Maximizing the Beneficial Impact of the SEP. Total Florida Settlement StateDollarsPercent RA Direct Component (Pot 1)$364,000,00011% RA Spill Impact Component.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Promoting Watershed-Based Stormwater Management for Linear Projects through the Green Highways Partnership Patrick Jeffers, U.S. Environmental Protection.

Advertisements

Agua Hedionda Watershed Management Plan Copyright © 2005 Kenneth & Gabrielle Adelman. All rights reserved.

Agricultural and Biological Engineering SWFREC, UF/IFAS Immokalee.

2013 Bay Area Integrated Regional Water Management Plan Overview Carol Mahoney, Zone 7 Water Agency BAIRWMP Public Workshop July 23, 2012.

Presented By: Gareth Leonard (DEP) Presented To: Florida Oceans and Coastal Council Date: October 30, 2012 DRAFT.

Project WILD. What the Public Should Know  Fish and wildlife resources are a public trust  Conservation and management of terrestrial and water resources.

National Fish and Wildlife Foundation Generating New Value for Conservation.

Restoration and Enhancement Delivery on Private Lands Lessard Outdoor Heritage Council Monday, January 26, 2009 Kevin Lines Board of Water and Soil Resources.

Montana’s 2007 Nonpoint Source Management Plan Robert Ray MT Dept Environmental Quality.

Florida Oceans and Coastal Resources Council. Created by Florida Legislature (§161.70, et seq., Florida Statutes) to recommend research priorities in.

Imperial River: Water Quality Status and Basin Management Action Plan.

State of Water: Minnesota’s Lakes, Rivers and Wetlands John Jaschke Minnesota Board of Water and Soil Resources Nov 13, 2014.

Stephen Sempier, Chris Boyd, Meg Goecker and LaDon Swann Alabama Water Resources Conference Orange Beach, Alabama September 6, 2012.

Naples Bay Surface Water Improvement and Management (SWIM) Plan

Chesapeake Bay Program Presented by: Elizabeth Mills, Heather Plumridge, Elizabeth Repko Possibilities, Problems, and Promise.

JOINT VENTURES Celebrating 25 Years of Bird Conservation.

 To conserve our remaining natural resources for future generations  To protect a valuable economic revenue stream  To organize management efforts.

Natural Resource Value of Edison Farms/Agripartners Through Research and Science Presented by: Jessica Stubbs, Natural Resources Specialist.

Golf Course Water Resources Best Management Practices TOOLBOX  Project Overview  Your Role in the Project April 2009.

CONFIDENTIAL Gulf Environmental Benefit Fund July 2015.

1 U.S. ARMY CORPS OF ENGINEERS AND ST. JOHNS RIVER WATER MANAGEMENT DISTRICT Indian River Lagoon North Restoration Feasibility Study Public Meeting September.

States, Territories, and Commonwealths and the U.S. Commission on Ocean Policy Tom Skinner, Director Massachusetts Office of Coastal Zone Management September.

Bay Area Integrated Regional Water Management Plan North Bay Watershed Association Meeting November 3, 2006 Working together to enhance sustainable water.

Gulf of Mexico Alliance SIMOR Briefing June 9, 2009.

Gulf of Mexico Alliance Nutrients Priority Issue Team National Water Quality Monitoring Council Pensacola, FL February 1, 2011 Kim Caviness MS Dept of.

BUILDING STRONG ® 1 US Army Corps of Engineers BUILDING STRONG ® The RESTORE ACT and other Economic Opportunities 4 September 2013 Alabama Section American.

Lake Apopka Restoration Proposed projects for Legislative Appropriation.

Extended Council Context for the NMN Design Management Questions Objectives Environments Resources of Primary Concern Stressors affecting resources Core.

Oil Spill Restoration Planning – NFWF Proposal No.1 Kyle Graham Deputy Director CPRA July 17, 2013 committed to our coast.

Oil Spill Restoration Planning – Part 1 (RESTORE Act, NRDA, SEPs) Kyle Graham Deputy Executive Director CPRA 8/22/2012 committed to our coast.

Cathy Loyola Environmental Biologist BELL Conference July 18, 2003 And.

Harte Research Institute for Gulf of Mexico Studies The Harte Model - A synergy of science, economics and policy for a sustainable Gulf of Mexico.

EPA and Ecosystem-Based Management: Success of the Watershed Approach Michael H. Shapiro Deputy Assistant Administrator for Water, US EPA Capitol Hill.

Great Bay Municipal Coalition New Hampshire Water Pollution Control Association June 13, 2013 Dean Peschel Peschel Consulting

CPRA Financing Corporation December 18, 2012 Deepwater Horizon Oil Spill.

Interdistrict Transfers of Water and Local Sources First Land Resources and Regulatory Committee November 3, 2005 Land Resources and Regulatory Committee.

A Vision for the Future Presented to the North Bay Watershed Association by the Sonoma County Water Agency and Zone 7 Water Agency.

August 2013 Coastal Incentive Grant Program Cycle 17 Highlights Planning for Cycle 18 Coastal Advisory Council Annual Meeting July 31, 2014 Georgia Department.

Oil Spill Restoration Planning Part 2 (RESTORE Act, Criminal, NRDA, SEPs) Kyle Graham Deputy Director CPRA May 15, 2013 committed to our coast.

Reducing Nutrient Loads from the Opequon Creek Watershed Project Team Meeting Oct 19, 2007 Chesapeake Bay Targeted Watersheds Grant Program.

Potential Partnership UNRBA – Nicholas Institute Bill Holman & Amy Pickle August 4, 2011.

US Army Corps of Engineers ® Engineer Research and Development Center Hydrodynamic, Water Quality, and Ecological Modeling to Assess System-wide Impacts.

A Pivotal Moment for Leaders Across the Gulf Coast States and Connected Communities Throughout the Country.

U S Environmental Protection Agency

1 A Brief Overview Biscayne Bay Strategic Access Plan Advisory Team November 12, 2003 by Richard F. Ogburn, Principal Planner South Florida Regional Planning.

Chagrin River Watershed Partners, Inc. Chagrin River Balanced Growth Plan Amy Brennan (440) , Newbury Township.

Sonoma Valley Groundwater Management Planning. 2 Presentation Overview SCWA/USGS Groundwater Study Stakeholder Assessment Groundwater Management Work.

Rebuilding the System Reducing the Risk California Water Plan Plenary Session October 22-23, 2007.

Brazoria County RESTORE Act Projects

SB 536 Study and Report WateReuse Florida November 9, 2015 Janet G. Llewellyn Office of Water Policy Florida Department of Environmental Protection.

HAMPTON ROADS REGIONAL WATER RESOURCES MANAGEMENT PROGRAM Presentation John M. Carlock, AICP Deputy Executive Director, Physical Planning Hampton Roads.

Dan Pennington Florida Department of Economic Opportunity Division of Community Development.

STORM WATER SOLUTIONS FOR EXISTING URBAN AREAS: IDENTIFYING SITES TO MAXIMIZE RESULTS Jared Bartley, Cuyahoga SWCD September 8, 2011.

Overview of the Federal and State Settlement with BP Concerning the Deepwater Horizon Oil Spill Gareth Leonard 1.

Gulf Restoration Update Erin L. Deady, AICP, Esq. November 8, 2013 Erin L. Deady, AICP, Esq. November 8, 2013.

GALVESTON BAY ESTUARY PROGRAM A CATALYST FOR PARTNERSHIPS AND COLLABORATION Sarah Bernhardt, Ph.D. Lower Rio Grande Valley 18 th Annual Water Quality Management.

2014 POLLUTION RECOVERY FUND GRANTS STATUS EPC Meeting October 16, 2014.

Agenda Item #10 Revised Process for State Expenditure Plan and Approval of Next Steps Doug Robison, PWS Gulf Consortium Meeting April 21, 2016 Hillsborough.

Ocean Protection Council: Proposition 1 February 3 rd, 2016 Amy Vierra, OPC Deputy Director Nick Sadrpour, OPC Sea Grant Fellow 1 Item 5.

Integrated Regional Water Management Grant Program Implemented Jointly by Department of Water Resources and State Water Resources Control Board.

CONSERVATION AND RESOURSE PROTECTION GRANT PROGRAM NEVADA DIVISION OF STATE LANDS Question 1.

Perdido River and Bay Watershed January 10, 2017

Project Schedule Final SWIM Plans GEBF Funding Request

DEEPWATER HORIZON FUNDS

Florida and Reclaimed Water

Reuse and Wastewater Disposal

Water Infrastructure Funding and Update on the Amendment I Lawsuit

Maryland’s Draft Phase III WIP for the Chesapeake Bay

FUNDS PROVIDED TO TEXAS

August 30, 2019 Robert Beltran, PE , BCEE

Presentation transcript:

Maximizing the Beneficial Impact of the SEP

Total Florida Settlement StateDollarsPercent RA Direct Component (Pot 1)$364,000,00011% RA Spill Impact Component (Pot 3)$286,000,0008% RA Center of Excellence (Pot 5)$26,000,0001% Natural Resource Damages$680,000,00020% Economic Damages$2,000,000,00060% Total$3,356,000,000

Note: BPXP settlement only Source: Environmental Law Institute Major Source of Leveraging

Total Florida Settlement Economic Recovery (75% to Panhandle ) Ecological/Recreational Restoration (Panhandle Focused) Scientific Research (Statewide ) County Discretionary Use

Florida Direct Component Note: Includes Transocean + BPXP settlements Source: Erin Deady

Total Florida Settlement It’s Up to You!

What Makes Sense for the SEP? Environmental focus targeting – Estuaries and coastal waters – Regionally significant projects Water quality improvement – Nutrient & sediment load reduction – Hydrologic restoration Habitat restoration – Seagrass recovery Pot 2 and NRDA funds can be leveraged for water quality improvement

Maximizing Impact Scenario 1 – $286M ÷ 23 counties = $12.4M/county = $12.4M ÷ 15 years = $829K county/year Scenario 2 – $286M ÷ 15 years = $19M/year over 15 years = 15 regionally significant projects each ~$19M+ Regionally significant project are more likely to attract leveraged funds – Council-Selected Component (Pot 2)

What are Regionally Significant Projects? Projects that deliver benefits that extend beyond the boundaries of a single county Projects conducted across two or more adjacent counties – Example: Regional beneficial reuse of Tampa AWT wastewater Projects conducted within the boundaries of a single county that generate regional benefits – Example: Naples Bay/Rookery Bay restoration

Beneficial Reuse of Tampa AWT wastewater Regional Benefits Major nitrogen load reduction from Tampa Bay Rehydration of Crews Lake and the upper Pithlachascotee River Recharge of regional potable water wellfields and affected lakes and wetlands

Naples Bay/Rookery Bay Restoration Regional Benefits Major nutrient load reduction from Naples Bay Restoration of natural salinity patterns in Naples Bay and Rookery Bay Re-establishment of native oyster bars Seagrass recovery

Potential Sources of Leverage Other Restore Act sources (Pots 1 and 2) Individual county economic settlements Other DWH settlement sources – Triumph Gulf Coast = economic projects – NFWF = environmental projects – NRDA = environmental and recreational projects State/regional agency sources – FDEP 319 grants = stormwater Amendment 1 = land acquisition – Water Management Districts SWIM Program funds Local government cooperative funding Panhandle focused

Potential Projects Draft SEP Final SEP Submitted to the Council Sort, screen, map, evaluate & rank Projects DEP Project Portal County-Independent SEP Development Process

Individual Counties County-Driven SEP Development Process Potential Projects Conceptual Designs & Feasibility Studies Grant-Ready Draft SEP Final SEP Submitted to the Council