1. Relevant UF Advisory Committees
Lakes, Vegetation and Landscaping
Land Use and Facilities Planning
Transportation and Parking

4. UF Investment in NATL
$104,000 (=everything NAAC has recommended)
34th Street berm
Academic pavilion

6. March 2000 Usage Survey Formal courses Also
8 departments in 4 colleges
76 courses plan to use NATL
53 of these already have
more than 2500 students per year
Also
special projects
thesis research
special short courses

7. Representative Uses of NATL’s Academic Area
27 current uses
26 completed uses
8 departments with courses plus
Civil and Coastal Engineering
Division of Plant Industry
Florida Museum of Natural History

14. Water Quantity and Quality Considerations of the Extension of SW 24th Avenue through NATL
Acknowledgement:
Mark Clark,
Research Assistant Professor
Soil and Water Science Department

15. The road will traverse a recharge area
Most of the proposed roadway East of 34th Street is through a “closed basin” that has no surface outlet.
The paved 24th Avenue extension will significantly reduce the area where storm water now collects and eventually seeps into the ground.

16. Stormwater Pond
Collapsed Sink Hole
Sinkhole Pond
Car Wash
Archer Woods
Regency Oaks

17. Regency Oaks
Archer Woods

19. Areas of flooding with moderate rainfall events

20. Collapsed Sinkhole…
behind Regency Oaks (moderate rainfall)

21. Flooding into NATL from collapsed sinkhole

22. Sinkhole Pond…
Normal conditions

23. Sinkhole Pond…
Moderate rainfall

24. Flooding from Sinkhole Pond after heavy rainfall

26. CLOSED BASIN...
Any runoff within proposed right of way will have to be stored in a retention basin until the water volume infiltrates into the ground or is lost to evapotranspiration.

27. In addition to the roadway
In addition to the roadway... retention ponds may be necessary within the NATL
25 year storm
100 year storm
5 year storm
1 year storm

28. In closed basins water quality entering the Floridan Aquifer is a concern...