa 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00, 0.0b Walton 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 Region 0.00 0.00 249.70 227.80 0.00 Florida 46.40 49.30 1,309.90 14,688.90 1.54 Other water (Mgal/d) Self- supplied Ground Surface Water consumed County fresh fresh Public supply Fresh S-aT'lv-ne Bay 0.70 0.00 0.00 0.50 2.10 Escambia 2.50 0.00 0.00 2.10 0.00 Franklin 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 Gulf 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 Okaloosa 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 Santa Rosa 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0-.00 Walton 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 Region 3.20 0.00 0.00 2.70 2.10 Florida 8.82 .2.15 1.12 32.00 137.60 a Million gal per day. 307 Table EIR 41. Water used f or public supplies by hydrologic unit in 1977 (Leach and Healy 1980). Water withdrawn (Mgal/d)a b c County GW Sw Total Per capita Hydrologic unit 0312 Franklin 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 Unit 18.37. 1.48 19.85 174.00 Hydrologic unit 0313 Bay 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 Franklin 1 .11 0.00 1 .11 176.00 Gulf 0.05 0.00 0.05 71.00 Unit 0.00 3.51 128.00 Hydrologic unit 0314 .gay 2.91 36.05 38.96 493.00 Escambia 30.48 0.00 30.48 162.00 Gulf 0.11 0.72 0.83 173.00 Okaloosa 12.79 0.00 12.79 165.00 Santa Rosa 4.39 0.00 .4.39 108.00 Walton 0.99 0.00 0.99 101.00 Unit 53.49 36.77 90.26 218.00 Florida 1,058.99 170.85 1,229.84 172.00 Continued 308 Table EIR 41. Concluded. Water delivered by uses (Mgal/d) Public d Water County supply Agriculture Industry Commercial A/C consumed '@Hydrologic unit 0312 Fran'klin 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 .0-00 0.00 Unit 16.46 0.01 0.08 3.31 0.00 5-96 Hydrologic anit 0313 Bay 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 FrIanklin 0.81 0.00 0.06 0.24 0.00 0.22 Gulf 0.05 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.01 Unit 2.78 0.03 0.07 0.61 0.01 0.97 Hydrologic unit 0314 Bay 9 .30 0.00 26.76 2 .90 0.00 13.91 Escambia 23.81 0.07 1.25 5.35 0.00 15.44 Gulf 0.49 0.00 0.31 0.03 0.00 0.17 Okaloosa 11.44 0.13 0.00 1-@2 0.00 4.53 Santa Rosa 3.79 0.11 0.00 0.49 0.00 1.27 Walton 0.78 0.00 0.02 0.17 0.01 0.38 Unit 51.20 0.35 28.38 10.31 0.01 36 .20 Florida 959.19 23.84 92.88 124.26 29.67 507.49 a Million gal per day. b Ground water. c Surface water. d Air conditioning. 309 Table EIR 42. Rural water used by hydrologic unit in 1977 (Leach and Healy 1980). Domestic use (Mgal/d )a Livestock use (Mgal/d) Withdrawn Withdrawn b C. County SW GW All Consumed SW GW All Consumed Hydrologic unit 0312 Franklin 0 00 0.02 0.02 0.01 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 Unit 0:10 6.84 6.94 1.70 0..23 0.18 0.41 0.41 Hydrologic unit 0313 Bay 0.00 0.02 0.02 0.01 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 Franklin 0.00 0.18 0.18 0.04 0.01 0.01 0.02 0.02 Gulf 0.00 0.35 0.35 0.09 0.03 0.01, 0.04 0-.04 Unit 0.01 3.86 3.87 0.97 0.54 0.24 0.78 0.78 Hydrologic unit.0314 Bay 0.00 1.74 1.74 0.43 0.01 0.02 0.03 0.03 Escambia 0.00 4.18 4.18 0.92 0.04 0.15 0.19 0.19 Gulf 0.00 0.21 0.21 0.05 0.01 @O .01 0.02 0.02 Okaloosa 0.00 3.15 3.15 0.79 0.12 0.03 0.15 0.15 .Santa Rosa 0.00 1.18 1.18 0.30 0.08 0.06 0.14 0.14 Walton 0.00 0.95 0.95 0.24 0.10 0.07 0.17 0.17 Unit 0.00 13.90 13.90 3.36 0.70 0.72 1.42 1.42 Florida 1.01 191.81 192.82 50.26 20.07 44.00 64.07 64.07 Continued 310 Table EIR 42. Concluded. ..All uses (Mgal/d) Withdrawn County SW GW Consumed Hydrologic unit 0312 Franklin 0.00 0.02 0 .02' 0.01 Unit 0.33 7.02 7.35 2.11 Hydrologic unit 0313 Bay 0.00 0.02 0.02 0.01 Franklin 0.01 0.19 0.20 0.06 Gulf 0.03 0.36 0.39 0.13 Unit 0-55 4.10 4.65 1.75 Hydrologic unit 0314 Bay 0.01 1.76 1.77 0.46 Escambia 0.04 4.33 4.37 1 .11 Gulf 0.01 0.22 0-23 0.07 Okaloosa 0.12 3.18 3.30 0.94 Santa Rosa 0-08 1.24 1.32 0.44 Walton 1.02 1.12 0.41 Unit 0.70 14.62 15.32 4.78 Florida 21.08 235-81 256.89 114.33 a Million gal per day. lb Surface water. d Ground water. 311 Table EIR 43. Water used for irrigation by hydrologic unit in 1977 (Leach and Healy 1980). Total water withdrawn (Mgal/d) a b c Conveyance CoFs-umptive County SW GW All loss use Hydrologic unit 0312 Franklin 0.00 0 .00 0.00 0.00 0.00 Unit 3.80 0.90 4.70 0.95 Hydrologic unit 0313 Bay 0.00 0.00 0.00. 0.00 0.00 .Franklin 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 Gulf 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 Unit 3.25 4.96 8.20 0.00 1 .60 Hydrologic unit 0314 Bay 0.00 0.38 0.38 0.00 Escambia 0.35 0-.62 0.97 0.00 0.19 Gulf 0.00 0.22 0.22 0.00 0.09 Okaloosa 0.45 0.31 0.76 0.00 0.15 Santa Rosa 0.13 1.50 1.63 0.00 0.33 Walton 0.93 3.68 4.62 0.00 0.92 Unit 2.15 7.36 9.51 0.01 1.93 Florida 1,449.30 1,423.25 2,872.55 191.74 1,255.23 a Million gal per day. b Surface water. c Ground water. 312 Table EIR 44. Self-supplied water for industrial use by hydrologic unit in 1977 (Leach and Healy 1980). Water withdrawn (Mgal/d )a Ground water Surface water All water Water County Fresh Saline Fresh Saline Fresh Saline consumed Hydrologic unit 0312 Franklin 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 Unit 31.82 0.00 0.10 0.00 31.92 0.00 1.74 Hydrologic unit 0313 Bay 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 .0.00 Franklin 0.01 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.01 0.00 0.01 'Gulf 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 Unit 1.17 0.00 1.85 0.00 3.02 0.00 1.41 Hydrologic unit 0314 Bay 1.32 0.00 0.00 0.00 1.32 0.00 0.97 Escambia 47.36 1.60 25.60 0.24 72.96 1.84 21.96 Gulf 0.52 0.00 33.20 13.00 33.72 13.00 7.11 Okaloosa 5.45 0.00 0.00 0.00 5.45 0.00 1.16 Santa Rosa .18.99 0.00 0.00 0.00 18.99 0.00 15.92 Walton 0.80 0.00 0.00 0.80 0.00 0.27 Unit 74.46 1.60 58.80 13.24 133.26 14.84 47.39 Florida 733.06 58.25 189-23 15.24 922.29 73.49 294.65 Continued 313 Table EIR 44. Continued. Water use by major classification (Mgal/,d) Pulp Phosphate Ulmerock Chemical County mining and paper products mining Hydrologic unit 0312 Franklin 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 Unit 0.00 0.00 0.15 0.00 Hydrologic unit 0313 Bay 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 Franklin 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 Gulf 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 Unit 0.00 0.00 0.00 Hydrologic unit,0314 Bay 0.00 0.12 0.72 0.00 Escambia 0.00 .24.86 39.66 0.00 Gulf 0.00 31.70 15.00 0.00 Okaloosa 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 Santa Rosa 0.00 0.00 8.36 0.00 Walton 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 Unit 0.00 56.68 63.14 0.00 Florida 49.49 225.41 175.85 181.22 Continued 314 Table EIR 44. Concluded. Water use by major classification (Mgal/!L) Citrus Food County processing orocessing A/C Other Hydrologic unit 0312 .Franklin 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 Unit 0.00 b.oO. 29.44 2.33 Hydrologic unit 0313 Bay 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 Franklin 0.00 0.01 0.00 0.00 Gulf 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 Unit 0.00 0.01 0.00 3.01 Hydrologic unit 0314 Bay 0.00 0.21 0.00 0.27 Escambia 0.00 0.00 0.24 10.04 Gulf 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.02 Okaloosa 0.00 0.00 0.00 5.45 ,Santa Rosa 0.00 0.00 0.64 9.99 Walton 0.00 0.80 0.00 0.00 Unit 0.00 1.01 0.88 25.79 Florida 59.91 90.60 55.27 158.01 a Million gal per day b Air conditioning.- 315 Table EIR 45. Water used for thermoelectric power by hydrologic unit in 1977 (Leach and Healy 1980). Cooling water (Mgal/d )a Self-supplied Ground water Surface water County Fresh Saline Fresh Salin@ Public supply Hydrologic unit 0312 Franklin 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 Unit 1.90 0.00 93.30 0.00 0.00 Hydrologic unit 0313 Bay 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 Franklin 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 Gulf 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 Unit 0.30 0.00 109.20 0.00 0.00 Hydrologic unit 0314 Bay 0.00 0.00 0.00 227.80 0.00 Escambia 0.00 0.00 249.70 0.00 0.00 Gulf 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 Okaloosa 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 Santa Rosa 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 01.00 Walton 0.00 0 0& 0.00. 0.00 0.00 Unit 0.00 0.00 249.70 227.80 0.00 Florida 46.40 49.30, 1,309.90 14,688.90- 1.54 Continued 316 Table EIR 45. Concluded. Other water (Mgal/d) Self-supplied Ground Surface Water consumed County fresh fresh Public supply Fresh Saline Hydrologic unit 0312 Franklin 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00' 0.00 Unit 0.42 0.00 0.00 1.30 0.00 Hydrologic unit 0313 Bay 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 Franklin 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 Gulf 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0., 00 Unit 0.02 0.00 0.00 0.60 0.00 Hydrologic unit 0314 Bay 0.70 0.00 0.00 0.50 2.10 E sc amb i a 2..50 0.00 0.00 2.10 0.00 Gulf 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 Okaloosa 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 Santa Rosa 0.00 0.00 0..00 0.00 Walton 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 Unit 3.20 0.00 0.00 2.60 2.10 Florida 8.82 2.1.5 1.12 32.00 137.60 a Million gal per day. 317 Table EIR 46. Endangered and threatened species in Bay County (Miller 1980). Common Name Scientific Name Threatened Mammals Florida black bear Ursus americanus floridanus Endangered Birds Red-cockaded woodpecker Picoides borealis Threatened Reptiles Gopher tortoise Gopheru.s _polyphemus Threatened Amphibians Florida gopher frog Rana areolata aesopus Endangered Plants Smooth-barked St. John's-wort Hypericum lissophloeus White birds-in-a-nest Macbridea alba Giant water-dropwort Oxypolis greenmanii Large-leaved jointweed Polygonell-a macrophylla Threatened Plants Wiregrass gentian Gentiana pennelliana Mock pennyroyal Hedeoma.graveolens Ashe's magnolia Magnolia ashei Orange azalea Rhododendron austrinum White-top pitcherplant Sarracenia leucophylla Jackson-vine. Smilax smallii 318 Table EIR 47. Endangered and threatened species in Escambia County (Miller 1980). Common Name Scientific Name Threatened Mammals Florida black. bear Ursus americanus floridanus Threatened Reptiles Gopher tortoise Gopherus Polyphemus. Endangered Plants .Panhandle lily Lilium iridollae Large-leaved jointweed. Polygonella macroi)hvlla Threatened Plants Orange azalea Rhododendron austrinum White-top pitcherplant Sarracenia leucophylla Jack son-vi ne Smilax smallii Silky camellia Stewartia malacodendron 319 Table EIR 48. Listing of endangered and threatened species in Franklin County (Miller 1980). Common Name Scientific Name Threatened Mammals Florida black bear Ursus americanus floridanus Endangered Birds Red-cockaded woodpecker Picoides borealis Threatened Reptiles Gopher tortoise Gopheru@ polyphemus. Threatened Amphibians Florida gopher frog Rana areolata aesopus Endangered Plants Harper's beauty Harperocallis flava White birds-in-a-nest Macbridea alba Florida beargrass Nolina atopocarpa Grass-of-parnassus Parnassia grandiflora Large-leaved jointweed Polygonella macrophylla Threatened Plants Apalachicola rosemary Conradina qlabra Wiregrass gentian Gentia@`T@A`nnelliana Godfrey's blazing-star Liatris Provincialis ,White-top pitcherplant Sarracenia. leucophylla Jackson-vi ne Smi 1 ax swal I i i 320 Table EIR 49 Listing of endangered and threatened species in Gulf County (Miller 1980). Common Name Scientific Name Threatened Mammals Florida black bear Ursus americanus floridanus Threatened Birds Florida sandhill crane Grus canadensis pratensis Least tern Sterna albifrons Threatened Reptiles Gopher tortoise Gopherus polyphemus Endangered Plants White birds-in-a-nest Macbridea alba Giant,water-dropwort Ux-ypolis greenmanii Chapman's rhododendron Rhododendron chapmanii Threatened Plants wiregrass gentian Gentiana pennelliana Godfrey's blazing-star Aiatris provincialis Orange azalea ododendron austrinum White-top pitcherplant,- Ta-rracenia leucophylla Jackson-vine Smilax smallii Chapman's crownbeard Verbesina chapmanii 321 Table EIR 50. Listing of endangered and threatened species in Okaloosa County (Miller 1980). Common Name ScientificAame Threatened Mammals Florida black bear Ursus americanus floridanus Endangered Bi rds Red-cockaded woodpecker Picoides borealis Threatened Reptiles Gopher tortoise Gopherus polyphemus. Endangered Amphibians Pin e barrens treefrog Hyla andersonji, Endangered Plants Panhandle lily Lilium iridollae Threatened Plants Hairy wild-indigo Baptisia hirsuta Ashe's magnolia Magnolia ashei Orange azalea Rhododendron austrinum White-top pitcherplant Sarracenia leucophYT-1a.. Jackson-vine Smilax smallii Silky camellia Stewartia malacodendron 322 Table EIR 51. Listing of endangered and threatened species in Santa Rosa County (Miller 1980). Common Name Scientific Name Threatened Mammals Florida black bear Ursus americanus floridanus Endangered Birds Red-cockaded woodpecker Picoides borealis Threatened Birds Least tern Sterna albifrons Threatened Reptiles Gopher tortoise Gopherus polyphemus Endangered Plants 'Panhandle lily Lilium,iridollae Threatened Plants Hairy wild-indigo Baptisia hirsuta Ashe's magnolia Magnolia ashei Orange azal-ea Rhododendron austrinum White-top pitcherplant Sarracenia leucophylla Jackson-vine Smilax smallii Silky camellia Stewartia malacodendron 323 ALABAMA GEORGIA Jacks., n Wa Va,lhina - Du ;al t.? Baker zi Frankur favott-, A:, 1'achua Av vo!uSia @17 t r La k ne pasco B pf)ik M a n@,' Oe Sara - cj rn n Lee Palm G A war, MmDesignated Areas of Critical State Concern . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A Big Cypress B Green Swamp C Florida Keys C Figure 25. Areas of Crittcal State Concern (Flor tda Power and Light Co. _1979), 324 Table EIR 52. Listing of endangered and threatened species in Walton County (Miller 1980). Common Name Scientific Name Endangered Plants Panhandle lily Lilium iridollae Large-leaved jointweed Polygonella macrophylla Threatened Plants Hairy wild-indigo Baptisia hirsuta Wiregrass 9.entian Gentiana pennelliana Ashe's magnolia Magnolia ashei Needle palm Rhapidophyllum hystrix Orange azalea Rhododendron austrinum White-top pitcherplant Sarracenia leucophylla Jackson-vine Smilax smallii Silky camellia Stewartia malacodendron Chapman's crownbeard Verbesina chapmanii .325 Table EIR 53. Identification of beach and river erosion problems (Florida Resources and Environmental Analysis Center 1978). Site Location Description Beacon Hill Gulf County 2 5 mi serious erosion Carrabelle Beach Franklin County .16.0 mi serious erosion Choctawhatchee Bay Walton County Estuarine beach erosion Crooked Island Bay County 6.0 mi severe beach erosion Dog Island Center of Island, Franklin County 2.2 mi severe erosion East Point Franklin County 6.0 mi of erosion Fort Pickens National Park Western Santa Rosa Island, 3.d mi severe erosion Escambia County Gulf Breeze Peninsula Santa Rosa County Beach erosion between Fair Point and the mouth of Little East Bay Inerarity Point Escambia County Beach erosion along S. shore of peninsula Lighthouse Point Southern tip of SR-370, Severe beach erosion Franklin County Panama City Beach Panama City, Bay County 18.3 mi serious erosion Shell Island Bay County 6.0 mi of severe erosion Shell Point Wakulla County 0.5 mi erosion St. George Island Franklin County 6.1 mi severe erosion, center of island St. Joseph Spit Gulf County Serious erosion N. of Cape San Blas St. Theresa Beach Franklin County 1.0 mi severe erosion Continued Table EIR 53. Concluded. Site, Location Description Carpenters Creek Pensacola, Escambia County Erosion of stream bank Ochlockonee River Ochlockonee State Park, Boat wakes, wind and tides Franklin and Wakulla Counties causing severe erosion Table EIR 5.4. Destruction of natural vegetation and habitat (Florida Resources and Environmental Analysis Center 1978). Site Location Description Avalon Beach, Coastal Marsh Garcon Point, Marsh ecosystem undergoing development Santa Rosa County Burnt Mill Creek Bay County Systematic clearcutting of natural vegetatopm Carpenters Creek Pensacola, Filling of swamp, loss of cypress Escambia.County and silverbell trees Crooked Creek Bay County Systematic clearcutting of natural vegetation East River Island Walton County Clearcutting of naturalvegetation, replacement by pine I-10 Okaloosa-Walton, Clearcutting of natural vegetation, W County line severe erosion N) Inerarity Island Escambia County Development, dune destruction, loss of habitat CO Indian Swamp Gulf County Upper reaches of swamp being ditched, drained, and clearcut, reduction of tupelo trees$ having adverse impacts upon bee/honey industry Panther Swamp Gulf County Drainage and clearing of wetlands, loss of habitat Santa Rosa Island Navarre to Fort Pickens, Development, dune destruction, loss of habitat Santa Rosa County 2 Tates Hell Swamp Frankli.n and S. 300-mi swamp undergoing extensive Liberty Counties drainage, channelization and conversion to pines and/or pastureland Unnamed Walton County Clea.rcutting of swamp forest and hardwood- pine mix, replaced with slash pine Table EIR 55. Aquatic plant problems and/or eutrophication (Florida Resources and Environmental Analysis Center 1978). Site Location Description a Deer Point Lake9 Near Panama City, High nitrate concentrations, low D.O. coastal marsh Bay County due to aquatic plants and algae growth Karick Lake 9 mi N. of Baker on 58-acre lake with aquatic weed SR-189, Okaloosa'County problems Lake Locklin Santa Rosa County Over nutrification a Dissolved oxygen. Table EIR 56 Summary of U.S. Army Corps of Engineers projects in Northwest Florida (Northwest Florida Water Management District 1980; U.S. Army Corps of.Engineers 1981). Location Description Date completed Cost/remarks Grand Lagoon, Channels from Grand Lagoon to 1972 $128,000 Panama City St. Andrews Bay Gulf Intracoastal Water- 12-ft x 125-ft channel from Carrabelle, 1969 $6,434,694 way, Carrableel to FL. to Mobile Bay, AL. Mobile Bay Gulf Intracoastal Water- 12-ft x 125-ft channel from Carrabelle N.D. No construction way, Carrabelle to via Carrabelle, Crooked and Ochlock- has been under-. St. Marks onee Rivers, and Ochlockonee and taken, deferred Apalachee bays for restudy C3 LaGrange Bayou 12-ft x 100-;ft channel 6 mi long 1963 $289,496 connecting Choctawhatchee Bay and highway bridge across Four Mile Creek (Freeport) Panacea Harbor, 8-ft x 100-ft channel 3.7 mi long 1963 $129,383 connecting City of Panacea to Apalachee Bay Panama City Harbor Several channels with turning basins, 1949 $485,189 anchorage basin, cut through Shell (overall project) Island and Jetties 1961 (jetties rebuilt) Pensacola Harbor Several channels connecting Intra- 1965 $875,005 coastal Waterway, Gulf of Mexico, Lower Pensacola Bay, Muscogee Wharf and Bayou Chico Continued Table EIR 56. Continued. Location Description Date completed Cost/remarks Port St. Joe Harbor Several channels with turning basin 1962 $1,980,862 connecting City of Port St. Joe and Gulf of Mexico St. Marks River Several channels with turning basin 1964 $1,710,809 connecting Newport,.St. Marks and the Gulf of Mexico, total length 12 mi Apalachicola Bay Channels.connecting Intracoastal 1959 .$964,400 Waterway, Apalachicola and Gulf of (overall project) Mexico via,cut through St,. George 1975 Island. Also, breakwaters near (breakwaters) mouth of Apalachicola River Jim Woodruff Lock and Dam Lock and dam and reservoir with 1951 $49,306,758 power generating facility Blackwater River 9-ft x 100-ft channel 12 mi long 1916 $36,650 connecting City of Milton and East Bay Carrabelle Bay and Harbor Several different sizes of channels 1965 $481,627 totaling 13.6 mi connecting Crooked River, City of Carrabelle and Gulf of Mexico. Choctawhatchee River Maintenance-ofnavigable channel from Authorized $171,885 Geneva, AL to mouth of Chactawhatchee June 1874 River, 96 mi Completed Continued Table EIR 56. Concluded. Location Description Date completed Cost/remarks East Pass Channel 12-ft x 180-ft channel from 1951 (channel) $916,715 Okaloosa County Choctawhatchee Bay to the 1969 (jetties) Gulf of Mexico with jetties Escambia and Conecuh.. Channels from Andulusia, AL 1882 (from state $137,324 Rivers to mouth of Escambia River line to mile 7) 1960 (below mile 7) Holmes Creek Navigable channel 25 mi long no.date $8,562 from the mouth to Vernon, FL (inactive) Upper Chipola River Navigable channel 55 mi long 75% complete, '$36,781 from the foot of Dead Lake. to Marianna, FL Apalachicola River A continuous 9-ft x 100-ft channel N.D. N.D. from the intersection of the Gulf Intracoastal Waterway to the confluence of the Chattahoochee and Flint Rivers, 104 mi Table EIR 57. Status of. developments of Regional Impact DRI). for 1973., 1974, 1975, 1976, 1977, 1978, 1979, and -:1980.a (Florida Department of Community Affairs 1980b). County Name Type of.development Determination 1973 Okaloosa Gulf@Tex Properties, Inc. Residential DRI 8-2-73 Shopping center for Destin, FL Shopping center DRI 10-11-73 1974 Bay' Guy Rogers Marine Port facility Not a DRI Gulf Coast Community Hospital Hospital DRI Escambia Pensacola Greyhound Racing Attractions Not a DRI Diamondhead Perdido Key Residential Not a DRI Okaloosa Laguna Beach to Destin. transmission line Transmission line DRI Walton Juniper Lakefstates Resident4al 'DRI 19.7.5 Escambia Reg+onal Office-Center Office* Not a DRI: 'Innerarity,Island Residential -Not a DRI Pensacola-Escambia Governmental Center Office Not a DRI Belevedere Park,.Unit.7 Residential Not a, DRI Pensacola Jr College West Campus School DRI Santa Rosa, Navarre Pass- Canal Not a DRI Continued Table EIR 57. Concluded. County Name Type of development Determination 1976 Escambia Pensacola Regional Airport Airport DRI Gulf Uhhamed residentia-1 Residential DRI Walton@ 'Lake Juniper Estates Residential No determination Industrial Park Airport, industry DRI 1977 Escambia Belcher Oil Co. Petroleum storage DRI Okaloosa Century,III Civic, Convention Center Attractions Not A DR I 1978 Bay Pretty Bayou Tract Residential Not a DRI 1979 Pay. H'i - Oct ane" Terminal Petroleum storage Not a DRI 1980 Bay @University of West Florida, Panama City.Branch Campus School Not a DRI E.scambia Pitts Slip Marina Port facility Not a DRI Ellyson Progress Park and.Job Opportunity Center Attractions, industry and DRI office Bayou Chico Marina Port facility DRI a As of 10 October 1980. Table EIR -58. Developments of Regional Impact (DRI), type, size, and status for fiscal years 1973-74, 1974-75, 1975-76$ 1976"77, 1977-78 and 1978-79 as of 10 October 1980 (Florida,Department of Community Affairs 1980b) . County Name Type Size. status FY 1973-74 Gulf 'Cape San Blas- Residential iO,OOO d.u. a 90-day notice expired Marina Port N.D. 90-day notice expired Okaloosa unnamed Shopping 400,000 ft 2 90-day notice expired 2 Santa Rosa M611 Shopping 494$409 ft Approved with conditions Walton Oakwood Estates -Unit 5 Residential 302 d.u. To be submitted OakwoodEstates Unit 7 Residential 7,290 d.u. Pending Sandestin Residential .8,000 d.u. Approved with conditions FY 1974-75 Ln Bay Venture Bay Resort Residential 1,000 D.U .2 Withdrawn Pana'ma City Mall Shopping 690,000 ft Approved with conditions Franklin Villages of St. George Residential -3,000 d.u. Withdrawn Gulf Christie's Beach Residential, 316 d.u. 90-day notice expired St.. Joseph Bay-Estates Residential 2,000 d.u. To be submitted, Walton Grayton.Dunes Residential .3,343 d.u. Approved FY 1975-76 Escambia Pensacola Junior College @West Campus School Approved Okaloosa. Ra i n tree@ 'I nter' :C i ty Bank Residential 806 d.u. Approved with conditions Continued Table EIR 58. Concluded. County Name Type, Size Status FY 1976-77 Franklin St. Georges Plantation Residential 831 d.u. ..Approved with conditions Okaloosa Blue Water Residential 5,579 d.u. Approved with conditions FY 1978-79 Bay@ Whitaker Oil Terminal b expansion Oil 490 tbbl Approved with conditions Escambia Relocate tankage port. Pensacola Terminal Oil 155 tbbl Approved with conditions a Dwelling units. Ch b Thousand barrels. Table EIR 59. Location of permanent network stationsa,in northwest Florida (Florida Department of-Environmental Regulation., Bureau of Water Management 1979,c).. Streams Northwest area Station Northcentral area Station Number. Number Apalachicola River 31010022 Dunns Creek 20030212 .Aucilla River 22040002 Oklawaha.River mid 20020001 Balckwater River 33030001 Oklawaha River 20020012 Chipola River 31020012 Oklawaha River low 20020071 Choctawhatchee River up 32020061 Ortega River Choctawhatch6e River mid 32020007 Santa Fe River 'Escambia River u 33020001 St. Johns River mid 20030213 p Escambia River low 33020009 St. Johns River low 20010002 Ochlocknee River 22020006 St. Marys River up 19010002 Perdido River .33010003 St.. Marys River low 1901000i ,...Yellow River 33040004 Suwanee 'River up 21020006 Suwanee'River mid 21020035 Suwanee River low 21020031 Tomoka River 27010023 Withlacoochee River up 23010455, Withlatoochee River mid 23010038 Withlacoochee River low 23010030 Estuaries Northwest area Station Northcentral area Station, Number Number Apalachicola Bay 3101OC33 Amelia River up 19020005 Choctawhatchee Bay 39010114 Amerlia-River 19020013 East Bay 3303OC30 Halifax River Escambia Bay 3302OC11 Matanzas River 27010097 Perdido Bay 3301OOC6 St. Johns River 200300012 St. Andrew Bay 3202OJ14 'St. Joseph Bay 3203OW41, Lakes Northwest Station Northcentral Station Number Number Lake Seminole 31010007 Lake George 20030373 a .Established in 1973 for.the purpose of monitoring water quality In Florida's lakes, streams, and-estuaries... 337 Table EIR 60. Sewage treatment capacity needs and costs through the year 2000 (Department.of Environmental Regulation, Office of Eclonomic'Analysis 1981d). Populationa Growth.in Number of Single b plants Estimated total c growth rate design capital facilitiesb capital costs capital costs County (percent) .'(Mgal/d) expected mi I I ions) ($ millions) Bay 2.50 3.99 28 6.21 17.14 Escambia 2.10 9.41 20 11.29 27.89 Franklin 2.50 0.55 6 1.57 2.66 Gulf 2.50 0.13 1 0.57 0.49 Okaloosa 2.10 5.55 11 7.82 16.13 Santa Rosa 2.10 1.49 8 5.83 Walton 2.50 0.61 5@ 1.68. - '2 .76 Region N.D. 21.73 79 @2 .27 72.90 00 Florida N.D. 1,366.82 -4,243 936.04 4,007.72 a University of Florida Bureau,of Economic and Business Research, Population.Divisions forecast. b c Assumes historical mean for each county. A'ssumes that total. capacity as one plant using EPA construction costs curve (cost 1.77 (design).696) in 1981 dollars. ALAAAMA GEORGIA IN Santa Jarv_-,on vVai 4 e,) S CAU A ri Mad;,On ri. tz 115@@ k P r W F, k, u,a Ff nki.n A .c@:!.l M V, Pas _r C a @a C-11 Dkee - H Si Ma'I ri F Air Quality Control Boundaries E A Northwest interstate 5 Northeast interstate "Ward C West Central intrastate D Central Intrastate 'E", de E Southwest intrastate F Southeast Intrastate M."O'r0c. ,Fi gu,re 26. Federal air qual.i.ty.. control I re Igions lorida Power and Light Co., 1979), 339 Table EIR 61. National and Florida ambient air quality standardsa (Florida Department of Environmental Regulation, Bureau of Air Quality Management 1980e). Primary Secondaryb Florida Pollutant Time frame.. standards standards standards 3c 3 3 Particulate annual c 75 ug/m3 60 ug/m3 60 ug/m3 matter (geometric mean 260 ug/m 150 ug/m .1.5.0 ug/m 24-hour 3 3 3 Sulfur oxides annual d so ug/m e 150 ug/m 1.50 ug/m (arithmetic mean (0.03 PPm)3 (.02 ppm)3 (0.02 ppm) 24-hour 365 ug/m 260 ug/m 260.ug/m3 b (0.14 ppm) (0-1 ppm)j (0 1 ppm)3 3-hour .1300 ug/m 1360 ug/m (0-5 ppm) Carbon monoxi'de 8-hour b 10 ug/m 3 .(same as (same as. b (9 ppm)3 primary) primary) 1-hour 100 ug/m (same as (same as (3 primary primary) 5 ppm) 3 Nitrogen f 'annual 100 ug/m (same as (same as dixoide (arithmetic mean) (0.05 ppm) primary) primary) Photochemical 1-hour b 235 ug/m 3 (same as 160 ug/m 3 oxidantsg primary (0.08 ppm) h. 3 Hydrocarbons 3-hour 160 ug/m (same as (same-as. (nonmethane) (6 to 9 a.m.) (0.24 ppm) primary) __primary) @aThe air quality standards and a description of the Federal Reference Meth 'ods (FRM) were published on April 30, 1971, in 42 CFR 410, recodified to 40 CFV 50 on November 25, 1972. The new FRM for nitrogen dioxide was published on December 1, 1976, as 40 CFR 50. b Not to be exceeded more than once a year. C Geometric mean is ameasure of central tendency. ..It- is the nth root of the product of n individual.d.ata values recorded during the given period.. d Arithmetic mean is the most common measure of the central tendency. It is the sum of the' data collected during the given period. divided by the number eof observations in the.,same period. Parts per million. f Chemiluminescence has been established as the FRill'and the sodium arsenit6 and trienthanolamine' guiacol sulfite (TGS) methods-have been identified as equiv- alent methods. 9' The FRM measures 0 (ozone). 3 h The hydrocarbon HC standard is a guide to devising.Sta*te'.@iinolementation plans to achieve the oxidant standard. The HC standard. does not have to he met if the oxidant standard is met. 340 Lot ul 0 IL 124nile contiguous 2one (federal) 0 Ir US 3-mile Istaftl Territorial son Z 41 4 - , 3. 99 W " 2 state jurisdiction over its cill"ns finternatim" "r.-@saaa Federal Laws on h4p seas Historic slat* claims beyond "'a' it! - - - - - - - - - - - - -- T-13:1 4 Leureou of National marine Fisheries ARMY CORPS OF ENGINEERS-authority over all construction and excavation below M.K.W. in navigable waters of U.S. ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY-lands and waters of U.S. out to territorial limit's DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMEN T-tefritori al lim its of U,S. tu Lu LL NATIONAL PARK SERVICE (Dept. of Interior) - territorial limits (limited to refuge boundaries) W, U.S. COAST GUARD (Dept of Transportation@navigable waters of U.S: to territorial limits BUREAU OF SPORT FISHERIES AND WIL, DLIFE (Dept, of Interioryto limits of refuge bouhdaries STATE AGENCIES to. territorial limits ---------------- 7 ----------------- L ------ i ------- J. DIVISION OF LAND SALES any land divided for sale into 50L or mo re lots DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL REGULATION Coastal area W DEPARTMENT OF.NATURAL RESOURCES-land and water (above, on. or beneath) within 3 leagues (Gulf Coast) or 3 miles (Atlantic Coast) BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE INTERNAL IMPROVEMENT TRUST FUND holds lands in trust for the people of Florida - 1.6 million acres uplands plus submerged-lands under navigable waters @4ATER MANAGEMENT DISTRICTS-allc6nsumptive uses of water and its management REGIONAL PLANNING COUNCILS-advisory, and liaison of multicounty planning and review agency for developments of regional impact LOCAL-city and cou nty commissions acting through zoning, building, safety boards, etc. gg . .. . . . . . ... . SUBMER LAND (ABOVE M.H.V LI( `0 .. . ....... . - @Mw jjj: WATER (BELOW X Figure 2-7. Jurisdictional agency interrelationships in coastal areas (Veri et al. 1975). PA CZMA MF EGIA EPA CEO 404 DOD DOC DOT CD IPG < 303 701 :$) (::@) k Elp C= CHD <= = =9 CH:)) C:D <=) CE) CED CABINET OG EIS A-95 AP DER lo, DCA DOA U P L DvEPg 0,EPI NNA F-LR.@ I, F-17, NB FJTPP1 FE-1 WM RPC A-95 DRI Ppol ADMINISTRATIVE LINK 'FUNDING LINK REVIEWLINK UE Figure 26. Interrelationships-of agencies in the environmental review process in transportation planning (South Florida Regional Planning Council 1977) Continued. Precipitation Evapotranspiration Disposal La or Pumping well .ndfill, dump Land spreading njection Septic tank or refuse pile Pumping well. or irrigation I or cesspool Sewer agoon, pit or basin Water table Potentionietric Stream Surface Percolation Percolation Leakage Discharge Leakage Aquiter(tresh) Water table Conf ining zone CJ Leakage -/-V-V-* Artesian aquifer (fresh) Confining zone Artesian aquifer (saline) Intentional input Unintentional Input Discharge or injection Direction of groundwater movement Figure 29. Contamination of t.he groundwater system by waste disposal practices (Environmental Protection Agency .197' FEDERAL ENVIRONMENTALLAWS FLORIDA ENVIRONMENTAL LAWS FLORIDA AGENCIES a Florida Air and Water Pollution Control Act DER Department of Environmental Regulation NEPA National Environmental Policy Act of 1969 b The Environmental Protection Act of 1971 DvEPg Division of Enlronmental Programs EOIA Environmental Quality Improvement Act of 1970 c Oil Spill Prevention and Pollution Control DvEPt Division of Environmental Permitting FWPA The Federal Water Pollution Act Amendments of 1972 d Florida Electrical Power Plant Siting Act WMD Water Management District CAA The Clean Air Act e The Florida Litter Law of 1971 DCA Department of Community Affairs NCA Noise Control Act of-1972 I State Bond Program and Sewage Treatment GFWFC Game and Freshwater Fish Commission CZMA Coastal Zone Management Act of 1972 Revolving Loan Program DNR Department of Natural Resources MPRSA The Marine Protection, Research and Sanctuaries g Trustees of the Internal Improvement Trust Fund BTIITF Board of Trustees of the Internal. - - . Act of 1972 h Land Conservation Act of 1975 Improvement. Trust Fund SWDA Solid Waste Disposal Act, 1965 1 Environmental Reorganization Act of 1975 (Division of State Lands) RRA Resource Recovery Act of 1970 j Resource Recovery and Management Act DvMR Division of Marine Resources k Florida Water Resources Act of 1972 DvRN Division of Resource Management FEDERAL AGENCIES m Florida Water Pollution Control and Sewage DvLe Division of Law Enforcement Treatment Plant Grant Act of 1970 DvPR Division of Parks and Receration EPA Environmental Protection Agency n The Florida Environmental Land and Water DOA' Department of Administration CEO Council on Environmental Quality Management Act of 1972 DvSP Division of State, Planning OMB Office of Management and Budget p Florida State Comprehensive Planning Act of 1972 DvI3 Division of Budget L0 DOT Department of Transportation 4@!b HUD Department of Housing and Urban Development q Local Goverment Comprehensive Planning Act 4t:% DOC Department of Commerce of 1975 DYA Division of Administration DOD Department of Defense (U.S. Army Corps of Engineers) DvTPP Division of Transportation Planning DOT Department of Transportation and Programing IPG Intermodal Planning Group DvRO Division of Road Operations DOA Department of Agriculture REVIEW PROCESSES DvMTO Division of Mass Transit Operations DOI Department of Interior - CD OG Office of the Governor HEW Department of Health, Education and Welfare EIS Environmental Impact Statement. FAA Federal Aviation Administration A-95 Clearinghouse Review FRA Federal Railroad Administration DRI Development of Regional Impact CABINET FHWA Federal Highway Administration UWP Unified Work Program UMTA Urban Mass Transit Administration AP Action Plan Secretary of State '&G Coast Guard Attorney General comptroller, Treasurer Ckmrimissioner of Agriculture Commissioner of Education LOCAL ANI) REGIONAL AGENCIES RPC Regional Planning Council LG -Local Government AGencies MPO Metro politan Planning Organization PD Private Develow Figure 29. Conic] uded. -6 - - - - - - - 00 00 0 of - - - 00 0 0 > 0 00 0 > 0 - - - 4-) U) X. X. (D 0 X, V .00 0 :: :".:.:, 41 % j=mmm - - - % r E C. 0 co 4-) 10 S_ 0 %: 0 m c 0 -E 0 0 0 0 10 C, 0 c E 00 En c 0 0 0 [L so cr '00 'E 0 cc 0 0: Zi 0 LL_ '0 0 m 0 CD m 2 0 00 0 .......... 0 0. .......... 20 0 - - - - 0000 (D 0 fy) 01*0 yi Oc a 0 2 44 On m 0 W, CM - - - - 0. 4-3 0 0*6 so so 06, so 0 0 4- E X 3: 0 0 0 0 a CL 'FO 0 0 0 0 = E L) 0400 E fn 0 In Zoo 0. - - - - so E aj 00 E 0 - - - 000 :0 0 0 -00 X: .. . . . . . . . . . . ca E 4-) 5 i5 .9 -6 0 (0 - - - - 00 10 cn Cl) 0 0 4) (v0 o 2 S .1 0 m 6:2 2 @: 2 @2 m 0 0 CT -Do v m c c D m D 0 .0 LL_ LLJ 345 PERMITTING AND PROJECT REVIEW PROGRAMS E W 0 0 E CL 0 . I e @: W C LAND AND WATER E C, C C U) Ic S o E CL 0 0 n 2 = - a 0 0 0 E C 0 0 0 V0 0 0 4) W 0 cr CL '0 4)6 M 02 0 U) 0 E 'D 0 2 r DEVELOPMENT AC- C .6 :2 U 0 iz 0- C 0 a Ch C a 10 0 U) CD Cd 0 (L E 0 'D0 > Z E -6 E 30 E CL .2 4) 0 0 L) a. E TIVITIES 4) to E W E E CL W 0 Z = 160 .6 0 cc :2 12 3 0 0 C 0 0 .0 0 2 4) 0 I @: E w a - c W C z M - 7i B U - -:; > L 0 0 - 0 0 W 0 CP . C 0 z R I . Ir 0 Lu Q 0 0 'k YC 0 Air pollution sources DER Airports DER DER DOS WMD WMD DOA DVCA Amusement & recreation facilities DER DER DOS WMD WMD DVCA Animal & poultry con- EPA DER finement feeding facilities DER Artificial recharge DER WMD Barricades & fences COE In wetlands DER DNR WMD COE Beach restoration DNR DNR DER DOS ODA COE Boat basins DER DNR DOS WMD DVCAJ Boat ramps COE DNR DER DOS WMD COE Boat slips DER DNR DOS WMD DVCA Breakwaters DNR DNR WMD DER Bridges CG DNR D09 WMD WMD I COE Bulkheads, shoreline DER DNR DNR DOS WMD Burning, open DACS DER Cables, overhead COE WMD CG Cab lea subaqueous I DER DNR DOS WMDJ COE 17 Figure 31. Matrix of State Agencies involved in land development control (Florida Department of Environmental Regulation 1981 c). Continued. 0 0 m > 0 Zi < Z 00 M m 0 3 3 =0 'a 0 0 3- 10 S (D0 0 > CL0 < 0 0 C 0 5 Z 0 0 2C m 0 et m -n IOU 0 ID Z CD a' .0 a 6 Q = 3 > 3 (0 C F; 0a 0 . a * @t 0 ;@ & = m M 0 CL 0 W 00108. 081 08 a 81 0 0. C, 0 0 0 00 00 0 m 0 m m m m m 0 m 0 m 0 m 0 Dredge and Fill M m m m 0 M m M m @0 m M m m rn M CID m m m Water Pollution Sources om National Pollutant Discharge m 'a 0 M > Elimination System C/) Public Drinking Water Systems 0 CD Private and Public 0 > Water Systems CD 0 M m m Well Drilling and Use (DER) a 0 C, C, m C3 Pl- ch m Solid and Hazardous Waste M 0 IndIvldu I Sewage Disposal < m CD CL Air Quality Power Plant and Trans- Z mission Line Siting 0 > Z CL 0 0 0 Z Z 17 M a Z Coastal Construction CD Transfer of m CD Pollutants & Oil Spills 0 0 4 m 3 Oil and Gas Wells < CD m :E :3 T Mined Lands Reclamation M 0 0 0 Q Z Z 2 Z Z Z State Lands > K CA > Open Burning 0 M (n M. 0 0 0 V a 0 Protection of 0 0 0 0 8 0 0 CL Cl) W 9) cn Cn (A Ca cn Historic Sites & Properties 0 Reg. of Subdivided Lands CD Condos & Co-ops Consumptive Uses of Water. 1E Management & Storage CD 0 a 0 of Surface Water 0 Water Wells --% & Artificial Recharge < K K K x M K rWorks of the District 0 0 a 0 a 0 0 A-95 Clearinghouse 3 CD Environmental > > Impact Statement 10-Year Site Plans I I lCritical Areas Development of Regional Impact Svc M 'n m Ln (D x -1 Q 0 CD Z (D W CL R m > 0. Ln ::i < Z 'D 0 go m 0 M T. Q, 1 0 . a IQo r 0 i; Z) 5 (2. ID 0 > 0 -n CD C1 CL 0 CL 3 6 to Z Cx CD T. 0 m C1 :r 0 Im CL 10 . 0 0 Z 0 Z !E :E _T1 Cx -a -R . = M CL > 3 c, ZV M CD -' 8 2 co to > (a a m C 0 0 CL 0 10 CD 0 1 . . 1, 9L M 1 0 1 !E I I W 00 00 0 a 0. C, 0 a a 100 00 00100 mo mo mo MO mo m m mo mo m 0 m 0 00 00100 0 0 Mm mm Mm m0 mo mo Dredge and Fill :3 Mm Mm M M Mm .31 m M m M m M m M m M m 0 to m DO M Water Pollution Sources National Pollutant Discharge 0 Elimination System 0 m (1) m'0 Public Drinking 0) > Water Systems C-) CD Private and Public 0 Water Systems > C't CD 0 m Well Drilling and Use (DER) :3 =3 C.) rD CD 0 CA m Solid and Hazardous Waste < Individual Sewage Disposal 0 m CD M CL m Air Quality M 0 1 Power Plant and Trans. m m M M mission Line Siting 0 > Z CL Z Z Z Z 0 QL M x M M Coastal Construction M CD M < - 2 CD Transfer of M Pollutants & Oil Spills 0 0 M m Z Oil and Gas Wells < 3 m CD Mined Lands Reclamation 0 0 0 M 0 0 M :3 Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z State Lands > co 0 Open Burning 8 8 0 Pr tection of 00 0 0 0 CL ch CA 9) rh 0 U) ca. Historic Sites & Properties Reg. of Subdivided Lands Condos & Co-ops CD Consumptive Uses of Water. :E Management & Storage ID K x 0 of Surface Water Water Wills & Artificial Recharge 0 :E X Works of the District a 0 0 :3 A-95 Clearinghouse 3. > 0 Environmental > > > Impact Statement 0 0 10-Year Site Plans > > Critical Areas < Development of 0 > Regional impact CL =r Q. a CL CL c a m > 0 =i < Z X Fn m 0 0 U) (b 0 > 0 , =r =r a Lo. 0 0 . Z M -n QL Qo In L CD R C, 1 0 0 co CL W fu a a C to rA* 0 a x 0 Z 3E 5 0 0 -4 a cr a r- '0 CL (D M F CIL > 0 3 M 0 CD M M Z, CD 40 0 0 C a > 0 m a (D 0 93 10 00 m 0 m 0 Dredge and -Fill CID K OD 03 0 0 0 m m m m m Water Pollution Sources M M 0 a m National Pollutant Discharge M -0 m 'o M> M > U) Elimination System 0 Public Drinking m m 0 CD Water Systems 0 > =1 cc CD Private and Public Water Systems C 0. m Well Drilling and Use (DER) CD CD M I I a 0 m m m m m m Solid and Hazardous Waste M Ind M ividual Sewage Disposal (D W ___ - M CL m 0 0 a M m m m m m Air Duality Power Plant and Trans. Z mission Line Siting 0 CL > Z 0 CD Z Coastal Construction M < . 11 1 1 1 . I M CD 0 Transfer of 0 In 0 Pollutants & Oil Spills I 3 M m CD Oil and Gas Wells :5 Mined Lands Reclamation 0 0 > Z State Lands K Cn > m 0 Open Burning 0 M m cn_ a Protection of 0 0 U) U) U) 0 Historic Sites & Properties CD, Reg. of Subdivided Lands a) M Condos & Co-ops K Consumptive Uses of Water. 3 CD Management & Storage 0 0 0 0 of Surface Water ITI Water Wells K & Artificial Recharge K Works of the District A-95 Clearinghouse CD a Environmental 0 Impact Statement > 10-Year Site Plans Critical Areas 1 IDevelopment of 0 0 Regio > > nal lmoct ME m > < z 0 . 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'a 0 M M ej @ CD a W W ca 0 Z Cn Dredge and Fill C 0 T. 3 0 3 0 m ILO 03 M Water Pollution Sources 00 0 M 0 0 C 1@ National Pollutant Discharge 0 Elimination System 0 0 Public Drinking Cl) m m M M Water Systems 0) (1) Private and Public Water Systems CA > CD m m Well Drilling and Use (DER) C.) 0 0 0 0 0 x < > 0 V 0 (D ZD m UM) 0> ow m m m Solid and Hazardous Waste Cl) M M 0 0 a Individual Sewage Disposal > 0 9 'a :Z fb 5 M CD 0 a a P M Air Quality M C)L 0 M CD > Power Plant and Trans- Z mission Line Siting 40 C, > C@ Z M a CD CD Coastal Construction CL 0 0 CD 0, 0 0 0 0 Transfer of o m m M Pollutants & Oil Spills 0 M 'a W m M > Oil and Gas Wells < 3 CD T 0 Mined Lands Reclamation M 0 0 0 0 M :3 Z 0 Z State Lands > M (n Cn M M U) Open Burning 0 0 m Protection of m -0 0 Cn > K M > Historic Sites & Properties W 0 m 0 Reg. of Subdivided Lands 0 :E. 0 M W M M Condos & Co-ops CD 3 M r K C K Consumptive Ues of Water M .0 Management & Storage M m 0 CD > 9 = I Surface Water , 0 M 3 = 0 0 Water Wells 0 0. & Artificial Recharge 0 > M :3 Works of the District 0 0 A-95 Clearinghouse 0 3 CD Environmental :3 Impact Statement 10-Year Site Plans Critical Areas Development of Regional Impact REFERENCES Bellamy, T.R.; Knight, H.A. 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U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE: 19 83- 769-62 7 375 Vj- L Hawaiian Islands Headquarters, Division of Biological Services, Washington, DC X ( I X Eastern Energy and Land Use Team 4 rM-eTo-M-co-a-nn Lestown, WV L V,irgln la-l'an.. National Coastal Ecosystems Team Slidell, LA Western Energy and Land Use Team Ft. Collins, CO Locations of Regional Offices REGION I REGION 2 REGION 3 Regional Director Regional Director Regional Director U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Lloyd Five Hundred Building, Suite 1692 P.O. Box 1306 Federal Building, Fort Snelling 500 N.E. Multnomah Street Albuquerque, New Mexico 87103 Twin Cities, Minnesota 55111 Portland, Oregon 97232 REGION 4 REGION 5 REGION 6 Regional Director Regional Director Regional Director U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Richard B. Russell Building One Gateway Center P.O. Box 25486 75 Spring Street, S.W. Newton Corner, Massachusetts 02158 Denver Federal Center Atlanta, Georgia 30303 Denver, Colorado 80225 REGION 7 Regional Director U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service 10 11 E. Tudor Road Anchorage, Alaska 99503 EH.w.ll. T OP SEMWE DEPARTMENT OF THE IMBIOR U.S. FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE As the Nation's principal conservation agency, the Department of the Interior has respon- sibility for most of our.nationally owned public lands and natural resources. This,includes fostering the wisest use of our land and water resources, protecting our fish and wildlife, preserving the-environmental and cultural values of our national parks and historical places, and providing for the enjoyment of life through outdoor recreation. The Department as- sesses our energy and mineral resources and works to assure that their development is in the best interests of all our people. The Department also has a major responsibility for American Indian reservation communities and for people who live in island territories under U.S. admirilstration. 3 6668 00004 5585