Broward County Coastal Revegetation Plan (BCCRP) Financial close-out package, Executive Summary, related reports FY 93

[From the U.S. Government Printing Office, www.gpo.gov]

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Broward County
Coastal Rev. e e ation Plan
BCCRP

Financial Close-out Package

Executive Summary

Related Reports

FY 93 - 94

Florida Coastal
Management Program
Ci

Broward S,oil & Water
CI 9 t

Conservation District

Broward Soil and Water Conservation District

6191 Orange Drive
Room 6179-0
Davie, FL 33314
305-584-1306
December 8, 1994

Mr. Ralph Cantral, Executive Director
State of Florida - Florida Coastal Management Program
Department of Community Affairs
2740 Centerview Drive
Tallahassee, Florida 32399-2100

Deal Mr. Cantral:

It gives the Broward Soil and Water Conservation District (BSWCD) great pleasure in submitting this Executive
Summary to the Florida Department of Community Affairs (FDCA) and the United States Department of
Commerce (USDOC) National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) that the Broward County
Coastal Revegetation Plan (BCCRP) 1993-94 has been successfully completed, and find enclosed a list of
acknowledgements that made the BCCRP a reality.

With the completion of the BCCRP, BSWCD has a basic plan that will help implement a comprehensive
approach to beach stabilization and environmental education to protect our natural resources. The
development of BCCRP was a coordinated effort by all parties to create a working inter-agency plan to
accomplish the goals and ojectives of the various land use plans of different governmental agencies into one
countrywide approach to help prevent beach erosion and related subjects, such as Nonpoint Source Pollution.

The BCCRP had seven (7) objectives the following is an outline of their status:

OBJECTIVE 1 The BCCRP has determined the type and approximate amounts of vegetation along the
Broward County Coastline. This information will assist in the assessment of the effect that vegetation of the
lack of vegetation has on the reduction of erosion.

OBJECTIVE 2 The BCCRP has afforded the BSWCD the opportunity to study the approach of different
agencies in preventing beach erosion and has further opened up the debate on how to accomplish this serious
problem countywide, also now all the affected agencies have better communication and understanding of the
coordinated planning needed to implement a BCCRP.

OBJECTIVE 3 With the preparation of the sand grain size study - which was submitted in the Fourth
Quarter Report (June, July, August '94) - sand grain size and classification system should help facilitate the
design and priority needs of the dune restoration/stabilization projects in Broward County. The study provides
information needed to match up different types of sand sources for compatibility for renourishment to
stabilization.

OBJECTIVE 4 The creation of a resource list showing different types of innovative recycled materials that can
be used for beach stabilization (seaweed, recycled irrigation hose, sludge, woodchips-compost, yard waste,
mulch). The use of these materials reduces point and nonpoint source pollution.

Member of National Association Member of Florida Association of
of Conservation Districts Soil and Water conservation Districts

December 8, 1994

Mr. Ralph Cantral, Executive Director
State of Florida - Florida Coastal Management Program

Page 2

OBJECTIVE 5 The BCCRP has provided an educational program which has benefited the people of the state
of Florida. Numerous schools, volunteers, government agencies and interested persons who volunteered are
now involved with such programs as tile USDA-NRCS Earth Team. Also, tile coastal slides, photos and videos
have provided a planning tool and provides up-to-date pre- and post-storin and seasonal changes in a
comprehensive manner. (Please see attached photographs and inventory list.)

OBJECTIVE 6 This objective twice exceeded the required task with the same initial budget through the co-
operative efforts of the Cities of-

Cooper City Dania Ft. Lauderdale
Hallandale Hollywood Pompano Beach

also: USDA-NRCS
BETA
Broward Sherifrs Office Prison Work Team
Earth Team Volunteers
Broward County Public Schools
Civic and Environmental Clubs
and all walks of life.

Tile BCCRP stabilized/revegetated over 1,000 feet of beach-front (task was 500 feet) of dune restoration.
Tile demonstration projects are in five municipalities within Broward County. These sites have been
photographed and are now being monitored. See enclosed list of photos, etc.

OBJECTIVE 7 This objective was fulfilled with the approval of a new BCCRP Conservation Plan (see
attached) that was submitted in the fourth (4th) Quarter Report (July-Angust-Septeinber 94) for review and
comments from tile FDCA.

This new "tool" plan is now being tested by applying it to tile U. S. Army Corps of Engineers (USCOE) request
for a cost assessment to repair coastal damage from Tropical Storin Gordon. (See attached press notice.) The
BSWCD intends to work with all of the coastal cities in putting forth a common financial request, consistent
with the USCOE Public Works Program administered by the Florida Department of Environmental Protection
(FDEP) (see goals and objectives attached).

December 8, 1994

Mr. Ralph Cantral, Executive Director
State of Florida - Florida Coastal Management Program

Page 3

The BSWCD's approach to this critical erosion problem has taken an innovative comprehensive approach to
reduce erosion and NPS pollution at the same the. The BCCRP total cost of $138,228.00 was a very good
investment, as it has already provided tangible results and is moving toward total implementation of the twenty-
four miles of Broward County coastline, when completed should serve as a model for the State of Florida and
other communities. There were many additional benefits that resulted from the implementation of the
BCCRP, such as increase inter-agency cooperation. Further, please find attached Letters of Support that are
the result of the acceptance of tbe BSWCD/USDA-NRCS approach to beach erosion and Watershed
Management Planning. The BSWCD appreciates the help and support fronm the many people who helped make
this possible.

The BSWCD would be happy to share this information with anyone who calls (305)-584-1306 or (305)-792-1292
or fax us at (305)-792-4919.

Sincerely,

Russell M. Setti
Project Director/Manager
Broward County Coastal Revegetation Plan

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Thaddeus Hamilton - USDA-Natural Resources Conservation Service
Glenn W. Morris - Chairperson, Broward Soil and Water Conservation District
,John Adams - Supervisor, Broward Soil and Water Conservation District
tlenry Graham - Supervisor, Broward Soil and Water Conservation District
Linda Yarrish - Supervisor, Broward Soil and Water Conservation District
James Stone - Supervisor, Broward Soil and Water Conservation District
Anthony Russo - District Coordinator, Broward Soil and Water Conservation District
Dorothy Coyle - District Secretary, Broward Soil and Water Conservation District
Carol Burkart - Earth Team Volunteer and Artist
Edward Watson & Class - Earth Team Volunteers and Geologist
Mike Stuinpe - Earth Team Volunteer, Geologist, and Science Department Head, Broward
Community College Central Campus
Kate Doty and Paul Hall - Earth Team Volunteer Photographers
Abe Cliernoff - American Association of Retired Persons (AARP) and Head Photographer
Carol Tappan Tobin - Field Supervisor
American Association of Retired Persons (AARP)
Hollywood Beach Civic Association
Barbara Beggs - Ft. Lauderdale Fingertips Association
Broward Employment & Training Administration (BETA)
Out -Of-School Program
Paxen Group
Summer Youth Program
Broward County Sherifrs Department - Prison Work Team
Coastal Cities - Hallandale, Hollywood, Dania, Fort Lauderdale, Hillsboro Beach, Pompano Beach,
Deerfield Beach, Lauderdale-by-the-Sea, and Sea Ranch Lakes
John U. Lloyd State Recreation Area
Broward County
Cooper City and Cooper City Utilities
Hollywood Girl Scout Troop 007
Joe Lindstrom - Nova University Oceanographic Center
Earth Team Volunteer
City of Fort Lauderdale
City of Hollywood
City of Dania
Kensington Condominium, Pompano Beach
Broward County School Board
The children and teachers of the following schools:
Phie Crest School, Ft. Lauderdale Stranahan High School, Ft. Lauderdale
Nova Dwight D. Eisenhower Elementary School, Davie Cardinal Gibbous High School, Ft. L'dale
Dr. Randazzo School, Coconut Creelc Sea Castle Elementary (PTA), Miramar
Floranada Elementary School, Ft. Lauderdale Davie E lementary School, Davie
Dania Elemeutary School, Dauia Hollywood Hills High School, Hollywood
Martin Luther King Elementary School, Hollywood McArthur High School, Hollywood
ussell M. Setti, Project Director/Manager - Broward County Coastal Revegetataion Plan

STATE OF FLORIDA
FL0rIDA COASTAL MANAGEMENT PROGRAM
DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNITY AFFAIRS
2740 CENTERVIEW DRIVE
TALLAHASSEE, FLORIDA 32399100

Financial Close-out Package

General Instructions: This package of close-out forms (Status of
Funds and Summary of expenditures) must be completed and
submitted to the Florida Coastal Management Program (FCMP) in
accordance with Condition #1B, Acceptance and Agreement Section
of the Subgrant. Prior to this close-out, all programmatic
reports and project deliverablebe received and approved by
the FCmP. No other claims will be processed after this time.

Subgrant Number --- 94-OS-72-11-16-14-N04
Subgrant Recipient BROWARD SOIL AND WATER CONSERVATION DISIRICT
Address 6191 Orange Drive Room 6179-0

Davie, Florida 33314

Beginning Date 10/01/93 Ending Date 09/30/94

FCMP Amount-- $68,728.00

IN-KIND CASH Match Amount $69,500.00

Cash Match Amount $0.00

DCA/CZM Form 7 - REvised 8/94

STATUS OF FUNDS

BROWARD SOIL AND WATER CONSERVATION DISTRICT
Subgrant Number: 94-OS-72-11-16-14-004

Fcmp In-Kind Cash
Claim Date Funds Match Match
number Rec'd Received Reported Reported

Advance 12/23/93 $ 17,187.24 0.00 0.00
03/25/94 $ 10,360.27 18,743.00 0.00

2 05/27/94 $ 12,435.54 21,874.20 0.00

3 10/06/94 $ 19,369.60 26,846.91 0.00

4 NA $ 8,683.52 69, 867.29 0.00
Final NA 0.00 0.00 0.00
T0tals $68,036.17 137,331.4 0.00

Total FCMP Funds Received 68 036.17
$ 68,036.17
Less: FC14P Funds Expended
Refund Due to FCMP 0.00
*If a refund is due to FCMP, please submit check along with the
Close-Out Package made payable to: Departmentent of Community
Affairs.

I hereby certify that the above costs are true and valid costs
incurred in accordance with the subgrant agreement.

Chief Financial Officer

CHIEF FINANCIAL OFFICER
Title

DECEMBER 8, 1994
DCA/C2H Formm 7a Date

bod kimi Wd wm 401 wi low Am No go No
FLORIDA COASTAL MAINAGEIMENT PROGRANt
SUMMARY OF EXPENDr-juRl-cs

SUBGRANTEE: BROWARD SOIL AND WATER CONSERVATION DISTRICT

SUBGRANT NUMBER: 94-OS-72-11-16-14-004

IM-KIND 707AL TC DATE TIOTAL 170 CATE
Fw TOTAL TO DATE MATCH IN-UND IN-KIND C..sF
CASH
BUDGET FCMP FCwP BUDGET MATCH PA T C.4 SLZIIET MAT, MATCH
CATEGORY ALLOCATiORS CLAIMS SALANCES ALLOCATIC44S CLA I JA.S EAUNCES ALLOUTTC-AS LA12ls BALANCES
-SALARIES
i3O,500.00- 30,497.00 3.00- 43,475.00 111,296..35 -67,821.35 0.00 0.00 0.00
FRERGE BENEFITS 1-7,100.00 7,100.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00
TRAVEL 900.00 899.98 0.02 1,500.00 2,167.15 1,117.15 0.00 0.00 0.00
EWIPMEXT
0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00
SUPPLIES
_Lq, 123. 00 8,594.15 528.85 14,575.00 13,727.90 -847. 10 0.00 0.00 0.00
CWTRACTtIAL
SERVICES 8,430.00 8,429.51 0.49 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 1 0.00 0.00
CONSTRWTION aWli
1 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 -0-.- 00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00
OTHER
112,675.00 12,516.14 1 158.86 9, Y:)U. vu 1 10,140.00 180.00 0.00 0. Go o.oo
IRDIRECT CHARGES 0.00 o Oo 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00
TOTALS
68, 728. 00 68,036.78 691.22 '169,500.00 135,146.25 0.00 0.00 0.00

DCA(CZM Form 7b

Broward Soil and Water Conservation District

6191 Orange Drive
Room 6179-0
Davie, FL 33314
305-584-1306

December 8, 1994

Florida Department of Community Affairs
Coastal Management Program
2740 Centerview Drive
Tallahassee, Florida 32399-2100

To whom it may concern:

The Board of Supervisors of the Broward Soil and Water Conservation District (BSWCD) hereby
informs you that the Broward County Coastal Revegetation Plan (BCCRP) is complete. The
educational benefit to the county was great! We had so many people who wanted to volunteer
that we could not accommodate all of them. The idea of a Revegetation Project is now being
accepted as one way of increasing the life expectancy of a Renourishment Project, and Limit
Point and Non Point Source Pollution.

I would like to thank the DCA for giving us the chance to work with them and help the people
of Broward County. Any and all information is available by calling our office at (305) 584-1306
or Fax us at (305) 792-4919.

Sincerely,

Anthon so
District Coordinator
@nth@on @so

Member of National Association Member of Florida Association of
of Conservation Districts Soil and Water Conservation Districts

'FR:C:\WPDOCSkBCCRP\FINAI,\DCA-COV.LET

UNITED STATES NATURAL RESOURCES UCAP SERVICE CENTER
DEPARTMENT OF CONSERVATION 6191 ORANGE DRIVE
AGRICULTURE SERVICE ROOM # 6179-0
(USDA) (NRCS) DAVIE, FL. 33314

USDA-NRCS REVIEW & RECOMMENDATION TO IMPLEMENT THE BROWARD
SOIL & WATER CONSERVATION DISTRICT (BSWCD) BROWARD COUNTY
COASTAL REVEGETATION PLAN (BCCRP).

HALLANDALE BEACH

All the vegetation was planted on the beach between 1985 and 1994. The
approximate cost was $200,000.00. The value of the planting is over $6,000,000.00 to this
point. The vegetation has extended the life of the renourishment of Hallandale Beach by two
years. Tropical Storm Gordon damaged approximately 40% of the vegetation. If the
vegetation was not there, we wou Id have lost a large amount of the beach.

The educational value of using schools, scouts, senior citizens, garden clubs, and
other volunteers is as important as the vegetation project itself. If we do not educate the
public about the importance of the coastal environment, then there is no way to protect the
coast.

The result clearly shows the value of using Best Management Practices (BMPs). The
use of BMPs have enabled coastal revegetation projects to be established in three months
as compared to 3 to 4 years under natural conditions.

HOLLYWOOD BEACH

The 6 sites were well established before Tropical Storm Gordon came through. The
plantings trapped approximately 18 inches of sand and held the sand on the beach,
reducing pollution and the clean up cost to the city, county, and state.

DANIA BEACH

The Sea Oats were well established when Tropical Storm Gordon came through.
Before Tropical Storm Gordon, the Sea Oats measured approximately 5.5 feet. After the
storm, there was 2 feet of sand over the plantings. The Sea Oats trapped a large amount
of sand and prevented a washout area. In the past, this area would have served as a
washout, where thousands of tons of sand would have funneled through the low opening
and into the parldng lot, and then into the Intercoastal Waterway.

POMPANO BEACH

The 1.2 miles of vegetation is well established. During Tropical Storm Gordon, the
vegetation held thousands of tons of sand on the beach which reduced the clean up cost and
pollution by approximately 85%.

TR:C:\WPDOCS\BCCRP\FfNAL\BCCRPFIN.REP

HILLSBORO BEACH AND DEERFIELD BEACH

The need to revegetate or enhance the existing vegetation is very important. These
beaches are losing a great amount of sand due to wind and water erosion.

JOHN U. LLOYD STATE RECREATION AREA

This area is a hot spot. Special attention on and off shore is needed to greatly reduce
the erosion.

FORT LAUDERDALE BEACH

Most of the 500 feet that was planted at the end of the fourth quarter was destroyed
by Tropical Storm Gordon. The plants were too young and were not established enough to
hold the sand in place. This is the reason why the entire beach needs to be revegetated.
Approximately $50,000.00 in tax payers dollars was spent to clean up the streets after the
storm. At this time, there is no way to measure the pollution damage.

LAUDERDALE-BY THE SEA

Lauderdale-By-the-Sea has approximately 1.5 miles of beach. There is little or no vegetation
on the beach, making the need for a vegetation plan self-evident.

The BSWCD is developing a plan for a Demonstration Site Project in Lauderdale-by-the-
Sea.

SEA RANCH LAKES AND BROWARD COUNTY BEACH

Sea Ranch Lakes has approximately 1.5 miles of beach, of which 23% is revegetated. Most
of the plantings were installed under the supervision of the Broward Soil and Water
Conservation District (BSWCD) and the USDA-NRCS. Volunteers installed the project as
part of the BSWCD Conservation Education Program. Additional information regarding
cities and agencies is on file at the BSWCD office. The vegetation was an effective tool in
holding the sand on the beach. -

The data was collected through the following methods:

1) Site investigation 2) Area photos
3) Consulting with coastal cities 4) USDA - Soil Conservation Service
5) BSWCD - Staff and Volunteers

SUMMARY

There are approximately 18 miles of coastline in Broward County that need to be
revegetated. The estimated cost of revegetating these 18 miles will be $7,000,000.00. The
approximate value after revegetation has been completed will be $139,708,800.00. The educational
value is of equal importance. Without educating the public and getting them involved in the

TR:C:\WPDOCS\BCCRP\FINAL\BCCRPFIN.REP

installation of the revegetation project, our care and protection for the coastal environment will
continue to decline.

Froin 1976 to 1994, The USDA-Soil Conservation Service, and the Broward Soil and Water
Conservation District have developed Best Management Practices (BMPs) that have enabled a
coastal vegetation project to have, in three months, the equivalent growth of the same species in 3
to 4 years under natural conditions. These BMPs have been used to establish coastal revegetation
projects with a value of approximately $30,000,000.00 to Broward County and the State of Florida.
The educational value to the many schools, civic organizations, scouts, clubs, governmental agencies,
and other volunteers is of equal value. These organizations, groups, schools, and other volunteers
should be used to revegetate the remaining 18 miles of Broward County coast line.

RE' COMMENDATIONS

1. Revegetate and/or stabilize 24 miles of Broward County Beaches with
innovative techniques to reduce erosion and Nonpoint Source Pollution.

2. Educate the public on the importance of coastal revegetation by getting them
involved. Use schools (there are over 350 schools in Broward County), civic
groups, clubs, scouts, conservation corps, governmental agencies, cities and
other volunteers.

3. Use Best Management Practices (BMPs) developed by the Broward Soil and
Water Conservation District and the USDA-Natural Resources Conservation
Service.

In the event you need any additional information, please call (305) 792-1292 or (305) 584-
1305, or Fax your request to (305) 792-4919.

Sincerely,

Thaddeus Hamilton
Urban Community Assistance Program
Natural Resources Specialist Coordinator
Broward, Dade, Monroe & Palm Beach Counties

I'R:C:\WPDOCS\13CCRP\FI NA 1_\13CCRPFI N. REP

8 1/2 X 11

1-7
Broward's beautiful beaches are the foundation of its vital
tourism industry, and provide valuable recreational opportunities
for residents and visitors alike.

1. (26054-35) FT. LAUDERDALE, October 16, 1994, high tide,
.1 mile south of 1140 Seabreeze Blvd., looking South
2. (20432-27) POMPANO BEACH, September 17, 1994, 1430 S. Ocean
Blvd, looking North.
3. (51876-11) FT..-LAUDERDALE, October 16, 1994, high tide,
Seville Street, looking North
4. (26058-12) HOLLYWOOD BEACH, October 15, 1994, 1214 N.
Broadwalk, looking South
5. (51876-2) FT. LAUDERDALE, October 16, 1994, high tide,
521 N. Atlantic Blvd., looking South
6. (26053-20) FT. LAUDERDALE, October 16, 1994, high tide,
900 N. Birch Road (Bonnet estate), looking North
7. (20435-34) POMPANO BEACH, September 17, 1994, 2203 Bay Drive,
looking North

8-13
Portions of the beach are becoming precariously thin. Man-made
structures accelerate erosion of the beaches.

8. (25048-34) HALLANDALE BEACH, October 9, 1994,.7 mile south
of Hallandale-Hollywood border, looking North
9. (26052-2) FT. LAUDERDALE, October 16, 1994, high tide,
NE 18th Street, looking North
10. (25048-2) HALLANDALE BEACH, October 9, 1994, Hallandale-
Hollywood border, looking South
11. (26050-22) HOLLYWOOD BEACH, October 15, 1994, .5 mile north
of Hollywood-Hallandale line, looking North
12. (26053-36) FT. LAUDERDALE, October 16, 1994, high tide,
521 N. Atlantic Blvd., looking North
13. (26053-28) FT. LAUDERDALE, October 16, 1994, high tide,
700 N. Atlantic Blvd., looking North

14-15
Just south of the Port Everglades jetty, interruption of the
littoral flow creates the worst erosion in the county. Lloyd
State Park beaches are undercut.

14. (20438-33) LLOYD STATE PARK, September, 1994. Lloyd State
Park immediately south of Port Everglades
15. (20437-7) LLOYD STATE PARK, September, 1994. Lloyd State
Park.

16
Conversely, the area immediately north of the Port receives
surplus sand.

16. (26054-26) FT. LAUDERDALE, October 16, 1994, high tide,
.2 mile south of 801 Seabreeze Blvd., original entrance
to Port Everglades

17-19
Concrete seawalls actually worsen erosion by disrupting the
natural rhythm of the waves breaking on the beach.

17. (26050-18) HOLLYWOOD BEACH, October 15, 1994, .4 mile north
of Hollywood-Hallandale line, looking North
18. (26050-6) HOLLYWOOD BEACH, October 15, 1994, .1 mile north
of Hollywood-Hallandale line, looking North
19. (20432-36) POMPANO BEACH, September 17, 1994, 1380 S. Ocean
Blvd, looking North

20-23
Attempts to artificially "renourish" the beach by adding sand
have proven short-lived. A more permanent solution can be found
by studying the natural condition of the beach before
development. Vegetation.traps and anchors the sand and slows
the rate of erosion.

20. (26051-33) HOLLYWOOD BEACH, October 15, 1994. Beach
vegetation near Keating Beach.
21. (20432-29) POMPANO BEACH, September 17, 1994, 1430 S. Ocean
Blvd, sea oats
22. (20432-28) POMPANO BEACH, September 17, 1994, 1430 S. Ocean
Blvd, sea oats
23. (26051-36) HOLLYWOOD BEACH, October 15, 1994. Beach
vegetation near Keating Beach,

24-26
Sea oats protect the beach while beautifying it.

24. (26058-29) HOLLYWOOD BEACH, October 15, 1994. Arthur Street,
sea oats
25. (26058-22) HOLLYWOOD BEACH, October 15, 1994. Hayes Street,
sea oats
26. (26058-21) HOLLYWOOD BEACH, October 15, 1994. Hayes Street,
sea oats

27-28
Revegetation is a cost-effective method of erosion control for
both governmental agencies and private interests.

27. (25048-13) HALLANDALE BEACH, October 9, 1994,.3 mile south
of Hallandale-Hollywood border, City of Hallandale sea oats
planting
28. (25048-23) HALLANDALE BEACH, October 9, 1994, 2000 S. Ocean
Drive, private sea oats installation

29-32
Appropriate intervention is necessary to preserve our natural
assets for future generations. Revegetation is effective, in-
expensive, and attractive.

29. (26055-31) FT. LAUDERDALE, October 16, 1994, high tide,
.2 mile south of 1700 S. Ocean Lane, looking South
30. (26051-18) HOLLYWOOD BEACH, October 15, 1994. New Hampshire
Street, looking South
31. (51876-16) FT. LAUDERDALE, October 16, 1994, high tide,
Sebastian Street, looking South
32. (26055-34) FT. LAUDERDALE, October 16, 1994, high tide,
.3 mile south of 1700 S. Ocean Lane, looking South

Not used.

(20435-4) POMPANO BEACH, September 17, 1994, 750 N. Ocean Blvd.,
looking North
(25048-35) HALLANDALE BEACH, October 9, 1994,.7 mile south of
Hallandale-Hollywood border, looking South

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HOLLYWOOD BE"
ACH
October 15, 1994

Roll 1
26050

1. Storm clouds
2. Hollywood-Hallandale line, looking North
3. Hollywood-Hallandale line, looking North
4. Hollywood-Hallandale line, looking South
5. Hollywood-Hallandale line, looking South
6. .1 mile north of Hollywood-Hallandale line, looking North
7. .1 mile north of Hollywood-Hallandale line, looking North
8. .1 mile north of Hollywood-Hallandale line, looking South
9. .1 mile north of Hollywood-Hallandale line, looking South
10. .2 mile north of Hollywood-Hallandale line, looking North
11. -.2 mile north of Hollywood-Hallandale line, looking North
(Immediately north of this area is one of the places that
loses beach the fastest)
12. .2 mile north of Hollywood-Hallandale line, looking South
13. .2 mile north of Hollywood-Hallandale line, looking South
14. .3 mile north of Hollywood-Hallandale line, looking North
15. .3 inile north of Hollywood-Hallandale line, looking North
16. .3 mile north of Hollywood-Hallandale line, looking South
17. .3 mile north of Hollywood-Hallandale line, looking South
18. .4 mile north of Hollywood-Hallandale line, looking North
19. .4 mile north of Hollywood-Hallandale line, looking North
20. .4 mile north of Hollywood-Hallandale line, looking South
21. .4 mile north of Hollywood-Hallandale line, looking South
22. .5 mile north of Hollywood-Hallandale line, looking North
23. .5 mile north of Hollywood-Hallandale line, looking North
24. .5 mile north of Hollywood-Hallandale line,@looking South
25. .5 mile north of Hollywood-Hallandale line, looking South
26. .6 mile north of Hollywood-Hallandale line, looking North
27. .6 mile north-of Hollywood-Hallandale line, looking North
28. .6 mile north of Hollywood-Hallandale line, looking South
29. .6 mile north of Hollywood-Hallandale line, looking South
30. .7 mile north of Hollywood-Hallandale line, looking North
31. .7 mile north of Hollywood-Hallandale line, looking North
32. .7 mile north of Hollywood-Hallandale line, looking South
33. .7 mile north of Hollywood-Hallandale line, looking South
34. Greenbriar Street, looking North
35. Greenbriar Street, looking North
36. Greenbriar Street, looking South
37. Greenbriar Street, looking South

Roll 2
26057

1. Eucalyptus Street, looking South
2. Eucalyptus Street, looking North
3. Eucalyptus Street, looking North
4. Azalea Terrace, looking South

5. Azalea Terrace, looking South
6. Azalea Terrace, looking North
7. Azalea Terrace, looking-North
8. +.1 mile north of Azalea Terrace, ,,looking South
9. +.1 mile north of Azalea Terrace, looking South
1-6. +.1 mile north of Azalea Terrace, looking North
11- 4.1 mile north of Azalea Terrace, looking North
1-2: Jefferson Street, looking Sout-b-
Jef f erson- -S-t-ree t, looking S-duAh
14. defferson Street, lookin-g-North
-15. Jefferson Street, looking North
16. Monroe Street --looking South
17. Monroe Str6e looking South
18. Monroe Street, looking North
19. Monroe Street, looking North
20. Virginia Street, looking South
21. Virginia Street, looking South
22. Virginia Street, looking North
23. Virginia Street, looking North
24. Harrison Street, looking South
25. Harrison Street, looking South
26. Harrison Street, looking North
27. Harrison Street, looking North
(another high erosion area)
28. Oceanwalk, looking South
29. Oceanwalk, looking South
30. Oceanwalk, looking North
31. Oceanwalk, looking North
32. Arizona Street, looking South
33. Arizona Street, looking South
34. Arizona Street, looking North,,
35. Arizona Street, looking North
36. New York Street, looking South
37. New York Street, looking South
Roll 3 ISO 200
26058 1

1. Earth Team volunteer
2. New York Street, looking North
3. New York Street,' looking North
4. Indiana street, looking South
5. Indiana Street, looking South
6. Indiana Street, looking North
7. Indiana Street, looking North
8. Guardshack by Beach Safety Patrol, looking South
9. Guardshack by Beach Safety Patrol, looking South
10. Guardshack by Beach Safety Patrol, looking North
11. Guardshack by Beach Safety Patrol, looking North
12. 1214 N. Broadwalk, looking South
13. 1214 N. Broadwalk, looking South
14. 1214 N. Broadwalk, looking North
15. 1214 N. Broadwalk, looking North
16. Hayes Street, gulls and sea birds

17. Hayes Street, looking South
18. Hayes Street, looking South
19. Hayes Street, looking North
EY,3,9 t ooking North

22. Hayes Street, sea oats
23. Hayes Street, sea oats
24. Arthur Street, looking South
25. Arthur Streetf looking South
26. Arthur Street, looking North
27. Arthur Street, looking North
28. Arthur Street, sea oats
29. Arthur Street, sea oats
30. Oklahoma Street, looking South
31. Oklahoma Streetf looking South
32. Oklahoma Streetf looking North
33. Oklahoma Streetf looking North
34. Nebraska Street, looking South
35., Nebraska Street, looking South
35. Nebraska Street, looking South
36. Nebraska Street, looking North

Roll 4

1. Nebraska Street, looking North
2. Roosevelt Street, looking South
3. Roosevelt Street, looking South
4. Roosevelt Street, looking North
5. Roosevelt Streetf looking North
6. Carolina Streetf looking South
7. Carolina Street, looking South
8. Carolina Street, looking North
9. Carolina Street, looking North
10. Harding Street, looking South
11. Harding Street, looking South
12. Harding Street, looking North
13. Harding Streetf looking North
14. Missouri Street, looking South
15. Missouri Street, looking South
16. Missouri Street, looking North
17. Missouri Street, looking North
18. New Hampshire Street, looking South
19. New Hampshire Street, looking South
20. New Hampshire Street, looking North
21. New Hampshire Streetf looking North
22. Thomas Streett looking South
23. Thomas Street, looking South
24. Thomas Street? looking North
25. Thomas Street, looking.North
26. Keating Beach, looking South
27. Keating Beach, looking South
28. Keating Beach, looking North
29. Keating Beach, looking North
30-36 Beach vegetation

FT. LAUDERD ALE
October 16, 1994
high tide
Roll 1
26052

1. ME 18th Street, looking North
2. ME 18th Street, looking North
3. ME 18th Street, looking North
4. ME 18th Street, looking South
5. ME 18th Street, looking South
6. ME 17th Court, looking North
7. ME 17th Court, looking North
8. ME 17th Court, looking South
9. ME 17th Court, looking South
10. ME 16th Place, looking North
11. ME 16th Place, looking North
12. ME 16th Place, looking South
13. ME 16th Place, looking South
14. ME 16th Court, looking North
15. ME 16th Court,'looking North
16. ME 16th Court, looking South
17. ME 16th Court, looking South
18. ME 15th Court, looking North
19. ME 15th court, looking North
20. ME 15th Court, looking South
21. ME 15th Court, looking South
22. NE 14th Court, new sea oats
23. ME 14th Court, new sea oats
24. ME 14th Court, looking North
25. ME 14th Court, looking North
26. ME 14th Court, looking South
27. ME 14th Court, looking South
28. +.1 mile S of ME 14th Court, looking North
29. +.1 mile S of ME 14th Court, looking North
30. +.1 mile S of ME 14th Court, looking South
31. +.1 mile S of ME 14th Court, looking South
32. +.2 mile S of ME 14th Court (Birch state Park), looking
North
33. +.2 mile S of ME 14th Court (Birch State Park), looking
North
34. +.2 mile S of ME 14th Court (Birch State Park), looking
South
35. +.2 mile S of ME 14th Court (Birch State Park), looking
South
36. +.3 mile S of ME 14th Court (Birch State Park), looking
North
37. +.3 mile S of ME 14th Court (Birch State Park), looking
North

Roll 2

1. Beach Patrol

2. +.3 mile S of NE 14th Court (Birch State Park), looking
South
3. +.4 mile S of NE 14th Court (Birch State Park), looking
North
4. +.4 mile S of.NE 14th Court (Birch State Park), looking
North
5. +.4 mile S of NE 14th Court (Birch State Park), looking
South
6. '+.4 mile S of NE 14th Court (Birch State Park), looking
South
7. +.5 mile S of NE 14th Court (Birch State Park), looking
North
8. +.5 mile S of NE 14th Court (Birch State Park), looking
North
9. +.5 mile S of NE 14th Court (Birch State Park), looking
South
10. +.5 mile S of NE 14th Court (Birch State Park), looking
South
11. Sunrise Boulevard, looking North
12* Sunrise Boulevard, looking North
13. Sunrise Boulevard, looking South
14. Sunrise Boulevard, looking South
15. NE 9th Street, looking North
16. NE 9th Street, looking North
17. NE 9th Street, looking South
18. NE 9th Street, looking South
19. 900 N. Birch Road (Bonnet House), looking North
20. 900 N. Birch Road (Bonnet House), looking North
21. 900 N. Birch Road (Bonnet House), looking South
22. 900 N. Birch Road (Bonnet House), looking South
23. 735 N. ocean Drive, looking North
24. 735 N. ocean Drive, looking North
25. 735 N. ocean Drive, looking South
26* 735 N, ocean Drive, looking South
27. 700 N. Atlantic Blvd., looking North
28. 700 N. Atlantic Blvd., looking North
29. 700 N. Atlantic Blvd., looking South
30. 700 N. Atlantic Blvd., looking South
31. Terramar Street, looking North
32. Terramar Street., looking North
33. Terramar.Street, looking South
34. Terramar Street, looking South
35. 521 N. Atlantic Blvd., looking North
36. 521 N. Atlantic Blvd., looking North
37. 521 N. Atlantic Blvd., looking South

Roll 3
51876

1. throwaway
2. 521 N. Atlantic Blvd., looking South
3. 435 N. Atlantic Blvd., looking North
4. 435 N. Atlantic Blvd., looking North
5. 435 N. Atlantic Blvd., looking South

6. 435 N. Atlantic Blvd., looking South
7. 303 N. Atlantic Blvd., looking North
8. 303 N. Atlantic Blvd., looking North
9. 303 N. Atlantic Blvd., looking South
10. 303 N. Atlantic Blvd., looking South
11. Seville Street, looking North
12. Seville Street, looking North
13. Seville Street, looking South
14. Seville Street, looking South
15. Sebastian Street-, looking North
16. Sebastian Street, looking North
17. Sebastian Street, looking South
18. Sebastian Street, looking South
19. .1 mile south of Sebastian Street, looking North
20. .1 inile south of Sebastian Street, looking North
21. .1 mile south of Sebastian Street, looking South
22. .1 mile south of Sebastian Street, looking South
23. Cortez Street, looking North
24. Cortez Street, looking North
25. Cortez Street, looking South
26. Cortez Street, looking South
27. Cortez Street, sea oats
28. Poinciana Street, looking North
29. Poinciana Street, looking North
30. Poinciana Street, looking South
31. Poinciana Street, looking South
32. Las Olas Blvd, looking North
33. Las Olas Blvd, looking North
34. Las Olas Blvd.
35. Las Olas Blvd, looking South
36. Las Olas Blvd, looking South
37. Las Olas Blvd.

Roll 4
26054

1. Throwaway shot of jeep
2. 225 S. Atlantic Blvd., looking North
3. 225 S. Atlantic Blvd., looking South
4. 225 S. Atlantic Blvd., looking South
5. 225 S. Atlantic'Blvd., looking South
6. SE 5th Street, looking North
7. SE 5th Street, looking North
8. SE*5th Street,t looking South
9. SE 5th Street, looking South
10. 545 Seabreeze, looking North
11. 545 Seabreeze, looking North
12. 545 Seabreeze, looking South
13. 545 Seabreeze, looking South
14. 801 Seabreeze Blvd., looking North
15. 801 Seabreeze Blvd., looking North
16. 801 Seabreeze Blvd., looking South
17. 801 Seabreeze Blvd., looking South
18. .1 mile south of 801 Seabreeze Blvd., looking North

19. .1 mile south of 801 Seabreeze Blvd., looking North
20. .1 mile south of 801 Seabreeze Blvd.,, looking South
21. .1 mile south of 801 Seabreeze Blvd., looking South
22. .2 mile south of 801 Seabreeze Blvd.,, looking North
23. .2 mile south of 801 Seabreeze Blvd., looking North
24. .2 mile south of 801 Seabreeze Blvd., original entrance
to Port Everglades (destroyed in 1929(?) hurricane)
25. .2 mile south of 801 Seabreeze Blvd., looking South
26. .2 mile south of 801 Seabreeze Blvd., looking South
27. .2 mile south of 801 Seabreeze Blvd., original entrance
to Port Everglades
28. 1140 Seabreeze Blvd., looking North
29. 1140 Seabreeze Blvd., looking North
30* 1110 Seabreeze Blvd., looking South
31. 1140 Seabreeze Blvd., looking South
32. .1 mile south of 1140 Seabreeze Blvd.(end of public beach),
" looking North
33. .1 mile south of 1140 Seabreeze Blvd., looking North
34. .1 mile south of 1140 Seabreeze Blvd., looking South
35. .1 mile south of 1140 Seabreeze Blvd., looking South
36. .2 mile south of 1140 Seabreeze Blvd. (Marriott), looking
North
37. .2 mile south of 1140 Seabreeze Blvd. (Marriott), looking
North

Roll 5
26055

1. Marriott
2. .2 mile south of 1140 Seabreeze Blvd. (Marriott), looking
South
3. .2 mile south of 1140 Seabreeze Blvd. (Marriott), looking
South
4. .3 mile south of 1140 Seabreeze Blvd. (Marriott), looking
North
5o .3 mile south of 1140 Seabreeze Blvd. (Marriott), looking
North
6. .3 mile south of 1140 Seabreeze Blvd. (Marriott), looking
South
7. .3 mile south of 1140 Seabreeze Blvd. (Marriott), looking
South
8. .4 mile south of 1140 Seabreeze Blvd. (Marriott), looking
North
9. .4 mile south of 1140 Seabreeze Blvd. (Marriott), looking
North
10. .4 mile south of 1140 Seabreeze Blvd. (Marriott), looking
South
11. .4 mile south of 1140 Seabreeze Blvd. (Marriott), looking
South
12. .4 mile south of 1140 Seabreeze Blvd., pines. (The whole
beach used to look like this.)
13. .5 mile south of 1140 Seabreeze Blvd., looking North
14. .5 mile south of 1140 Seabreeze Blvd., looking North
15. .5 mile south of 1140 Seabreeze Blvd., looking South

16. .5 mile south of 1140 Seabreeze Blvd., looking South
17. .6 mile south of 1140 Seabreeze Blvd., looking North
18. .6 mile south of 1140 Seabreeze Blvd., looking NorLh
19. .6 inile south of 1140 Seabreeze Blvd., looking South
20. .6 mile south of 1140 Seabreeze Blvd., looking South
21. 1700 S. ocean Lane, looking North
22. 1700 S. ocean Lane, looking North
23. 1700 S. ocean Lane, looking South
24. 1700 S. ocean Lane, looking South
25. .1 mile south of 1700 S. Ocean Lane, looking North
26. .1 mile south of 1700 S. Ocean Lane, looking North
27. .1 mile south of 1700 S. Ocean Lane, looking South
28. .1 mile south of 1700 S. Ocean Lane, looking South
29. .2 mile south of 1700 S. Ocean Lane, looking North
30. .2 mile south of 1700 S. Ocean Lane, looking North
31. .2 mile south of 1700 S. Ocean Lane, looking South
32. .2 mile south of 1700 S. Ocean Lane, looking South
33. .3 mile south of 1700 S. Ocean Lane, looking North
34. .3 mile south of 1700 S. Ocean Lane, looking North
35. .3 mile south of 1700 S. Ocean Lane, looking South
36. .3 mile south of 1700 S. Ocean Lane, looking South
37. north jetty of Port Everglades

Roll 6
26056

1-14 north jetty, Port Everglades
15-17 beach scenes
18-20 Marriott resort grounds
21-37 Port Everglades from 17th Street Causeway

HALLANDALE BEACH
October 9, 1994

Roll 1, 100 ISO
25048

1. northmost end of Hallandale Beach, looking South
2. northmost end of Hallandale Beach, looking South
3. northmost end of Hallandale Beach, looking South
1, + 1 ... ile south of start, looking North
5. +. 1mile south of start, looking North
6. +.1 mile south of start, looking South
7. +.1 mile south of start, looking South
8. +.2 mile south of start, looking North
9. +.2 mile south of start, looking North
10. +.2 mile south of start, looking South
11. +.2 mile south of start, looking South
12. +.3 mile south of start, Sea Oats
13. +.3 mile south of start,, Sea Oats
14. +.3 mile south of start, looking North
15. +.3 mile south of startl looking North
16. +.3 mile south of start, looking South
17. +.3 mile south of start, looking South
18. +.4 mile south of start, looking North
19. +.4 mile south of start, looking North
20. +.4 mile south of start, looking South
21. +.4 mile south of start, looking South
22. 2000 S. Ocean Drive, Sea Oats
23. 2000 S. Ocean Drive, Sea Oats
24. 2000 S. Ocean Drive, looking North
25. 2000 S. Ocean-Drive, looking North
26. 2000 S. Ocean Drive, looking South
27. 2000 S. Ocean Drive, looking South
28. 2080 S. Ocean Drive, looking North
29. 2080 S. Ocean Drive, looking North
30. 2080 S. Ocean Drive, looking South
31. 2080 S. Ocean Drive, looking South
32. +.7 mile south of start, looking North
33. +.7 mile south of start, looking North
34. +.7 mile south of start, looking South
35. +.7 mile south of start, looking South
36. +.8 mile south of start, looking North

POMPANO BEACH
September 17, 1994

111oll 1 1 200 I.So
2043'2

1. 1950 S. ocean Blvd, looking South
2. 1950 S. Ocean Blvd, looking South
3. 1950 S. ocean Blvd, looking South
4* 1950 S* ocean Blvd, looking North
5. 1950 S. ocean Blvd, looking North
@6. 1950 S. Ocean Blvd, raft
7. 1950 S. ocean Blvd, raft
8. 1950 S. ocean Blvd, raft
9. 1950 S. ocean Blvd, raft.
10.1950 S. ocean Blvd, raft
11. .2 mi north of 1950 S. Ocean Blvd., looking South
12. .2 nil north of 1950 S. Ocean Blvd., looking South
13. .2 mi north of 1950 S. Ocean Blvd., looking North
12. .2 mi north of 1950 S. Ocean Blvd., vacant lot
15. 1530 S. ocean Blvd, looking South
16. 1530 S. ocean Blvd, looking South
17. 1530 S. ocean Blvd, looking North
18. 1530 S. ocean Blvd, looking North
19. 1470 S. ocean Blvd, looking South
20. 1470 S. ocean Blvd, looking South
21. 1470 S. ocean Blvd, looking North
22. 1470 S. Ocean,-Blvd, raft
23. 1470 S. ocean Blvd, raft
24. 1430 S. Ocean Blvd, looking South
25. 1430 S. ocean Blvd, looking South
26. 1430 S. Ocean Blvd, looking North
27. 1430 S. Ocean Blvd, looking North
28. 1430 S. ocean Blvd, sea oats
29. 1430 S. ocean Blvd, sea oats
30. 1398 S. Ocean Blvd, looking South
31. 1398 S. ocean Blvd, looking South
32. 1398 S. Ocean Blvd, looking North
33. 1398 S. Ocean Blvd, looking North
34. 1380 S. ocean Blvd, looking South
35. 1380 S. ocean Blvd, looking South
36. 1380 S. Ocean Blvd, looking North
37. 1380 S. Ocean Blvd, looking North

Roll 2, 100 ISO
20433

1. 1360 S. ocean Blvd, looking South
2. 1360 S. Ocean Blvd, looking South
3. 1360 S. Ocean Blvd, looking South
4. 1360 S. Ocean Blvd, looking North
5. 1360 S. Ocean Blvd, looking North
6. birds in flight
7. 1340 S. ocean Blvd, looking South

8. 1340 S. ocean Blvd looking South
9. 1340 S . ocean 1.3 1 v d,r looking North
10. 1340 S. oc-ean Blvd, lookiiiy MorUi
11 . 1200 S . Ocean Blvd, 1001',4119 South
12 1200 S. ocean Blvd, looking South
13* 1200 S. Ocean Blvd, looking 110- r t 11
14* 1 '21111 S* Ocean Blvd, looking North
15' 1100 S. ocean Blvd, looking South
16' 1-100 S. Ocean D 1'@, 0 , looking South
'1 -7 * '1100 S. 0 c ea i i B I -@.; 41 , looking N or L I x
18' 1100 S. Ocean 111 v d , fooking Horth
19: 800 urijly' lool" ing South
20. 800 Briijy, looking SouLh
21. 800 1),.r i n y , lookiag North
22. 800 Briny, In-oking North
23. 800 Briny, natural dune
24. 600 Briny, looking South
25. 600 Briny, looking South
26. 600 Briny, looking North
27. 600 Briny, looking North
28. 400 Briny, looking South
29. 400 Briny, looking South
30. 400 Briny, looking North
31. 400 Brii)yr looking North
32. 200 Briny, looking South
33. 200 Briny, looking South
34. 200 Briny, looking North
35. 200 Briny, looking North
36. Atlantic Boulevard, looking South

Roll 3 ' 100 ISO
204j-4

1. Atlantic Boulevard, looking South
2. Atlantic Boulevard, looking South
3. Atlantic Boulevard, looking North
4. Atlantic Boulevard, looking North
5. Atlantic Boulevard, beach clean-up
6. Atlantic Boulevard, beach clean-up
7. Life Guard Station, looking South
8. Life Guard Station, looking South
9. Life Guard Station, wave
10. Life Guard Station, looking North
11. Life Guard Station, looking North
12. 133 Pompano Beach Blvd., rip current sign
13. 133 Pompano Beach Blvd., looking South
14. 133 Pompano Beach Blvd., looking South
15. 133 Pompano Beach Blvd., looking North
16. 133 Pompano Beach Blvd., looking North
17. NE 3rd Street, looking South
18. NE 3rd Street, looking South
19. NE 3rd Street, looking North
20. NE 3rd Street, looking North
21. 405 N. Ocean Blvd., looking South

22. 405 N. Ocean Blvd., looking SouLh.
23. 405 N. Ocean Blvd., looking HorLh'
24. 405 N. Ocean Blvd,, looking North
25. N E, 5 t. I i Street, looking South
26. H P*,' 5 t J.) S I-j' - ee L. r ing SOL01-11
27 . I 1 5 (@'I I b Lj: e e t , looking FI C) r L I I
28. N E 5LII s I@Yee L F J.00"IT19 no I. L11
21). 5 3 1 1.1 . Oceo-u f,-,'. @I v d I - oo I -, -i - 11 @.-j Scu (-11
30. 5'.) 1 H. Ocean Blvd. , I ou I-,- i j i a 1-1 LJ i
31. 531 P . Oc-ei:in Dlvd., I c, a I -@ j. i i (j j.iorth
32. 5 31 H . Ocean T.31 v0. , looking Hor Lh
I Sot
33. 615 11. Ocean 1.@Ivd. , lool ing . .1.1:11
34. 615 bf . Ocean u I v (I . , looking Sou t I i
35. 615 U . Oc-ea-n 13lvd. , looking NorLh
3 6 . 615 1-1 . Qcc-@an Blvd., looking 11ox t I i

Ijj__I00 @-@So
20435

'1. 750 N. Ocean 1:1,lvd., looking South
2. 750 N. Ocean Blvd., looking South
3. 750 N. Ocean Blvd., looking North
4. 750 N. Ocean Blvd., looking North
5. NE 10th Street, looking South
6. NE 10th Street, looking South
7. NE 10th Street, looking North
8. NE 10th Street, looking North
9. 1112 N. Ocean Blvd., looking South
10. 1112 N. Ocean Blvd., looking South
11. 1112 N. Ocean Blvd., looking North
12. 1112 N. Ocean Blvd., looking North
13. 1300 N. Ocean Blvd., looking South
14. 1300 M. Ocean Blvd., looking South
15. 1300 N. Ocean Blvd., looking North
16. 1300 N. Ocean Blvd., looking North
17. NE 14th Street, looking South
18. NE 14th Street, looking South
19. NE 14th Street, looking South
20. NE 14th Street, looking South
21. 1600 N. Ocean Blvd., looking South
22. 1600 N. Ocean Blvd., looking South
23. 1600 N. Ocean Blvd., looking North
24. 1600 N. Ocean Blvd., looking North
25. 1704 N. Ocean Blvd., looking South
26. 1704 N. Ocean Blvd., looking South
27. 1704 N. Ocean Blvd., looking North
28. 1704 N. Ocean Blvd., looking North
29. 1906 Bay Drive, looking South
30. 1906 Bay Drive, looking South
31. 1906 Bay Drive, looking North
32. 1906 Bay Drive, looking North
33. 2203 Bay Drive, looking South
34. 2203 Bay Drive, looking North
35. 2203 Bay Drive, looking North

3G. 2203 Wtill L)ri--;C, looki-lig t4ort'll
I
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1-6 Stc-iLe Pat]-, provecL1.6q0i8qg s( i u. 1. 11
(Good examples of s8qev4qeqc4qe 0qbr-ach cl0qosionl

4qP6qO

1-8 Lloyd State Park proceeding south
9-11 Plane taking off over LLoyd. State Park
12-15 Lloyd State Park proceeding south
16-17 Plane taking off over Lloyd State Park.
18-22 Lloyd State Park proceeding south
23-37 Port Everglades

BROWARD COUNTY
COASTAL STABLIZATION
DUNE RESTORATION PLAN (96-97) &

5 YEAR PLAN

FLORIA PUBLIC WORKS PROGRAM
FY 96
FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION
PROPOSED

BROWARD SOIL AND WATER
DISTRICT
CONSERVATION

VOLUME 1 OF 2

Table of Contents

Volume One

Florida Public Works Program Application for Fiscal Year 1996 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1-7

Exhibit 1 United States Department of Agriciculture-Soil Conservation Service
Benefit-Cost Ratio Letter

Exhibit 2 Broward County Costal Revegetation Plan (BCCRP 93-94)

Volume Two

Exhibit 3 - Broward County Watershed Management Plan (BCWMP 94-95)

Exhibit 4 - United States Department of Agriculture-Soil Conservation Service
Southeast Florida Urban Community Assistance Program

Exhibit 5A - 81/2 x 11 Site Map

Exhibit 5B - Aerial Map

Exhibit 5C - Ground Level Photos

This application is contained in two (2) volumes.

For further information please contact:

Broward Soil and Water Conservation District
6191 Orange Drive, Room 6179-0
Davie, FL 33314-3451
(305) 584-1306

Florida Public Works Program
Application for Fiscal Year 1996

The Florida Public Works Program (FPWP) administered by the Florida Department of
Evironmental Protection (FDEP) with Fedcral funding being provided through the US Army
Corps of Engineers (USCOE). The DCSWD submitted the initial application to FDEP and
USCOE on January 31, 1994 in a timely manner. The following contains the attachments,
additions, corrections, and related documents requested by FDEP, which are hereby enclosed and
attached herein

1. Project Name: Broward County Coastal Stabilization - Dune Restoration Plan (96-97)
&
Fivc Year Plan

2. Phase of Project: First Year (FY-96)
Reconnaissance Study x Prel. Eng & Design
Feasibility Study x Construction (Demonstration)
General Design Memorandum

3. Name and Address of Local Sponsor:
Droward Soil and Water Conservation District (DSWCD)
6191 Orange Drive, Room 6179-0
Davie, FL 33314-3451

4. Name, Title, and phone # of Contact for More Information:
Russell M. Setti, Project Director
(305) 584-1306

3. Category of Proposal:

X Flood Damage Prevention Navigation
x Shore Protection x Other
x Environmental Restoration and Enhancement (Recycling/Water Quality)

Authorization Type: x Not yet authorized
Study Construction

Authorization Status
Pending Before Congress Existing Authorization Authorization currently
Currently Being Drafted (attach a copy) in formulation

8 Project Status:
Active Previously requested by not funded
Requires reactivation by Corps or Congress
N/A

9 Funding:

Estimated Total Costs Estimated Corps Capability
Federal $5,000,000 (5 -Year Plan) for FY 1996 $1.000,000
State $1,000,000 (5 -Year Plan) Funding Request
Local $1,000,000 (5 -Year Plan) for F Y 1996 $1,000,000

10. Benefit-Cost Ratio:
32:1.0 at % discount rate
Source: Use Hallandale as Model (see attached Exhibit #1)

11. Project Description

A. Provide a general description of the project. Include historical information,
issues to be addressed, specific objectives, proposed actions, and a description
of the project site. Indicate specifically what will be accomplished if requested
funds are appropriate. Reports and other technical documents may be referenced
and included as an attachment.

Implementation of the Broward Coastal Revegetation Plan 93-94
(see attached Exhibit #2) and the Broward County Watershed Management
Plan 94-95 (see attached BCCWMP 94-95, Exhibit #3)

Historically, renourishment without other technologies being utilized to
reduce the rate of erosion has indicated a need to the improve and enhance
the present renourishment program. The use of technologies such as
Compost, Xeriscape, Best Management Projects (BMPs), and Recycling
with innovative approaches on Stabilization Projects can increase the life
of the beach. A combination of these innovative technologies should prevent
or slow the rate of erosion, thereby gaining greater benefits from
renourishment projects as well as helping to reconstruct the dune system.
With this comprehensive approach, the results should provide a better return
on the investment of renourishment dollars by including innovative
stabilization techniques into the initial planning and construction of
renourishment projects and maintenance of existing shoreline.

The multiple stabilization demonstration project sites will provide
environmental education opportunities for the school system, volunteers,
and participants of the Community Oriented Policing Enforcement (COPE)
as previously experienced in the most recent Hallandale Beach Revegetation,

Recycling Xeriscape Project. This project set new standards for BMPs that
the BSWCD would be able to teach to the local coastal communities.

A massive amount of volunteer labor is required to get these stabilization
projects accomplished and accepted by the general public. There is all
ongoing need to involve and educate, right from the beginning, as many
people as possible. To Fulfill this project, the public will be educated on
the use of Compost, Xeriscape, Recycling, Sea Oats, and other coastal
vegetation, and how they effect the ecosystem. Also, how these technologies
and techniques help with dune restoration, which provides protection from
Flood Damage, Shore Protection, Environment Restoration and
Enhancement. This will also have the effect of reconstructing Wildlife
Habitats.

1) Specific Objectives

1a. To have under construction in the fiscal year of 1996 a Demonstration
Stabilization project in each of the following participating jurisdictions to
prevent beach erosion:

Broward County
Dania
Deerfield Beach
Florida Park Service - John Lloyd State Park
Fort Lauderdale
Hallandale
Hollywood
Pompano Beach
Town of Hillsboro Beach
Town of Lauderdale by the Sea
Village of Sea Ranch Lakes

The initial FY 96 locations (beach sites) will be developed as Educational Centers
While at the same time become functioning dune systems. Each site will be
from 500 feet to 2000 Feet in length and approximately 10 to 20 feet in width.

1b. The ultimate goal and objective is to stablize the twenty-four miles of
coastline in Broward County, thereby providing a working urban coastal
model for coastal stabilization to extend the life of the renourished beach.

2. Property value protection up to $139,708,800.00 (see attached Exhibit #4 the
SFUCAP).

3. To adopt a 5 year plan that will be properly funded to coordinate and construct.
stabilization projects that have been renourished or have erosion related
problems.

This interagency cooperation between federal, state, and local agencies as well as the assistance
of profit or non-profit organizations will enable (the BSWci) to implement the model construction
Of the Twendy-Four Mile Broward County Coast Stablization Plan in the approximate amount
of Seven million ($7,000,000) Dollars over 5 years. These Funds will be used for dune
restoration, beach erosion fish habitats, stabilization, hot spot modeling, and the development and
use of innovative technoilogies.

B. Provide a description of benefits that will result from implementation of the
project.

I .Stabilization will increase the life of the twenty-four miles of shoreline.
This will reduce the amount of dollars expended to keep renourishing
the beach as presently authorized.

2. This tYpe of public works project will provide numerous Jobs to
lower skilled workers. This is due to the nature of the projects need
for manual labor. This project will also make available 0n the Job
Training (0JT) programs for "At Risk Youths."

3. Environmental Education that will be given with hands on experience.
The educational value is limitless. We have approximately 280
public and private schools with approximately 252,000 students. The
schools will be able to use the project to educate hundreds of thousands
of studcnts and adults. Maintaining these projects will greatly enhance
Environmental Education on the Ecosystem, Recycling, Xeriscpe, and
tile values relatcd to their uses in saving the watershed from pollution.

4. Develop a historical record consisting of videos, documentation, slide
shows, and workbooks that will further promote the need for Beach
Stabilization, Xeriscape, Recycling, Compost and Restoration Of the
Natural Resources. These training materials call be used to educate the
public, train volunteers, and develop a work force with uniform
standards.

5. A successful Stabilization Program that will prevent or reduce tile rate
of soil erosion which causes the loss of hundreds of thousands of dollars
and tons of soil annually.

6. Enhance renourishment with the use of Best Management Practices
(BMP's. Revegetation and other innovative approaches Should extend
the life of a renourished beach.

7. The success of Stabilization Projects with Revegetation should increase
from 25%- 50% to 95% to 98% in 3 to 6 months using BMP's. We can
get the equivalent of 5 years of growth in about 3 months.

C. Provide a description of any special problems historically associated with the
project, such as environmental impacts, permitting difficulties, public opposition,
etc. Indicate how such Problems are being addressed.

1. Use of compost and recycling materials is still not yet fully accepted.
The BSWCD promotes school and public education on the value of these
techniques to the project. Thereby, this project provides outdoor
classroom and work experiences, while at the same time rebuilding the
dune system.

2. Limited Public Opposition - Plants, sea oats and dunes to grow to over
six (6) Feet and may block the view of tile ocean from the ground
floor level. The BSWCD will be teaching the public that the importance
of saving the beach exceeds tile loss of the ground floor views.

D. Provide a description of anticipated impacts on natural resources at tile site and
in the general vicinity ot the site. The description must include an assessment
of short and long term impacts, and must address impacts to air, land, and
water resources. Reports and other technical documents may be referenced
and included as an attachment.

The BSWCD approach to reestablish the dune system should not have
any negative short Or long term impacts on natural resources. Instead
this approach should reduce the rate of Soil (Beach) Erosion by slowing
it down. Further reduce toxins by converting sludge into grade A
compost to be used on project thereby using recycling to save Natural
Resources.

12. Project Schedule:

1996-1997 1st Year - Engineering, design, and construction of Demonstration Projects
1997-1998 2nd Year - Evaluate previous year and 25% of Coastline Stabilization Projects
1998-1999 3rd Year - Evaluate previous year and 25% of Coastline Stabilization Projects
1999-2000 4th Year - Evaluate previous year and 25% of Coastline Stabilization Projects
2000-2001 5th Year - Evaluate previous year and 25% of Coastline Stabilization Projects

13. Describe Progress made with previous years Funding:

No previous years funding. However, most recent experience is as follows:

1. Hallandale Beach Revegetation Recycling Xeriscape Project (93-94).
(See attached Exhibit #2)

14. Describe interagency coordination that will be required:

The BSWCD Will continue to implement the Broward County Coastal Revegetation Plan (BCCRP
93-94) with inter-agency coordination with the following local, state, and federal agencies per
Chapter 582 Florida Statutes (see attached Exhibit #3). Further, the development and approval

of the newly established USDA-SCS Southeast Florida Urban Community Assistance Program
(SFUCAP)(see attached Exhibit #4) effective January 1, 1994, which is to be physically located
in Broward County to serve the newly formed USDA-SCS-UCAP Region Consisting of Broward,
Dade, Monroe and Palm Beach Counties. One of SFUCAP goals and objectives is to address
erosion, Sedimentation, and water quality. The BSWCD plan to implement THE BCCRP plan is
consistent with the same goals and objectives of the USDA-SCS-UCAP work plan and will
further implement Chapter 582 Florida Statutes in coordination with the Following local, state,
and federal agencies and any other applicable organizations.

Educational Institutions State Federal
Schools (K-12) and State of Florida USDA-SCS
Community Colleges DACS (provide technical
(assist in constructioin outdoor (provide technical assistance) assistance
environmental education centers) DCA US ARMY COE
Universities (incorporate into state planning) (provide overall project
(Modeling/Develop DEP review, permits and
Educational Sites) (permits) oversight)
BSWCD USDOC-NOAA
Local (lead agency) (provide technical
Multiple Cities assistance)
(Formulate a uniform plan USDOL-BETA
of action to involve their (provide labor)
communities and provide local funding) USEPA
Broward County (provide technical)
(to coordinate with existing assistance)
programs and plans and provide
funding assistance)

15. Permits
DEP - Coastal Construction permit
DEP - State Lands Consent or Easement and applicable Local Governmental Agencies

16. Economic Assessment
A. Describe file economic benefits and/or costs that will result from implementing the
project.

See attached Exhibits #1 & 4 from USDA-SCS, SFUCAP.

B. Identify any individuals or groups that may be adversely impacted if the project is
implemented.

Ground floor view of ocean may be blocked.

C. indicate tile status of required local cooperation for the project (Cash Contributions,
land easements, etc.).

It is the intent to have an adopted BCCRP by Oct 1,1994 with a 5 year
proposed budget with goals and objectives

17. Recent Reports: Identify recent reports pertaining to tile proposed project, enclose copies
of tile reports, and indicate where copies may be obtained
Please see enclosed attached Exhibits #1,2,3 and 4.

The proposed project model is Hallandale Beach Revegetation Recycling Xeriscape
Project and other within Broward County. The above exhibits contain background
information.

18. Provide the following items (see attached Exhibits #5A,B,C,D):

A. An 8 1/2 x I I camera-ready site map with:

I. State of Florida location map in the upper right liand corner;
2. North arrow;
3. One inch border; and
4. Clearly depicted boundaries of the project area relevant features in the
general vicinity.

B. A recent aerial photo of the project area-Project area is the entire 24 mile
coastline of Broward County.

C. Ground level photos of the project area. Submit photos of the erosion spots.

D. Camera-ready drawings which clearly identify tile proposed activities.
Hallandale Project Sample Drawings.

19. Do you anticipate sending a representative to the Annual Water Resource
Development Conference to Present your proposal?

__yes ___no

This application and associated documents should be submitted to:

Jim Marx, Environmental Administrator
Department of Environmental Protection
3900 Commonwealth Blvd., Mail Station 20
Tallahassee, Florida 32399-3000

Broward Counly Coastal Revegetation/Conservation Plan
(BCCR"P

Proposed By - Broward Soil and Water Conservation District (BSWCD)

Goal 1.00

1. Encourage the preservation and restoration of sand dune systems within the Coastal Zone.

2. The Broward Soil and Water Conservation District (BSWCD) should serve as an important
coordinating link between the State and the municipalities in terms of implementing the Coastal
Construction Control Line legislation (Chapter 161.035, F.S.).

3. Proposals for future beach nourishment and renourishment projects should be evaluated in
light of cost benefit analysis of current projects.

4. Prior to local government approval of future nourishment and renourishment projects, the
impact of past and current dredging projects on reef systems and associated marine life
inhabiting Broward County must be thoroughly examined.

Objective 1.01 Develop and implement land use controls to increase the protection of, and
enhance Broward County's beaches, rivers and marine resources identified on the Natural
Resource Map Series of the Future Broward County Land Use Plan Map Series.

Policy 1.02 Land development codes and regulations shall require the protection and/or
restoration of beaches, particularly dunes and vegetation, through techniques such as
conservation easements, revegetation, elevated walkways, and clustering of development.

Policy 1.03 In addressing beachfront property, land development regulation shall
establish special districts of standards sufficiently flexible to give priority to
implementation of the coastal construction control line of the State of Florida.

Policy 1.04 The BSWCD shall encourage inter-governmental coordination among coastal
Municipalities to protect beaches, promote beach restoration, minimize the impacts of
man-made structures on beach systems and increase public access to beaches and marine
resources.

Policy 1.05 Local government entities should provide for the protection of marine habitat
and water quality of Broward County's coastal waters.

Policy 1.06 The BSWCD and local government entities should mitigate the impacts of
beach renourishment projects on near shore hard bottom areas through the creation of
similar near shore habitat.

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Policy 1.07 To minimize soil erosion on new construction sites, the land development codes
and regulations of all local government entities should require treatments and other measures
consistent with the Best Management Practices of the U.S.D.A. Soil Conservation Service.

Policy 1.08 The recommendations of the U.S.D.A. Soil Conservation Service (USDA-SCS)
and the BSWCD should be utilized in Broward County's plat review process and the
plan Amendment review process for the 1989 Broward County Land Use Plan.

Goal 2.00 To protect, enhance and effectively manage the natural resources of the County in
order to achieve a high environmental quality.

Objective 2.01 The County and municipalities of Broward County shall have adequate soil
erosion controls in force by 1995.

Policy 2.02 Municipalities, County and applicable agencies regulations shall require
shoreline and slope stabilization during and after all development activity, including
vegetative stabilization after development.

Policy 2.03 The Municipalities, County and applicable agencies shall work with the U.S.
Soil Conservation Service in their soil erosion control programs.

Policy 2.04 The Municipalities, County and applicable agencies shall require that
fisheries, wildlife habitat, lakes, floodplain, estuarine marshes and marine habitats are
preserved and conserved in compliance with applicable County, State and Federal
regulation.

Policy 2.05 The Municipalities, County, and applicable agencies shall coordinate
intergovern mentally when opportunities for the preservation or conservation of unique
vegetative communities are located within multiple governmental jurisdictions.

Policy 2.06 The Municipalities, County, and applicable agencies shall develop standards
for the beach sand.dunes to assure proper location, vegetation walkovers, etc.

Policy 2.07 The Municipalities, County, and applicable agencies shall work with the
County Beach Erosion Control Board to assure that any beachfront construction obtains
a Coastal Construction Permit.

Goal 3.00 To protect, enhance and effectively manage the Broward County Coastal Zone.

Objective 3.01 The Municipalities, County, and applicable agencies shall protect and enhance
Broward County's remaining coastal wetlands, living marine resources and wildlife habitat.

Policy 3.02 The Municipalities, County, and applicable agencies shall use a combination
of public education and ordinances to protect, or provide for mitigation of, the
remaining natural wildlife habitats.

Objective 3.03 By 2000 The BSWCD will actively work toward stabilizing and or decreasing the
amount of erosion taking place along the shoreline.

Policy 3.04 The Municipalities, County, and applicable agencies may not allow the
construction of any groins on any portion of the beach within the municipal and county
boundaries.

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Policy 3.05 Where practical as an alternative to seawalls, other methods of shoreline
stabilization such as rip-rap and the use of native vegetation in conjunction with
geotextiles and geogrids will be encouraged.

Objective 3.06 The Municipalities, County, and applicable agencies shall continue to protect,
conserve, and enhance existing coastal resources under its jurisdiction to include beachfront and
living marine resources in an ongoing basis.

Policy 3.07 The Municipalities, County, and applicable agencies shall increase
protection of natural resources and be more responsive to the potential for dune and
vegetative destruction. Standards to protect beach dune and vegetation systems shall be
incorporated into land development regulations by 1995 in accordance with
S.163.3203(l), F.S.

Objective 3.08 The Municipalities, County, and applicable agencies shall continue to protect,
conserve, and enhance existing coastal resources under its jurisdiction to include beach front and
living marine resources in an ongoing basis.

Objective 3.09 Reduce as much as possible the rate of beach erosion.

Policy 3.10 Continue dune maintenance preservation, and planting programs in
Broward County.

Policy 3.11 Develop programs to restore dunes in Broward County.

Policy 3.12 Work with applicable agencies to remove groins along Broward County
shoreline that are not functional.

Objective 4.00 Preserve, protect, conserve, enhance estuarine and marine environment quality,
coastal wetlands, marine resources, beaches and dunes, coastal barriers and wildlife habitats.

Objective 5.00 To maintain the amount of beach that presently exists from Dade County to
Palm Beach County.

Objective 6.00 Participation in the Erosion Prevention programs including the Beach
Renourishment Program, the Sea Turtle Conservation Program and the Artificial Reef Program
as a means to protect and conserve Broward County coastal resources as well as adjacent
municipalities' coastal resources which may affect the County.

Policy 6.01 The beach front shall be monitored for unnatural changes in the
erosion/accretion process.

Goal 7.00 Conserve, appropriately use and protect the minerals, soils and vegetative
communities in Broward County.

Goal 8.00 Maintain or improve the existing beaches and dunes.

Objective 8.01 Develop a County program to maintain, improve and preserve Broward
County's coastal dune system.

Policy 8.02 Prohibit the destruction of the remaining undeveloped dune communities in
Broward County.

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Policy 8.03 Within one year of Plan submission, modify land development regulations
to incorporate best management techniques for maintenance of the dune systems on
developed properties.

Objective 9.00 Protect the beach area, participate in beach restoration projects and ensure
adequate public access to the beach.

Objective 10.00 By 2000, a sand dune system should be developed along the Broward County
beach front.

Policy 10.01 The BSWCD[USDA-SCS will continue to participate in the Broward
County Beach Renourishment Program. The projects shall be designed to have a life of
at least ten years.

Objective 10.02 The Municipalities, County, and applicable agencies will protect and renourish
its beaches and dunes through beach renourishment programs.

Objective 10.03 The Municipalities, County, and applicable agencies shall participate in Federal,
State and County Beach Renourishment Programs to replace beach sand deposits lost to erosion.

Policy 10.04 Develop a program for rebuilding and revegetating dunes along Broward
County coastline.

Policy 10.05 Limit the impacts of development and redevelopment by working toward
restoring the dune systems.

Policy 10.06 Consider means to recreate a vegetated dune system on those parcels where
none currently exist.

Goal 11.00 The Municipalities, County, and applicable agencies shall reestablish a beach dune
and vegetation system for beaches within the county by 2000.

Policy 11.01 When reviewing development proposals for park projects within the coastal
zone, efforts will be made to preserve native vegetation as much as possible.

Policy 11.02 The Municipalities, County, and applicable agencies will require the
planting of sand dune vegetation coupled with the construction of dune walkovers at all
beach access points. The Municipalities, County, and applicable agencies shall encourage
the planting of vegetation such as sea oats (Uniold paniculata).

Policy 11.03 The Municipalities, County, and applicable agencies shall require beach
dune and vegetative protection regulations be implemented by 1994 in accordance with
S.163.3202(t), F.S.

Goal 12.00 The Municipalities, County, and applicable agencies shall require restoration and
protection of native coastal vegetation by 2000.

Policy 12.01 The Municipalities, County, and applicable agencies shall protect native
coastal vegetation and encourage restoration, through performance incentives. The
performance incentives -shall be incorporated into land development regulations by 1995
in accordance with s.163.3202(l), F.S.

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Goal 13.00 The Municipalities, County, and applicable agencies shall protect, by regulation,
acquisition and/or restoration, existing natural areas.

Objective 13.01 The Municipalities, County, and appli cable agencies shall identify and restore
degraded natural systems by 1996.

Policy 13.02 Develop a program for rebuilding and revegetating dunes along the
Broward County coastline.

Policy 13.03 Devise a program for rebuilding and revegetating (with native vegetation)
dunes along the Broward County coastline.

Goal 14.00 The Municipalities, County, and applicable agencies shall have by the year 2000 to
have a vegetated dune system.

Objective 14.01 Increase vegetation on Broward County's sandy beach as a means to protect
the beach system and to enhance the aesthetic quality of Broward County's coastal area by 2000.

Policy 14.02 Utilize landscape techniques as means of mitigating the impacts of
development and redevelopment on the beach system.

Policy 14.03 Work with the Broward Soil and Water Conservation District (BSWCD) to
appropriately vegetate, maintain and create sand dunes.

Goal 15.00 The Municipalities, County, and applicable agencies shall reestablish a beach dune
and vegetation system for beaches within the County by 2000.

Objective 15.01 The BSWCD shall participate in Federal, State and County Beach
Renourishment Programs to replace beach sand deposits lost to erosion.

Policy 15.02 The Municipalities, County, and applicable agencies shall encourage the
development of sand dunes along the beach.

Policy 15.03 The BSWCD may require beach dune and vegetative protection regulations
be implemented by 1995 in accordance with S.163.3202(l), F.S.

Policy 15.04 Devise a program for rebuilding and revegetating (with native vegetation)
dunes along Broward County coastline.

Policy 15.05 Limit the impacts of development and redevelopment by working toward
restoring the dune systems.

Policy 15.06 Investigate reestablishment of a coastal dune system along Broward
County's beachfront.

Policy 15.07 Work with the BSWCD, USDA-SCS, and other Agencies to identify
County, State and Federal Grants available for establishing a local dune construction
program.

Policy 15.08 If deemed cost feasible, develop a test program to install dune vegetation,
and provide funding in the applicable capital improvement programs or annual capital
budgets.

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Education

GOAL 16.00 The BSWCD and USDA-SCS will assist i n the development of Educational
programs on Coastal Zone management to all coastal communities.

Objective 16.01 The Municipalities, County, and applicable agencies will take steps to improve
the environment of the beach by cleaning it up, providing educational areas and planning
general improvements.

Policy 16.02 The Municipalities, County, and applicable agencies will encourage greater
use of the beach through maintenance providing educational areas and planning general
improvements such as sitting and observation areas, and were feasible, additional
parking.

Policy 16.03 The Municipalities, County, and applicable agencies shall attempt to set
aside locations along the beach to be used as environmental education areas/centers.

Policy 16.04 The Municipalities, County, and applicable agencies shall attempt to
prepare a coastal zone educational sites. The areas will be available for public education
purposes and will be offered to organizations such as the United States Department of
Agriculture, Soils Conservation Service and Broward Soil and Water Conservation
District.

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Grants

GOAL 17.00 To encourage interagency cooperation and submission of request for grants on a
comprehensive long term program.

Policy 17.01 The BSWCD/USDA-SCS shall pursue grant programs which become available
for full or partial payment on costs associated with done reconstruction.

Policy 17.02 Apply for state funding throught applicable agencies to plan and creat the
dones.

Policy 17.03 Work with the Broward Soil and Water Conservation District to establish a
local dune construction program.

Approved on September 22, 1994 by Broward Soil & Water Conservation District Board of
Supervisors.

Glenn W. Morris
Chairperson, BSWCD

Attessted to by Anthony Russo

Anthony Russo
BSWCD District Coordinator

Sept 22, 1994
Date

Page 7

A/SCS ID:4074335233 Nov 28'94 10:17 No.005 P.02

Media Advisory

US Army Corps
of Engineers
Jacksonville District Contact:
P.O. Box 4970 Jacqueline Griffin
Jacksonville, FL For Release: Phone (904)232-2235
32232-0019 Nov. 21, 1994 (904) 232-2237 (Fax)

PUBLIC NOTICE
21 NOVEMBER 1994

REHABILITATION ASISTANCE FOR FLOOD CONTROL WORK AVAILABLE

As provided in the Flood and Coastal Storm Emergencies (33
U.S.C. 701n) (69 Stat. 186) (P.L. 84-99) Act, as an amended, the
U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (USACE) advises state and local
agencies and local officials of assistance available under Public
Law 84-99 to rehabilitate non-Federal or lcoal flood control
works damaged or destroyed by Tropical Storm GORDON during the
period 14-17 November 1994. Notice is hereby given to non-
Federal interests that Effective 21 November 1994 a 30-day
deadline is in effect for submission of requests to the
USACE for assistance to repair damages under PL 84-99.

The USACE is also empowered to rehabilitate Federally authorized
and constructed hurricane or shore protection structures damaged
or destroyed by winds, waves, or water actions.

Rehabilitation assistance must be requested by a public sponsor
who will execute a cooperation and participation agreement.
Assistance to other than a political subdivision such as private
organizations, groups, or individual owners will require a public
sponsor to sign the agreement. Rehabilitation projects which are
approved are repaired to pre-storm condition with Federal funds.
Also, federally authorized and constructed shore protection
structures specifically designed and built to protect the beach
or waterfront areas from erosion are eligilbe for assistance.

Non-Federal flood control works eligible for rehabilitation
assistance are specifically defined by regulations to mean
structures designed and constructed to have dependable effects in
preventing damage by irregular and unusual rises in wahter level.
They may include levees, channels and dams. This rehabilitation
work will be cost shared at 80% Federal and 20% local funds.
Other criteria and conditions for assistance are as follows;

- Proposed rehabilitation must have a favorable benefit-to-
cost ratio.

SDA/SCS ID:4074335233 Nov 28'94 10:18 No.005 P.03

Rehabilitation is limited to repair or restoration to the
project pre-disaster condition.

- Proposed rehabilitation will not be used to modify or
increase the degree of protection or correct project
deficiencies.

- Betterment or improvements to protection level may be
accommodated it paid by the sponsor and can be accommodated in
the basic construction rehabilitation.

- Rehabilitation will not be provided to projects which as
a result of poor maintenance have deteriorated to the point of
requiring substantial reconstruction.

- The defiaition of flood control works does not include:
structures built for channel alignment, navigation, recreation,
fish and wildlife, land reclamation, drainage, or to protect
against land erosion.

Local officials and persons interested in the flood control works
assistance are encouraged to contact the Jacksonville District at
the following address:

U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Jacksonville District
ATTN: CESAJ-CO-M
P.O. Box 4970
Jacksonville, Florida 32232-0019

Any inquiry regarding this notice should be directed to Jim Seta
or Steve deKruif, Emergency Management Branch at (904) 232-3625
or via facsimile (904) 232-3430.

The letter of interest should be submitted by 24 December 1994
and provide information on whom to contact, telephone number,
address, description and location of damages, site maps or
drawings (if available) and a statement of urgency to repair the
structure.

Terry L. Rice
Colonel, U.S. Army
District Engineer

melt

LAWRENCE McNERNEY
City Manager >
P.O. Drawer 1300
.A
100 West Atlantic Blvd. P Phone: (305) 786-4601
Pompano Beach, FL 33001 OHI FAX: (305) 786-4504

City of Poillpano Beacli, Florida

November 15, 1994

Mr. Russell M. Setti, Project Director/Manager
Broward Soil and Water Conservation District
6191 Orange Drive, Rm. 6179-0
Davie, Florida 33314

RE: 1995-96 Florida Coastal Management Program

Dear Mr. Setti:

The City of Pompano Beach supports tile Broward Soil and Water Conservation District's
Application to tile Florida Department of Affairs Coastal Management Program for
runding to develop tile Broward County Comprehensive Watershed Management Plan
(BCCWMP).

Further, the City of Pompano Beach will provide $30,000 of "in-Kind" contributions to
the BCCWM.P subgrant application. Tile In-Kind contributions will be in tile form of
engineering assistance, clerical support, photocopies, use of equipment and environmental
classroom facilities.

The BWCD approach to develop a comprehensive Watershed Management Plan for
Broward County affords the City of Pompano Beach and the residents and other
governmental agencies the opportunity to create interagency cooperative relationships.

Thank you for inviting tile City's participation in this year's grant application.

Sincerely,
P/1
Lawrence M. McNerney
City Manager

Page 27

Hallandale
City of Choice

City of Hallandale
R. J. Intindola 308 S. Dixie Highway
City Manager Hallandale, Florida 33009
Broward: (305) 458-3251
Dade: (305)949-9912
November 29, 1994 FAX: (305)457-1342

Mr. Russell M. Setti
Project Director/Manager
Broward Soil and Water Conservation District
6191 Orange Drive
Davie, Florida 33314

Re: 1995-96 Florida Coastal Management Program
Grant Application

Dear Mr. Setti:

The City of Hallandale enthusiastically accepts your Invitation
to participate in the District's grant application for the
1995-96 Florida Coastal Management Program. The City's
participation is contingent upon Commission approval, scheduled
for December 6, 1994.

The City of liallandale's primary Interest in the grant is in the
study of erosion control techniques, more specifically, in the
computer modeling of the impact of the various erosion control
techniques available to determine the most effective measures to
utilize for Hallandale Beach.

The City's participation in the grant will be through "in-kind"
services totalling $26,000.00 and a cash match totalling
$4,000.00 for a total commitment of $30,000.00. The City's
matching contribution will provide assistance in Implementing
the grant for the period from October 1, 1995 through September
30, 1996. The line Item match provided by the city of
Hallandale is as follows:

City of Hallandale In-Kind Services

Secretarial Support $4,500.00
City Engineering Assistance 6,500.00
Other Services
(e.g. City equipment use) 3,000.00
Use of Restroom Facilities 5,000.00*
Use of Environmental/Educational
Pavilion (400 sf.) 7,000.00**
------------

IN-Kind Total $26,000.00
To be constructed during FY 1994-95.
Open air Pavilion for Hallandale Beach included in
FY 1994-95 City budget.
Page 28

NOV-29-94 TUE 16:57 CITY OF HALLANDALE 4571342 F.02

November 29, 1994
Russell M. Setti, Project Director/Manager
Broward Soil and Water Conservation District
Re: 1995-96 Florida Coastal Management Program Grant
Page 2

City of Hallandale Cash Match

Publication/Copying $4,000.00*

To be included in the FY 1995-96 City Budget.

City of Hallandale In-Kind and Cash Match Total

Total In-Kind Services $26,000.00
Total Cash Match 4,000.00
----------
Total All $30,000.00

Thank you for inviting the City of Hallandale to participate in
this year's grant application. Please provide B. Dent McGough,
Director, Central Services Department, with copies of the grant
application and all related information.

Sincerely,

R. J. Intindola
City Manager

RJI/EDM/sk

cc: E. Dent McGough, Director, Central Services Dept.
John Depp, Director, DPW/Util./Engineering Depts.
David M. Pritchard, Deputy Director, City Engineer
Marcia Berkley , Acting Director, Growth Management
Sandra K. Kichler, Administrative Coordinator

Page 29

United States Natural Resources 6191 Orange Drive
Department of Conservation Room 6179-0
Agriculture Service Davie, FL 33314

November 29, 1994

Mr. Ralph Cantral
State of Florida, Department of Community Affairs
Florida Coastal Management Program
2740 Centerview Drive
Tallahassee, Florida 32399-2100

RE: Broward Soil and Water Conservation District (BSWCD)
Proposed Broward County Nonpoint Source Pollution
Watershed Management Plan (BCNPSWMP)

Dear Mr. Cantral:

As the United States Department of Agriculture-Natural Resources
Conservation Service (USDA-NRCS) District Coordinator for South
Florida Urban Community Assistance Program, we are hereby .
recommending approval of the BSWCD proposed BCNPSWMP. We have
reviewed their BCNPSWMP application to the Coastal Management
Program of 95-91 and find it consistent with the goals and
objectives of our agency.

The USDA-NRCS will be assisting the BSWCD in the implementation
of the BSWCD19 proposed BCNPSWMP. The USDA-NRCS works very
closely with the BSWCD, providing technical assistance in
carrying out its goals in soil, water and natural resource
conservation.

This interagency cooperative effort also involves EPA 319
Program, State of Florida Agriculture and Consumer Services,
Florida Department of Environmental Protection, local
governments, non-profit agencies, volunteers and interested
persons.

We further believe the State of Florida Department of Agriculture
and Consumer Services Water Quality Nonpoint contact person, Mr.
Dwight Smith, is correct in his opinion in which he states,
11SWCDs can be Florida's lead NPS Pollution Management Agency on
the local level". If you need additional information, please
call me at 13051792-1292,

Sincerely,

Thaddeus Hamilton
USDA-NRCS District Coordinator
usr/thad/word/bcnpswmp.dcx

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