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2018-2019 FK-154 08/15/2018 CCVAT. �1 i+ °° Kevin Madok, CPA '# '•• ° i • Clerk of the Circuit Court & Comptroller — Monroe County, Florida DATE: August 28, 2018 TO: Beth Bergh, Land Steward Planning & Environmental Resources FROM: Pamela HancoC. SUBJECT: August 15 BOCC Meeting Attached are two duplicate originals of each of the following items, executed on behalf of Monroe County, for your handling: K3 Task Assignment (FK 157) with Florida Fish & Wildlife Conservation Commission to receive $80,000.00 which will allow the County to hire a contracted crew of invasive exotic plant control technicians to treat invasive exotic plants on conservation lands that are owned or managed by Monroe County. K4 Motion was made by Commissioner Murphy and seconded by Commissioner Neugent granting approval and authorizing execution of a Task Assignment (FK -154) with the Florida Fish & Wildlife Conservation Commission to receive $70,000.00 which will allow the County to hire a contractor to remove invasive exotic plants from conservation lands that are owned or managed by Monroe County. Once the documents have been signed by the FWC please forward one original of each of the documents to my office for the record. Should you have any questions, please feel free to contact me at extension 3130. cc: County Attorney Finance File KEY WEST MARATHON PLANTATION KEY PK/ROTH BUILDING 500 Whitehead Street 3117 Overseas Highway 88820 Overseas Highway 50 High Point Road Key West, Florida 33040 ' Marathon, Florida 33050 Plantation Key, Florida 33070 Plantation Key, Florida 33070 305- 294 -4641 305- 289 - 6027 305- 852 -7145 305- 852 -7145 A /S 80 Cc- TASK ASSIGNMENT NOTIFICATION FORM -%� 6G/1/1 `- FWC CONTRACT NO. 13101 Task Assignment No : FK -154 Date : 06/13/2018 Contractor Name : Monroe County FWC Contract Manager : Ruark Cleary Contractor's Contract Manager : Beth Bergh- 305.289.2511 FWC Site Manager : Jackie Smith Project Title : Monroe County Initial Task Description : Provide terrestrial vegetation control services in accordance with the Scope of Work for the designated area(s) of the public conservation land identified by the Task Assignment. Work shall consist of the Contractor systematically traversing, locating, and treating 100% of the listed invasive plants with the result of a minimum of 95% of target plants being killed. Work shall be conducted pursuant to details stated in the current executed Task Assignment scope of work and any executed Change Order for this Task Assignment. The FWC Contract Manager for the Invasive Plant Management Section may issue modifications to this Task Assignment altering the scope of the invasive plant control authorized (increase or decrease acres, add or remove plant species, change units or unit boundaries). The Section Leader of the Invasive Plant Management Section may issue modifications to this Task Assignment reducing the reimbursement amount and any changes to the Term. The Contractor is not authorized to perform work on any additional sites until such time as the FWC and the Contractor have fully executed a Change Order for said additional work. Any work performed by the Contractor contrary to this Task Assignment shall be at the Contractor's expense. The Contractor is authorized to subcontract. Deliverables : Contractor is to provide terrestrial vegetation control services on public conservation land as identified in the Task Assignment Scope of Work (Exhibit 1). Contractor will perform vegetation control services to include, but not limited to, chemical treatment, mechanical removal, and hand pulling as needed per the task assignment. FWC will reimburse contractor for all completed work as required for each task assignment. Invoicing Frequency and Financial Consequences : An invoice is submitted after work has been completed by the Contractor. All detailed invoice supporting documentation including, but not limited to, payroll information, chemical invoices, and approved and signed Weekly Progress Report forms shall be maintained on file and available upon request. Only costs directly related to the services being provided may be reimbursed. One invoice must be submitted upon completion of work within the time - period given by the FWC Contract Manager. The invoice must reflect the FWC Contract number, the Task Assignment number, and the Dates of Service. 3 ', C::, 'ate T If the Contractor materially fails to comply with the terms and conditions, including any Federal or State stages, rules or regulations, the FWChhall temp rily ?�hhold . cash payment pending correction of the deficiency. Additionally, Rule 60A- 1.006(3), F.A.C. governs the procedure and consequences q i %lt. Fina tbd t consequences for default by the Contractor include but are not limited to the requirement that Contractor reimburse FWC for reprocuremwnhcbsts. P') f • c.:::,., --• , • Task Assignment Start Date : Upon Execution Final Treatment Completion Date : 07/31/.201.9 n Task Assignment Type : Fixed Price • Amount Not To Exceed : $70,000.00 7 : :" Co C, Total Task Assignment Value : $70,000.00 Funding Type : 3K 1 . CA G7 O Funding Information : ORG CODE EO OBJECT CODE PROJECT YEAR AMOUNT PID 77358090200 3K 139900 FK -154 2018 -2019 $70,000.00 97849391000 MONROE COUNTY FLORIDA FISH AND WILDLIFE CONSERVATION COMMISSION C ntra , Manager (S `•j- h h' .2 rej in Dat Contract Manager 'i Date ' Vliglis 4 '1►! i 9s / fflo 1 10'OWrr0 CO N. n .�v n Date ost - nter A A. i ini i .tor / Date (7/1 of el dn-P IN 1 INS MONROE COUNTY ATTORNEY ,�; APPAOYEI�TO+FORM 1''? e 1' M Section Bader Date:- r Ar-Ar 7x1.2"- ° f, i ; ; IN : 'OK, CLER 8" - e FWC Contract No 13101; Task Assignment F 1,5 "'" OED 7 CLERK Page 1 / 2 • RESPONSIBILITIES OF THE CONTRACTOR: 1. Upon full execution of the Task Assignment, the Contractor will coordinate with the FWC Site Manager to establish a mutually agreeable work schedule; 2. A Ground Crew Supervisor, employed by the Contractor, will be present at all times when work on the site is underway; 3. Ground Crew Supervisors will be responsible for all control activities and safety on project sites. The Ground Crew Supervisor will assure contract crews are knowledgeable of, and remain within property and treatment boundaries. Every effort shall be made by the Contractor to avoid damage to native vegetation and wildlife; 4. Ground Crew Supervisors will be pesticide applicators possessing current certification by the Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services (FDACS) in the Natural Areas categories. A copy of each supervisor's FDACS certification will be provided to the FWC Site Manager prior to initiation of on -site supervisory duties; 5. The Ground Crew Supervisor may supervise a maximum of eight (8) field employees at any given time, unless otherwise noted in the Task Assignment; 6. The Ground Crew Supervisor shall be responsible for the collection, recording, and timely submission of all data and reports required. At weekly intervals and at the completion of initial treatments and site reassessment, a complete report will be submitted to the Site Manager detailing sites treated, number and size of plants killed, and type of treatment used. This data will be recorded on the FWC "Weekly Progress Report Form"; 7. The Contractor will strictly adhere to all herbicide label application, precautionary, and safety statements; 8. All control efforts shall be at least 95% effective in preventing re- sprout of treated target vegetation. If 95% kill rate is not achieved for any area of the project sixty (60) days after project completion, one additional thorough treatment of the plant species listed under "Project Goals" in the project area will be the responsibility of the Contractor at no cost to the FWC; 9. The Contractor shall provide written notification to the Contract Manager upon completion of treatment event(s); 10. The Contractor shall forward an original invoice along with all corresponding Weekly Progress Report Forms, completed and approved, to FWC Invasive Plant Management, 3800 Commonwealth Boulevard, MS 705, Tallahassee, Florida 32399 -3000 within thirty (30) working days of final managing agency approval. RESPONSIBILITIES OF THE FWC SITE MANAGER: 1. The Site Manager reserves the right to inspect, at any time, the Contractor's procedure, spray system(s), spray solution(s), and other ancillary equipment, and to approve operating personnel. Inspection, however, will not relieve the Contractor of any obligations or responsibilities nor will it transfer any liability to the lands listed under "Project Location"; 2. No additional work can be added to this Task Assignment without a fully executed Change Order. Additional work includes additional treatment areas or change in treatment methodology; 3. The site management agency authorizes FWC Invasive Plant Management staff to approve invoice payments of all funds encumbered under this Task Assignment. Payment will be approved only for that work approved by the Site Manager. A copy of the approved invoice will be forwarded to the site management agency. FWC Contract No. 13101; Task Assignment FK -154. Page 2 / 2 Exhibit 1 Scope Of Work Project Information Project Title : Monroe County Initial Treatment 2018 -19 Fiscal Year : 2018 -2019 Project Category : Large Treatment Type : Initial Task Assignment No : FK -154 Contact Information Site Manager Contact Information First Name : Beth Last Name : Bergh Addressl : 2798 Overseas Hwy, Suite 400 City : MARATHON State : FL Zip : 33050 Primary Phone : 305 - 289 -2511 Email : bergh- beth ©monroecounty - fl.gov Location Managed Area : Monroe County Managed Areas Total Acreage of Managed Area : 1,606 Lead Agency : Monroe County Regional Working Group : Florida Keys Project Location Monroe Co conservation lands are located throughout the Keys from Key West to Key Largo, with the majority of the lands located in the Lower Keys (south of 7 Mile Bridge) and Key Largo. They are either owned by Monroe Co or the State of FL and managed by the Co through a management lease. The current project includes work on several sites in the Lower Keys. Project Counties County Monroe Directions to Pre -quote Location NA - Monroe County to hire contractor • • RESPONSIBILITIES OF THE CONTRACTOR Unless otherwise established in the Purchase Order (PO), the Contractor shall complete all work as set forth in the Project Scope of Work in full compliance with the terms of the Contract. The responsibilities of the Contractor include (this is not a complete list; refer to FWC RFP 17/18 -82 for all requirements): 1. Upon issuance of a Purchase Order the Contractor shall: a. Contact the Site Manager to discuss project operations within seven (7) days. b. Initiate control operations at the specified project location within thirty (30) days of the issuance of the Purchase Order, unless stated otherwise in the project Scope of Work, the P0, or email correspondence with the Site and FWC Project Managers. If the Contractor fails to start work within said 30 day period, the Commission shall have the option to terminate the PO and assign it to another Contractor. c. Enter start and end work dates in TIERS; if these dates change by more than one (1) week, they must be updated in TIERS and the Site Manager notified. The Commission must approve all start dates after 30 days of Purchase Order issuance date or change thereof. d. Notify the Site Manager via electronic mail seven (7) days prior to entering the work site. 2. The Contractor is not authorized to perform work on any additional sites or plant species until FWC has fully executed a Change Order for said additional work. Any work performed by the Contractor contrary to the Purchase Order shall be at the Contractor's expense. 3. Ground Crew Supervisors shall be responsible for: a. coordination with the Site Manager on a daily /weekly basis; b. all control activities and safety on project sites; c. ensuring that all contract crews are knowledgeable of, and remain within property and treatment boundaries; d. ensuring that appropriate herbicide labels, Material Safety Data Sheets (MSDS), and a copy of the fully executed work order with maps are on site; e. ensuring every effort is made to avoid damage to native vegetation and wildlife by training workers on the identification of target plants and "look- alike" native vegetation; f. ensuring adherence to all decontamination protocols. 4. Ground crew supervisors may supervise a maximum of eight (8) field employees at any given time, unless otherwise noted in the Purchase Order, or approved in writing by the Site and Project Managers. The designated supervisor must stay with the crew at all times while work is occurring. 5. Ground crew supervisors shall be responsible for the collection, recording, and timely submission of all data and reports required. At regular intervals determined by the Site Manager and at the completion of initial treatment and site reassessment, a complete report will be submitted to the Site Manager in the TIERS database detailing sites treated, cover class of plants, and type of treatment used. This data will be recorded in the Weekly Progress Report (WPR). It is the responsibility of the Contractor to submit complete and correct WPR(s) to the Commission. 6. GPS units will be used to identify and document treatment area boundaries for each day worked. GPS tracks are used for monitoring treatment. Each crew member must carry a Garmin GPS (track setting should collect least often), or a smart phone with an application capable of recording GPX format tracks. Submitting GPS tracks without actually conducting a treatment shall be grounds for default. The Contractor will save project tracks for each project and (if requested) email them to the Site Manager or the Project Manager. Retreatment tracks must be emailed to the Site and Project Managers. 7. The Contractor will be allowed to subcontract with a preapproved Subcontractor after prior written or electronic mail approval of the Project Manager. 8. Failure to comply with decontamination protocols constitutes reason for contract cancellation and dismissal of the Contractor. 9. The Contractor shall properly dispose of all herbicide and adjuvant containers. 10. The Contractor shall be responsible for the effective treatment of 100% of target vegetation identified in the project Scope of Work, which results in a minimum of 95% of plants killed. A dead plant does not resprout from an original root /rhizome system. All parts of the plant must be dead, not simply defoliated. If 100% of the area is not treated and /or a 95% kill rate is not achieved for any area of the project after one to six months post- treatment, one additional thorough treatment will be the responsibility of the Contractor at no cost to the Commission or contracting entities. The Commission's decision as to the overall effectiveness of the treatment is final. All non - compliance must be resolved within two months of notification, unless otherwise directed or approved by the Commission. If non - compliance is not resolved within two months, the Contractor shall be responsible for treating any and all growth of plants within the non - compliance area. Inspections and non - compliance notifications may occur during or after treatment. Non - compliance re- treatment tracks must be turned into the Project and Site Managers. The Three Points Rule To ensure that the selected Contractor provides the best service to public conservation land managers, the Commission has instituted a "Three Points Rule." Failure to fulfill the responsibilities below shall subject the Contractor to an assessment of points as set forth in this RFP and FWC RFP 13/14 -94. An accrual of three points shall cause the Contractor to be ineligible to participate on any quote or project under any Commission Upland Invasive Plant Control Services contract for one calendar year after accrual of the third point. If the infraction is caused by the Contractors' subcontractor, points will be accessed against both parties. If the Contractor has responsibilities for treatment or re- treatments remaining at the time they are pointed out, failure to fulfill those requirements would be grounds for termination rather than suspension unless otherwise stated by the Commission. Each point assessed will affect a contractor's eligibility for three years from the date it was assessed. Upon completion of one year of ineligibility, the Contractor's points reset to zero. Use of the "three points rule" does not preclude the Commission from exercising its rights to terminate for default or convenience. THREE POINT DEFAULT TABLE INFRACTION POINTS 1 Failure to notify the Site Manager within 7 days upon issuance of Purchase Order or 7 days 0.5 prior to initiating work (unless authorized by Project Manager). Failure to enter and update start /end dates in TIERS. 2 Absence of the assigned crew supervisor holding valid FDACS pesticide applicator license 1.0 in the Natural Areas Weed Management certification. 3 Failure to complete the task specifications by completion date. 1.5 4 Failure to treat 100% of target vegetation and /or conduct retreatment to achieve 95% 2.0 control level when directed by Site Manager or FWC Project Manager. 5 Repeatedly submitting incorrect or incomplete progress reports, GPS tracks, or invoices. 0.5 6 Failure to obtain written approval to subcontract from FWC Contract Manager. 1.0 Subcontractors shall be evaluated prior to approval. 7 Unacceptable non - target damage. 1.0 8 Unacceptable site disturbance. 1.0 9 Herbicide contamination /spill. 1.0 10 Failure to maintain communication with Site Manager on progress /problems and work 1.0 initiation or completion. RESPONSIBILITIES OF THE SITE MANAGER 1. The Site Manager shall attend the "pre -quote meeting" for their project(s) to ensure that Contractors have sufficient information about the project area, targeted species, and site conditions in order to provide a reliable quote for the work to be conducted. To assist the Site Manager in preparing for a pre -quote meeting on their property, FWC has created the "Site Manager Checklist." 2. The Site Manager shall be responsible for informing the awarded Contractor about timing of the treatment(s), conflicting scheduled events, and current site conditions that may affect completion of the contracted work. The Contractor is not responsible for any changes to the work specifications that have not been approved by FWC. 3. Prior to the commencement of an invasive plant removal project, the Site Manager shall address the necessity for a decontamination plan. If the Site Manager requires a plan, it shall be the responsibility of the Site Manager to inspect all equipment prior to work commencing on the first day at the project site, on any occasion that the equipment leaves the project site, and any time during the course of the control operation. 4. The Site Manager shall monitor the activities of the Contractor and thus reserves the right to inspect, at any time, the Contractor's procedure, spray systems, spray solutions, and other ancillary equipment, and to approve or disapprove operating personnel. However, inspection, or a lack thereof, shall not relieve the Contractor of any obligations or responsibilities nor shall it transfer any liability to the land listed as "Project Location" in the Scope of Work or to FWC. 5. Before signing the Weekly Progress Report(s), the Site Manager shall verify that the content of the WPR(s) and GPS tracks reflect control operations observed in the field and described in the approved Scope of Work. Exhibit 1 Description Managed Area : Monroe County Managed Areas Habitat Description See attached PDF document titled, "Natural Communities" FNAI Natural Communities Targeted Plants Common Name Scientific Name Brazilian pepper Schinus terebinthifolia Australian pine Casuarina species seaside mahoe, portia Thespesia populnea lather leaf Colubrina asiatica I lead tree Leucaena leucocephala Other Targeted Plants Unit Treatment History Year ! Acres I Unit Agency Species TreatmentType 2007 10.00 • 2,5,12 IPM BP, AP, Thespesia Initial 2008 16.00 2,4,5,12,16 IPM BP, AP, Thespesia Initial 2009 13.00 2,5,12,14,16 IPM 1 BP, AP, Thespesia Initial 2010 11.00 2,5,12 IPM BP,AP,Thespesia Initial 2011 7.00 5,12 IPM BP,AP,Thespesia Initial 2012 5.00 2,5,12,16 IPM BP,AP,Thespesia Initial 2014 5.20 2,12 IPM BP,AP,Thespesia Initial 2015 5.00 2,10,12 IPM BP,AP,Thespesia Initial 2016 6.00 5,12 IPM BP,AP,Thespesia Initial 2017 5.50 2,6,9,10,12,18 IPM BP,AP,Thespesia Initial 2018 4.00 8,9,10,12 IPM BP,AP,Thespesia _ Initial Unit Description COVER CLASS I RANGE( %) : 1) <1% 2)1 -5% 3)6 -25% 4)26 -50% 5)51 -.75% 6)76 -95% 7)95- 100% Total Treatment Acres: 0 Exhibit 1 Addendum Exhibit 1 Specifications STANDARD Work Specifications Contractor shall begin treatment where directed by the Site Manager and shall proceed in a systematic manner across contiguous areas to ensure 100% of target vegetation is treated. Contractor will treat each target species by the most effective method, such as basal bark or cut stump for trees and shrubs, and foliar for ferns, vines, and grasses. Small seedlings /saplings may be hand - pulled and bagged, or hung on branches of surrounding trees. Pulled seedlings /saplings should never be left on the ground. Climbing ferns and vines over six feet tall should be treated by the "poodle -cut" method. Contractor shall follow all label directions for applied herbicides. The label is the law. All herbicide mixes should contain the adjuvant(s) necessary to ensure an effective treatment. A marker dye should be included in all tank mixes. Contractor shall be liable for unacceptable non - target damage to native plant species. Disposal of plant material will be in accordance with the SOW, which may include offsite dumping and tipping fees.Contractor shall supply all transportation, chemicals, labor, and equipment necessary to accomplish the work assigned, unless otherwise stated in the SOW (e.g., chemicals may be provided to Contractor). Contractor shall fully complete a Weekly Progress Report (WPR) for all time worked on site and shall submit the WPR to the Site Manager (or designee) for signature at a predetermined time and place. GPS tracks of each treatment area shall be recorded by Contractor and provided to the Site Manager and /or the Commission upon request. Contractor will be responsible for security of work areas, such as closing and locking gates during and after work hours. Contractor shall decontaminant all equipment before entering or leaving the project area, to ensure that no propagules or reproductive material is transported between treatment sites or managed areas. Equipment Considerations Monroe County to hire contractor in accordance with the County's purchasing procedures. Details regarding equipment considerations are to be included in Monroe County's contract with its contractor. The FL Keys Invasive Exotics Task Force's "Decontamination Protocol" requirements will be included in the County's contract with the selected contractor. Other Requirements and Provisions Monroe County to hire contractor in accordance with Monroe County purchasing procedures. The County's contractor will work under the direction of the County Land Steward. Due to the proximity to adjacent residences, the exotic vegetation will be physically removed from the sites and chipped. The physical removal of the exotic vegetation will allow the County to fully restore the sites by removing solid waste / debris and planting native vegetation, as needed. The County's contractor will complete as many of the listed sites as possible with the contracted dollar amount. Therefore, not all sites listed here may be completed. Conversely, additional sites may be proposed by the Land Steward, subject to approval by FWC -IPM. The project will conclude by June 1, 2019. Threatened, etc. Species Potential spp: White- crowned pigeon; Key deer; Lower Keys marsh rabbit; Bartram's hairstreak; Key mud turtle; manchineel; and skyblue clustervine Project Time Frame Timing of the Treatment: Fall /Winter 2 treatments /cogon grass only r Yes r No Does treatment date matter? r Yes r No Can treatment occur on weekends? (Required) r•Yes r. No Exhibit 1 Can treatment occur outside of normal business hours? (Required) r Yes r•No • Exhibit 1 Uploaded documents for the Proposal Document Name Document Type Description General Location Map Initial 2018- 19.jpg Project location /proximity Monroe Co Initial 2018 -19 map General location Prebid location map - Monroe County Initial Treatment Pre-bid location map Monroe Co pre -bid location 18- 19.pdf Monroe Co Initial Treatment Area Maps 2018- 19.pdf ' Treatment area map Monroe Co Initial 2018-19 Treatment Maps Natural Communities Monroe Co Initial Treatment Natural Communities - 2018- 19.pdf Treatment area map Monroe Co Initial Treatment 18 -19 • • Exhibit 1 General Location Map Initial 2018- 19.jpg Project location /proximity map v- 1 GULF OF MEXICO `��\ s E Monroe County Q d 4 r 7,4 q Initial Treatment Project ■ ;; 2018 -19 "III ,:: General Location Map AIL ' 41111 1 7�E • IL III. 9 N • `qh. Q Unit 9' D lk m►,• � HIV CT ` i 4' --mwrr ~f 'AU. - 10% 6 h ,j, I 6_ �� ; - 1 - elk. IF �i Nor =: - a ■i i U n it 12 1419 111111i:14 �` . , ■ • J 1 1 r, ' �;I4ri \ % i s • *'. — � .•'�, ' ,► 'g i it. .11\ 1r „ 1 i i ;li(,,• 0 a y ' am r �,+ Unit 12A 1. rii GO 7 ter, is :, Unit6, �%`.= 4 1111►:'i1 Unit 5 flip;:::::., Unit 4 NV ATLANTIC OCEAN A Monroe County Initial Treatment 2018 -2019 Pre -Bid Meeting Location Map NA — Monroe County to hire contractor MONROE COUNTY INITIAL TREATMENT PROJECT 2018 -2019 PROJECT LOCATION MAPS Blue highlight indicates Monroe County Conservation lands subject to initial treatment. The County's contractor(s) will complete as many of the sites as possible within the contracted amount. Therefore, not all sites shown here may be completed. S r IA \ kik 4.* ;a> t . ° „ k ......, 0 o lc i . , ) tik. ''' . - '' ' ' l' :0, - r- ' 1111 s • �, -, .4 f 0 ..410 .,::,..... 1 u, oixti y d._ i I ' 1 I , 61 1, 0 .., 1 i r Unit 4 - Cudjoe Key r J ' � y � ''� r.t, a r• r { ' - "*.z- ,..,: ..... 1 .„„‹ i., . • o 4 * IL 4r - 1 1! ipi Unit 5 - Summerland Key Monroe County Page 1 of 4 Initial Treatment 2018 -2019 It . P4'' ' .., .. I r • i k . •. , • _ . : Y— Lcr su - ,t L _ w°M1 _ is ` �> * • ; j _.. - " �1 d I " }• •- � ,ii: / e 4a 4 . 4_,„, . ..... . 4.4„. Un it 6— Ramrod Key 11 '1 ;IA/. " fi t i y ., * k`: ' w..,:„ : µ . T T �. ,, , 7 . ;..., ''' - 0 -.Am-, 1110W IIINL'14, : 4., -.L r , ta I.- '¢` - yQ` .-•4 + : = t ;. ,� . L. Y�,� w ` 4 r a r e . D y id. - • .!LL; '�`3+`,r4 j y L t 4.T"!KI" ` .F r �� 7'. ` �' , >Y , ' : -r f • � • .. 9 •Ti � iyssi . +S { • t:, L J C. 9,r; b ANA • ai� ' PF iy 4 . Unit 6 - Ramrod Key Monroe County Page 2 of 4 Initial Treatment 2018 -2019 f3 .m \.. r _�� r —i t i;t f ' ; .ca Ai 1 ■ -k ., 4 L' ' t # ''' tax 1 att.—L.:— s 1 , Z i' y 1 Unit 9 - Eden Pines Subdivision, Big Pine Key R t ,# f < . i ([ i mo t Q illc. e: F x — .. i " 1 I 4. Unit 12 - Sands Subdivision, Big Pine Key Monroe County Page 3 of 4 Initial Treatment 2018 -2019 . s ry ` a ,, ra° ; F' µ 00, Ityic Unit 12 A - Missouri Key - :- ':1 'i t b t .+c' .te v 7 , Unit 12 A - Little Duck Key Monroe County Page 4 of 4 Initial Treatment 2018 -20 Monroe County Initial Treatment Project 2018 -19 Natural Communities: The County's contractor(s) will complete as many of the listed sites as possible within the contracted dollar amount. Therefore, not all sites listed here may be completed. The contracted removal will focus on the following units: UNIT KEY ACRES NATURAL COMMUNITY* 4 Cudjoe 1.64 Buttonwood / saltmarsh 5 Summerland 0.5 Buttonwood /low hammock 6 Ramrod 0.68 Low hammock 6 Ramrod 0.3 Low hammock 9 Big Pine 0.22 Low hammock 12 Big Pine 0.22 Low hammock 12A Missouri 0.62 Buttonwood / hammock 12A Little Duck 1.85 Buttonwood / hammock Total 6.03 *All units also contain "disturbed" communities Adjacent Natural Areas: UNIT KEY Adjacent Natural Areas 4 Cudjoe NA 5 Summerland NA 6 Ramrod FWC - WEA 9 Big Pine USFWS Refuge 12 Big Pine USFWS Refuge 12A Missouri USFWS Refuge; Bahia Honda SP 12A Little Duck USFWS Refuge; Bahia Honda SP