2000-065 Adopts Local Mitigation Strategy• RESOLUTION 65-2000
A RESOLUTION OF THE VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH, PALM BEACH
COUNTY, FLORIDA, ADOPTING THE UNIFIED LOCAL MITIGATION STRATEGY FOR
TIIE VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH ATTACHED AS EXHIBIT "A"; PROVIDING
FOR SEVERABILITY, AND PROVIDING FOR AN EFFECTIVE DATE.
WHEREAS, the Village Council of North Palm Beach, Florida, has determined that a Local
Mitigation Strategy for mitigation efforts is in the best interest of the community and its
residents; and
WHEREAS, the Village Council formally executed a countywide Interlocal Agreement on
August 18, 1998 to develop a Local Mitigation Strategy for the Village of North Palm Beach; and
Wf3EREAS, the committee formed pursuant to the Interlocal Agreement has been meeting for
the past two years and has solicited input from other agencies and the public; and
WHEREAS, the Committee has approved the Local Mitigation Strategy and the Village Council
of North Palm Beach is in agreement with the Plan.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT HEREBY RESOLVED BY THE VILLAGE COUNCIL OF
NORTH PALM BEACH, FLORIDA, THAT
Section 1. The Village Council of the Village of North Palm Beach does hereby approve the
Palm Beach County Unified Local Mitigation Strategy attached as Exhibit "A".
Section 2. Should any provision or section of this Resolution or portion thereof, be declared
by a court of competent jurisdiction to be invalid, such decision shall not affect the remainder of
this Resolution.
Section 3. This Resolution shall take effect immediately upon its adoption.
PASSED AND ADOPTED THIS 26th DAY OF OCTOBER, 2000.
AYOR
A7"I'EST:
• - ~
VILLAGE CLERK
EXHIBIT "A"
Palm Beach County Unified Local Mitigation Strategy
See contract file copy in Clerk's Office
•
EXHIBIT "A"
Palm Beach County
Unified Local Mitigation Strategy
16 November 1999
ogether
mergencies
• re Prepared By:
anaged Palm Beach County Steering Committee
Deborah Manzo
~~ Chairperson
.i
ngerher
,~QA~ CO rnergertcies
~~ 02 Palm Beach County ,~
`~ ~ Unified Local Mitigation Strategy °"oRea
1999 !
~lORI9A
PALM BEACH COUNTY
UNIFIED LOCAL MITIGATION STRATEGY
The Palm Beach County Local Mitigation Strategy (LMS) was prepared
throughagrantfromtheFloridaDepartmentofCommunkyAffairs, Division
of Emergency Management. The views e~ressed herein are those of the
Palm Beach County Local Mitigation Steering Committee.
Program Oversight:
Palm Beach County
Division of Emergency Management
20 South Military Trail
West Palm Beach, Florida 33415
(561) 712-6400
Data Compiled by:
Treasure Coast Regional Planning Council Continental Shelf Associates, Inc.
301 East Ocean Boulevard, Suite 300 759 Parkway Street
Stuart, Florida 34994 Jupiter, Florida 33477
(561)221-4060 (561)746-7946
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Page
1.0 PURPOSE AND OVERVIEW .................................... ... 1-1
1.1 PURPOSE ........
...................................... ... 1-1
1.2 OVERVIEW ............................................. ... 1-2
1.3 LMS STEERING COMMITTEE ............................... ... 1-2
1.4 LMS SUBCOMMITTEES ................................... ... 1-3
2.0 GUIDING PRINCIPLES ......................................... ... 2-1
2.1 METHODOLOGY ......................................... ... 2-1
2.2 GUIDING PRINCIPLES .................................... ... 2-1
3.0 HAZARD IDENTIFICATION AND VULNERABILITY ANALYSIS ......... ... 3-1
3.1 HAZARD IDENTIFICATION ..:.............................. ... 3-1
3.1.1 NATURAL HAZARDS ................................. ... 3-1
3.1.1.1 FLOODING ............................... ... 3-1
3.1.1.2 HURRICANE/TROPICAL STORM .............. .. 3-22
3.1.1.3 TORNADO ................................ .. 3-23
3.1.1.4 SEVERE THUNDERSTORM/LIGHTNING ........ .. 3-24
3.1.1.5 DROUGHT ................................ .. 3-25
3.1.1.6 EXTREME TEMPERATURES ................. .. 3-26
7 AGRICULTURAL PEST AND DISEASE .
3
1
1 .. 3-27
• ::::::::
.
.
.
3.1.1.8 WILDFIRE/URBAN INTERFACE ZONE .. 3-29
3.1.1.9 MUCK FIRE ............................... .. 3-30
3.1.1.10 SOIUBEACH EROSION ..................... .. 3-30
3.1.1.11 SEISMIC HAZARDS ........................ .. 3-31
3.1.1.12 EPIDEMIC ................................ .. 3-32
3.1.2 TECHNOLOGICAL HAZARDS ......................... .. 3-33
• 3.1.2.1 HAZARDOUS MATERIALS ACCIDENT ......... .. 3-33
3.1.2.2 RADIOLOGICAL ACCIDENTS ................. .. 3-33
3.1.2.3 COMMUNICATIONS FAILURE ................ .. 3-34
3.1.2.4 HAZARDOUS MATERIALS RELEASE .......... .. 3-34
3.1.2.5 TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM ACCIDENTS ...... .. 3-35
3.1.2.6 WELLFIELD CONTAMINATION ............... .. 3-36
3.1.2.7 POWER FAILURE (OUTAGES) ............... .. 3-37
3.1.3 SOCIETAL HAZARDS ............................... .. 3-38
3.1.3.1 CIVIL DISTURBANCE ....................... .. 3-38
3.1.3.2 TERRORISM AND SABOTAGE ............... .. 3-38
3.1.3.3 IMMIGRATION CRISIS ...................... .. 3-39
3.2 VULNERABILITY ASSESSMENT ............................. .. 3-40
3.2.1 NATURAL HAZARDS ................................ .. 3-40
3.2.1.1 HURRICANE/TROPICAL STORM .............. .. 3-40
3.2.1.2 FLOODING ............................... .. 3-50
3.2.1.3 SEVERE THUNDERSTORM/LIGHTNING ........ .. 3-50
3.2.1.4 WILDFIRE/URBAN INTERFACE ZONE ......... .. 3-55
3.2.1.5 MUCK FIRE ............................... .. 3-55
• 3.2.1.6 TORNADO ................................ .. 3-55
3.2.1.7 EXTREME TEMPERATURES ................. .. 3-55
TABLE OF CONTENTS
(Continued)
Page
3.2.1.8 SOIL COLLAPSE AND BEACH EROSION •..:..... ' 3-56
3.2.1.9 AGRICULTURAL PEST AND DISEASE ~ :~ .......... 3-56
3.2.1.10 DROUGHT ..............:.......:.....:...... 3-56
..: ,
3.2.1.11 EPIDEMIC .......... "`'~ ' ''' ` :...... 3-56
3.2.1.12 SEISMIC HAZARDS ::..: '.:..:-.:' ''
3.2.2 TECHNOLOGICAL HAZARDS ...............:........... 3-57
3.2.2.1 HAZARDOUS MATERIALS ACCIDENT ~;::.......: 3-57
3.2.2.2 RADIOLOGICAL ACCIDENT .........:..:....... 3-57
3.2.2.3 COMMUNICATIONS SYSTEM FAILURE .......... 3-58
3.2.2.4 TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM ACCIDENTS ........ 3-58
3.2.2.5 WELLFIELD CONTAMINATION ..:..:':': .
.......
.
3-58
. A UR ............................ 3-58
3.2.3 SOCIETAL HAZARDS ................................. 3-59
3.2.3.1 CIVIL DISTURBANCE ......................... 3-59
3.2.3.2 TERRORISM AND SABOTAGE ................. 3-59 ,
3.2.3.3 IMMIGRATION CRISIS ........................ 3-59
3.3 RISK ASSESSMENT ........................................ 3-59
3.4 HAZARD IDENTIFICATION AND RISK ASSESSMENT
REFERENCES ............................................. 3-69
4.0 INVENTORY AND EVALUATION OF EXISTING HAZARD MANAGEMENT •
GOALS, POLICIES, PROCEDURES, ORDINANCES, PROJECTS, AND
-
ACTIVITIES ..................................:................. . 4-1
4.1 GOVERNMENTAL ......................................... . 4-1
4.1.1 FEDERAL .......................................... . 4-1
4.1.2 STATE ............................................. . 4-2
4.1.3 REGIONAL ......................................... . 4-4
4.1.3.1 TREASURE COAST REGIONAL PLANNING COUNCIL 4~
4.1.3.2 SOUTH FLORIDA WATER MANAGEMENT DISTRICT . . 4-4
4.1.4 LOCAL .......................................:..... . 4-5
4.1.4.1 PALM BEACH COUNTY ......................... . 4-5
4.1.4.2 MUNICIPALITIES .............................. 4-16
4.1.5 INTERGOVERNMENTAL COORDINATION ................ 4-28
4.2 PRIVATE SECTOR BACKGROUND AND ANALYSIS .............. 4-30
4.2.1 BACKGROUND ...................................... 4-30
4.2.2 ACCOMPLISHMENTS ................................. 4-32
4.2.2.1 OBJECTIVE 1 ................................. 4-32
4.2.2.2 OBJECTIVE 2 .................:............... 4-33
4.2.2.3 OBJECTIVE 3 ................................. 4-33
4.2.2.4 OBJECTIVE 4 ................................. 4-34
4.3 STRENGTHENING'THE ROLE OF LOCAL GOVERNMENTS ........ 4-35
5.0 PROJECT PRIORITIZATION METHODOLOGY ........................ . 5-1
5.1 DEVELOPMENT AND RATIONALE ............................ . 5-1
5.1.1 COMMUNITY BENEFIT ................................ . 5-2
5.1.1.1 COMMUNITY RATING SYSTEM CREDIT ........... . 5-2
TABLE OF CONTENTS
(Continued)
iP~~e
•
5.1.1.2 PROJECT BENEFIT ........................... .. 5-3
5.1.13 COMMUNITY EXPOSURE ...................... .. 5-3
5.1.1.4 COST-EFFECTIVENESS ...............::.':.:.. .. 5-4
5.1.2 COMMUNITY COMMITMENT .......:.................. .. 5-6
5.1.2.1 CONTAINED WITHIN THE EXISTING GROWTH
MANAGEMENT PLAN ......................... .. 5-6
5.1.2.2 CONTAINED WITHIN AN EXISTING EMERGENCY
MANAGEMENT PLAN
OR OTHER GOVERNING DOCUMENT ............ .. 5-6
5.1.2.3 PUBLIC SUPPORT ............................ .. 5-7
5.1.3 PROJECT IMPLEMENTATION ......................... .. 5-7
5.1.3.1 CONSISTENCY WITH EXISTING REGULATORY
FRAMEWORK ............................... .. 5-7
5.1.3.2 FUNDING AVAILABILITY ....................... .. 5-8
5.1.3.3 MATCHING FUNDS ........................... .. 5-8
5.1.3.4 TIMEFRAME FOR ACCOMPLISHING OBJECTIVES .. .. 5-8
5.2 TIE-BREAK PROCEDURE .................................. .. 5-9
5.3 LMS EVALUATION PANEL .................................. .. 5-9
5.3.1 ORGANIZATIONAL STRUCTURE/COMPOSITION ......... .. 5-9
5.3.2 PANEL APPOINTMENT .............................. .. 5-9
5.3.2.1 COMMUNITY BENEFIT ........................ . 5-10
5.3.2.2 COMMUNITY COMMITMENT ................... : 5-10
5.3.2.3 PROJECT IMPLEMENTATION ................... . 5-10
5.3.3 STAFFING ........................................ . 5-10
5.4 PROJECT PRIORITIZATION UPDATING PROCESS ................... . 5-10
6.0 CONFLICT RESOLUTION PROCEDURES .......................... .. 6-1
6.1 BACKGROUND ........................................... .. 6-1
6.2 CONFLICT RESOLUTION PROCEDURE ....................... .. 6-3
7.0 LMS UPDATING PROCEDURE ................................... .. 7-1
7.1 REGULAR LMS UPDATE PROCEDURES ...................... .. 7-1
7.2 DECLARED EMERGENCY ASSESSMENT ..................... .. 7-5
8.0 PALM BEACH COUNTY FALL 1999 PRIORITIZED MITIGATION
PROJECTS ..................................................... 8-1
IV
TABLE OF CONTENTS
(Continued)
Pale
APPENDICES ,
APPENDIX A: EXISTING HAZARD MITIGATION IN THE "
TREASURE COAST REGIONAL PLANNING - ~ `
COUNCIL COMPREHENSIVE GROWTH
MANAGEMENT PLAN :................................. A-1
APPENDIX B: EXISTING HAZARD MITIGATION IN THE PALM
BEACH COUNTY COMPREHENSIVE GROWTH
MANAGEMENT PLAN; ................................... B-1
APPENDIX C: EXISTING HAZARD MITIGATION IN THE
COMPREHENSIVE GROWTH MANAGEMENT
PLANS FOR THE MUNICIPALITIES IN PALM
BEACH COUNTY ...................................'.. C-1
APPENDIX D: DATA SOURCES USED FOR THE PALM
BEACH COUNTY HAZARD VULNERABILITY
AND RISK ASSESSMENT .......................:........ D-1
APPENDIX E: POTENTIAL MITIGATION PROJECTS,
INFORMATION SOURCES, AND FUNDING
SOURCES ..................'-........................ E-1
APPENDIX F: EXAMPLE APPLICATIONS OF MITIGATION
PROJECT SCORING -FOUR CASE STUDIES .............. F-1
APPENDIX G: CRITICAL FACILITIES • ..................:.............. G-1
APPENDIX H: PUBLIC BUILDINGS ................................... H-1
~'.
~.
V a
•
L J
LIST OF TABLES
Table
Pace
3.1 Identification and projected impact potential for hazards .................... 3-2
3.2 Final damage assessment from the January 1999 storm ................... 3-9
3.3 Summary of repetitive loss properties by local government and Community
Rating System (CRS) points ........................................ 3-11
3.4 Detailed listing of repetitive loss properties in Palm Beach County ........... 3-14
3.5 Relative vulnerability to hazards by local governmen4 ..................... 3-41
3.6 Projected financial damage by category of hurricane and for a tropical
storm .......................................................... 3-46
3.7 Risk assessment hazard evaluation for Palm Beach County ................ 3-62
4.1 Population growth in Palm Beach County ............................... 4-7
4.2 Community characteristics within Palm Beach County ..................... 4-9
4.3 Emergency Support Functions and their designations .................... 4-95
4.4 Comprehensive Growth Management Plan hazard mitigation inventory ....... 4-19
4.5 Existing hazard mitigation projects and programs ........................ 4-22
vi
LIST OF FIGURES
Figure
Page
3.1 Historical property damage from the five most significant hazards ............ 3-4
3.2 Category 5 wind speeds in Palm Beach County ......................... 3-45
3.3 Flood prone areas in Palm Beach County .... ............. .
............. 3-51
_, _
3.4 Storm surge in Palm Beach County by Category 1,3,5 ..........:......... 3-53
3.5 Category 5 storm surge in Palm Beach County ............ :: ~ ...... 3-54
3.6 The risk triangle .............:..................:.....:....:....:: 3-61
6.1 Palm Beach County Conflict Resolution Process- : ; s :.::.::::::.::: i.....`. 6-2
7.1 Review and revision procedures for updating the single, countywide Palm
Beach County local hazard mitigation strategy :........:................. 7-2
7.2 Review and revision procedures for updating the single, countywide Palm
Beach County local hazard mitigation strategy ........................... 7-3
- ~.
,vii
.~
n
U
•
LIST OF ACRONYMS
BARR Businesses Addressing Readiness and Recovery
BFE Base Flood Elevation
CEMP Comprehensive Emergency Management Plan
CGMP Comprehensive Growth Management Plan
CHHA Coastal High Hazard Area
CRS Community Rating System
DEM Division of Emergency Management
DOF Division of Forestry
EDMIS Economic Disaster Management Information System
EPZ Emergency Planning Zones
ESF Emergency Support Functions
F.A.C. Florida Administrative Code
FDCA Florida Department of Community Affairs
FEMA Federal Emergency Management Agency
FHMS Florida Hazard Mitigation Strategy
FIRM Flood Insurance Rate Maps
FMA Federal Mitigation Assistance
HVA Hazard Vulnerability Analysis
ISS Information Systems Services Department
LDR Local Development Regulation
LEMN Local Emergency Management Network
LEPC Local Emergency Planning Committee
LOC Level of Concern
LOD Letter of Dispute
LMS Local Mitigation Strategy
MOM Maximum of Maximums
MPO Metropolitan Planning Organization
NFIP National Flood Insurance Program
NIST National Institute of Standards and Technology
NWS National Weather Service -
PAG Protective Action Guidelines
PCCIP President's Commission on Critical Infrastructure
Protection
PPL Prioritized Projects List
RRT Regional Response Team
TAOS The Arbiter of Storms
TCRPC Treasure Coast Regional Planning Council
TIP Transportation Improvement Plan
viii
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.~
..>~:: i"
1.0 PURPOSE AND OVERVIEW
1.1 PURPOSE
The Palm Beach County Local Mitigation Strategy (LMS) hazard mitigation program has been
funded by the Florida Department of Community Affairs (FDCA) with Federal Emergency
Management Agency (FEMA) funds forthe development of comprehensive mitigation planning.
The purpose of the Palm Beach County LMS is to develop a unified approach among County
and municipal governments for dealing with identified hazards and hazard management
problems in the Palm Beach County area. This Strategy will serve as a tool to direct the County
and municipal governments in their ongoing efforts to reduce vulnerability to the impacts
produced by both the natural and man-made hazards. The Strategy will also help establish
funding priorities for currently proposed mitigation projects and develop priority mitigation
projects to be completed with such disaster assistance funds as may be made available after
a disaster.
The ultimate objectives of the LMS process are to:
1) Improve the community's resistance to damage from known natural,
technological, and societal hazards;
2) Place Palm Beach County in a position to compete more effectively for pre
and post-disaster mitigation funding;
• 3) Reduce the cost of disasters at all levels; and
4) Speed community recovery when disasters occur.
Adoption of this strategy will provide the following benefits to both County and municipal
governmental entities:
• Compliance with Administrative Rules 9G-6and9G-7, FloridaAdministrative
Code (F.A.C.), requirements for local comprehensive emergency
management plans to identify problem areas and planning deficiencies
relative to severe and repetitive weather phenomenon, and to identify pre
and post-disaster strategies for rectifying identified problems;
• Universal points from the National Flood Insurance Program's (NFIP)
Community Rating System (CRS) Program for developing a Floodplain
Management Program, which may help further reduce flood insurance
premium rates for property owners;
• Access to FEMA's Federal Mitigation Assistance grant program, which
provides funding for pre-disaster mitigation projects and activities; and
• Identify and prioritize projects for funding under the State of Florida's
Residential Construction Mitigation Program, to help reduce losses from
properties subject to repetitive flooding damage.
•
1-1
1.2 OVERVIEW
The Palm Beach County LMS accomplishes the following objectives:
... ~ .. - . 1) Sets forth the guiding principles with which both the County and municipal
-.:.~ govemmental entities of Palm Beach County will address the issue of
~~~ ~ ' hazard mitigation (Section 2.0, Guiding Principles);
- 2) Identifies the known hazards to which the county is exposed, discusses their
' - _ range of impacts, and delineates the individual vulnerabilities of the various
jurisdictions and population centers within the county (Section 3.0, Hazard
Identification and Vulnerability Analysis);
3) Reviews and evaluates the existing legal, regulatory, and response
framework currently in place to deal with hazard mitigation (Section 4.0,
Inventory and Evaluation of Existing Hazard Management Goals, Policies,
Procedures, Ordinances, Projects, and Activities);
4) Develops a detailed method by which the Palm Beach County community
(municipalities and County government) can evaluate and prioritize
proposed mitigation projects (Section 5.0, Project Prioritization
Methodology);
5) Develops a cohflict resolution procedure by which municipalities and county
govemmental entities can resolve any differences that arise over prioritized
mitigation projects or mitigation strategies (Section 6.0, Conflict Resolution
Procedures);
6) Develops the process and schedule by which this entire Unified Local
Mitigation Strategy will be review and' updated (Section 7.0, Review and
Revision Procedures for the Palm Beach County Local Hazard Mitigation
Strategy); and.
7) Develops and maintains a Prioritized Projects List (PPL) (Section 8.0, Palm
Beach County Fall 1999 Prioritized Mitigation Projects) of mitigation projects
cross-referenced with potential funding sources.
1.3 LMS STEERING COMMITTEE
The LMS Steering Committee has been organized to serve as the policy body for the LMS
program. The role of the Steering Committee is to advise and assist in the development and
implementation of the unified Palm Beach County LMS.
The composition of the Steering Committee includes one representative from each municipality
and one representative from the County. Each local governing body must assign a voting
representative to the Steering Committee. Voting representatives can send alternates to attend
a meeting and participate in discussion, however, only the representative assigned by its
governing body may vote on LMS issues, the PPL, and revisions to the LMS. Proxies may not
be employed, and change of the voting representative is accomplished by written notice from .
the Chair of the elected Board or Commission of the governmental entity to the Chair of the
1-2
Steering Committee of the Director of the Palm Beach County Division of Emergency
Management.
1.4 LMS SUBCOMMITTEES
Excepting the Evaluation Panel, which is authorized and whose rules are specified within the
LMS, the Chair of the Steering Committee is authorized to establish subcommittees as needed
to further the goals and objectives of the LMS. Subcommittee members need not be Steering
Committee members but may be any individual able to provide special expertise and knowledge
about specific concerns addressed in the LMS.
Initially, three subcommittees were established: Hazard and Vulnerability Analysis, Outreach
and Education, and Financial and Legal Issues. These were created to assist in the initial
development of the LMS. Over the course of the project, the Outreach and Education
subcommittee changed its name to the Community Rating System (CRS) subcommittee, to
address CRS outreach and education, as well as other CRS concerns. Also, one other
subcommittee was created, the Update/Review subcommittee. A key role of the LMS
Update/Review Committee will be evaluating the effectiveness of the LMS over time.
1-3
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~A
• 2.0 GUIDING PRINCIPLES
The LMS guiding principles are an expression of the community's vision of hazard mitigation
and the mechanisms through which it is striving to achieve that vision. The principles are
broad, overarching statements that address concerns of the community relative to natural,
technological, and societal hazards.
2.1 METHODOLOGY
In formulating the LMS guiding principles, several techniques have been employed. One
involved a review of appropriate plans, policy statements, laws, codes, and ordinances of each
participating local government. As part of this process, a survey was distributed to each local
govemment. The surveys provided information about the jurisdiction's development plans and
regulations, and hazard mitigation projects they have implemented. With 37local governments
involved, defining acommunity-wide vision becomes far more complex than one local
government defining its mission for local hazard mitigation. Therefore, a facilitated discussion
with the Steering Committee was conducted. Using this approach, a comprehensive list of
hazards of concern to the local govemments was developed. Based on the defined hazards,
the Steering Committee through "brainstorming" identified areas of concern. The list included:
• loss of life
• loss of property
• community sustainability
• health/medical needs
• sheltering
.
• adverse impacts to natural resources (e.g., beaches, water quality)
• damage to public infrastructure (e.g., roads, water systems, sewer systems,
stormwater systems)
• economic disruption
• fiscal impact
• recurring damage
• redevelopment reconstruction
• development practices
• intergovernmental coordination
• historical structures
These concerns, along with information generated from the inventory of local planning
documents and ordinances, resulted in a set of four guiding principles.
2.2 GUIDING PRINCIPLES
To reduce the loss of life, property, and repetitive damage from the effects of
natural, societal and technological hazards.
2. To achieve safe and fiscally sound, sustainable communities through thoughtful
long-range planning of the natural and man-made environment.
3. To establish a program that facilitates orderly recovery and redevelopment, and
minimizes economic disruption following a disaster.
4. To optimize the effective use of all available resources by establishing public/private
partnerships, and encouraging intergovernmental coordination and cooperation.
2-1
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3.0 HAZARD IDENTIFICATION AND VULNERABILITY ANALYSIS
3.1 HAZARD IDENTIFICATION
Please note: Some citations referenced in this section are undated.
These are intemetreferencesfnr which the dates oipublication were not
available. Citations in Section 3.4 are as complete as possible.
Table 3.1 lists the general hazards to which Palm Beach County is vulnerable and indicates
their projected impact potential across the entire spectrum of community exposure and
services. Section 3.1, Hazard Identification, describes these hazards in detail and discusses
county-wide exposures; Section 3.2, Vulnerability Assessment, discusses specific
vulnerabilities faced by the individual governmental entities, County and City, forming the Palm
Beach County community; and Section 3.3, Risk Assessment, evaluates Palm Beach
County's relative potential for loss of lives and property from each of the identified hazards.
Disasters are classified by the magnitude of their effect. The recognized classification system
is as follows:
Minor Disaster -Any disaster that is likely to be within the response capabilities of
local government and results in only minimal need for state or federal assistance.
• Major Disaster -Any disaster that will likely exceed local capabilities and require a
. broad range of state and federal assistance. The Federal Emergency Management
Agency (FEMA) will be notified and potential federal assistance will be
predominantly recovery-oriented.
• Catastrophic Disaster -Any disaster that will require massive state and federal
assistance, including immediate military involvement. Federal assistance will
involve response as well as recovery needs.
The hazards identified in Table 3.1 and discussed in Section 3.1 are organized based on their
maximum projected impact potential. This means that hazards capable of producing the
maximum community-wide impact, such as hurricanes and floods, are discussed first. This
does not mean other identified hazards are less important or less worthy of mitigation, it simply
means that their potential to affect the total community is lower.
3.1.1 Natural Hazards
Figure 3.1 summarizes property damage caused by the most significant natural hazards faced
by Palm Beach County from 1950 to the present.
3.1.1.1 Flooding
Historical Flooding Events
Hurricane of September 1903. This hurricane made landfall near West Palm Beach on 19
September 1903 and exited the State near Tampa Bay on the 12". Maximum recorded winds
were only 78 mph, however 14 deaths were attributed to this storm and one ship was wrecked
near Jupiter. Damages specific to Palm Beach County are not recorded.
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Property Damage by Natural Hazards
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U.S. Florida
Local
~~
Hurricanes
Floods
Thunderstorms
Wildfires
ornadoes
Figure 3.1. Historical property damage from the five most significant hazards.
• Hurricane ofJu/y 1926. A category 1 hurricane with winds of 90 mph made landfall near Jupiter
on the morning of 27 July 1926. This hurricane circled inland along Florida's east coast and
exited the state at the Florida/Georgia border on 28 July. By that time it had been downgraded
to a tropical storm. Palm Beach County experienced high winds and flooding.
Hurricane of September 1928. This hurricane made Florida landfall near the Town of Palm
Beach as a strong category 4 hurricane with one of the lowest barometric pressures ever
recorded in this area (928.9 millibars/27.43 in). This was the 5th most intense hurricane ever
to make landfall in U.S. territory. It reached Lake Okeechobee with very little diminishing in
intensity and moved across the northern shoreline. This sent a massive storm surge southward
flooding lower areas on the southern and western edge of the lake. In all, 1,836 people were
killed and another 1,870 injured during this storm's passage. Nearly all the loss of life was in
the Okeechobee area and was caused by overflowing of the lake along its southwestern shore.
While all of central Florida was affected by this killer storm, Palm Beach County mainly
experienced wind damage and flooding from the associated rains.
Hurricane of September 1933. This major, category 3 hurricane passed overJupiter Island with
a barometric pressure of 947.5 millibars (27.98 in). Maximum winds recorded were 127 mph.
There was considerable property damage all along the Florida east coast, mostly in the area
between Jupiter and Fort Pierce. Severe waterfront damage was reported in Stuart. Minimal
damage was reported from Palm Beach County, although there was some flooding in the lower
areas of the county.
Hurricane of August 1939. A weak hurricane made landfall near Fort Pierce on the morning
• of 11 August and crossed the state in a northwesterly direction exiting to the Gulf of Mexico
near Crystal River on the 12'". Minimal damage and flooding was experienced in Palm Beach
County.
Hurricane of June 1945. This hurricane entered Florida from the Gulf of Mexico, making
landfall near Cedar Key and moving east-northeast to exit the state near St. Augustine. Palm
Beach County received heavy rains and high winds from this storm.
Flood of Fal/ 1947. This flood is generally considered to be the most severe flood recorded in
southern Florida. Heavy rainfall, including the rains from two hurricanes, occurred over a
period of five months. Many parts of Palm Beach County were flooded for months and there
was extensive damage to dairy pastures and agriculture in general. Such a flooding event
would be much more significant today because of the increase in land development.
Hurricane of August 1949. This category 3/category 4 hurricane made landfall in Florida
between Delray and Palm Beach with winds of 130 mph and a barometric pressure of 954.0
millibars (28.17 in). As it moved inland, its center passed over the northern part of Lake
Okeechobee, but the levees in that area held and no major flooding occurred. Damages were
estimated at $45 million. Tides of 11.3 ft at Fort Pierce, 8.5 ft at Stuart, and 6.9 ft at Lake
Worth were reported. Stuart sustained severe damages in this storm. Statewide, over 500
people lost their homes as a result of this storm.
Flood ofOctober 1953. As occurred in 1947, this flood was preceded by five months of heavier
than normal rainfall which included a tropical storm in October. June through October rainfall
• was approximately 48 inches. Damage was heaviest in the beef cattle industry, with extensive
3-5
losses of improved pasture land which required supplemental feeding of cattle. Vegetable
growers and dairy farmers also suffered significant losses as a result. of this flood.
-Rains of January 1957. On 21 January 1957, Palm Beach County received 9 to 21 inches. of
rainfall within a 24-hour period. There was severe flooding in the vegetable garden areas of
the county and much crop damage. Some fields had to be pumped out. Local crop damage
was estimated at $1,000,000.
Flood of June 1959. Heavy rains fell across most of central Florida from 17 June through the
21". These rains were associated with and followed a tropical depression, and caused
extensive flooding in poorly drained, low-lying agricultural areas and'some residential sections.
Considerable pasture land and some citrus land in Palm Beach County was inundated. Some
highways also sustained damage from these flood waters.
Hurricane (Donna) of September 1960. Hurricane Donna was the 6th most intense U.S.
Hurricane at landfall. This storm crossed the Florida Keys into the Gulf of Mexico then turned
back toward the northeast and struck the Florida mainland just south of Naples. It then turned
north moved across Ft. Myers, where it turned again to the northeast, moved across the state,
and exited Florida at just north of Daytona Beach. Rainfall ranged from 5 to 10 inches in an
80 to 100-mile wide belt following this storm's track. Lakes and streams overflowed their banks
and forced the evacuation of many homes throughout central Florida. The high water closed
many roads and inundated considerable agricultural land. At least 12 people were killed
statewide and more than 1,794 were injured.
Hurricane (Cleo) of August 1964. This small but destructive storm moved northward into ..,
Biscayne Bay on 27 August 1964. Palm $each County received 3 to 5 inches of rain •_
associated with this storm, mostly in the eastern portion of the county. Most sustained damage
was associated with wind rather than flooding.
Rains of October 1966. On 22 October 1966, heavy rains ranging from 8 to 10 inches over a
24-hour period destroyed approximately 4,300 acres of vegetable crops.
Hurricane (Agnes) of June 1972. Hurricane Agnes moved through the Gulf of Mexico off
Florida's west coast. While it never struck the central Florida mainland, it spawned the worst
severe weather outbreak in Florida history. The outer rainbands covered virtually the entire
peninsula and spawned numerous tornadoes. There were 6 people killed and 40 injured in
Okeechobee, 1 killed and 7 injured, in La Belle, 40 injured at Big Coppit Key; 2 injured at
Bassinger, 3 injured in Haines City, 4 at Crystal Springs, 11 in Malabar, and 12 in Cape
Canaveral. Most of those injured lived in manufactured housing. Damage estimates totaled
$5 million to public property and $36 million to private property.
Hurricane (David) of September 1979. Hurricane David moved over the Dominican Republic
with winds of 165 mph, but weakened drastically before reaching Florida's east coast. David
raked the eastern coastline of Florida from Palm Beach County northward. Officially classed
as a minimal hurricane, its strongest winds were offshore when it officially made landfall
approximately 20 miles south of Melbourne. Tides were 3 to 5 feet above normal along the eye
track and 1 to 2 feet above normal elsewhere along the Florida's east coast. Light to moderate
erosion was reported along the Palm Beach County coastline. Storm rainfall was quite variable
from location to location. Totals generally ranged from 6 to 9 inches, but some stations
reported as much as 11 inches during the storm's passage.
3-6
• Rains of March 1982. On 28 and 29 March 1982, Palm Beach County was subjected to a
severe coastal storm with heavy rains and high winds. Lantana measured 16 inches of rain
over a 24-hour period. High seas sunk a Haitian freighter and a total of 11 people were
drowned.
Tropical Storm (Isidore) of September 1984. Tropical Storm Isidore made landfall near West
Palm Beach on 27 September 1984 and moved inland toward Orlando. Highest winds were
73 mph and rainfall was reported to be 5 to 7 inches over a 24 hour period. There was some
flooding, but this occurred mostly in northern Florida.
The Great Thanksgiving Holiday East Coast Storm of 1984. A strong low pressure system
developed east of Florida and coupled with a high pressure system to produce an extremely
strong pressure gradient leading to gale force winds and high seas along the entire Florida east
coast. Heavy rains fell over most of central Florida, and this surface runoff, coupled with the
wind packing of seawater along the coast resulted in extensive coastal erosion and flooding.
Many coastal structures were damaged or destroyed, including several in Palm Beach County.
Tropical Storm (Bob) of June 1985. On 23 June 1985, Tropical Storm Bob moved across south
Florida in a northeasterly direction from Fort Myers to just north of Palm Beach. Rainfall from
this event did minor damage, mostly along Florida's west coast. Palm Beach County suffered
moderate agricultural losses.
Flood of January 1989. On 21 and 22 January 1989, Palm Beach County experienced a gale
with subtropical storm characteristics that caused extensive beach erosion and dropped 4 to
• 6 inches of rain across the county. This caused ponding of water in low-lying areas. Several
homes and a motel were damaged. Road flooding caused several accidents.
Tropical Storm (Gordon) of October 1994. Following a similar track to hurricane Donna of
1960, tropical storm Gordon crossed the Florida Keys into the Gulf of Mexico then turned back
to the northeast and struck the mainland Florida Peninsula near Fort Myers on 13 October. 14
moved across the state and exited Florida into the Atlantic just north of Vero Beach on 16
October. Although the maximum sustained winds reported from Gordon were only 53 mph, the
storm caused 8 deaths and 43 injuries.
Palm Beach County had experienced a period ofextensive growth during the 1970s and 1980s.
Most of this growth took place in the form of residential and commercial land development in
the eastern portion of the county close to the Intercostal Waterway and the beaches. The rain
event associated with Tropical Storm Gordon in October of 1994 was the most significant rain
event to occur after this period of development. Essentially, the county received 17+ inches
of rain over a 3 day period. Rainfall was not evenly disbursed over the whole county.
Statewide damages associated with Gordon totaled over $400 million. Agricultural interests
sustained $275 million in damages primarily from the widespread flooding. Vegetable and
citrus crops were hit particularly hard. Exacerbating the flooding associated with Tropical Storm
Gordon was the fact that prior to October, 1994 had been a very wet year for Palm Beach
County. Rainfall recorded through September of that year had reached 74 inches before the
Gordon event occurred. Altogether Palm Beach County received approximately 100 inches of
rain in 1994, making that year the wettest year since 1913.
•
3-7
Hurricane (Erin) ofAugust 1995. Hurricane Erin made landfall near Sebastian Inlet on 2 August !•
1995. Brevard County bore the brunt of this storm with sustained winds of approximately 100 t
mph. While Palm Beach County was spared most of the damages associated with Erin's wind
field, heavy rains of up to 8 inches in 3 hours were associated with the backside of this storm
and flooding occurred in low-lying areas along the county's northem-edge.
The Unnamed Storm of October 1995. Almost exactly one year after the Hurricane Gordon
flooding incident in 1994, a stalled frontal system dropped over 15 inches of rain on Palm
Beach County over a period of 39 hours. In the intervening year between these two events,
some communities in Palm Beach County had conducted a number of mitigation projects and
initiatives designed to improve drainage and prevent flooding in known flood prone areas.
These mitigation projects and initiatives undoubtedly reduced the extent of flooding and flood
related damages during the 1995 flooding event, nevertheless, the county did experience
significant flooding again in 1995.
Tropical Storm (Mitch) of October 1998. Hurricane Mitch was one of the deadliest storms in
Atlantic history. By the time it reached Florida on 4 and 5 November 1998, it had been
downgraded to a tropical storm. Palm Beach County received minimal rains from this storm
which passed to the north of the county. Extensive agricultural damage was reported
throughout South Florida.
Unnamed Storm of January 1999. On Saturday 2 January of 1999, a cold front stalled overthe
northern part of Palm Beach County. Warm, moist airfrom the Bahamas became intrained in
this frontal system and produced a fairly localized, intense rain event in northern Palm Beach
County. Initial reports indicated 31 inches of rain in a 12 hour period. This later turned out to .,.,,
be an erroneous reading from the recording instrument involved; however, it is generally
recognized that between 18 and 22 inches of rain fell in the northern third of the county over
a 12 to 18 hour period. Flooding was even more extensive than in the 1995 event, but it is
interesting to note that many areas where flooding mitigation projects had been implemented
remained dry, or showed a minimum of damage compared to areas where planned mitigation
had not yet been implemented. Hardest hit were the Riviera Beach'and Lake Parkjurisdictions
with a total of over $6,000,000 damage between them. Flooding was extensive along North
Lake Boulevard. Erosion caused the collapse of a portion of I-95 that was under construction.
Table 3.2 show the final damage assessment from this storm in Palm Beach County.
It is important to note that many of the areas that experienced flooding in both the 1994 and
1995 rainfall events were not in designated flood zones. For those areas where the Flood
Insurance Rate Maps (FIRM) did indicate a flooding hazard, these two events both exceeded
the 100-year storm levels and they occurred back-to-back. The 1999 event was extremely
localized, but rainfall exceeded all previous records in specific areas, and was beyond the
design capacity of virtually all drainage systems everywhere in the county.
Often when these type of intense rainfall events occur, streams and drainage ditches tend to
reach peak flood flow concurrently with tidal water conditions associated with coastal storm
surge. This greatly increases the probability of flooding in the low lying areas of the coastal
zone. Areas along the Intracoastal Waterway are particularly susceptible to flooding under
these conditions. The most flood prone areas in the eastern portion of the county feature
poorly drained soils, a high water table, and relatively flat terrain; all of which. contribute to their
flooding problems. Flat terrain and heavily wooded areas aggravate flood problems by
preventing rapid drainage in some areas.
3-8
• Table 3.2. Final damage assessment from the January 1999 storm.'
•
•
Jurisdiction or Number of Residential and Public Total
Geographic Structures Business Loss Infrastructure Jurisdiction Loss
Area Dama ed Loss
Unincorporated
Palm Beach
County 94 $884,000 $119,655 $1,003,655
Lake Park 3 $2,008,200 $67,000 $2,075, 200
Riviera Beach 201 $3,927,075 $38,000 $3,965,075
Palm Beach
Gardens 136 $675,400 $13,000 $688,400
North Palm
Beach 25 $40,000 - $40,000
North Jupiter 1 - - --
Northern Palm
Beach - - $51,000 $51,000
Improvement
District
Total County
Losses 460 $7,534,675 $288,655 $7,823,330
" Data from Palm Beach County Division of Emergency Management.
3-9
Documented Repetitive Losses ~•
For the purposes of this analysis, repetitive loss properties are restricted to the narrow FEMA
definition and represent only those properties whose owners have made more than one claim
within a 10-year period on their flood insurance policies as recorded by the NFIP. Table 3.3
summarizes the repetitive losses from Palm Beach County and the incorporated areas,
presents data on each community's CRS score, and indicates the percent reduction in National
Flood Insurance rates each community's residents receive ifthey participate actively in the CRS
program. Table 3.4 identifies and locates each repetitive loss property and evaluates' its
continued vulnerability to flooding damage. _ . "
Flood Water Sources and Frequency of Occurrence
Sources of flood waters in Palm Beach County include: _. _
• The Atlantic Ocean;
• .The Intracoastal Waterway; -
• Lake Okeechobee;
• The West Palm Beach Canal;
• The Hillsboro Canal; :.
• The North New River Canal; and
• The Miami Canal.
Major water retention areas include:
Corbett Wildlife Management Area;
Loxahatchee Wildlife Refuge and WCA No. 2; and
The Rotenberger/Holey Land Area.
Floodplains designated on the FIRM are based on the 1 % annual flood chance or the 100-year
flood event. The 500-year flood event with a 0.2 % annual chance of occurrence is used to
designate other areas of the community which may have some vulnerability to flooding.
Since 1886, 51 storms of hurricane intensity have passed within 125 miles of Palm Beach
County. This represents en average of one hurricane every two years. The number of direct
hits on the southeastern Florida coastline between 1899 and 199$ have been as follows:
• Category 1 Storms (winds 74 to 95 mph) = 4 storms (4% annual probability);
• Category 2 Storms (winds 96 to 110 mph) = 10 storms (10% annual probability);
• Category 3 Storms (winds 111 to 130 mph) = 7 storms (7% annual probability);
• Category 4 Storms (winds 131 to 155 mph) = 6 storms (6% annual probability); and
• Category 5 Storms (> 155 mph) = 1 storm (1 % annual probability).
Frequencies from flooding associated with rain events other than tropical storms and hurricanes
are more difficult to estimate. Eastern Florida shows an annual dry cycle stretching from early
November through mid-May. During this part of the year, monthly rainfall rarely exceeds 3.5
to 4.0 inches per month. The wet season, beginning in mid-May and running through late
October, shows monthly rainfall levels in the area to be 6.0 to 8.5 inches. Heaviest rainfall
usually occurs in June and September. In Palm Beach County, the eastern or coastal section
of the county. receives more rain than the western section. This rainfall pattern coupled with
the hurricane season (June through November) makes Palm Beach County particularly
3-10
•
Table 3.3. Summary of repetitive loss properties by local government and Community Rating System (CRS) points"
w
Community
Number
ommunity Name
Number of
Repetitive Loss
Properties Number of
Claimed
Repetitive
Losses
NFIP/CRS
Points to
Date
CRS
Rating
% Reduction
in NFIP
Rates
120192 Palm Beach County -
Unincorporated 8 18 1250 8 10%
120193 City of Atlantis 0 0 1106 8 10%
City of Belle Glade Community not in CRS program
120195 City of Boca Raton 2 4 1422 8 10%
120196 City of Boynton Beach 0 0 1129 8 10%
Town of Briny Breezes Community not in CRS program
120198 Town of Cloud Lake 1 2 1092 8 10%
125102 City of Delray Beach 7 14 708 9 5%
120200 Town of Glen Ridge 0 0 1069 8 10%
City of Greenacres Community not in CRS Program
Town of Gulf Stream 0 0 1112 8 10%
Town of Haverhill Community not in CRS Program
120207 Town of Highland Beach 0 0 637 9 5%
120207 Town of Hypoluxo 0 0 1143 8 10%
120208 Town of Juno Beach 1 4 2214 6 20%
125119 Town of Jupiter 6 17 827 9 5%
Table 3.3. (Continued).
w
i
N
Community
Number
ommunity Name
Number of
Repetitive Loss
Properties Number of
Claimed
Repetitive
Losses
NFIP/CRS
Points to
Date
CRS
Rating
% Reduction
in NFIP
Rates
Town of Jupiter Inlet Colony Community not in CRS Program
120211 Town of Lake Clark Shores 0 0 763 9 5%
120212 Town of Lake Park 0 0 883 9 5%
120213 City of Lake Worth 0 0 651 9 5%
120216 Town of Mangonia Park 1 ~ 4. 660 9 5%
120217 Village of North Palm Beach 0 0 714 9 5%
125134 Town of Ocean Ridge 1 3 1270 8 10%
City of Pahokee Community not in CRS Program
'120220 Town of Palm Beach 22 54 747 9 5%
120221 City of Palm Beach Gardens 2 4 Community not in CRS Program
125137 Town of Palm Beach Shores 0 0 675 9 5%
120223 Village of Palm Springs 0 0 1139 8 10%
City of Riviera Beach Community not in CRS Program
Village of Royal Palm Beach Community hot in CRS Program,
City of South Bay Community not in CRS Program
120227 ,City of South Palm Beach . 1 3 572. ,; „ ,,, 9,,,; 5%
,:.
•
•
C~
Table 3.3. (Continued).
Number of Number of
NFIP/CRS
% Reduction
Community
Community Name
Repetitive Loss Claimed
Points to CRS
in NFIP
Number Properties Repetitive Date Rating Rates
Losses
120228 Village of Tequesta 0 0 1265 8 10%
Village of Wellington Community not in CRS Program
120229 City of West Palm Beach 5 11 1364 8 10%
Based on the FEMA 1998 Florida Repetitive Loss List and data provided by Mr. Danny Hinson NFIP/CRS Insurance Service
Office, Inc.
" New participant in the CRS program.
w
w
Table 3.4. Detailed listing of repetitive loss properties in Palm Beach County.
w
A
Address Geographic Location Dates of Repetitive Current Condition
LatitudelLongitude Losses
Unincorporated Palm Beach County
5431 Shirley Drive N 26° 57' 7" 11 December 1978 No corrective measures are indicated as having been taken and
Jupiter, Florida W 80° 7' 14" 8 November 1982 it is assumed this property is still vulnerable to flooding.
3593 Elizabeth Circle N 26° 37' 27" 29 March 1982 No corrective measures are indicated as having been taken and
Lake Worth, Florida W 80° 4' S0" 24 April 1982 it is assumed this properly is still vulnerable to flooding.
1503 Lee Court N 26° 35' 28" 29 March 1982 No corrective measures are indicated as having been taken and
Lake Worth, Florida W 80° 04' 32" 24 September 1982 it is assumed this property is still vulnerable to flooding.
16 November 1994
4 November 1998
2800 Shawnee Road N 26° 42' 20" 1 April 7982 No corrective measures are indicated as having been taken and
West Palm Beach, W 80° 5' 54" 24 April 1982 it is assumed this property is still vulnerable to flooding.
Florida
2331 S. Wallen Drive N 26° 51' 66" 17 October 1995 No corrective measures are indicated as having been taken and
Palm Beach Gardens W 80° 4' 14" 3 January 1999 it is assumed this property is still vulnerable to flooding.
Florida 33410 ,
2370 Country Oaks Lane N 26° 51' 44" 15 November 1994 No corrective measures are indicated as having been taken and
Palm Beach Gardens, W 80° 4' 13" 17 September 1995 it is assumed this property is still vulnerable to flooding.
Florida 33410
City of Boca Raton
4669 NW 2nd Terrace . N 26° 23' 30" 24 April 1982 This property no longer appears on Boca Raton's list of
Boca Raton, Florida W 80° 5' 14" 16 December 1983 repetitively damaged structures and it is assumed to be no longer
33431 vulnerable to damage by flooding. This property. is no longer
insured with the NFIP. -
,. , ,
i
C~
C,
J
Table 3.4. (Continued).
w
Address Geographic Location Dates of Repetitive Current Condition
Latitude/Longitude Losses
4669 N. W. Second N 26° 23' 30" 24 September 1982 This property has been reviewed by the City, but no specific
Terrace W 80° 5' 14" 16 December 1983 corrective measures have been taken as yet. The area is the
Boca Raton, Florida subject of a proposed drainage project.
33431
Town of Cloud Lake
201 Lang Rd. N 26° 40' 31" 29 March 1982 No corrective measures are indicated as having been taken and
West Palm Beach, W 80° 4' 27" 23 November 1984 it is assumed this property is still vulnerable to flooding.
Florida 33406
City of Delray Beach
1104/18 Nassau St. N 26° 27' 24" 25 April 1979 The City of Delray Beach installed drainage inlets on Nassau
Delray Beach, Florida W 80° 3' 39" 24 April 1982 Street and a pump station on Bay Street in 1982 and there have
33483 been no repetition of flooding damage since that date.
401 Thomas Street N 26° 27' 24" 25 April 1979 The City of Delray Beach retrofitted the pump station on Thomas
Delray Beach, Florida W 80° 3' 41" 24 April 1982 Street in 1993 to address drainage problems there.
509 Palm Trail N 26° 28' 16" 25 April 1979 The City of Delray Beach is currently (1999) adding flap gates to
Delray Beach, Florida W 80° 3' 50" 24 April 1982 at the drainage outlets to prevent high tide overFlow into this area.
33483
1503 Lake Drive N 26° 28' 49" 18 November 1992 The City of Delray Beach constructed swales in the Lake Drive
Delray Beach, Florida W 80° 04' 48" 21 March 1993 neighborhood to help mitigate flooding in 1994.
402 South Ocean N 26° 28' 11' 18 November 1992 No mitigative action has been taken regarding this property.
Avenue W 80° 3' 27" 21 March 1993
Delray Beach, Florida
501 Heron Drive N 26° 25' 36" 25 April 1979 No mitigative action has been taken regarding this property.
Delray Beach, Florida W 80° 4' 38" 16 December 1983
2155 NW 12th Street N 26° 28' 40" 25 April 1979 No mitigative action has been taken regarding this property.
Delray Beach, Florida W 80° O6' 15" 16 December 1983
Table 3.4. (Continued).
w
rn
Address Geographic Location Dates of Repetitive Current Condition
Latitude/Longitude Losses
Town of Juno Beach
900 Ocean Drive Juno by the Sea 27 November 1993 This repetitive flooding damage actually occurred in two events
Juno Beach, Florida N 26° 52' 50" 8 January 1994 even though four separate claims were filed.
33408 W 80° 3' 13" 21 September 1994
14 November 1994
Town of Jupiter
704 E. Apex Circle N 26° 50' 10" 11 November 1978 No corrective measures are indicated as having been taken and
Jupiter, Florida 33458 W 80° 6' 26" 29 March 1982 it is assumed this property is still vulnerable to flooding.
8 November 1982
320 Clark Lane N 26° 50' 15" 15 November 1994 No corrective measures are indicated as having been taken and
Jupiter, Florida 33477 W 80° 5' 24" 17 September 1995 it is assumed this property is still vulnerable to flooding.
1425 Commerce Lane N 26° 55' 50" 11 June 1987 No corrective measures are indicated as having been taken and
Jupiter, Florida 33458 W 80° 7' 14" 16 November 1994 it is assumed this property is still vulnerable to flooding.
17 September 1995
404 Hugh St. N 26° 56' 16" 8 November 1982 No corrective measures are indicated as having been taken and
Jupiter, Florida 33458 W 80° 6' 4" 18 September 1985 it is assumed this property is still vulnerable to flooding.
118 Riverside Dr. N 26° 57' 7" 25 January 1993 No corrective measures are indicated as having been taken and
Jupiter, Florida 33469 W 80° 5' 49" 16 November 1994 it is assumed this property is still vulnerable to flooding.
17 September 1995
150 Toney Penna Dr. 6 November 1987 No corrective measures are indicated as having been taken and
Jupiter, Florida 33469 26 April 1995 it is assumed this property is still vulnerable to flooding.
17 September 1995
Town of Mangonia Park
1530 W. 53rd St 20 August 1988 No corrective measures are indicated as having been
Mangonia Park, Florida 13 March 1993 implemented and it is assumed this property is still vulnerable to
r, t• •
r~
t,
Table 3.4. (Continued).
w
J
Address Geographic Location Dates of Repetitive Current Condition
Latitude/Longitude Losses
Town of Ocean Ridge
15 Tropical Drive N 26° 30' 39" 24 April 1982 No corrective measures are indicated as having been
Ocean Ridge, Florida W 80° 3' 12" 17 October 1995 implemented and it is assumed this property is still vulnerable to
33435 17 September 1998 flooding.
City of Pahokee
No Street Address on 29 May 1993 No corrective measures are indicated as having been
NFIP Form 3 September 1995 implemented and it is assumed this property is still vulnerable to
flooding.
Town of Palm Beach
100 Sunrise Ave N 26° 42' 20" 30 October 1991 No corrective measures are indicated as having been taken and
Palm Beach, Florida W 80° 2' 4" 21 January 1998 it is assumed this property is still vulnerable tc flooding.
33480
975 South Ocean Blvd N 26° 40' S8" 15 February 1989 No corrective measures are indicated as having been taken and
Palm Beach, Florida W 80° 2' 7" 31 September 1991 it is assumed this property is still vulnerable to flooding.
33480
230 Bradley Place Bldg. N 26° 43' 23" 6 April 1991 No corrective measures are indicated as having been taken and
2 W 80° 2' 28" 23 June 1992 it is assumed this property is still vulnerable to flooding.
Palm Beach, Florida
33480
264 Country Club Rd. N 26° 44' 29" 11 December 1978 No corrective measures are indicated as having been taken and
Palm Beach, Florida W 80° 2' 8" 25 April 1979 it is assumed this property is still vulnerable to flooding.
33480 29 March 1982
23 November 1984
17 September 1995
1285 N Lake Way N 26° 45' 34" 11 December 1978 No corrective measures are indicated as having been taken and
Palm Beach, Florida W 80° 2' 25" 25 September 1979 it is assumed this property is still vulnerable to flooding.
33480 22 November 1984
Table 3.4. (Continued).
w
Address Geographic Location Dates of Repetitive Current Condition
LatitudelLongitude Losses
150 N. Ocean Blvd. N 26° 43' 13" 3 September 1979 No corrective measures are indicated as having been taken and
Palm Beach, Florida W 80° 2' 4" 13 November 1981 it is assumed this property is still vulnerable to flooding.
33480
2275 S. Ocean Blvd. N 26° 38' 0" 25 September 1979 No corrective measures are indicated as having been taken and
Palm Beach, Florida W 80° 2' 11" 29 March 1982 it is assumed this property is still vulnerable to flooding.
33480
2660 S. Ocean Blvd. N 26° 36' S7" 29 March 1982 No corrective measures are indicated as having been taken and
Palm Beach, Florida W 80° 2' 17" 1 November 1982 it is assumed this property is still vulnerable to flooding.
33480
2773 S. Ocean Blvd. N 26° 36' 57" 25 April 1979 No corrective measures are indicated as having been taken and
Palm Beach, Florida W 80° 2' 16" 29 March 1982 it is assumed this property is still vulnerable to flooding.
33480
810 S. Ocean Blvd. N 26° 41' 17" 25 April 1979 No corrective measures are indicated as having been taken and
Palm Beach, Florida W 80° 2' 51" 15 January 1983 it is assumed this property is still vulnerable to flooding.
99999
930 S. Ocean Blvd. N 26° 40' 60" 11 January 1978 No corrective measures are indicated as having been taken and
Palm Beach, Florida W 80° 2' 8" 25 April 1979 it is assumed this property is still vulnerable to flooding.
33480 ,
974 S. Ocean Blvd. N 26° 40' 60" 12 November 1981 No corrective measures are indicated as having been taken and
Palm Beach, Florida W 80° 2' 8" 4 December 1987 it is assumed this property is still vulnerable to flooding.
33480
1375 S. Ocean Blvd. N 26° 40' 58" 9 June 1997 No corrective measures are indicated as having been taken and
Palm Beach, Florida W 80° 2' 8" 21 January 1998 it is assumed this property is still vulnerable to flooding.
33480
2774 S. Ocean Blvd. N 26° 36' S7" 1 November 1991 No corrective measures are indicated as having been taken and
Palm Beach, Florida W 80° 2' 16" 18 November 1992 it is assumed this prdperty is still vulnerable to flooding.
33480. 21 December 1994
.~
•
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f. J
Table 3.4. (Continued).
w
m
Address Geographic Location Dates of Repetitive Current Condition
Latitude/Longitude Losses
3140 S. Ocean Blvd. N 26° 36' 26" 29 March 1982 No corrective measures are indicated as having been taken and
Bldg. 1 W 80° 2' 15" 24 April 1982 it is assumed this property is still vulnerable to flooding.
Palm Beach, Florida
33480
3140 S. Ocean Blvd. N 26° 36' 26" 29 March 1982 No corrective measures are indicated as having been taken and
Bldg. 2 W 80° 2' 15" 24 April 1982 it is assumed this property is still vulnerable to Flooding.
Palm Beach, Florida
33480
1232 N. Ocean Way N 26° 45' 27" 5 January 1993 No corrective measures are indicated as having been taken and
Palm Beach, Florida W 80° 2' 16" 16 September 1993 it is assumed this property is still vulnerable to flooding.
33480 26 August 1994
444 Seaview Ave. N 26° 42' 26" 25 November 1984 No corrective measures are indicated as having been taken and
Palm Beach, Florida W 80° 2' 32" 16 November 1994 it is assumed this property is still vulnerable to flooding.
33480 24 September 1995
22 January 1998
305 Seabreeze Ave. N 26° 42' 32" 29 March 1982 No corrective measures are indicated as having been taken and
Palm Beach, Florida W 80° 2' 21" 24 November 1984 it is assumed this property is still vulnerable to flooding.
33480 17 September 1995
318 Seaspray Ave. N 26° 42' 28" 25 April 1979 No corrective measures are indicated as having been taken and
Palm Beach, Florida W 80° 2' 21" 29 March 1982 it is assumed this property is still vulnerable to flooding.
33480 23 November 1984
100 Sunrise Ave. N 26° 42' 12" 11 December 1978 No corrective measures are indicated as having been taken and
Palm Beach, Florida W 80° 2' 4" 13 November 1981 it is assumed this property is still vulnerable to flooding.
33480
217 Tangier Ave. N 26° 43' S9" 21 March 1992 No corrective measures are indicated as having been taken and
Palm Beach, Florida W 80° 2' 16" 25 June 1992 it is assumed this property is still vulnerable to flooding.
33480 20 September 1995
Table 3.4. (Continued).
w
N
O
Address Geographic Location Dates of Repetitive Current Condition
Latitude/Longitude Losses
309 Wells Rd. N 26° 43' 34" 25 March 1979 No corrective measures are indicated as having been taken and
Palm Beach, Florida W 80° 2' 28" 1 May 1982 it is assumed this property is still vulnerable to flooding.
33480
Village of Royal Palm Beach
11160 59th St. North N 26° 45' 49" 2 August 1995 No corrective measures are indicated as having been taken and
Royal Palm Beach, W 80° 13' 3" 17 October 1995 it is assumed this property is still vulnerable to Hooding.
Florida 33411 This property is no longer insured by the NFIP
4121 Royal Palm Beach N 26° 44' 17" 16 November 1994 No corrective measures are indicated as having been taken and
Blvd. W 80° 13' 43" 17 October 1995 it is assumed this property is still vulnerable to flooding.
Royal Palm Beach, This property is no longer insured by the NFIP
Florida 33411
City of South Palm Beach
3590 S. Ocean Blvd. N 26° 36' 26" 3 September 1979 No corrective measures are indicated as having been taken and
Palm Beach, Florida W 80° 2' 15" 23 November 1984 it is assumed this property is still vulnerable to flooding.
33480 31 October 1991
City of West Palm Beach
102 Alhambra Place N 26° 38' S3" 25 April 1979 No corrective measures are indicated as having been taken and
W. Palm Beach, Florida W 80° 2' 55" 29 March 1982 it is assumed this property is still vulnerable to flooding.
33405 18 November 1992 This property is no longer insured by the NFIP.
1801 Belvedere Rd. N 26° 41' 29" 29 March 1982 No corrective measures are indicated as having been taken and
W. Palm Beach, Florida W 80° 4' 44" 24 April 1982 it is assumed this propertyis still vulnerable to flooding.
33406
1177 Clare Avenue N 26° 42' 2" 29 March 1982 No corrective measures are indicated as having been taken and
W. Palm Beach, Florida W 80° 3' 47" 24 April 1982 it is assumed this property is still vulnerable to Flooding.
-
33401 - This property is no longer insured by the
NFIP ~ - -
•
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U
Table 3.4. (Continued).
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N
Address Geographic Location
Latitude/Longitude Dates of Repetitive
Losses Current Condition
3315 S. Flagler Dr. N 26° 40' S1" 6 June 1988 No corrective measures are indicated as having been taken and
W. Palm Beach, Florida W 80° 2' S6" 17 September 1995 it is assumed this property is still vulnerable to flooding.
33405
6608 Georgia Avenue N 26° 39' 24" 25 April 1979 No corrective measures are indicated as having been taken and
W. Palm Beach, Florida W 80° 3' 33" 29 March 1982 it is assumed this property is still vulnerable to flooding.
33405 This roe is no Ion er insured b the NFIP
iii
vulnerable to flooding associated with late season tropical storms and hurricanes because they
typically occur when the water table is high and the ground is saturated.
3.1.1.2 Hurricane?ropical Storm
For many years, the risk of significant loss of life and property due to hurricanes seemed small.
Many, if not the majority, of existing homes and businesses along the U.S. Atlantic and Gulf
Coasts were constructed during the 1970s and 1980s, a period of relatively inactive hurricane
formation. Most of the people currently living and working in coastal areas have never
experienced the impact of a major hurricane. Hurricanes that impacted Florida during the
1970s and 80s were infrequent and of relatively low intensity. Homeowners, business interests,
and government officials grew to regard hurricane risk as manageable by private insurance
supplemented occasionally by federal disaster funding and subsidized flood insurance. The
hurricane risk did not seem sufficient to warrant increased investment in mitigation. Two major
hurricanes, Hugo in 1989 and Andrew in 1992, forced a reevaluation of this risk assessment.
While experts sometimes disagree on the annual cost of hurricane damage, all sources agree
that hurricane Andrew was the most costly hurricane event ever to affect the U.S. Insured
losses from hurricane Andrew topped $17 billion and most sources agree that the total cost of
hurricane Andrew exceeded $25 billion.
Florida is the most vulnerable state in the nation to the impacts of hurricanes and tropical
storms. South central Florida is particularly exposed to the dangers presented by hurricanes,
due to its topography. The region is largely a flat, low lying plain. The potential for property
damage and human casualties in Palm Beach County has been increased by the rapid growth
of the county over the last few decades, particularly along the coastline. Population risk has
also been exacerbated by some complacency due to the recent period of reduced hurricane
frequency.
Florida not only has the most people at risk from hurricanes, but it also has the most coastal
property exposed to these storms. Over the fourteen year period between 1980 and 1993,
Florida's population increased by 37% while the value of insured residential property rose from
$178 billion in 1980 to $418 billion in 1993, an increase of 135%. During this same time period,
the insured value of commercial property rose from $155 billion to $453 billion, an increase of
192%. Dade, Broward, and Palm Beach Counties alone account for $370 billion in insured
property (42% of Florida's total).
Hurricanes are tropical cyclones with winds that exceed 74 mph and blow counter-clockwise
about their centers in the Northern Hemisphere. They are essentially heat pumping
mechanisms that transfer the sun's heat energy from the tropical to the temperate and polar
regions. This helps to maintain the global heat budget and sustain life as we know it.
Hurricanes are formed from thunderstorms that form over tropical oceans with surface
temperatures warmer than 81 ° Fahrenheit (26.5° Celsius). The ambient heat in the sea's
surface and moisture in the rising air column set up a low pressure center and convective
conditions that allow formation of self sustaining circular wind patterns. Under the right
conditions these winds may continue to intensify until they reach hurricane strength. This heat
and moisture from the warm ocean water is the energy source of a hurricane. Hurricanes
weaken rapidly when deprived of their energy source by traveling over land or entering cooler
waters.
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• A storm surge is a large dome of water often 50 to 100 miles wide and rising anywhere from
4 to 5 ft in a category 1 hurricane up to 20 ft in a category 5 storm. The storm surge arrives
ahead of the storm's actual landfall and the more intense the hurricane is, the soonerthe surge
arrives. Water rise can be very rapid, posing a serious treat to those who have waited to
evacuate flood prone areas. A storm surge is a wave that has outrun its generating source and
become a long period swell. The surge is always highest in the right-front quadrant of the
direction the hurricane is moving in. As the storm approaches shore the greatest storm surge
will be to the north of the hurricane eye.
Such a surge of high water topped by waves driven by hurricane force winds can be
devastating to coastal regions. The stronger the hurricane and the shallower the offshore
water, the higher the surge will be. In addition, if the storm surge arrives at the same time as
the high tide, the water height will be even greater. The storm tide is the combination of the
storm surge and the normal astronomical tide.
Damage during hurricanes may also result from spawned tornadoes and inland flooding
associated with heavy rainfall that usually accompanies these storms. Hurricane Andrew, a
relatively "dry" hurricane, dumped 10 inches of rain on south Florida and left many buildings
extensively water damaged. Rain water may seep into gaps in roof sheathing and saturate
insulation and ceiling drywall, in some cases causing ceilings to collapse.
Aside from direct property damage, the potential for crop damage and economic disruption
from hurricanes and tropical storms is significant. Recently, Tropical Storm Mitch dropped as
much as 10 inches of rain in some south Florida areas, which resulted in approximately $20
million in direct crop damage in Palm Beach County. The largest monetary loss, however, was
sustained by the sugar cane mills in the western part of the county, where contracted part-time
help and union workers must be paid whether or not the mills run. The six mills in Palm Beach
County and the one in Hendry combined lost about $500,000 a day in wages. The mills
remained down until the fields dried out.
Palm Beach County has 671 listed farm proprietors with approximately 8,000 employees and
a total annual payroll of $13,894,000. The county has approximately 637,934 acres of farm
land currently valued at $2,417,525.
3.1.1.3 Tornado
w
Florida ranks third in the United States in the number of tornado strikes, and the first in the
number of tornadoes per square mile. The odds of a tornado striking any specific point in
southeastern Florida are 0.04, or once per 250 years.
Tornadoes are classified using the Fujita-Pearson scale as follows:
F =Intensity P =Path Length W =Mean Width
FO =Light Damage PO =less than 1 mile WO =less than 0.01 mile
F1 =Moderate Damage P1 = 1.0 to 3.1 miles W1 = 0.01 to 0.03 mile
F2 =Considerable Damage P2 = 3.2 to 9.9 miles W2 = 0.04 to 0.09 mile
F3 =Severe Damage P3 = 10.0 to 31.0 miles W3 = 0.10 to 0.31 mile
3-23
F4 =Devastating Damage P4 = 32.0 to 99.0 miles W4 = 0.32 to 0.99 mile
F5 =Catastrophic Damage P5 = 100 miles or greater W5 = 1.00 miles or wider
A tornado is a violent windstorm characterized.by atwisting, funnel-shaped cloud. It is
generated by a thunderstorm (or sometimes as a result of a hurricane) and produced when cool
air overrides a layer of warm air, forcing the warm air to rise rapidly. The damage from a
tornado is a result of the high wind velocity and wind-blown debris. The most common type of
tornado, the relatively weak and short-lived type, occurs in the warm season with June being
the peak month. The strongest, most deadly tornadoes occur in the cool season, from
December through April. Occasional wind storms accompanied by tornadoes such as the
winter storm of 1993 are also widespread and destructive. Of the 91 tornadoes seen in Palm
Beach County between 1950 and 1998, 54 were classified as FO tomadoes (59%), 28,(31%)
were classified F1, 8 (9%) were classified as F2, and 1 (1%) was classified as an F3 tomado.
When a tomado threatens, only a short amount of time is available for life-or-death decisions.
The National Weather Service (NWS) issues two types of alerts:
• A Tornado Watch means that conditions are favorable for tornadoes to develop.
• A Tornado Warning means that a tornado has actually been sighted.
3.1.1.4 Severe Thunderstorm/Lightning
A severe thunderstorm is defined as a thunderstorm containing one or more of the following
phenomena: hail 3/4" or greater, winds gusting in excess of 57.5 mph, and/or a tomado.
Severe weather can include lightning, tomadoes, damaging straight-line winds, and large hail.
Most individual thunderstorms only last several minutes, however some can last several hours.
Long-lived thunderstorms are called supercell thunderstorms. A supercell is a thunderstorm
that has a persistent rotating updraft. This rotation maintains the energy release of the
thunderstorm over a much longer time than typical, pulse-type thunderstorms which occur in
the summer months. supercell thunderstorms are responsible for producing the majority of
severe weather, such as large hail and tornadoes (National Oceanic and Atmospheric
Administration). Downbursts are also occasionally associated with severe thunderstorms. A
downburst is a strong downdraft resulting in an outward burst of damaging winds on or near
the ground. Downburst winds can produce damage similar to a strong tornado. Although
usually associated with thunderstorms, downbursts can even occur with showers too weak to
produce thunder (National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration). Strong squall lines can
also produce widespread severe weather, primarily very strong winds and/or microbursts.
When a severe thunderstorm approaches, the National Weather Service will issue alerts. Two
possible alerts are:
Severe Thunderstorm Watch -Conditions are favorable for the development of
severe thunderstorms.
Severe Thunderstorm blaming -Severe weather is imminent or occurring in the
area.
3-24
Thunderstorms are common in Palm Beach County, and area residents are quite familiar with
them and the severe weather they can bring. In 1997, thunderstorms produced 103 tornadoes
and other damaging winds and hail. These winds injured 121 people and caused over $38
million in damage throughout the state.
Perhaps the most dangerous and costly effectofthunderstorms islightning. As a thunderstorm
grows, electrical charges build up within the cloud. Oppositely charged particles gather at the
ground below. The attraction between positive and negative charges quickly grows strong
enough to overcome the air's resistance to electrical flow. Racing toward each other, they
connect and complete the electrical circuit. Charge from the ground then surges upward at
nearly one-third the speed of light and produces a bright flash of lightning (Cappella, 1997).
On average, more people are killed by lightning than any other weather event. Florida leads in
the nation in lightning related deaths and injuries (National Lightning Safety Institute). Florida
also has the most strikes, about 12 strikes per square kilometer per year in some places
(National Lightning Safety Institute). Nationwide, lightning related economic losses amount
to over $5 billion dollars per year, and the airline industry alone loses approximately $2 billion
a year in operating costs and passenger delays from lightning. The peak months for lightning
strikes are June, July, and August, but no month is safe from lightning danger.
3.1.1.5 Drought
Drought is a normal, recurrent feature of climate, although many perceive it as a rare and
random event. In fact, each year some part of the U.S. has severe or extreme drought.
• Although it has many definitions, drought originates from a deficiency of precipitation over an
extended period of time, usually a season or more (National Drought Mitigation Center, 1998).
It produces a complex web of impacts that spans many sectors of the economy and reaches
well beyond the area producing physical drought. This complexity exists because water is
essential to our ability to produce goods and provide services (National Drought Mitigation
Center, 1998).
A few examples of direct impacts of drought are: reduced crop, rangeland, and forest
productivity; increased fire hazard; reduced water levels; increased livestock and wildlife
mortality rates; and damage to wildlife and fish habitat. Social impacts include public safety;
health; conflicts between water users; reduced quality of life; and inequities in the distribution
of impacts and disaster relief. Income loss is another indicator used in assessing the impacts
of drought; reduced income for farmers has a ripple effect throughout the region's economy
(National Drought Mitigation Center, 1998).
The web of impacts is so diffuse that it is very difficult to come up with financial estimates of
damages. However, the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) estimates $6-8
billion in losses as the annual average. The worst drought in recent history occurred in 1987-
1989, and the National Climatic Data Center (NCDC) reports the estimated cost as $40 billion
(National Drought Mitigation Center, 1998).
In Palm Beach County, the primary sources of water are Lake Okeechobee, watershed areas,
and the county's wellfields. Normally, excess water from an interconnected series of lakes,
rivers, canals, and marshes flows into Lake Okeechobee via the Kissimmee River. When this
• cycle is disrupted by periods of drought, one of the potentially most damaging effects is
substantial crop loss in the western agriculture areas of the county. In addition to obvious
3-25
losses in yields in both crop and livestock production, drought in Palm Beach County is
associated with increases in insect infestations, plant disease, and wind erosion. The incidence ~~
of forest fires increases substantially during extended droughts, which in tum places both
human and wildlife populations at higher levels of risk.
The South Florida Water Management District and County staff manage the county's water
resources. A county-wide, uniform, forceful, contingency plan is in place to effectively restrict
the use of water that complements the District's water management efforts during periods of
critical water shortage,. ,
3.1.1.6 Extreme Temperatures
Freezing Temperatures
According to the Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services, a moderate freeze may
be expected every one to two years. Severe freezes may be expected on an average of once
every 15 to 20 years. Freezes pose a major hazard to the agriculture industry in Palm Beach
County on a recurring basis, arid are a significant threat to the economic vitality of the state's
vital agriculture industry. Palm Beach County has experenced seven significant freezes
between 1970 and the present.
Florida has experienced a number of severe or disastrous freezes, when the majority of the
winter crops are lost. The lowest temperature ever recorded iri"the state is -2°F (National
Climatic Data Center). Since December 1889, there have been at least 22 recorded severe
freezes; the most recent being in 1996, when a Presidential Disaster Declaration was issued
for crop losses exceeding $90 billion. During this event, there was extensive loss of citrus trees ..,
and the majority were not replanted.
Freezing conditions primarily affect agriculture and homeless indigents in Palm Beach County.
When conditions are predicted to be below freezing, shelters are opened.
Extreme Heat -
Temperaturesthat remain 10 degrees or more above the average high temperature for a region
and last for several weeks are defined as extreme heat (Federal Emergency Management
Agency, 1996). Humid conditions, which add to the discomfort of high temperatures, occur
when an area of high atmospheric pressure traps hazy, damp air near the ground. The highest
temperature ever recorded in the state was on 29 June 1931 at 103°F in Monticello at an
elevation of 207 ft. (National Climatic Data Center, 1996). In a normal year, approximately 175
Americans die from extreme heat. However, in 1995 the national death toll was 1,021 (National
Weather Service, 1997).
Human bodies dissipate heat in one of three ways: by varying the rate and depth of blood
circulation; by losing water through the skin and sweat glands; and by panting. As the blood
is heated to above 98.6 degrees, the heart begins to pump more blood, blood vessels dilate
to accommodate the increased flow, and the bundles of tiny capillaries penetrating through the
upper layers of skin are put into operation. The body's blood is circulated closer to the surface,
and excess heat is released into the cooler atmosphere. Water diffuses through the skin as
perspiration. The skin handles about 90% of the body's heat dissipating function.
Heat disorders generally have to do with a reduction or collapse of the body's ability to cool
itself by circulatory changes and sweating, or a chemical (salt) imbalance caused by too much
3-26
sweating. When the body cannot cool itself, or when it cannot compensate for fluids and salt
lost through perspiration, the temperature of the body's inner core begins to rise and hea4-
related illness may develop. Studies indicate that, other factors being equal, the severity of
heat disorders tend to increase with age. Heat cramps in a 17-year-old may be hea4
exhaustion in someone 40, and heat stroke in a person over 60.
•
When the temperature gets extremely high, the NWS has increased its efforts to alert the
general public as well as the appropriate authorities by issuing Special Weather Statements.
Residents should heed these warnings to prevent heat related medical complications.' As a
result of the latest research findings, the NWS has devised the "Heat Index" (HI). The HI, given
in degrees Fahrenheit, is an accurate measure of how hot it really feels when relative humidity
is added to the actual air temperature. The NWS will initiate alert procedures when the HI is
expected to exceed 105°F for at least two consecutive days. Possible heat disorders related
to the corresponding HI are listed below.
Heat Index of 130 or Higher Heatstroke/Sunstroke with exposure for people in higher
risk groups
Heat Index of 105-130 Sunstroke, heat cramps, and heat exhaustion likely and
heatstroke possible with prolonged physical activity
Heat Index of 90-105 Sunstroke, heat cramps with prolonged exposure
Heat Index of 80-90 Fatigue possible with prolonged exposure and physical
activity
3.1.1.7 Agricultural Pest and Disease
Florida is among the top three agriculture-producing states in the nation. Agriculture generates
farm cash receipts of nearly $6 billion annually, of which citrus and vegetable crops contribute
more than 40 percent. The industry is susceptible to many hazards including freezes, droughts,
and exotic pests or diseases. Agricultural crops are grown throughout the state and every
region is vulnerable to the effects of an exotic pest or disease infestation. As a result, Florida
uses the second highest volume of pesticides in the nation.
Agriculture and citrus production play a key role in the Palm Beach County economy; 54% of
the county is farmland. The main threats to the Palm Beach County agriculture industry are
Citrus Canker, Tomato Yellow Leaf Curl Virus (TYLCV), the Mediterranean Fruit Fly (Medfly),
and sugarcane pests.
Citrus Canker
Citrus Canker has been found in Dade County, and the potential for its spread to other counties
is high. Citrus Canker is a bacterial disease of citrus that causes premature leaf and fruit drop.
It affects all types of citrus, including oranges, sour oranges, grapefruit, tangerines, lemons,
and limes. Symptoms found on leaves and fruit are brown, raised lesions surrounded by an
oily, water-soaked area and a yellow ring or halo (Florida Department of Agriculture and
Consumer Services).
• There is no known chemical compound that will destroy the Citrus Canker bacteria. In order
to eradicate the disease, infected trees must be cut down and disposed of properly. It is a
highly contagious disease that can be spread rapidly by windborne rain, lawnmowers and other
3-27
landscaping equipment, animals and birds, people carrying the infection on their hands or
clothing, and moving infected or exposed plants or plant parts (Florida Department of
Agriculture and Consumer Services).
Mediterranean Fruit Fly (Medfly)
Another threat to Palm Beach County's agriculture industry is the Medfly. It is one of the
world's most destructive pests and infests more than 250 different plants that are important for
U.S. food producers, homeowners and wildlife. It is considered the greatest pest threat to
Florida's $1.5 billion citrus crop, as well as endangering many other economically significant
crops (Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services). For example, a Medfly
outbreak in 1997 cost an estimated $26 million to eradicate. If a long-term or widespread
Medfly infestation were to occur, Florida growers would not be permitted to ship numerous fruit
and vegetable crops to many foreign and domestic markets: The movement of fruits and
vegetables, even within the state, would be disrupted, which could lead to higher prices in the
supermarket. If the Medfly is not eradicated in Florida, on-going pesticide treatments by
homeowners and commercial growerswill be necessary. Costly post-harvesttreatment offruits
and vegetables to meet quarantine restrictions of domestic and foreign markets would also be
required.
Adult Medflies are up to 1/4"long, black with yellow abdomens, and have yellow marks on their
thoraxes. Their wings are banded with yellow. The female Medfly damages produce by laying
eggs in the host fruit or vegetable. The resulting larvae feed on the pulp, rendering the produce
unfit for human consumption. In addition to citrus, Medflies will feed on hundreds of other
commercial and backyard fruit and vegetable crops.
Because Medflies are not strong fliers, the pest is spread by the transport oflarval-infested fruit. i
The majorthreats come from travelers, the U.S. mail, and commercial fruit smugglers. Several
steps have been taken to prevent new infestations. State and federal officials are working with
postal authorities to develop ways to inspect packages suspected of carrying infested fruit. In
addition, public education efforts carrying the message, "Don't Spread Med" are being
expanded (Florida Department df Agriculture and Consumer Services).
Sugarcane Pests
Changes in sugarcane agriculture, including new disease and insect pests have seriously
impacted the quality of cane and juice delivered to the mill for processing. These changing
developments affect the level of sucrose, purity, fiber, and color of cane resulting in a loss of
sugar and decrease in the quantity and quality of sugar produced (United States Departmen4
of Agriculture, 1998). ,
Tomato Yellow Leaf Curl Virus (TYLCV)
This virus is believed to have entered the state in Dade county sometime in early 1997.
Symptoms vary among tomato types, but in general, leaves produced shortly after infection are
reduced in size, distorted, cupped inward or downward, and have a yellow mottle. Fewer than
one in ten flowers will produce fruit after TYLCV infection, severely reducing yields.-
The virus is transmitted by adult silverleaf whiteflies. Although frequent applications of
pesticides help to decrease whitefly populations and suppress the spread of TYLCV, virus
management through whitefly control is not possible in years where whitefly populations are
high. Fortunately, the virus is not transmitted through seed or casual contact with infected
plants (Polston & Brown, 1997).
3-28
3.1.1.8 Wild>;re/Urban Interface Zone
The recent wildfires that burned throughout Florida, specifically central Florida, are examples
of the increasing wildfire threat which results from the Wildland/Urban Interface. The
Wildland/Urban interface is defined as the area where structures and other .human
development meet with undeveloped wildland or vegetative fuels (Federal Emergency
Management Agency, 1996). As residential areas expand into relatively untouched wildlands,
people living in these communities are increasingly threatened by forest fires.
There are three different classes of wildland fires. A surface fire is the most common type and
bums along the floor of a forest, moving slowly and killing or damaging trees. Aground fire is
usually started by lightning and burns on or below the forest floor. Crown fires spread rapidly
by wind and move quickly by jumping along the tops of trees. Wildland fires are usually
identified by dense smoke that fills the area for miles around.
Rural and large tracts of unimproved lands are susceptible to brush and forest fires capable of
threatening life, safety and property loss in adjacent developed areas if not effectively
controlled. Wildfires are caused by numerous sources ranging from arson, carelessness by
smokers, individuals burning debris, operating equipment which throws sparks, to children
playing with matches. However, the largest number of fires is caused by lightning strikes which
coincides with the height of the thunderstorm season. A major wildland fire can leave a large
amount of scorched and barren land, and these areas may not return to prefire conditions for
decades. If the wildland fire destroys the ground cover, other potential hazards, such as
• erosion, may develop (Federal Emergency Management Agency, 1998).
Structures in the wildland/urban interface zone are vulnerable to ignition by three different ways:
radiation, convection, and firebrands (National Wildland/Urban Interface Fire Protection
Program). Radiating heat from a wildfire can cause ignition by exposure to the structure. The
chances of ignition increase as the size of the flames increases, surface area exposed to
flames increases, length of exposure time increases, and distance between the structure and
the flames decreases.
Another source of ignition by wildfire is convection. Ignition of a structure by convection
requires the flame to come in contact with the structure. Contact with the convection column
is generally not hot enough to ignite a structure. Clearing to prevent flame contact with the
structure must include any materials capable of producing even small flames. Wind and steep
slopes will tilt the flame and the convection column uphill increasing the chance of igniting a
structure. Structures extending out over a slope have the greatest likelihood of ignition from
convection.
Firebrands also pose a threat to structures in the wildland/urban interface. A firebrand is a piece
of burning material that detaches from a fire due to strong convection drafts in the burning
zone. They can be carried a long distance (around 1 mile) by fire drafts and winds. The chance
of these firebrands igniting a structure depends on the size of the firebrand, how long it burns
after contact, and the materials, design, and construction of the structure.
n
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3.1.1.9 Muck Fire
Amuck fire is a fire that consumes all the organic material of the forest floor and also burns into -
the underlying soil. It differs from a surface fire by being invulnerable to wind. If the fire gets
deep into the ground, it could smoulder for several years. In a surface fire, the flames are
visible and burning is accelerated by wirid, whereas in a muck fire wind is not generally a
serious factor (Canadian Soil Information System, 1996). Another extraordinary fact about
muck fires has to do with their release of carbon dioxide. A peat bog that is on fire can release
more carbon dioxide into the atmosphere than all the power stations and car engines emit in
Western Europe in one year (New Scientist, 1997). This type of fire could have a significant
impact on global warming.
Muck fires are not a frequent threat to Florida. However, during a drought in the 1980s, fires
in the Everglades consumed the rich, dried out muck that had once been the bottom of the
swamp. These fires burned deep into the ground and required specialized, non-traditional
firefighting techniques.
3.3.3.10 Soi//Beach Erosion
Soil Erosion
Soil erosion is the deterioration of soil by the physical movement of soil particles from a given
site. Wind, water, animals, and the use of tools by man may all be reasons for erosion. The
two most powerful erosion agents are wind and water; but in most cases these are damaging
only after man, animals, insects, diseases, orfire have removed or depleted natural vegetation.
Accelerated erosion caused by human activity is the most serious form of soil erosion because
the rate is so rapid that surface soil may sometimes be blown or washed away right down to
the bedrock. -
Undisturbed by man, soil is usually covered by shrubs and trees, by dead and decaying leaves
or by a thick mat of grass. Whatever the vegetation, it protects the soil when the rain falls or
the wind blows. Root systems of plants hold the soil together. Even in drought, the roots of
native grasses, which extend several feet into the ground, help tie down the soil and keep it
from blowing away. With its covering of vegetation stripped away, soil is vulnerable to damage.
Whether the plant cover is disturbed by cultivation, grazing, deforestation, burning, or
bulldozing, once the soil is bare to the erosive action of wind and water, the slow rate of natural
erosion is greatly increased. Losses of soil take place much faster than new soil can be
created, and a kind of deficit spending of topsoil begins. With the destruction of soil structure,
eroded land is even more susceptible to erosion.
The occurrence of erosion has greatly increased, usually at a rate at which soils cannot be
sustained by natural soil regeneration. This is because of the activities of modem development
and population growth, particularly agricultural intensification. It is also in the field of agriculture
that most efforts have been made to conserve soils, with mixed success (Union of International
Associations):
Beach Erosion
Wind, waves, and longshore currents are the driving forces behind coastal erosion. This
removal and deposition of sand permanently changes beach shape and structure. Most
beaches, if left alone to natural processes, experience natural shoreline retreat. As houses,
highways, seawalls, and other structures are constructed upon or close to the beach, the
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• natural shoreline retreat processes are interrupted. The beach jams up against these man-
made obstacles and narrows considerably as the built-up structures prevent the beach from
moving naturally inland. When buildings are constructed close to the shoreline, coastal
property soon becomes threatened by erosion. The need for shore protection often results in
"hardening" the coast with a structure such as a seawall or revetment.
A seawall is a large, concrete wall designed to protect buildings or other man-made structures
from beach erosion. A revetment is a cheaper option constructed with "rip rap" such as large
boulders, concrete rubble, or even old tires. Although these structures may serve to protect
beachfront property for a while, the resulting disruption of the natural coastal processes has
consequences for all beaches in the area. Seawalls inhibit the natural ability of the beach to
adjust its slope to the ever changing ocean wave conditions. Large waves wash up against the
seawall and rebound back out to sea carrying large quantities of beach sand with them. With
each storm the beach narrows, sand is lost to deeper water, and the longshore current scours
the base of the wall. Eventually large waves impact the seawall with such force that a bigger
structure becomes necessary to continue to resist the forces of the ocean (Pilkey and Dixon,
1996).
3.1.1.11 Seismic Hazards
Dam/Levee Failure
Dam/levee failure poses a minor threat to population and property in several areas of Palm
Beach County. All are earthen structures and are state, regionally, locally, or privately
controlled. The most significant risk related to dam/levee failure is flooding due to substantial
• rainfall and its eastward migration to final discharge in the Indian River Lagoon. Structural and
non-structural techniques to slow and contain this runoff incorporate several drainage systems,
some dating back to 1919. Rainfall in excess of designed capacities could cause erosion of
constructed drainage facilities and flooding of many areas including primary roadway
evacuation routes (Palm Beach County Comprehensive Emergency Management PIan,1998).
Earthquakes
Although Florida is not usually considered to be a state subject to earthquakes, several minor
shocks have occurred over time, but only one caused any damage (Zirbes, 1971).
In January 1879, a shock occurred near St. Augustine that is reported to have
knocked plaster from walls and articles from shelves. Similar effects were reported
in Daytona Beach. The shock was felt in Tampa, throughout central Florida, and
in Savannah, Georgia as well (Zirbes, 1971).
In January 1880 another earthquake occurred, this time with Cuba as the focal
point. Shock waves were sent as far north as the town of Key West (Zirbes, 1971).
In August 1886, Charleston, South Carolina was the center of a shock that was felt
throughout northern Florida. It rang church bells in St. Augustine and severely
jolted othertowns along sections of Florida's east coast. Jacksonville residents felt
many of the strong aftershocks that occurred in September, October, and
November, 1886 (Zirbes, 1971).
•
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In June 1893, Jacksonville experienced a minor shock that lasted about 10
seconds. Another earthquake occurred in October 1893, and did not cause any
damage either (Zirbes, 1971).
• In November 1948, doors and windows rattled in Captiva Island, west of Ft. Myers.
It was reportedly accompanied by sounds like distant heavy explosions (Zirbes,
1971).
• In November 1952, a slight tremor was felt in Quincy, a town located 20 miles
northwest ofTallahassee. Windows and doors rattled, but no damage was reported
(Zirbes, 1971).
Sinkholes and Subsidence
Sinkholes are a common feature of Florida's landscape. They are only one of many kinds of
karst land forms, which include caves, disappearing streams, springs, and underground
drainage systems, all of which occur in Florida. Karst is a generic term which refers to the
characteristicterrainproduced byerosional processes associated with the chemical weathering
and dissolution of limestone or dolomite, the two most common carbonate rocks in Florida.
Dissolution of carbonate rocks begins when they are exposed to acidic water. Most rainwater
is slightly acidic and usually becomes more acidic as it moves through decaying plant debris.
Limestones in Florida are porous, allowing the acidic water to percolate through them,
dissolving some limestone and carrying it away in solution. Over time, this persistent erosion
process has created extensive underground voids and drainage systems in much of the
carbonate rocks throughout the state. Collapse of overlying sediments into the underground
cavities produces sinkholes (Florida Geological Survey, 1998).
3.1.1.92 Epidemic ~'
Infectious diseases emerging throughout history have included some of the most feared
plagues of the past. New infections continue to emerge today, while many of the old plagues
are still with us. As demonstrated by influenza epidemics, under suitable circumstances, a new
infection first appearing anywhere in the world could travel across entire continents within days
or weeks (Morse, 1996). Due to the potential of complex health and medical conditions that
can threaten the general population, Florida's vulnerability to an epidemic is continually being
monitored. With millions of tourists arriving and departing the state annually, disease and
disease exposure (airborne, vector, and ingestion) are constantly evaluated and analyzed.
Primarily as a result of the entrance of undocumented aliens into south Florida, and the large
number of small wildlife, previously controlled or eradicated diseases have surfaced. Health
officials closely monitorthis potential threat to the public health. The emphasis upon preventive
medical measures such as school inoculation, pet licensing, rodent/insect eradication, water
purification, sanitary waste disposal, health inspections, and public health education mitigate
this potential disaster.
Another potential threat to south Florida's population is food contamination. Frequent news
stories document that E.co/i and botulism breakouts throughout the country are not that
uncommon. Most recently, millions of pounds of possibly contamiriated beef from the Hudson
packing plant were seized by the Department of Agriculture and destroyed.
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• 3.1.2 TECHNOLOGICAL HAZARDS
3.1.2.1 Hazardous Materials Accident
Hazardous materials accidents can occur anywhere there is a road, rail line, pipeline, or fixed
facility storing hazardous materials. Virtually the entire state is at risk to an unpredictable
accident of some type. Most accidents are small spills and leaks, but some result in injuries,
property damage, environmental contamination, and otherconsequences. These materials can
be poisonous, corrosive, flammable, radioactive, or pose other hazards and are regulated by
the Department of Transportation. However, out of approximately 1,663 hazardous materials
incidents reported statewide in 1997, no known fatalities were reported, less than four percent
resulted in injuries, and less than six percent resulted in evacuation.
Emergencies involving hazardous materials can be expected to range from a minor accident
with no off-site effects to a major accident that may result in an off-site release of hazardous
or toxic materials. The overall objective of chemical emergency response planning and
preparedness is to minimize exposure for a wide range of accidents that could produce off-site
levels of contamination in excess of Levels of Concern (LOC) established by the U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency. Minimizing this exposure will reduce the consequences of
an emergency to people in the area near to facilities which manufacture, store, or process
hazardous materials (Treasure Coast Regional Planning Council).
A large volume of hazardous materials are transported to and through the county by railroad,
highway, air, water, and pipeline daily. Within Palm Beach County, there are a number of both
• public and private fixed facilities which produce or use hazardous materials. Coordinating
procedures for hazardous material response are found within the County's Emergency Plan for
Hazardous Materials.
In addition to the County's Emergency Plan for Hazardous Materials, Local Emergency
Planning Committee (LEPC) officials have prepared a plan for use in responding to and
recovering from a release of hazardous or toxic materials. This plan addresses the range of
potential emergency situations and the appropriate measures to be implemented to minimize
exposure through inhalation, ingestion, or direct exposure.
Mishandling and improper disposal or storage of medical wastes and low-level radioactive
products from medical use are also a hazard to Palm Beach County. For example, a few years
ago an incident occurred in New Jersey when improper disposal of medical wastes resulted in
some of the used products ending up on Atlantic Ocean beaches.
3.1.2.2 Radiological Accidents
While an actual release of radioactive material is extremely unlikely and the immediate threa4
to life extremely low, vulnerability to a nuclear plant disaster could consist of long range health
effects with temporary and permanent displacement of population from affected areas. The
potential danger from an accident at a nuclear power plant is exposure to radiation. This
exposure could come from the release of radioactive material from the plant into the
environment, usually characterized by a plume (cloud-like) formation. The area the radioactive
release might affect is determined by the amount released from the plant, wind direction and
• speed and weather conditions (i.e., rain, snow, etc.) which would quickly drive the radioactive
material into the ground, hence causing increased deposition of radio nuclides.
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Thirty of the 67 counties in the State of Florida are involved in preparedness planning fora
commercial nuclear power plant emergency. Emergency Planning Zones (EPZ) have been
designated for each power plant to enhance planning efforts for an emergency. An EPZ is
comprised of two zones, the 10-mile plume exposure zone and the 50-mile ingestion exposure
zone. Specific coordinating procedures for response to a General Emergency at a nuclear
power plant have Been prepared in the form of Standard Operating Procedures. These include
Emergency Classification Levels which assist in notifying the public if a problem occurs at a
plant. They are defined by four categories (Federal Emergency Management Agency, :1997):
• Notification of Unusual Event -The event poses no threat to plant employees, but
emergency offcials are notified. No action by the public is necessary.
• Alert - An event has occurred that could reduce the plant's level of safety, but back-
up systems still work. Emergency agencies are notified and kept informed, but no
action by the public is necessary.
• Site Area Emergency -The event involves major problems with the plant's safety
and has progressed to the point that a release of some radioactivity into the air or
water is possible, but is not expected to exceed Environmental Protection Agency
Protective Action Guidelines (PAGs). Thus, no action by the public is necessary.
• General Emergency -The event has caused a loss of safety systems. If such an
event occurs, radiation could be released that would penetrate the site boundary.
State and local authorities will take action to protect the residents living near the
plant. The alert and notification system will be sounded. People in the affected •
areas could be advised to evacuate, or in some situations, to shelter in place.
When the sirens are sounded, radio and television alert will have site-specific
information and instructions.
The St. Lucie nuclear power generation plant is located 12 miles southeast of the City of
Ft. Pierce on Hutchinson Island in St. Lucie County. The facility contains two reactors and is
owned and operated by the Florida Power & Light Corporation. Counties within the 50-mile
EPZ include all or portion of St. Lucie, Martin, Glades, Osceola, Okeechobee, Brevard,
Highlands, Palm Beach, and Indian River.
3.1.2.3 Communications Failure
As society emerges from industrial production into the age of information, we are seeing new
kinds of technological accidents/disasters. Recently, a communications failure occurred that
was the worst in 37 years of satellite service. Some major problems with the
telecommunications satellite Galaxy IV drastically affected 120 companies in the paging
industry (Rubin, 1998). Radio and other forms of news broadcasts were also affected. The
pager failure not only affected personal and business communications, but emergency
managers and medical personnel as well.
3.1.2.4 Hazardous Materials Release
Palm Beach County's citizens are vulnerable to the harmful effects of the accidental release
of hazardous materials. A large volume of hazardous materials are transported to and through
3-34
the county by railroad, highway, air, water, and pipeline daily, on a routine basis. Within Palm
• Beach County, there are a number of both public and private fixed facilities which produce or
use hazardous materials. Coordinating procedures for hazardous material response are found
within the County's Emergency Plan for Hazardous Materials.
Mishandling and improper disposal or storage of medical wastes and low-level radioactive
products from medical use are also a hazard to Palm Beach County. A few years ago an
incident occurred in New Jersey when improper disposal of medical wastes resulted in used
products ending up on Atlantic Ocean beaches.
3.1.2.5 T~anspon`ation System Accidents
Florida has a large transportation network consisting of major highways, airports, marine ports,
and passenger railroads. The heavily populated areas of Palm Beach County are particularly
vulnerable to serious accidents which are capable of producing mass casualties. With the
linear configuration of several major highways in Palm Beach County, such as Interstate
highways and the Florida Turnpike, major transportation accidents could occur in a relatively
rural area, severely stressing the capabilities of local resources to respond effectively. A recent
notorious example is the crash in the Everglades of the Value Jet Flight 597 on May 11, 1996,
which resulted in 109 fatalities and cost millions of dollars to respond, severely taxing the
financial and public safety resources of Dade County. Similarly, a majortransportation accident
could involve a large number of tourists and visitors form other countries, given Florida's
popularity as a vacation destination, further complicating the emergency response to such an
event.
• Coastal Oil Spill
As a major industrial nation, the United States produces, distributes, and consumes large
quantities of oil. Petroleum-based oil is used as a major power source to fuel factories and
various modes of transportation, and in many everyday products, such as plastics, nylon,
paints, tires, cosmetics, and detergents. At every point in the production, distribution, and
consumption process, oil is invariably stored in tanks. With billions of gallons of oil being stored
throughout the country, the potential for an oil spill is significant, and the effects of spilled oil
can pose serious threats to the environment.
In addition to petroleum-based oil, the U.S. consumes millions ofgallons ofnon-petroleum oils,
such as silicone and mineral-based oils, and animal and vegetable oils. Like petroleum
products, these non-petroleum oils are often stored in tanks that have the potential to spill,
causing environmental damages that are just as serious as those caused by petroleum-based
oils. To address the potential environmental threat posed by petroleum and non-petroleum oils,
the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency has established a program designed to prevent oil
spills. The program has reduced the number of spills to less than 1% of the total volume
handled each year (Environmental Protection Agency, 1998).
Spilled oil poses serious threats to fresh water and marine environments, affecting surface
resources and a wide range of subsurface organisms that are linked in a complex food chain
that includes human food resources. Most oils tend to spread horizontally into a smooth and
slippery surface, called a slick, on top of the water. However, once the oil reaches the
shoreline it can escape downward into sand, making it difficult to clean up and reducing its
• ability to degrade. Spilled oil can harm the environment in several ways, including the physical
3-35
damages that directly impact wildlife and their habitats (such as coating birds or mammals with
a layer of oil), and the toxicity of the oil itself, which can poison exposed organisms.
Not only would an oil spill adversely affect the environment, but the economy would suffer due
to a decrease in tourism. Depending on the severity of the spill, the economy could suffer mild,
short-term to devastating, long-term effects.
Many advanced response mechanisms are available for controlling oil spills and minimizing
their impacts on human health and the environment. Mechanical containment or recovery is
the primary line of defense against oil spills. This type of equipment includes a variety of
booms, barriers, and skimmers. Natural and synthetic sorbent materials are used as well to
capture aRd stere the spilled oil until it can be disposed of properly. Chemical and biological
methods can be combined with mechanical means for containing and cleaning up oil spills.
Dispersants and gelling agents are most useful in helping to keep oil form reaching shorelines
and other sensitive habitats. Physical methods are used to clean up shorelines as well. Wiping
with sorbent materials, pressure washing, raking, and bulldozing can be used to assist natural
environmental recovery processes. Scare tactics are used to protect birds and animals by
keeping them away from. oil spill areas.
Palm Beach County has 45 miles of Atlantic Ocean coastline that is subject to contamination
caused by an oil spill. By Executive Order, the responsibility for preparing response plans for
coastal oil spills is designated to the Department of Environmental Protection,.. Division of
Florida Marine Patrol. There are two active oil field regions in Florida: in Escambia and Santa
Rosa counties in the Panhandle, and Collier, Dade, Hendry, and Lee counties. in southwest
Florida.
3.1.2.6 Wellfield Contamination
As communities become more aware of both the potential health risks and the economic effects
of ground water contamination, they are beginning to look increasingly toward preventative
efforts. Even when no immediate hazard appears to exist, a community should be concerned
about protecting its drinking water supply for three reasons: to reduce potential risks to the
health of the community; to avoid the costs of cleaning up contamination and providing
alternative water supplies; and to prevent the negative economic impacts on community
development that ground water contamination can cause.
The development of wellfield protection programs is a major preventative approach for the
protection of community drinking water supplies. Wellfield protection is a means of
safeguarding public water supply wells by preventing contaminants from entering the area that
contributes water to the well or wellfield over a period of time. Management plans are
developed for the wellfield protection area that include inventorying potential sources of
groundwater contamination, monitoring for the presence of specific contaminants, and
managing existing and proposed land and water uses that pose a threat to groundwater quality.
Ground water is a vitally important natural resource. It is a source of drinking water for more
than half of the U.S. population and more than 95 percent of the rural population. In addition,
ground water is a support system for sensitive ecosystems, such as wetlands or wildlife
habitats.
3-36
• Between 1971 and 1985, there were 245 ground water related outbreaks of disease nationwide,
resulting in more than 52,000 individuals being affected by associated illnesses (Browning).
While most of these diseases were short-term digestive disorders caused by bacteria and
viruses, hazardous chemicals found in wells nationwide also pose risks to public health.
The 1986 Amendments to the federal Safe Drinking Water Act require states to implemen4
wellfield protection programs for public waterwells. Prevention strategies include maintaining
the isolation distances from potential contamination sources, reporting to the state violations
of the isolation distance, and asking a local governmental unit to regulate these sources.
Cleaning up contaminated ground water can be technically difficult, extremely expensive, and
sometimes it simply cannot be done. Contaminated ground water also affects the community
by discouraging new businesses or residents from locating in that community.
3.1.2.7 Power Failure (outages)
In the U.S., from July 2 to August 10, 1996, the Western States Utility Power Grid reported
widespread power outages that affected millions of customers in several western states and
adjacent areas of Canada and Mexico. These problems resulted from a variety of related
causes, including sagging lines due to hot weather, flashovers from transmission lines to
nearby trees, and incorrect relay settings. According to the electric utility industry's trade
association, the potential for such disturbances is expected to increase with the profound
changes now sweeping the electric utility industry.
• In Palm Beach County, the major causes of a power failure are lightning and trees. Lightning
strikes and trees falling onto power lines can shut down power for hundreds of people. Other
factors that can cause a power failure are:
• Age of facility (transmission and distribution);
• Community growth; and
• High winds.
The location of power lines underground or above ground also has significance. Lines
underground have the advantage of being less vulnerable to tree foliage, however they are still
at risk from other underground hazards such as tree roots.
To address times when generating capacity is tight, or falls below consumer demand due to
state or local emergencies, the Florida Electrical Emergency Contingency Plan was developed.
Alerts have been created to give early warning of potential electricity shortfalls and bring
utilities, emergency management officials, and the general public to a state of preparedness.
The Contingency Plan has four stages (Florida Reliability Coordinating Council):
• Generating Capacity Advisory - A Generating Capacity Advisory is primarily for
information purposes. It starts utility tracking activities, and it initiates inter-utility
and inter-agency communication. No action by the public is required. General
information may be distributed to consumers to forewarn them of conditions if
necessary.
• • Generating Capacity Alert - A Generating Capacity Alert starts actions to increase
reserves. Available emergency supply options will be explored. When reserves fall
3-37
below the size of the largest generating unit in the state, loss of that size unit to an
unexpected mechanical failure could lead to blackouts somewhere since insufficient
backup is available.
Generating Capacity Emergency - A Generating Capacity Emergency occurs when
blackouts are inevitable somewhere in Florida. Every available means of balancing
supply and demand will be exhausted. Rolling blackouts, manually activated by
utilities are a last resort to avoid system overload and possible equipment damage.
Frequent status reports are provided to agencies and the media. The Division of
Emergency Management will consider using the Emergency Broadcast System to
inform citizens of events and to direct them to available shelters if conditions
warranted. Recognizing the consequences of a loss of electricity, individual utility
emergency plans include provisions for special facilities critical to the safety and
welfare of citizens.
System Load Restoration -System Load Restoration is instituted when rolling
blackouts have been terminated and power supply is adequate. It is the recovery
stage, and efforts are made to provide frequent system status reports.
3.1.3 Societal Hazards
3.1.3.1 Civil Disturbance
As in any other area, Palm Beach County is subject to civil disturbances in the form of riots,
mob violence, and a breakdown of law and order in a focalized area. Although they can occur -..
at any time, civil disturbances are often preceded by periods of increased tension caused by •
questionable social and/or political events such as controversial jury trials or law enforcement
actions. Police services are responsible for the restoration of law and order in any specific area
of the county.
3.1.3.2 Terrorism and Sabotage
Terrorism
While there have not been any successful acts of terrorism committed in Florida in recent
years, it is recognized that the state has many critical and high-profile facilities, high
concentrations of population and other potentially attractive venues for terrorist activity that are
inherently vulnerable to a variety of terrorist methods. Governmental/political, transportation,
commercial, infrastructure, cultural, academic, research, military, athletic, and other activities
and facilities constitute ideal targets for terrorist attacks which may cause catastrophic levels
of property and environmental damage, injury and loss of life. Furthermore, a variety of
extremist groups are known to operate within Florida, and potential terrorist attacks have been
investigated and averted in recent years. Terrorist attacks may take the form of the hazards
described in this section when incidents of these types are executed for criminal purposes,
such as induced dam or levee failures, the use of hazardous materials to injure or kill, or the
use of biological weapons to create an epidemic. Acts of terrorism are capable of creating
disasters which threaten the safety of a large number of citizens. The United States has been
relatively untouched by the storm of terrorist activities experienced in other parts of the world;
however, in recent years, an increasing incidence of terrorism has been recorded in this nation.
3-38
;. The federal government has recognized that the United States has entered the post-Cold War
era. As a result, federal planing guidelines regarding military threats are in transition. However,
nuclear weapons continue to be a serious planning concern especially in areas surrounding
military installations. The influx of undocumented aliens into South Florida from areas
unfriendly to the interest of the United States is monitored by those involved with the
emergency management of government.
Computer Accidents and Sabotage
The President's Commission on Critical Infrastructure Protection (PCCIP) recently reported tha4
there is an increasing threat that the U.S. could suffer something similar to an "Electronic Pearl
Harbor". Networked information systems present new security challenges in addition to the
benefits they offer. Long-term power outages could cause massive computer outages, with
severe economic impacts such as loss of sales, credit checking, banking transactions, and the
ability to communicate and exchange information and data. Today, the right command sent
over a network to a power generating station's control computer could be just as effective as
a backpack full of explosives, and the perpetrator would be harder to identify and apprehend
(Rubin, 1998).
With the growth of acomputer-literate population, increasing numbers of people possess the
skills necessary to attempt such an attack. The resources to conduct a cyber attack are now
easily accessible everywhere. A personal computer and an intemet service provider anywhere
in the world are enough to cause a great deal of harm.
Threats include:
• • Human error
• Insider use of authorized access for unauthorized disruptive purposes
• Recreational hackers -with or without hostile intent
• Criminal activity-forfinancial gain, to steal information orservices, organized crime
• Industrial espionage
• Terrorism -including various disruptive operations
• National Intelligence-informationwarfare,intendeddisruptionofmilitaryoperations
As the Internet becomes more and more important, the loss of its services, whether by acciden4
or intent, becomes a greater hardship for those relying on this new form of communication.
The outcomes of such activities may take the form of disruption of air traffic controls, train
switches, banking transfers, police investigations, commercial transactions, defense plans,
power line controls, and other essential functions. The goal of the hacker or terrorist is mass
disruption. Computer failures could affect emergency communications as well as routing
civilian applications, such as telephone service, brokerage transactions, credit card payments,
Social Security payments, pharmacy transactions, airline schedules, etc.
3.1.3.3 Immigration Crisis
Florida's location as the nearest United States land mass bordering the Caribbean basin makes
it a chosen point of entry for many migrants attempting to enter the country illegally. A major
consequence of a mass arrival of illegal entrants could be disruptive to the routine functioning
ofthe impacted community, resulting in significant expenditures that are related to the situation.
• An example of this threat occurred in 1994, when the state responded to two mass migration
incidents. In May 1994, there was an unexpected migration of approximately 100 Haitian
3-39
refugees, while in August 1994, there was an influx of 700 Cubans. These events are typically
preceded by periods of increasing tension abroad, which can be detected and monitored.
Enforcement of immigration laws is a federal responsibility. However, it is anticipated thatjoint
jurisdictional support of any operation will be required from the state and local governments.
The Atlantic shore of Palm Beach County is the frequent scene of arrival. of undocumented
aliens, usually Haitian or Cuban. The county has both the history and potential for the
unannounced arrival of a large number of aliens. Until relieved of the responsibility by the state
and federal government, Palm Beach County must be capable of providing mass refugee care
to include shelter, food, water, transportation, medical, police protection, and other social
services.
3.2 -VULNERABILITY ASSESSMENT
Palm Beach County is a diversified county. While all county residents are exposed to the
hazards identified in Table 3.1 to some degree, geographic location as well as other factors
greatly affect individual vulnerabilities to specific hazards. Factors influencing .vulnerability
include community location, type of construction, demographics, and cultural characteristics.
Table 3.5 summarizes individual community vulnerability within Palm Beach County.
3.2.1 Natural Hazards
3.2.1.1 Hurricanes and Tropical Storms
From 1930 through 1959, a total of 58 hurricanes struck the U.S. mainland, 25 of which were
category 3 or higher (major storms). Between 1960 and 1989, 43 hurricanes struck the U.S. •
of which only 16 were category 3 or stronger. Most hurricane experts feet we are entering a
period of increased hurricane formation similar to the levels seen in the 1930s and 1940s.
Current huricane risk calculations are complicated by climatic factors suggesting the potential
for even greater hurricane frequency and severity in all of the world's hurricane spawning
grounds. Since 1995, there have been 33 Atlantic hurricanes, 10 of which occurred in 1998
alone. Global warming may cause changes in storm frequency and the precipitation rates
associated with storms. A modest 0.9° Fahrenheit (0.5° centigrade) increase in the mean
global temperature will add 20 days to the annual hurricane season, and increase the chances
of a storm making landfall on the U.S. mainland by 33%. The warmer ocean surface will also
allow storms to increase in intensity, survive in higher latitudes, and develop storm tracts that
could shift farther north, producing more U.S. landfalls. -
Currently an average of 1.6 hurricanes strike the U.S. every year. Severe (category 4 or 5 on
the Saffir-Simpson scale) hurricanes strike the U.S. on the average of one every 5.75 years.
Annually, hurricanes are estimated to cause approximately $1.2 billion in damages. The
proximity of dense population to the Atlantic Ocean, as well as the generally low coastal
elevations, significantly increases the county's vulnerability. The potential for property damage
and human casualties in Palm Beach County has increased over the last several decades
primarily because ofthe rapid growth this county has experienced since 1970, particularly along
the vulnerable coastline areas. .
3-40
Table 3.5. Relative vulnerabiliy to hazards by local government.
M UNIC IPA LITIE S
Hazard Category
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Flood ~ • - 1 • • 1 / • / 1 / - 1 - 8 - • 1 1 • • • 8 1 • 8 / • • 1 - • 1 - 1 • • •
Hurricane/tropical storm • / • • • • - • 1 1 / • 1 • - • • • 1 • • • 1 1 • • • • / 1 • 1 • • - 1 •
Tornado - 1 1 1 1 • - 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 - / / 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 - • / 1 - - 1 1 1 1 •
Severe thunderstorMlighling • - 1 - 1 • 1 1 / - 1 1 1 1 - - 1 1 - 1 - / - 1 - / • 1 1 1 1 - • 1 1 1 1 /
Drought • A • 1 1 6 6 / • • 0 1 6 • 9 1 1 1 0 6 6 6 6 6 1 0 • I I A 6 6 1 • 6 1 • 1
Temperature extremes 1 B A A - 6 6 0 A 0 6 6 6 6 6 6 1 6 0 6 6 9 6 6 • 9 A E> - 6 6 9 6 6 • - 1 1
Agricultural pests and disease • 0 . 6 9 r3 0 0 0 0 A 6 0 0 0 6 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 . 6 1 0 0 0 0 . 0 6 1 9
Nlildfire/urban inledace zone • 8 • 1 9 0 6 9 1 1 6 6 6 0 0 6 1 0 0 0 6 9 0 0 9 0 . 0 - 0 0 9 • • 0 6 1 6
Muck fire • O . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 0 0 6 . 0 0 6 0
SoiVbeach erosion 1 6 1 / 1 1 O 1 • • O 1 O • O • 1 0 9 0 / 1 0 1 1 • O • 1 1 8 • 1 O • 1 O 1
Seismic hazards
(sink holesfsoils failure) 6 0 0 0 / O O O 1 1 O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O A 0 0 0 0 0
TECHNOLOGICAL
Hazardous materials accident 1 6 1 1 1 O • • • • 1 O 1 O • O • O 1 1 - 1 O 1 1 0 6 0 1 0 0 • 1 - B - / •
Radiological accidents (Including
nuclear power plant accidents) 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 6 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 0 6 0 6
Communications failure 1 0 6 1 - 0 0 1 9 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 1 0 9 0 0 6 0 1 6 B 1 0 A 1 1 0 /
Hazardous material release 1 8 / / • 1 1 • 8 0 1 O A O O A / O - 1 1 1 6 0 1 O A O 1 O O / ! 1 B I / •
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Community Vulnerability - • = High,1= Moderate, O =Low, and O =Very Low
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O O ~ O m Pahokee, City of
O H O O O O palm Beach, Town of
O ~O m ~ ~ O palm Beach Gardens, City of
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0 0 0 O O O palm Springs, Yllage of
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O O O • • m Royal Palm Beach, Village of
O O ~ O • Soufh Bay, City of _
m 0 0 • O m South Palm Beach, City of
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• Hurricane damage is caused by two factors:
• High winds; and
• Storm surge (discussed under Flooding).
Generally, it is the wind that produces most ofthe property damage associated with hurricanes,
while the greatest threat to life is from flooding and storm surge. Although hurricane winds can
exert tremendous pressure against a structure, a large percentage of hurricane damage is
caused not by wind, but from flying debris. Tree limbs, signs and sign posts, roof tiles, metal
siding, and other lose objects can become airborne missiles that penetrate the outer shells of
buildings, destroying their structural integrity and allowing the hurricane winds to act agains4
interior walls not designed to withstand such forces. Once a structure's integrity is breached,
the driving rains associated with hurricanes can enter the structure and completely destroy its
contents.
Hurricane winds are unique in several ways:
• They are more turbulent than winds in most other type storms;
• They are sustained for a longer period of time (several hours) than any other type
of atmospheric disturbance;
• They change slowly in direction, thus they are able to seek out the most critical
angle of attack on a given structure; and
• • They generate large quantities of flying debris as the built environment is
progressively damaged, thus amplifying their destructive power.
In hurricanes, gusts of wind can be expected to exceed the sustained wind velocity by 25 to
50%. This means a hurricane with sustained winds of 150 mph will have wind gusts exceeding
200 mph. The wind's pressure against a fixed structure increases with the square of the
velocity. For example, a 100 mph wind will exert a pressure of approximately 40 Ibs per square
foot on a flat surface, while a 190 mph wind will exert a force of 122 Ibs per square foot on that
same structure. In terms of a 4 by 8 ft sheet of plywood nailed over a window, there would be
1,280 Ibs of pressure against this sheet in a 100 mph wind, and 3,904 Ibs or 1.95 tons of
pressure against this sheet in a 190 mph wind.
The external and internal pressures generated against a structure vary greatly with increases
in elevation, shapes of buildings, openings in the structures, and the surrounding buildings and
terrain. Buildings at ground level experience some reductions in wind forces simply because
of the drag exerted by the ground against the lowest levels of the air column. High rise
buildings, particularly those located along the beach front, will receive the full strength of a
hurricane's wind on their upper stories. Recent studies estimate that wind speed increases by
approximately 37% just 15 ft above ground level.
The wind stream generates uplift as it divides and flows around a structure. The stream
following the longest path around a building, generally the path over the roof, speeds up 40
rejoin the wind streams following shorter paths, generally around the walls. This is the same
• phenomena that generates uplift on an aircraft's wing. The roof, in effect, becomes an airfoil
that is attempting to "take off" from the rest of the building. Roof vortexes generally concentrate
3-43
the wind's uplift force at the corners of a roof. These key points can experience uplift forces
2 to 5 times greater than those exerted on other parts of the roof.
Once the envelope of the building has been breached through the loss of a window, door, or
roof damage, wind pressure on internal surfaces becomes a critical factor. Openings may
cause pressurizing or depressurizing of a building. ~ Pressurizing pushes the walls out, while
depressurizing will pull the walls in. Internal pressure coupled with external suction adds to the
withdrawal force on sheathing fasteners. Damages from internal pressure fluctuations may
range from blowouts of windows and doors to total building collapse due to structural failure.
During Andrew, catastrophic failure of one and two-story wood-frame buildings in residential
areas was observed more than catastrophic failures in any other type of building. Single family
residential construction is particularly vulnerable because less engineering oversight is applied
to its design and construction. As opposed to hospitals and public buildings which are
considered "fully engineered", and office acid industrial buildings which are considered
"marginally engineered", residential construction is considered "non-engineered". Historically,
the bulk ofwind damage experienced nationwide has occurred to residential construction. Fully
...engineered construction usually performs well in high winds due to the attention given to
connections and load paths. Figure 3.2 graphically illustrates the expected wind fields across
Palm Beach County during a category 5 hurricane based on the TAGS model. Table 3.6 used
the TAGS data base to estimate damages by structure type in Palm Beach County based on
tropical storms through category 5 hurricanes.
Hurricane winds generate massive quantities of debris which can easily exceed a community's
entire solid waste capacity by three times or more. Debris removal is an integral first step
toward recovery, and as such must be a critical concern of all those tasked with emergency •
management and the restoration of community services. The TAOS model predicts the
following quantities of debris for Palm Beach County given the following hurricane strengths:
Tropical Storm 156,142 cubic yards/acre
Category 1 Hurricane 1,049,571 cubic yards/acre
Category 2 Hurricane 3,183,532 cubic yards/acre
Category 3 Hurricane 7,431,401 cubic yards/acre
Category 4 Hurricane 16,389,149 cubic yards/acre
Category 5 Hurricane 44,874,888 cubic yards !acre
Both the Town of Palm Beach and City of West Palm Beach are old, historical communities on
Palm Beach County's east coast. Their age alone makes them particularly vulnerable to
hurricane damage. Both cities have old, historically significant structures whose loss would
represent the loss of irreplaceable cultural resources. The age and construction type of much
of the housing in West Palm Beach and to a lesser extent in many of the other coastal
communities, suggests these communities would be hit very hard by a major storm.
3-44
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Table 3.6. Projected financial damage by category of hurricane and fora tropical storm.
StructurelDamage Tropical Storm Category 1 Category 2 Category 3 Category 4 Category 5
SINGLE FAMILY
Flood Damage 137262002 377896069 560630500 766642929 1127896434 2667188356
Wind Damage 0 295484935 1070947956 2846496764 6524356819 14674568353
Wave Damage 19395501 57928232 116389652 242106211 472493493 1002736734
Total Content Damage 52596232 261872663 617576853 1874894313 4160549909 8698900964
MOBILE HOME
Flood Damage 0 2666 24663 49996 94615 1635169
Wind Damage 1332488 8460808 23396887 52191931 67965507 67965507
Wave Damage 4666 12665 35994 66656 66656 86887
Total Content Damage 0 3183709 12580976 30055023 32287652 32355544
MULTI-FAMILY <10
Flood Damage 1682023 5664998 9287432 15531534 24800149 66401562
Wind Damage 0 8824322 31903196 84175847 196521105 445725441
Wave Damage 74467 267584 1087089 2938780 7069101 17876017
Total Content Damage 363153 3538616 10653301 45928959 118397883 267513584
MULTI-FAMILY >10
Flood Damage 2866812 5626128 7847016 10570745 23584681 76756324
Wind Damage 0 26277437 93515003 239573173 546708055 1236235969
Table 3.6. (Continued).
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Structure/Damage Tropical Storm Category 1 Category 2 Category 3 Category 4 Category 5
Wave Damage 30740 239215 687424 2268241 5881933 12177247
Total Content Damage 1175983 3995739 18287105 103355631 299122109 719272417
HOTELS
Flood Damage 7494079 30696833 48880723 63483698. 78521967 148318254
Wind Damage 3708401 25833451 72625966 165933213 338467337 568754093
Wave Damage 1771314 3753141 8184906 19227469 46883653 112885049
Total Content Damage 533869 16774959 66384279 142330527 216505936 279417267
OTHER RESIDENTIAL
Flood Damage 120525182 293265625 426406881 569407144 899636327 2449991473
Wind Damage 44960635 928600578 2829902751 6545799689 13597469085 26631044153
Wave Damage 15126783 43936676 107050579 244530884 521804186 1155838403
Total Content Damage 41795234 207316361 1287910257 3696335095 7948978220 132D3638170
COMMERCIAL
Flood Damage 63733646 134864888 188337378 240566813 343334759 698170273
Wind Damage 15554682 256243103 741775600 1725136569 3518632295 6713475155
Wave Damage 5978789 20562770 53682751 126235859 263284904 532939227
Total Content Damage 25479289 103402396 444143388 1050050690 209396499 3248876598
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Table 3.6. (Continued).
w
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Structure/Damage Tropical Storm Category 1 Category 2 Category 3 Category 4 Category 5
INDUSTRIAL
Flood Damage 1343181 2773794 4140567 6106181 16137779 90792889
Wind Damage 3293842 46894746 137327917 319637693 654966185 1251327361
Wave Damage 178835 462623 1151172 2566928 5167809 11288921
Total Content Damage 584597 2199301 51056012 165600411 377832671 602883547
AGRICULTURAL
Flood Damage 443299 685109 824957 1113622 11539344 272305461
Wind Damage 10724244 94714794 298948182 718284399 1507705213 2753120038
Wave Damage 56258 188092 432020 902675 1646584 3480271
Total Content Damage 295532 720359 102954564 367368965 862914684 1332130996
INSTITUTIONAL
Flood Damage 23650349 53833142 79299165 102243680 124682625 200718044
Wind Damage 3932177 55633398 162142160 377132441 774779367 1450202279
Wave Damage 2199568 7113694 18658653 41064660 89355223 211565541
Total Content Damage 8057299 38451304 131665242 270327762 475055488 701599171
GOVERNMENT
Flood Damage 13378072 44199283 68527257 103242866 162891340 380491554
Table 3.6. (Continued).
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Structure/Damage Tropical Storm Category 1 Category 2 Category 3 Category 4 Category 5
Wind Damage 6938383 135781223 406421967 948032333 1946979884 3769621872
Wave Damage 3080569 7167105 15654891 35500087 77562204 192758933
Total Content Damage 3042502 27900550 192662254 553671.154 1158185371 1836665664
MISCELLANEOUS
Flood Damage 1345065 3841576 5633955 6889335 9003085 17330782
Wind Damage 808906 13763750 39199068 91933666 190934228 352711793
Wave Damage 199301 510095- 1307421 3041972 6824720- 14192934
Total Content Damage 368056 2515903 19175535 _52263721 110766284 169046514
,.
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• 3.2.1.2 Flooding
Flooding in Palm Beach County results from one or a combination of both of the following
meteorological events:
• Tidal surge associated with northeasters, hurricanes, and tropical storms; and
• Overflow from streams and swamps associated with rain runoff.
Major rainfall events occur in association with hurricanes, tropical storms, and thunderstorms
associated with frontal systems.
When these types of intense rainfall events occur, streams and drainage ditches tend to reach
peak flood flow concurrently with tidal water conditions associated with coastal storm surge.
This greatly increases the probability of flooding in the low lying areas of the coastal zone.
Areas along the Palm Beach County coast are particularly susceptible to flooding under these
conditions. The most flood prone areas in the eastern portion of the county feature poorly
drained soils, a high water table, and relatively flat terrain, all of which contribute to 4heir
flooding problems. Flat, swampy terrain and heavily wooded areas in the western part of Palm
Beach County aggravate flood problems by preventing rapid drainage in some areas.
In response to mounting losses from flooding nationwide, the United States Congress initiated
the National Flood Insurance Program in 1968. The program is administered through FEMA.
Under this program, FEMA produces FIRM maps, which show areas subject to various levels
of flooding under different conditions. This flood risk information is based on historic,
• meteorologic, hydrologic, and hydraulic data, as well as open-space conditions, flood control
works, and development.
Figure 3.3 presents a generalized picture of the flood prone areas in Palm Beach County
based on the 1993 version of the FIRM maps. Note that NFIP flood zones B and C do not
appear in the legend, as they are, not on the Palm Beach County FIRM map.
In addition to the FIRM maps there are two numerical models which predict the effects of storm
surge in Palm Beach County. The older model, developed by the National Oceanic and
Atmospheric Administration, is called the "Sea, Lake and Overland Surges from Hurricanes°
(SLOSH) model. Figure 3.4 illustrates the areas of Palm Beach County vulnerable to this type
of flooding.
Recently, the State of Florida acquired another model for predicting hurricane storm surge as
well as wind and property damage. This model, know as The Arbiter Of Storms (TAGS) model,
predicts storm surge height and wind field intensity for Category 1 through Category 5
hurricanes. Figure 3.5 illustrates the areas of Palm Beach County subject to flooding during
a Category 5 Hurricane. It is important to remember that the TAOS model projections are
based on a Maximum of Maximums (MOM) or absolute worst case scenario. For this analysis
we have considered the TAOS model projections as reflecting total, worst case exposure for
Palm Beach County.
3.2.1.3 Severe Thunderstorm/Lightning
Vulnerability to severe thunderstorms and lightning is high in Palm Beach County, but many of
thejurisdictionssnd populations centers shown in Table 3.5 have only moderate vulnerabilities
3-50
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Pel ~Be~ County
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Figure 3.3. Flood prone areas in Palm Beach County.
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• * National Flood Insurance Program (NFIP) Flood Zone Legend
•
•
Zone Descri tion
A An area inundated by 1% annual chance
flooding, for which no Base Flood Elevations
(BFE) have been determined.
AE An area inundated by 1% annual chance
flooding, for which BFEs have been
determined.
AH An area inundated by 1% annual chance
flooding (usually and area of ponding), for
which BFEs have been determined; flood
depths range from 1 to 3 feet.
ANI An area that is located within a community or
county that is not mapped on any published
FIRM.
AO An area inundated by 1 % annual chance
flooding, for which average depths and
velocities have been determined; flood
depths range from 1 to 3 feet.
D An area of undetermined but possible flood
hazards.
UNDES A body of open water, such as a pond, lake,
ocean, etc., located within a community's
jurisdictional limits, that has no defined flood
-hazard.
VE An area inundated by 1% annual chance
flooding with velocity hazard (wave action);
no BFEs have been determined.
X An area that is determined to be outside the
1 % and 0.2% annual chance floodplains.
X500 An area inundated by 0.2% annual chance
flooding; an area inundated by 1% annual
chance flooding with average depths of less
than 1 ft or with drainage areas less than 1
square mile; or an area protected by levees
for 1 % annual chance floodin .
3-52
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3-53
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Figure 3.5. Category 5 storm surge in Palm Beach County.
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• relative to these hazards. This variation in relative levels of vulnerability is again due primarily
to construction practices and community characteristics. Working communities have a higher
vulnerability to economic impacts from lightning than residential or retirement communities. All
other factors being equal, residential and retirement communities have a historically higher
vulnerability in terms of lightning fatalities.
3.2.1.4 Wildfire/Urban Interface Zone
Less urbanized communities and areas within the county are more vulnerable to wildfires than
the more developed communities. Large areas in the western part of the county and many
isolated unincorporated pockets of residential development are quite vulnerable to wildfire in
Palm Beach County. The southern and western portion of the Village of Wellington, the
unincorporated areas west of Boca Raton, South Bay, Pahokee, and Belle Glade, and virtually
all of Palm Beach County's unincorporated areas have a high vulnerability to wildfire during the
dry season each year. The problems in the Village of Wellington, west Boca Raton area, and
in the various unincorporated pockets of development such as Jupiter Farms, Loxahatchee,
and the Lion Country Safari area arise from the fact that these areas have an extensive canopy
of slash pine (Pinus ellioti~) and sand pines (Pinus clausa), and numerous undeveloped lots
interspersed with residences.
Upland pine communities in South Florida are adapted for periodic episodes of fire, and they
burn very easily. They also generate large quantities of flammable leaf litter and other
combustible by-products which catch fire easily and generate a very hot, if short lived fire.
Clearing of vacant lots, periodic removal of accumulated leaf litter, maintained fire breaks, and
• controlled bums in the undeveloped or rangeland areas of the county are the best mitigative
measures that can be applied for this hazard.
3.2.1.5 Muck Fire
Muck fires have never occurred in Palm Beach County. The only areas where this hazard
might produce impacts are the western portions of the county. At the present time, muck fires
are not considered a significant hazard anywhere other than the Pahokee, Belle Glade, and
South Bay areas in the western county
3.2.1.6 Tornado
Historical data indicates the frequency of tornadoes in Palm Beach County is relatively low.
Some individual communities have a higher vulnerability to this hazard due to the type of
construction or numbers of mobile homes (manufactured housing units) within their boundaries.
3.2.1.7 Extreme Temperatures
Temperature extremes, both freezes and periods of excessive heat, impact communities with
a larger senior population to a greater extent than those with younger populations. Inland
communities away from the moderating influence of the ocean or the estuary are more
vulnerable to temperature extremes, as are areas with significant agricultural assets.
•
3-55
3.2.1.8 Soil Collapse and Beach Erosion
Palm Beach County's vulnerability to soil collapse and beach erosion is moderate along all of
its coastline. The most significant areas of beach erosion are the areas south of the stabilized
inlets where the natural flow of laterally transported sand has been artificially interrupted.
Many areas in Palm Beach County have been the subject of major beach re-nourishment '
projects sponsored jointly by the County and Army Corps of Engineers. Inland communities
report some erosion problems along major canals and around water control structures.
3.2.1.9 Agricultural Pest and Disease
Agricultural pests and disease are a more significant hazard in those areas of the county where
agriculture is a more significant element in the economic base. The western portion of Palm
Beach County is a major ranching and farming area and there are numerous nurseries and
smaller agriculture related businesses located throughout the county.
3.2.1.10 Drought
Palm Beach County overall has a moderate vulnerability to the impacts from drought due to the
county's large agricultural land use in the west and extensive urbanization in the east. Overall,
the county has a narrow reserve of potable water and this could become a significant problem
during a long term drought. The western area. of the county is most vulnerable to the impacts
of drought because this area is extensively involved in farming and ranching. The urbanized
communities along the county's coast are less vulnerable economically due to their location and
non-agricultural economic base. Potential impacts to Palm Beach County's potable water
supply by salt water intrusion during drought conditions are generally low, with the exception
of the City of West Palm Beach which draws its water from surface supplies.
3.2.1.11 Epidemic
Florida is more vulnerable than many other states to possible outbreaks of infectious diseases
due to the large number of international and U.S. tourists it attracts. Vulnerability to disease
hazards is also increased by the number of illegal aliens reaching U.S. shores. Palm Beach
County's vulnerabilityto epidemic outbreaks, while higherthan some other Florida counties due
to its large immigrant population is still considered only moderate. Medical facilities are
adequate for current needs, but would be stressed if forced to deal with a major disease
outbreak.
3.2.1.12 Seismic Hazards (Sink Holes and Dam/Levee Failures)
There are areas in Palm Beach County where canal bank failures could cause or exacerbate
flooding during heavy rain events or storms. This problem is, however, more related to soil
erosion than to actual levee failure. There has never been any seismic activity, soil failures,
or sinkhole activity in Palm Beach County. While these hazards may exist, county vulnerability
to them at this time must be considered very low.
Palm Beach County does have a major vulnerability to levee failure around the eastern
boundary of Lake Okeechobee. Extensive dyking of Lake Okeechobee has taken place since
the hurricane of 1928 when 1,836 people were killed from lake surge in western Palm Beach
County. Palm Beach County has the dubious distinction of having has the second highest
3-56
• number of fatalities (following Galveston, Texas) of any county in the United States. The U.S.
Army Corps of Engineers maintains the levees around Lake Okeechobee and they are
considered to be sound. A levee failure with today's population would be a catastrophic
disaster for Palm Beach County.
3.2.2 Technological Hazards
3.2.2.1 Hazardous Materials Accident
A community's vulnerability to hazardous materials accidents depends on three factors. These
are:
• The major transportation routes that pass through the community;
• The hazardous material generators located in or near the community; and
• The resources in terms of people and property that are in an area of possible impact
from a hazardous materials release.
Overall, unincorporated Palm Beach County has a low vulnerability to impacts from hazardous
materials releases. There are relatively few major generators within the county and those that
do exist are generally away from major population centers.
Specific areas with higher vulnerability for hazardous materials accidents are along the
transportation network (both highway and rail) that pass through the county. All thejurisdictions
along the eastern sand ridge (Boca Raton, Delray, Boynton Beach, Hypoluxo, Lantana, Lake
• Worth, West Palm Beach, Riviera Beach, Lake Park, Palm Beach Gardens, Jupiter, and
Tequesta) are extremely vulnerable to toxic material spills and releases from transportation
system accidents, primarily rail accidents. The Florida East Coast Railroad runs through all
these areas and toxic material spills have occurred along the rail line. Given the right set of
circumstances, such releases could produce significant detrimental effects on life and property
in these communities.
3.2.2.2 Radiological Accidents (Including Nuclear Power Plant Accidents)
The Florida Power and Light St. Lucie Nuclear Power plant is located on south Hutchinson
Island in St. Lucie County; the northern part of Palm Beach County falls within the 50-mile
radius EPZ for that plant. This means that virtually all Palm Beach County is vulnerable to a
nuclear power plant accident to some degree. Fortunately, the frequency with which nuclear
power plant accidents occur is very low, and the overall risk to the citizens of Palm Beach
County is therefore considered low.
Nuclear emergency is perhaps the single hazard facing Palm Beach County which has received
massive emergency management attention at all levels of government. Emergency
management planning and regulation relative to nuclear power plant accidents exists at the
federal, state, local, and corporate levels. Drills are held routinely and extensive documentation
is required by the Nuclear Regulatory Commission as well as several other federal agencies.
Contingency planning for nuclear accidents at the plant itself appears to be well in hand. Of
greater risk to the citizens of Palm Beach County is the transport of fissionable material to and
from the plant. Such materials transfers are handled with a great deal of care and there has
• never been a significant accident during any such transfer. Again, while Palm Beach County's
3-57
vulnerability to such accidents is high, the risk that this hazard will produce an impact within the
community appears to be low.
3.2.2.3 Communications System Failure
Communication failures have a greater potential to produce adverse economic impacts in
business-based rather than retirement or residential communities. On the other hand,
communication system failures in residential and retirement communities may put more human
lives at risk. Palm Beach County's vulnerability to communication system failures is generally
considered moderate. Basically, Palm Beach County's vulnerability to this hazard is no greater
or less than most other Florida coastal counties.
3.2.2.4 Transportation System Accidents
Palm Beach International Airport is a major commercial air transportation hub, with extensive
commercial passenger and freight business as well as a significant amount of private or
general aviation activity as well. The airport is located directly to the south and west of the City
of West Palm.Beach and the runway approaches pass directly over both the Town of Palm
Beach and the City of West Palm Beach. Aviation is an important element of the economy in
Palm Beach County, and this activity raises the county's vulnerability to aviation associated
accidents.
Vulnerability to transportation system accidents is also associated with the highway and rail
systems that run through the county. Individual community and population center vulnerabilities
to this hazard are entirely dependent upon location. Again, the communities built on the _
eastem sand ridge of the county are most vulnerable. Major transportation hubs, rail yards,
trucking centers, and the Port of Palm Beach all raise these communities' vulnerabilities to
transportation system accidents and breakdowns. Transportation accidents have occasioned
blockages on many of the major highways throughout the county. Due to their locations along
the rail line, the eastern cities have higher vulnerabilities to rail system accidents. The Town
of Palm Beach and the City of West Palm Beach are also more vulnerable to plane crashes
due to their location relative to the Palm Beach International Airport. The central,
unincorporated portion of the county has a higher vulnerability to major highway accidents due
to the presence of Interstate 95 and the Florida Turnpike.
3.2.2.5 Welltield Contamination
Wellfield contamination has not been a major problem for most of Palm Beach County. There
is some potential exposure to this hazard in the eastern portion of the county, but overall the
vulnerability to this hazard is considered low at this time.
3.2.2.6 Power Failure
Power failures have the same potential impacts in all Palm Beach County communities. The
vulnerabilities of all communities to power failures is considered moderate. The power grid
throughout Palm Beach County is diversified and there is no single choke point or distribution
node whose failure would disrupt power distribution to the entire community..
•
3-58
• 3.2.3 Societal Hazards
3.2.3.1 Civil Disturbance
The overall potential for civil disturbance in Palm Beach County is considered moderate. The
Cities of West Palm Beach, Delray, Boynton Beach, and Rivera Beach are considered to have
relatively high vulnerability to this hazard. There has been significant civil unrest in certain
areas of these cities in the past and a significant potential for such unrest remains. Recently
(within the last 3 years), the potential for civil disturbance appears to have been reduced as a
result of community based police activities and the generally overall strong national economy.
3.2.3.2 Terrorism and Sabotage
The possibilities forterrorism and sabotage in Palm Beach County are limited, and the county's
vulnerability to this hazard is low. The City of West Palm Beach has a slightly higher
vulnerability to terrorism as it is the center of government and also by the role played by
aviation in the local economy, but this vulnerability is still considered only moderate. The Town
of Palm Beach, as well as many other wealthy enclaves within Palm Beach County have a
slightly higher vulnerability to "celebrity terrorism" due to the fact so many well known and
wealthy personalities make their residence there. While this vulnerability exists, it is considered
to be no greater than that faced by many other communities around the country where the rich
and famous live.
The warm temperatures, onshore winds, high rate of sunshine (UV exposure), and rainfall in
• Palm Beach County make this area a less favorable target for biological or chemical terrorism
than many other areas of the United States. The population here is dispersed when compared
to major cities in the northeastern U.S., and the transportation system infrastructure is highly
dependent upon individual vehicles. Both of these features make Palm Beach County a less
desirable target for transportation system or conventional type (bomb related) terrorist acts.
3.2.3.3 Immigration Crisis
Reviewing the data on past illegal immigration and mass population movements, such as the
Haitian influx and Cuban raft incidents of the 1980s, indicates that illegal immigration has never
reached a crisis state for the local authorities in Palm Beach County. Palm Beach County's
vulnerability to this hazard is moderate, however, due to demographic features. The cities of
West Palm Beach, Delray, Boynton Beach, Rivera Beach, South Bay, Pahokee, and Belle
Glade all have a slightly higher vulnerability to illegal immigration impacts due their larger
populations of Latin American and Caribbean immigrants.
3.3 RISK ASSESSMENT
In order to effectively plan hazard mitigation projects and allocate scarce financial resources,
a community's vulnerability to a specific hazard must be coupled with other critical factors to
perform a risk assessment.
Risk, or the probability of Toss, depends on three elements:
• • Frequency -How frequently does a known hazard produce an impact within the
community?
3-59
Vulnerability -How vulnerable is a community is to the impacts produced by a •
known hazard?
• Exposure -What is the community's exposure in terms of life and property to the
impacts produced by a specific hazard?
Once these three factors are established, the risk level faced. by a community with regard to
any specific hazard can be calculated using the "Risk Triangle" approach (Crichton, 1999).
In this approach, these three factors become the sides of a triangle, and the risk or "probability
of loss" is represented by the triangle's area (Figure 3.6a). The larger the triangle's area, the
higher the community's risk with respect to a given hazard. If a community wishes to reduce
its potential for loss or risk of impagts from any given hazard, it can attack the problem by
reducing ahy one of the three elements forming the sides of this triangle; the frequency of a
hazard's occurrence, the vulnerability of the community, or the exposure of the community.
For example, if a community wishes to reduce its exposure to hurricanes, it could move off of
the barrier islands. This actually happened in the 1870s when an entire community on the
North Carolina barrier islands moved to the mainland after suffering two devastating hurricanes
in three years. By moving out of harm's way a community drastically reduces its exposure and
therefore its potential for loss from a given natural hazard (Figure 3.6b).
In today's world, the potential to relocate an entire community off the barrier islands is, to say
the least, remote. A community may, however, reduce its vulnerability to hurricanes by •
strengthening its buildings. If buildings are "hardened", vulnerability is reduced and'there is a
corresponding reduction in a community's probability of loss (Figure 3.6c).
In terms of natural hazards, there is very little, if anything that can be done to change the
frequency with which they produce impacts in a community. Mitigation planning relative to
those hazards must therefore focus on reducing the community's vulnerability or exposure. In
terms of technological and societal hazards, the most cost-effective type of mitigation is to limit
or reduce the frequency with which such hazards actually occur. Table 3.7 summarizes Palm
Beach County's risk or potential for loss relative to each of the hazards identified.
n
U
3-60
W
m
LG
Q ..
QJ ~~~
. PROBABfLITY ~~
OF
LOSS .-
FREQUENCY
(a)
Figure 3.6. The risk triangle.
J~ `~~~F
~oe ~,~'Y
FREQUENCY
(b)
05J~ `G~~F'P,ge
.. ~~
FREQUENCY
(c)
Table 3.7. Risk assessment hazard evaluation for Palm Beach County.
W
N
Hazard Evaluation
Hazard Cate
o
g
ry
Frequency
Vulnerability
Exposure Risk
(Potential for Loss)
NATURAL hIAZAROS '
Flood Flooding significant enough to damage Damagesresulting lromlhe 199911ootling Progeny damage along the coast or Palm Beach County Frequency HIGH
propedy has occurred 4 times in the last
d
d
i
i
h
l
1
d totaled occurs most often in the late winter or early spring and is
eca
e an
tw
n t
ce
e
ast
2 months associated with winter storms and norllieasters. Flooding in
$7,923,330 the inland portions of the county occurs most often in the fall Vulnerability HIGH
- and is often associated with tropical depressions and tropical
Countywide vulnerability is high, but storms. Incidences of gooding in specific areas of Palm
area specific ~ Beach Count' seem to be on the increase. Flooding Exposure HIGH
exposure for Palm Beach County based on the tropical storm
flooding data from the 7AOS database is:
Risk HIGH
$373,723,710
hlurrirane7Tropical storm
Tropical Storm Pass within 100 nmi of Palm Beach Nigh bom rain-associated flooding The major cause of damage associated with Tropical storms Frequency HIGH
County once or Twice every year damages; relatively low Irom wind are heary rain and flooding. Many communities within Palm
damage Beach County have padicularly highvulnerabililies togooding Vulnerability HIGH
associated with these storms. Tropical Storm Exposure for '
Palm Beach County based on the TAGS model is: Exposure MODERATE
' $687,366,005 Risk HIGH
Categoryl Hurricane Pass within 100 nmi of Palm Beach High Irom rain-associated gooding; Thecontinental shelf off Palm Beach County is lhenarrowest Frequency HIGH
County once every 3.1 years motlerale tram wind damage. along the entire U.S. Atlantic coast. Consequently, Palm
Beach County's vulnerability to storm surge Irom the Atlantic
is relatively low. Palm Beach County is, however, extremely Vulnerability HIGH
vulnerable to storm surge Irom Lake Okeechobee. Category
1 Hurricane exposure for Palm Beach County basetl on the Exposure HIGH
7AOS model is:
$3,fi63,876,408 Risk HIGH
Category 2 Hurricane Pass within 100 nmi of Palm Beach High from rain-associated Ilcoding; Winds in category 2 storms range Irom 96 to 110 mph. Frequency HIGH
County once every 5.3 years significant from wintl tlamage. Significanltlamageispossiblelnolderwootl lrameresidential
construction. Category 2 hurricane exposure for Palm Beach Vulnerability HIGH
County based on the TAGS model is:
Exposure HIGH
$10,587,319,465
Risk HIGN
• •
U
u
Table 3.7. (Continued).
W
r
W
W
Hazard Evaluation
Hazard C
t
a
egory
Frequency
Vulnerahility
Exposure
Risk
(Potential for Loss)
Category 3 Hurricane Pass within 100 nmi of Patm Beach Very high tram rain-associated Ilooding Winds in category 3 storms range Irom 111 l0 130 mph. Frequency MODERATE
County once every 11.5 years coupled with storm surge; major Irom These wintls can do major damage to most residential
wind tlamage- conslmclion. Category3Hurricane exposure for Palm Beach
C Vulnerabllity HIGH
ounty based on the TAGS model is'
Exposure HIGH
$25,072 808,943
Risk HIGH
Category 4 Hurricane Pass within 100 nmi of Palm Beach Very high Irom rain-associated flooding Sustained winds in a category 4 hurricane range from 131 to Frequency LOW
County once every 202 years coupled with storm surge; massive Irom 155 mph. There are very few commercial structures in Palm
wind damage Beach County engineered towithslantl such wintls. Category Vulnerability HIGH
4 hurricane exposure for Palm Beach County based on the
TAGS motlel is'.
Exposure
HIGH
$52,040,209,850
Risk MODERATE
Category5Hurricane Pass within 100 nmi of Palm Beach High from rain-associaletl Ilooding; Sustainedwindsina category5hurricane range upward Irom Frequency VERY LOW
County once every 1,500 years catastrophic in terms of wind damage. 155 mph. Very few shuctures can withstand These wintls.
Massive flooding may occur in the western partof the county Vulnerability HIGH
resulting from the storm surge in Lake Okeechobee.
Category 5 Hurricane exposure far Palm Beach County
based on the TAGS model is: Exposure HIGH
$101,344979,155 Risk LOW
Tornado Between 1950 and 1999 there were 135 During the 49 years Irom 1950 to 1999, Tornadoes are rated tram 0 to 5 based on their path length Frequency MODERATE
tornadoes, waterspouts, and tunnel 73 people were kilted by tornadoes (1.52 and meanwidlh (Fujita-Pearson Scale). FO tornadoes cause
clouds reported within Palm Beach deaths per year). light damage and F5 tornadoes cause incredible or-
Counry. Of these, 91 touched tlown on catastrophic damage. Vulnerability LOW
land and were officially dassifietl as Total property damage by tornadoes over
tornadoes (1.901ornatloes per year). this same lime periotl hasbeeneslimated Ofthe 911ornadoes recordetl in Palm Beach County behveen Exposure LOW
at $21 million or approximately $440,000 1950 and 1999, 54 were classifetl as FO (59 % J, 2B (37 % )
In tornado prone Southeast Florida, the per year. were classified F1, 9 (9 %) were classified as F2, and 1 (1 % )
odds of a tornado striking any specific was classified as an F3 lornatlo. Risk LOW
location are once every 25D years.
Table 3.7. (Continued).
W
m
A
• i
Hazard Evaluation
H
d C
azar
ategory - Risk
Frequency Vulnerability - Exposure
(Potential for Loss)
Severe Thunderstorm/Lightning Between May 1996 and JWy 1997, 22 These stormsresultetl in 1 fatality and 18 Thunderstorms with strong wind, down bursts, hail, and Frequency HIGH
severe thunderstorms were reported in injuries (from lightning), and a total of lightning are very common on Florida's soulheasl coast.
Palen Beach County (1.69 per month). $50,000 in repored properly damage Properly losses due to lightning are poorly documented. Vulnerability MODERATE
(also from lightning). This represents an Based on statewide insurance claims, it is estimated That the
average of $3,646indamages per month. aclualproperty damagefrom lightning is close to $390,OOOOr Exposure MODERATE
832,500 per month.
Risk ~ MODERATE
Drought Every year, some ponion of the U. S. Palm Beach County's most direct Palm Beach County's vulnerability totlrou9hl relateddamage Frequency HIGH
entlures drought conditions. Floritla ezposure to drought is the economic loss and economic loss can occur in many areas. Direct impacts
has recently ezperiencetl tlrou9hl endured b
its a
ricultural com
unity include retluced cr
i
ld
in
d fi
d{
h
d
d
y
g
m
. ,
op y
e
crease
re
azar
re
uce
conditions annually in the spring and The average annual market value of water levels, increasetl livestock and wiltllife morlaliry rates, Vulnerability HIGH
summer. agricultural products ham Palm Beach and damage to wilOlile antl fishery habitat. Social impacts
CowHy is approximately $900 million. In include public salety,,health, con9icls between water users,
addition Io this direct impact, Palm Beach and general reduction in the quality of tile. - Exposure MODERATE
County is also padicularly vulnerable in '
terms of potable water resources. - -
' Countywitle potable water reserves are
not extensive, and drought increases salt ~ Risk MODERATE
wafer conlaminalion of critical well Gelds.
Temperature Extremes Between 1970 antl 1999, 7 signilicanl Palm Beach County as a whole has a NRdle the loss of life from either extreme low or high Frequency LOW
Ireezes have of/ected Palm Beach high economic vulnerability 1o freezing temperaluresin Palm Beach County is notgreat compared to
County. lemperalures. The most significant area national statistics, the county tlces have a significant
of impact is the commercial agricultural economic ezposure to low temperatures in both the public
Prolonged-periods of extremely high segment- of the community, but and private sectors. Vulnerability MODERATE
lemperalures are relatively rare in Palm countywide, cold-sensitive ornamental - -
Beach Cowrry; however, due to the landscaping also leaves many entities,
wnsistently high humidity the local public antl private, open for significant
"heal index" is often significantly above economic loss. Exposure MODERATE
the actual temperature during the -
summer months. While the frequency of "heat waves" is
low, the Irequency of heat indexes within ~ _
the range of causing health problems is ~ Risk MODERATE
moderate to high during the summer ~ -
months.
Agricultural Pests and Disease The most signilicanl agricultural pests Palm Beach County is highly vulnerable Exposure to these pests is high in terms of the county's Frequency MODERATE
antl diseases atfecling Palm Beach to agricultural diseases and pests due to agricultural community:
County are as follows: its location. and Ilse iinponalion of
• Citrus canker; - ' agricultural products through its pon. - Vulnerability HIGH
Mediterranean truil fly;
• Sugarcane pest; and Mitigation for these types of agricultural - Exposure HIGH
• Tomato YellowLeaf Curl Virus. pests largely involves public and private
i
i
i
patl
c
pat
on antl works best when a
- These pests are a constant problem for county or region-wide approach is used. ~ Risk MODERATE
the agricultural community.
~.
Table 3.7. (Continued).
W
Hazard Evaluation
Hazard Category Risk
Frequency Vulnerability Exposure
(Potential for Loss)
WltlruelUrban Interface Zane Wildfires have become a common Wiltlfre is a significant and frequent Exposure to wildfire varies greatly across Palm Beach Frequency MODERATE
annual occurrence in wooded areas hazard in specific areas of Palm Beach County. While exposure is relatively low along the county's
during Florida's dry season. County. urbanized coastline, it is quite high in same of the landlocked
communities. Vulnerability MODERATE
Vulnerability varies extensively with
leralion. Mitigalionprojectsaddressing this issue neetl to beevaluated Exposure LOW
on a case by case basis.
(Countywide)
Risk MODERATE
Muck Fires Muck tires are not a frequent Ihreat to Communities and areas with the highest There have been no significant muck fires in Palm Beach Frequency LOW
Palm Beach County. They occur during exposure to This hazard are on the County in the last 30 years and this hazard is considered to
periods of extreme drought, when Ine western side el the wunty. be a limited danger. There were significant muck fires in the
swamp muck becomes dried out and is everglades in the 7980's. Because the fires are so difficult to Vulnerability LOW
ignited. Once ignileq these fires burn extinguish, They become signifiran! air quality problems.
deepwithin the muck and are extremely Specific miligalion projects must be evalualetl basetl on Exposure LOW
difficult to extinguish. location and potential danger.
Risk LOW
SoilfBeach Erosion Beach erosion constantly occurs along All the coastal wmmunities have high Some specific locations haves higher "immetliale exposure" Frequency HIGH
Palm beach County's coastline. In vulnerability relative to beach erosion. Ihan others.
some areas, specific structures are Beach erosion problems require public
threatened. and private cooperation to address. Stormwaler drainage oullall and canal bank stabilization
projects shoultl be evaluated basetl on site specifics. Vulnerability MODERATE
Olner specific sites where erosion is a Potential long term miligalion will focus
persislentproblemare alon9stormwater on overall santl budgets and sand
drainage points into the Infra-Coastal Iransporl rates. Mitigation projects in This
Waterway and along canals. area should be evaluated carefully by Exposure LOW
experienced coastal engineers.
The erosion vulnerability is associated
with slormwaler oulfalls and canals is Risk LOW
limited and site-specific in nature.
Seismic Hazards Sinkholes are not considered to be a Countrywide vulnerability to Ibis type of Overall, the frequency and community exposure to these type Frequency LOW
(sinkhole; soil failure) signifcanl hazard in Palm Beach hazard is low, however areas That might hazards is low other than in specific locations and under
County. be afledetl by dam or levee failure need specific circumstances.
l0 fie evaluated carefully. Vulnerability MODERATE
Soil failure or collapse is rare in Palm There is a significant exposure of life and progeny in the
Beach County and is generally related The mostsignificanl levee in the wunty is western portion of the wunry should storm surge breach the Exposure MODERATE
to Some other natural hazard
such as the dyke arpnntl Lake Okeechobee Okeechobee dyke
, . .
dam or levee failure driving a period of
Risk
MODERATE
Ilooding.
TECHNOLOGICAL
Table 3.7. (Continued).
W
m
W
- Hazard Evaluation
tlazartl Cate
o
g
ry
Frequency
Vulnerability
Exposure Risk
(Potential for LOSS)
Hazartlous Materials The Irequency with which hazamous Countywide, Palm Beach County has a Countywide, the ezposure relative to a site specific Frequency MODERATE
Accident materialsincidentsoccur in Palm Beach moderate vulnerability with respect to hazardous materials releases is low.
County is relatively high when hazardous materials releases
comparetl to other counties located .
~
Vulnerabilty
MODERATE
along the major Florida east coast Some areas such as the Cily of West
transportation cortidor. Minor spills Pakn Beach have a high vulnerability to ,
occur withamoderale Irequency. Ihishazard duetospecifccircumslances. Exposure LOW
Risk MODERATE
Radiological Accidents
(including nuclear power plan! To dale, the Irequency of radiological
accidents and releases has been ve Palm Beach County is moderately
vulnerable to radiolo
ical accidents d
e Countywide, the exposure to a nuclear power plan) accident
t b
id
d
d Frequency VERY LOW
ry g
u mus
e cons
ere
mo
erateand exposure to other types of
accidents) low. - to its location with respect to the SI. Lucie radioactive materials releases is considered law. Vulnerability MODERATE
Nuclear Power Planf
.
r ~ Exposure MODERATE
Risk LOW
Communications Failure Major communications failures have
~ Palm Beach County is a center of Palm Beach County's exposure in the even) of a major Frequency LOW
occurred inlrequenlly in Palm Beach business and commerce along Floritla 5 communication system lailure is relatively high due to the
County to tlate. east coast. As such, it has a higher than major banking, finance, antl governmental centers loratetl Vulnerability MODERATE
average vulnerability to communication' here.
syslemhreak down. Exposure HIGH
Risk MODERATE
Hazartlous Material Release Palm beach County has aver 1,100 Due to the number and lowlion of Countywitle exposure in terms of life and property from toxic Frequency LOW
reported (Section 302) hazardous hazardous material sites within the material release is considered moderate to high.
material sites, most of whichare located
o community, Palm Beach County must be Vulnerability MODERATE
in urban areas. T
date, the frequency consideretl 1o have a moderate
of releases from These facilities has vulnerability with respect to this hazard. Ezposure MODERATE
been low comparetl to the number of
releases from transportation accidents. Risk MODERATE
Transportation System Palm Beach County has major rail lines, Due lothisconcenlration ollransporlalion Low countywide, but high in specific areas. Frequency LOW
Accidents nodh~soulh highway corridors, an industries and activities throughout Palm
international port, and an international Beach County, the county has a high Vulnerability HIGH
airport. Minor transpodation accidents vulnerability to Iransportalion system
occur quite Irequency. Major accidents. Exposure LOW
' transportation accidents such as railantl ,(Countywide)
plane crashes are less frequent.
Risk MODERATE
• s •
s • •
W
W
J
Table 3.7. (Continued).
Hazard Evaluation
Hazard Category Risk
Frequency Vulnerability Exposure
(Potential for Loss)
Wellfield conlaminalion There have Ueen incidences of wellfield The eastern part of the county along the Exposure in terms of properly value is highwilh regard to this Frequency LOW
conlaminalion in Palm Beach County coastline is particularly vulnerable to This hazard.
and the County maintains a program hazard. This is the area with Ibe greatest Vulnerability HIGH
designed to monitor Ihis risk. population and the most industrialization.
During times or drought, this area is also Exposure HIGH
vulnerable to welllieltl conlaminalion from
sail water intrusion. Risk MODERATE
Power Failure (outages) Business and industry in Palm Beach All motlern societies are highly vulnerable Short term power loss has a signifcanl, but hard to quantify Frequency LOW (For major
County are regularly attecled by power to prolonged power failures. Even power economic impact in terms of equipment damage and lost power
Iluc0.iation and shod term power failures of 12 l0 24 hours would have productivity. Prolonged power failures lasting days or weeks disruptions)
outages. Major, long term outages are significant impacts on 6olh the wunry's woultl De a major disaster far Palm Beach County, both
rare. economy and on human health and economically and in terms of human health and safety. Vulnerability HIGH
safety.
Exposure HIGH
Risk MODERATE
SOCIETAL
Civil Oislurbance There have been significant civil Overall vulnerability tocivil dislurbance.in Exposure in terms of dollars to the effects of civil Frequency LOW
disturbances in Palm Beach County. Palm Beach County is low, howeverlhere disturbances must be wnsitlere0 low within the overall
Minor civil tlisturbances occur with are several specific areas and perspective of the county. Exposure in terms of human Vulnerability LOW
moderate frequency in specific jurisdictions which are moderately, if not health and safety is moderate. (Countywide)
jurisdictions. highly vulnerable to Ihis hazard.
Exposure MODERATE
Risk LOW
Table 3.7. (Continued).
W
i
W
W
Hazartl Evaluation
Hazard Category
Frequency
Vulnerability
Exposure Risk
(Potential Icr Loss)
Terrorism and Sabotage Other than random "hale crimes," (here Palm Beach County has two areas of Palm beach County's exposure to This hazard is greater Than Frequency LOW
have never been any significant acts of vulnerability with respect to This hazard. some other areas, but overall must be considered only
terrorism or sabotage in Palm Beach These are: moderate. There are many other areas ofrering equally
County. • "Celebrity Terrorism;' polenhalty attractive targets in the U.S., and there are several
directed at some of its wealthy and climatological,geographic,and infrastructure aspects to Palm
internationally known residents. In Beach County which reduce its attractiveness Ie large scale Vulnerability MODERATE
Ihis area Palm Beach County is more acts of terrorism. The warm temperatures, onshore winds,
vulnerable than many places in the high rates of sunlight (UV exposure), antl rainfall in Palm
United States just because of the 0each County make Ihis area a less favorable target for
nature of its population; and biological or chemical terrorism than many other areas of
' • Target specilic terrorism directed the United Slates. The population here is dispersetl when
againsFSpecificgovernmentbuildings comparetl to major cities in the northbaslern U.S., and the Exposure LOW '
and businesses. As a seal of Iransporlation system infrastructure is highly dependent
governnent in an industrialized upon individual vehicles. Both of these leaNres make Palm _
county, Palm Beach's vulnerability Beach County a less desirable target (or transportation
here is higher than somerural Florida system or conventional type (bomb related) terrorist acts.
- - counties, but no mare Thal any other Risk - MODERATE
center of business and industry in TO LOW
modern America.
Immigration Crisis Illegal immigration has and continues to Because of its demographics and large Exposure in terms of dollars Irom an immigration crisis would Frequency MODERATE
impact Palm Beach County. While agricultural industry, Palm Beach County result mainly from. the stress on local police and health (Over the last
major immigration crises are rare, Palm has a high vulnerability to immigration services. Exposure iri terms of human health antl safety decade)
Beach County has been affected by crisis arising from anywhere in the would result from the possible introduction of diseases and
most of (hose that have occurred. Caribbean, Latin America, or South stress on the existing health care nehvork.
' Vulnerability HIGH
America.
Exposure MODERATE
Risk MODERATE
s
• i
• 3.4 HAZARD IDENTIFICATION AND RISK ASSESSMENT REFERENCES
Key for Internet references:
Author, if available. Organization or website title. "Title of web page."
(Date of creation or last update) Internet address (Date web page
was accessed).
Canadian Soil Information System. "ground fire (Forestry)." (30 Feb. 1996)
http://res.agr.ca/CANSIS/GLOSSARY/ground_fire.html (3 Nov. 1998)
Cappella, C. Weather, USA Today. "Charge buildup sends lightning flashing." (1997)
http://www.usatoday.com/weather/tg/wstroke/wstroke.htm (22 Dec. 1998)
Crichton, D. "The risk triangle." in Natural Disaster Management. 1999. Tudor Rose
Holdings,pp. 102-103
Environmental Protection Agency. "Program Overview." (7 Oct. 1998)
http://www.epa.gov/oilspill/overview.htm (3 Nov. 1998)
Federal Emergency Management Agency. "Backgrounder: wildland fires." (10 Jan. 1998)
http://www.fema.gov/library/wildlan.htm (30 Oct. 1998)
Federal Emergency Mangement Agency. "Fact sheet: nuclear power plant emergency." (27
• Feb. 1997) http://www.fema.gov/home/fema/radiolo.htm (3 Nov. 1998)
Federal Emergency Management Agency. National Mitigation Strategy; Partnerships for
Building Safer Communities. Washington D.C.: Mitigation Directorate, p. 2.
Federal Emergency Management Agency. "What is extreme heat?" (15 July 1996)
http://www.fema.gov/fema/fact02.html (30 Oct. 1998).
Federal Emergency Management Agency. "Wildland/Urban interface." (17 Oct.1996) http://
www.fema.gov/miUwfmit.htm (30 Oct.1998)
Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services. "Citrus Canker. Frequently
asked questions."http:/ldoacs.state.fl.us/canker/fags.htm (4 Nov. 1998)
Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services. "Citrus Canker. What is citrus
canker?" http://doacs.state.fl.us/canker/what.htm (3 Nov. 1998)
Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services. "Medfly Alert. How does the
Medfly invade Florida?" http://doacs.state.fl.us/medfly/invades.html (3 Nov. 1998)
Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services. "Medfly Alert. The Medfly and
its threat to Florida Agriculture." http://doacs.state.fl.us/medfly/agthreat.html (3
Nov. 1998)
• Florida Geological Survey. "Sinkholes." (15 Jul. 1998)
http://tlhwwwl.dep.state.fl.us/geo/eduresrc/sinkhole.htm (11 Nov. 1998)
3-69
Florida Reliability Coordinating Council. "Generating capacity shortage plan." •
http://www.frcc.com/CapacityEmergencyPlan.htm#gca (11 Nov. 1998)
Morse, Stephen S. "Factors in the emergence of infectious diseases."
http://www.cdc.gov/ncidod/EID/vol1no1/morse.htm (11 Nov. 1998).
National Climatic Data Center. "Highest temperatures by state through 1996."
http:!/www.ncdc.noaa.gov/ol/climate/severeweather/altimehi.txt (23 Dec. 1998)
National Climatic Data Center. "Record lowest temperatures by state (through 1996)."
http://www.ncdc.noaa.gov/ol/climate/severeweather/sa-tlow.gif (23 Dec. 1998)
National Drought Mitigation Center. "Impacts of thought." (19 June 1998)
http://enso.unl.edu/ndmclenigma/impacts.htm (10 Oct. 1998).
National Lightning Safety Institute. "Annual USA lightning costs." (NOAH Report - 18, MIT,
13 Feb. 1998)
http://www.lightningsafety.com/nlsi_Ils/nlsi_annual_usa_losses.htm (6 Jul. 1998)
National Lightning Safety Institute (NLSI). "Media page."
http://www.lightningsafety.cominlsi_info/media.html (21 Dec. 1998)
National Lightning Safety Institute. "Number of deaths by natural hazards, 1940-1981."
http:l/www.lightningsafety.com/nsli_Ils/stats2.html (6 Jul. 1998)
National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. "Storm spotter's guide:" •
http:/lwww.nssl.noaa.govl-nws/spotterguide.html (9 Nov. 1998)
National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Weather Service.
"Thunderstorms and Iightning...The underrated killers! A preparedness guide."
(Jan. 1994)http://www.nws.noaa.gov/om/trwbro.htm (6 Apr. 1999)
National Weather Service. "1995 heat related fatalities" (15 May 1997)
http://www.nws.noaa.gov/om/95heat.htm (7 Jul. 1998)
National Wildland/Urban Interface Fire Protection Program. "Wildland/Urban interface fire
hazard assessment methodology."http:!/www.firewise.org (4 Nov. 1998)
New Scientist. Pearce, F. "Indonesia's inferno will make us all sweat." (18 Oct. 1997)
News. http://warming.newscientist.com/ns/971018/ninferno.html (3 Nov. 1998)
Pilkey, O. and Dixon, R. 1996. The Corps and the Shore. Island Press. pp. 34-53.
Polston, J. and Brown L. Institute of Food and Agriculture Services. "The latest on the
tomato yellow leaf curl virus in Florida." (26 Aug.1997) .
http://www.ifas.ufl.edu/-entweb/updatetyl.htm (3 Nov. 1998)
Rubin, C. Natural Hazards Research and Applications Information Center. "What hazards
and disasters are likely in the 21~` century - or sooner?" (1998)
http://www.colorado.edu/hazards/wp/wp99.html (7 Aug. 1998) •
3-70
• Treasure Coast Regional Planning Council. "Florida District X LEPC hazardous materials
emergency plan (HMEP)." http://ovww.tcrpc.org/lepcplan/Iepc01.htm (10 Nov.
1998)
Union of International Associations. "Minimizing soil erosion."
http:!/www.uia.org/uiademo/str/j5666.htm (3 Nov. 1999)
United States Department of Agriculture. "Developments in sugarcane agriculture that affect
processing." (24 Apr. 1998)
http://www.nal.usda.gov/flit/tektran/data/000009/11/0000091126.html (12 Nov.
1998)
Zirbes,M. Geologic Hazards, National Earthquake Information Center. "Earthquake history
of Florida." (Sep. -Oct. 1971)
http://wwwneic.cr.usgs.gov/neis/states/florida/florida_history.html (11 Nov. 1998)
•
•
3-71
This Page Left Blank Intentionally
~~
• 4.0 INVENTORY AND EVALUATION OF EXISTING HAZARD
MANAGEMENT GOALS, POLICIES, PROCEDURES,
ORDINANCES, PROJECTS, AND ACTIVITIES
4.1 GOVERNMENTAL
4.1.1 Federal
From the federal perspective, the National Mitigation Strategy is its most important hazard
mitigation initiative due to the comprehensive nature of the effort. It has been developed to
provide a framework for reducing the exposure of all Americans to the catastrophic losses
caused by natural disasters. Federal mitigation action planning is directed toward protecting
U.S. citizens by:
• Utilizing the scientific and technical knowledge resulting from the research efforts
of the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST), and integrating it into
local fire and building codes in order to reduce major urban fires and building
failures;
• Establishing under the NFIP a national program for floodplain management with
strong mitigation provisions to significantly reduce flood fosses;
• • Developing a national system of emergency management with a coordinated
Federal Response Plan to replace the piecemeal approach to recovery only after
disaster strikes;
• Establishing a National Earthquake Hazards Reduction Program to increase the
availability of applied seismic research, develop state seismic hazard reduction
programs, and improve training and education on methods to the risk of loss of life
and property to earthquakes;
• Establishing a National Hurricane Program to minimize loss of life and property from
hurricanes through better property protection, warning and evacuation procedures,
and training and education;
• Developing a National Inventory of Dams identifying high-hazard dams and
encouraging the development of warning systems and emergency plans for many
of these facilities;
• Establishing an effective program of assistance to state and local governments for
post-disaster mitigation actions through the Stafford Act's Section 404, Hazard
Mitigation Grant Program, and under Section 406 in terms of the mitigation of
damage to public facilities; and
• Establishing a nationwide program of federal, state, and local preparedness
• consisting oftrained personnel, facilities, equipment, training, and exercises to save
lives and protect property through warning, evacuation, shelter, and other post-
disaster actions.
4-1
In addition to natural disasters, at the federal level considerable attention has been focused on •
the release of hazardous materials. In 1986, the United States Congress enacted the
Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-Know Act. It imposed upon state and local
governments planning and preparedness requirements for emergencies involving the release
of hazardous materials.
The role of the federal government in response to an emergency involving the release of
hazardous materials is to support local and state emergency operations. Activation of the
federal Regional Response Team (RRT) provides access to federal resources not available at
the state and local levels. Anon-scene coordinator is designated to manage federal resources
and support.
The national warning and communications center for emergencies involving the release of
hazardous materials. It is manned 24 hours a day, and is located at the U.S. Coast Guard
headquarters in Washington, D.C.
4.1.2 State
While many state agencies have significant roles in disaster response and mitigation, the
Florida Department of Community Affairs (FDCA) has primary responsibility. Several years
ago, the FDCA developed the Florida Hazard Mitigation Strategy (FHMS). Its purpose is to
establish a comprehensive program for the FDCA to effectively and efficiently mobilize and
coordinate the state's services and resources to make Florida's communities more resistant
to the human and economic impacts of disasters. The Strategy achieves this purpose by the •
following actions:
• Improving the understanding and awareness of the natural, technological, and
societal hazards faced by the people, property, businesses, and institutions within
the State of Florida;
• Defining the goals, objectives and priorities of the FDCA for hazard mitigation and
post-disaster redevelopment in Florida;
• Developing and implementing programs to promote hazard mitigation throughout
the state;
• Enhancing programs among state agencies and local governments to more
effectively guide post-disaster redevelopment to minimize community vulnerability
to future disasters;
• Increasing the identification of mitigation opportunities and maximizing the utilization
of available funding;
• Improving coordination of programs within the FDCA related to hazard mitigation
and post-disaster redevelopment;
• Facilitating coordination between the FDCA and other federal, state, regional, local
4-2
• and private sector programs related to hazard mitigation and post-disaster redevelopment;
• Describing clearly the State of Florida's hazards mitigation program-implementation
tasks and establishing schedules for their completion;
• Designating who is responsible for the development and implementation of hazard
mitigation and post-disaster redevelopment programs;
• Encouraging public participation and involvement in the development and
implementation of the strategy; and
• Identifying and prioritizing hazard mitigation and redevelopment initiatives,
programs, and projects prior to a disaster.
The FHMS provides the FDCA with operational and programmatic guidance to promote the
goals and objectives of the nationally based National Mitigation Strategy as coordinated by
FEMA.
The FHMS provides the FDCA with operational and programmatic guidance to promote the
goals and objectives of the nationally based National Mitigation Strategy as coordinated by
FEMA.
The FDCA has the lead role in coordinating state resources to support local government unless
• the scope of the emergency warrants a higher degree of state involvement. This may occur
when emergencies involve multi-jurisdictional hazards, when local governments believe the
emergency is beyond the capabilities of local resources, or when the Governor determines
there is an overriding concern for the safety of the public. For these situations, the Governor
can designate the primary responsibility for emergency response to the state by issuing an
Executive Order under the provisions of Section 252.36, Florida Statutes (F.S.).
The DEM is the designated State Warning Point in the event of a hazardous materials incident.
As such, the DEM is responsible for receiving notifcation of an emergency from the County
Communications Coordinator, and coordinating the request(s) forcounty support, if requested.
The DEM is responsible for assisting LEPCs in providing warnings and instructions to the
general public.
Over the past several years, extensive damage has resulted from wildfire. The Florida Division
of Forestry (DOF) has major responsibility for protecting forest lands and the public from the
effects ofwildflre. Local fire-rescue departments have primary responsibility forstructural fires.
They also are the first responders to all fires. If the local fire-rescue department has
determined that the wildfire event is beyond its capacity to fight, the local fire-rescue
department can request assistance from the DOF. When that occurs, an incident command
control is established with state and local fire-rescue departments working together to
extinguish the wildfire.
•
4-3
4.1.3 Regional
4.1.3.1 Treasure Coast Regional Planning Counci!
The TCRPC was created under Section 186.501, F.S. The Council is multi-county entity
encompassing Indian River, Martin, Palm Beach, and St. Lucie Counties. It has responsibility
for addressing growth management issues that are multi-jurisdictional in scope. This includes
working in cooperation with federal and state agencies planning for emergency management
issues as described in Section 252.34(4) F.S. The TCRPC provides full-time staffing for the
District X LEPC. The LEPC is charged with administering regional compliance with hazardous
materials reporting and training laws. Its many initiatives include the State Hazardous Materials
Training Task Force; District X Hazardous Materials Emergency Plan; training for emergency
first response personnel; hospital and hazardous materials response team needs; public
hazardous chemical awareness and reporting seminars; public and private sector hazardous
materials emergency exercises; and assisting public and private facilities with, chemical
emergency preparedness planning.
Section 186.507, F.S. directs regional planning councils to prepare strategic regional policy
plans. One of the elements that the plan must address is emergency preparedness. The
TCRPC promotes mitigation initiatives within Section 5.0, Emergency Preparedness, of its
"Strategic Regional Policy Plan". Specific strategies that promote mitigation are summarized
below. These strategies and the policies that implement them are listed in the Inventory of
Existing Hazard Management Goals, Strategies, and Policies Matrix (Appendix A).
C~
• Strategy 5.1.1 Direct development away from areas most vulnerable to the effects •
of natural and manmade disasters.
• Strategy 5.2.1 Utilize land use, transportation, and community planning processes
to address vulnerability issues.
• Strategy 5.3.1 Provide shelter space for residents of areas susceptible to flooding
from the effects of hurricanes and other storms.
• Strategy 5.4.1 Develop the mechanisms necessary to ensure that emergency
planning agencies have in-put into the local government decision-making process.
• Strategy 5.5.1 Initiate disaster preparedness activities which will protect lives and
property and reduce evacuation times.
• Strategy 5.5.2 Establish mechanisms and regulations necessary for post-disaster
reconstruction to occur in a consistent manor making future disasters less
destructive to life and property.
4.1.3.2 South Florida Water Management District
The creation of the South Florida Water Management District (SFWMD) along with the four
otherwater management districts was enabled under Section 373.069, F.S. As required under
Section 373.036(2), F.S., each district has prepared a district water management plan. The •
plan provides the overarching vision for the districts. The key elements of the plans are:
4-4
• • Environmental protection and enhancement;
• Water supply;
• Flood protection; and
• Water quality protection.
One of the purposes of the plan is to provide a framework to address issues of water
conservation, extreme drought and flooding. The SFWMD administers several programs that
achieve hazard mitigation relative to flooding, hurricanes, and drought. Historically, water
management districts were created primarily to mitigate the impacts of flooding. Over the
years, the districts' roles have been expanded considerably.
The SFWMD operates and maintains the regional drainage system throughout itsjurisdictional
area. Local drainage systems are operated by a variety of special districts, private property
owners, and local governments. The local systems typically convey water from individual
projects to the regional system. The District's responsibilities for flood protection relate
primarily to serving as the regional water conveyance and storage entity. To meet this
responsibility the SFWMD maintains an ongoing "Canal Conveyance Capacity" evaluation
program. The objectives of the program are:
• To implement a systematic approach to the inspection of all SFWMD canals to
determine the need for periodic dredging;
• To inspect all canals over a five year period;
• • To establish standard canal survey criteria; and
• To develop construction plans and specifications to implement restoration of
conveyance to the canals.
In addition to private applicants, local units of government involved in building new stormwater
systems or retrofitting older ones are required to petition the District for a surface water
management permit approval.
Besides flood control, the District is charged with the responsibility of protecting existing water
resources from excessive drawdown during periods of drought, and protecting wellflelds from
contamination. Also, the District administers the "Save Our Rivers" program for the purpose
of protecting environmentally sensitive lands. Some of the lands purchased underthe program
have been situated in the Coastal High Hazard Area (CHHA); thus, in addition to achieving the
program's primary goal -the protection of environmentally sensitive resources -the intensity
and density of development in CHHAs is reduced.
4.1.4 Local
4.1.4.1 Palm Beach County
Palm Beach County occupies approximately 1,993 square miles on Florida's southeastern
• Atlantic coast. It is the second largest county in the state in terms of land area. It has
approximately 44 miles of coastal shoreline that fronts the Atlantic Ocean. In addition to the
4-5
Atlantic Ocean to its east, the county is bounded by Martin County on the north, Broward •
County on the south, and Lake Okeechobee and Hendry County to the west.
Palm Beach County is the fifth most populated county in the state. In 1997, the countywide
population topped the one million mark at 1,003,789 (estimated). It is projected that by the year
2010, the population will increase nearly 60 percent, to 1,597,535. The majority of the growth
is expected between the coastal ridge and Water Conservation Areas.
Thirty-seven municipalities exist in the county. In terms of population, they vary significantly.
The City of West Palm Beach is the largest (79,783) while the Town of Cloud Lake (116) is the
smallest (see Table 4.1 ). There are three urban centers of population along the coast: in south
Palm Beach County, the Boca Raton/Delray Beach/Boynton Beach area (combined population -
171,663); the West Palm Beach/Lake Worth/Riviera Beach area (combined population -
138,396) in central Palm Beach County; and in north Palm Beach County, the Palm Beach
Gardens/Jupiter area (combined population - 64,221). Two other centers of population exist
in the county. One is the Glades agricultural communities of Belle Glade, Pahokee, and South
Bay that border on Lake Okeechobee, (combined population - 27,108). This area has unique
needs because of its relative physical isolation from the the highly urban area along the Atlantic
coast.. The other area, rapidly urbanizing, is the Royal Palm Beach/Wellington/Greenacres
City (combined population - 69,325) area. Based on projected population, the City of Palm
Beach Gardens is expected to experience the largest population increase among the
municipalities in Palm Beach County by the year 2010.
As growth has occurred, and the county has become more and more urbanized, large portions
of the county have experienced shifting land use patterns, moving from rural, agricultural areas •
to emerging residential communities, and industrial and business employment centers. Land
in Palm Beach County is used forthree major purposes: urban uses, agriculture, and protecting
environmentally sensitive resource areas (e.g., water conservation areas, Corbett Wildlife
Refuge, beach areas). Table 4.2 provides a synopsis of each municipality.
From a hazards perspective, transportation is an important component shaping the overall
development pattern. Being a major urban county, the residents ahd businesses are serviced
by many suppliers that depend upon the air, rail, and trucking industries that distribute goods
throughout the region. Key major modes of transportation traverse throughout Palm Beach
County. The area is served by major transportation cdrridors (e.g., Interstate 95, Florida
Turnpike), three rail lines (Florida East Coast Railroad, CSX Railroad and Tri-Rail), the Port of
Palm Beach, and Palm Beach International Airport. As the area becomes more urban and
more congested, the potential for transportation accidents will increase. ,
Within Palm Beach County, the SFWMD operates six major drainage canals: C-18, C-17
(Farman River), C-51 (West Palm Beach Canal), C-16 (Boynton Canal), C-15 (drains 75 square
miles in southeastern Palm Beach County), and the Hillsboro Canal. Secondary stormwater
drainage canals drain into these regional conveyance system drains. Prior to the construction
of the extensive SFWMD canal system, flooding was a common occurrence, and served as a
limiting factor to growth. In addition to providing drainage relief, the regional drainage facilities
also benefit the area's water resources. Eastern Palm Beach County generally relies upon
local rainfall and water stored in the Water Conservation Areas for its water. The regional
SFWMD system can move water from Lake Okeechobee, through the Water Conservation •
Areas, and then to eastern Palm Beach County where the water helps supplement local
4-6
• Table 4.1. Population growth in Palm Beach County.
•
•
City 1980
Census
Data 7990
Census
Data Increase/
Decrease
(Over 7980) 1997
(Estimated) Increase/
Decrease
Over 1990 2010
(Estimated) Increase/
Decrease
(Over 7990)
Atlantis - 1,325 1,653 328 1,696 43 3,759 1,506
Belle Glade 16,535 16,177 -358 16,763 586 19,355 3,778
Baca Ratan 49,447 61,492 12,045 68,432 6,946 85,494 24,002
Boynton Beach 35,624 46,194 10,570 52,311 6,027 78,232 32,038
Briny Breezes 387 400 73 399 -1 361 -39
Cloud Lake 160 721 -39 176 -5 194 73
Delray Beach 34,329 47,181 12,852 52,920 5,736 61,655 14,474
Glen Ridge 235 207 -28 219 72 262 55
Golf Village 110 ~ 234 124 191 -43 722 -112
Greenacres 8,780 18,683 9,903 24,873 5,382 42,586 23,903
Gulfstream 475 690 215 709 19 740 31
Haverhill 1.249 1,058 -191 7,184 126 1,166 108
Highland Beach 2,030 3,029 1,780 3,285 76 4,279 1.790
Hypaluxo ~ 573 830 257 1,380 573 1,683 853
Juno Beach 1,742 2,121 979 2,845 673 6,124 4003
Jupiter 9,868 24,986 15.118 30.992 6,085 47,438 22,452
Jupiter Inlet Colony 378 a05 27 474 9 383 -22
Lake Clark Shores 3,174 3,364 190 3,648 284 4,830 1,466
Lake Park 6,909 6,704 -205 6,864 160 7,376 672
Lake Worth 27,048 28,564 1,576 30,295 1,731 38,979 10,415
Lantana 8,048 8,392 344 8,595 203 8,865 473
Manalapan 329 312 -17 335 23 908 596
Mangonia Park 1,419 1,453 34 1,383 -70 7,070 -383
North Palm Beach 11,344 11,343 -1 12,141 798 74,484 3,141
Ocean Ridge 1,355 1,570 235 1,646 76 3,521 1,951
Pahokee ~ 6,346 6,822 476 6,983 161 7,338 516
Palm Beach 9,729 9.814 85 9,781 -33 73,882 4,068
Palm Beach
Gardens 14 a07 22,965 8.558 33,229 10.239 115,490 92.525
Palm Beach
Shores 1,232 1,040 -792 1,026 -9 1,267 227
Palm Springs 8,166 9,763 1,597 10,146 383 10,346 583
Riviera Beach 26,489 27,639 1.150 28,318 672 36.184 8,545
4-7
Table 4.1. (Continued).
City 1980
Census
Data 7990
Census
Data Increase/
Decrease
(Over 1980) 1997
(Estimated)
~ Increase/
Decrease
Over 1990 ~ 2010
(Estimated) Increase/
Decrease
Over 7990)
Royal Palm Beach 3,423 14,589 11,166 18,221 2,689 36,298 21,709
South Bay 3,886 3,558 -328 ~ 3,362 -196 - 4,632 7,074
South Palm Beach 1,304 7,4817 176 7,502 22 7,924 444
Tequesta 3,685 .4,499 814 5,000 187 6,210 ~ 1,711
Wellington - - -- 27,039 27,039 - 27,039
West Palm Beach 63,305 67,643 4,338 79,783 12,019 773,719 46,076
Unincorporated
Area 212,303 406,270 193,907 456,741 51,623 ~ 809,088 402,878
County Total . 576,758 863,518 286,760 1,003,789 140,295 1,597,535 734,017
Population
Change
Coun Wide + 50 % + 16 % + 85
r~
L
•
4-$
• Table 4.2. Community characteristics within Palm Beach County.
•
•
Municipality
Location
Urban/Rural Community
Character
(ResidentialM/orking
/Retirement)
Percent
Built Out
Source
Year Economic Base
(Agricultural/Business/Industria i
I/Residential/Retirement) li
Atlantis Inland Urban Residential NI Residential/Retirement
Belle Glade Lakefront Rural Working 75 89 Agricultural
Boca Raton Coastal Urban Working NI Business
Boynton Beach Coastal Urban Residential NI ResidentiallCommercial
Briny Breezes Coastal Urban Retirement 100 89 Retirement
Cloud Lake Inland Urban Residential 94 89 RetiremenVResidential
Defray Beach Coastal Urban ResidentiaVVVOrking 89 96 Business
Glen Ridge Inland Urban Residential 86.3 89 ResidentiallCommercial
Golf Inland Urban Residential NI Residential
Greenacres Inland Urban Residential 85 97 Residential/Commercial
Gulfstream Coastal Urban Residential NI Residential
Haverhill Inland Rural/Urban Residential 96 ~ 89 Residential/Commercial
Highland Beach Coastal Urban Residential/
Retirement NI Residential/Retirement
Hypoluxo Coastal Urban Residential NI Retirement
Juno Beach Coastal Urban Residential 90 98 Residential/Commercial
Jupiter Coastal Urban Residential/Working NI Business
Jupiter Inlet
Colony Coastal Urban Residential 98 89 Residential/Retirement
Lake Clark
Shores Inland Urban Residential 96 89 Residential/Commercial
Lake Park Coastal Urban Working 70 89 Business
Lake Worth Coastal Urban Residential NI Commercial
Lantana Coastal Urban Residential NI Residential/Commercial
Manalapan Coastal Urban Residential NI Residential
Mangonia Park Inland Urban Working NI 89 Business/Industrial
North Palm
Beach Coastal Urban Residential 98 89 ResidentiaVCommercial
Ocean Ridge Coastal Urban Residential NI Residential/Retirement
Pahokee Lakefront Rural Working NI Agricultural
Palm Beach Coastal Urban Residential 97 97 ResidentiaVCommercial
Palm Beach
Gardens Coastal UrbanfRural ResidentialMlorking NI Agricultural/Business
4-9
Table 4.2. (Continued).
Community Economic Base
Municipality Location Urban/Rural Character Percent Source (AgricufturaVBusiness/Industria
(ResidentialNVorking Built Out Year I/Residential/Retirement)
/Retirement)
Palm Beach Coastal Urban Residential NI ~ Residential/Retirement
Shores
Palm Springs Inland Urban Residential 96 89 ResidentiaVCpmmercial
Riviera Beach Coastal Urban ~ Working NI Industrial
Royal Palm Inland Urban Residential NI Business/Industrial
Beach
South Bay Inland ~ Rural Residenlial/LVOrking 91 89 Agricultural/Industrial
South Palm Coastal Urban Residential 97.5 89 Residential/Retirement
Beach
Tequesta Coastal Urban Residential 95 89 Residential/Retirement
Wellington ~ Inland Urban Residential NI ~ Residential
West Palm Coastal Urban Residential NI Business
Beach
n
J
r,
~J
4-10
• recharge of urban wellfields. Palm Beach County's connection to the SFWMD regional system
makes it less vulnerable to drought conditions than if it depended solely on local supplies. The
south county wellfields would be seriously impacted by the loss of recharge from surface water
systems.
Listing of County Agencies
Within the existing county organizational structure, there are a number of departments that play
key roles in hazard mitigation. They include: Department of Public Services -Emergency
Management Division, Department of Planning, Zoning and Building Development, 'and the
Department of Environmental Resource Management.
Public Safety Department (PSD). The PSD is composed of six sections: Division of Emergency
Management (DEM), Animal Care & Control Division, Consumer Affairs Division, Medical
Examiner's Office, Victim Services & Support, and the Youth Affairs Division. During
emergency events (e.g., hurricanes), 4he DEM has the lead role in coordinating the resources
and key agencies, non-profits, and private sector entities involved in the emergency situation.
In addition, the Board of County Commissioners has assigned the DEM with a new
responsibility, being lead agency in the development of the county's Local Mitigation Strategy.
Department of Planning, Zoning & Building (PZ&8). The PZ&B is comprised of three divisions:
planning, zoning and building. The PZi3~B has primary responsibility for administering the
County Comprehensive Plan, and appraising and updating it from time to time. In addition to
• its long-range planning role, PZ86 is responsible for processing development petitions (i.e.,
rezoning petitions, site plans). The Building Division issues and oversees compliance with all
building permits. The Zoning Division administers the Zoning Ordinance and Lot Clearing
Ordinance. The County also issues building permits for three municipalities: Juno Beach,
Ocean Ridge, and Wellington.
Department of Environmental Resource Management (DERM). The DERM is involved in the
evaluation and assessment of environmental projects (e.g., shoreline stabilization projects,
beach erosion initiatives), and administering various environmental ordinances (i.e., Irrigation
& Water Conservation, Sea Turtle Protection/Sand Preservation Ordinance, Stormwater
Pollution Prevention, Vegetation Protection and Preservation, Turnpike Wellfield Protection).
Department of Facilities Development and Operation. This department is responsible for the
development of county buildings including siting, real estate, design and construction, and
operations of the facilities. The Department is responsible for overseeing the construction of
capital projects as well as the long-term maintenance of county facilities (e.g., emergency
management operations center).
Department of Engineering and Public Works (DEPW). The DEPW is responsible for project
design and construction of roads and bridges and street improvements (includes stormwater
drainage facilities), and vehicular and pedestrian traffic control, as well as the maintenance of
the facilities.
• Fire-Rescue Department. The County Fire-Rescue Department provides fire suppression;
emergency medical services, fire prevention and community education programs throughout
Palm Beach County. The Department not only serves the unincorporated county, but many
4-11
municipalities. They include: Atlantis, Briny Breezes, Cloud Lake, Glen Ridge, Haverhill,
Hypoloxo, Juno Beach, Jupiter, Lantana, Manalapan, South Palm Beach and Wellington. The
County also has a joint venture agreement with Pahokee and Canal Point.
Besides emergency services, the Department provides other types of services. The Bureau
of Safety Services is responsible for ensuring that buildings comply with appropriate fire Bodes.
The Department also offers public education programs which focus on fire safety guidelines for
schools, community groups, and individuals. In addition, the Department has responsibility for
coordination of fire protection, hazardous materials mitigation, and advance life support
services.
Sheriff's Department. Besides their responsibilities for crowd and traffic control during
emergency events such as hazardous waste truck spills; the Sheriff's Department is
responsible for enforcing the County's Dumping Ordinande.
Mitigation Policies and Ordinances
Policy Plans. The two key policy plans that address issues related to natural and technological
hazards include: the County Comprehensive Plan and the County Comprehensive Emergency
Management Plan. They are described, briefly below.
County Comprehensive Plan
The Comprehensive Plan serves not only as a blueprint for Palm Beach County's
future, but also as the County's policy document. It defines county positions as they
relate to development and redevelopment. The Comprehensive Plan contains the •
nine required plan elements, as set out in Section 163.3161, F.S. They include:
Conservation, Coastal Management, Infrastructure (i.e., potable water, sanitary
sewer, stormwater management, solid waste, natural aquifer recharge), Future
Land Use, Housing, Recreation and Open Space, Transportation,
Intergovernmental Coordination, and Capital Improvement. In addition, the County
has added several optional elements to the Comprehensive Plan. These address:
Aviation, Fire-Rescue Services, Health and Human Services. The issue of hazards
is dealt with in 9 of 13 plan elements. A complete listing of all hazard mitigation
relevant goals, objectives, and policies by plan element in the Palm Beach
Comprehensive Plan is found in Appendix B.
Natural hazards, primarily flooding, hurricanes, drought, and beach erosion are the
focus of the Comprehensive Plan. Technological-type hazards such as aquifer
contamination, and wellfield contamination are addressed in several elements. The
Future Land Use Element prohibits increases in density in the Coastal High Hazard
Area (CHHA). The Comprehensive Plan contains aFire-Rescue Services Element
that establishes level of service criteria, promotes fire safety inspections and
recognizes the importance of having staff continually trained in the most current
methods of fire fighting. The Conservation Element focuses on policies related to
protection of the shallow aquifer from contamination, as well as protection of areas
around wellfields. Air quality is also addressed in the Conservation Element. While
much of the focus of the Element is on reducing vehicle emissions, it is
recommended that open burning of land to clear debris needs to be examined •
closely.
4-12
The County through its Coastal Management Element, establishes a public policy
stating that the County will not subsidize new or expanded development in the
coastal area. Further, it is the County's position that population concentrations be
directed "away from known or predicted coastal high-hazard areas, and shall
discourage increases in population densities that would reduce hurricane
evacuation times." The Coastal Management Element also contains a discussion
about emergency preparedness and the lead role of the Division of Emergency
Management in directing and controlling activities during any disaster, including
preparedness, response and recovery.
The Comprehensive Plan in the Potable Water Sub-element addresses issues
related to drought. Water conservation through xeriscaping, requiring use of
irrigation quality (I.O.) reclaimed water for irrigation, and use of increasing block
utility rate structures are priority issues for the County. The Potable Water Sub-
element also has an objective of replacing smaller 4" water lines with 6" lines to
achieve adequate fireflow. It is also a policy of the County to mitigate against
droughts by reducing per capita water consumption. Finally, the flooding hazard is
addressed primarily in the Stormwater Management Sub-element. The county has
adopted the concept of Level of Protection, which is designed to:
Provide protection from flooding and inundation consistent with the severity
of the potential threats to health, safety, welfare, and property;
• Maintain stormwater runoff rates at levels compatible with safe conveyance
capacities of receiving waters.
Palm Beach County Comprehensive Emergency Management Plan
The Board of County Commissioners has an adopted a CEMP. It is an operations-
orienteddocument that establishes the framework for effective management by the
County during emergencies and disasters. The CEMP addresses a broad range of
hazards. They include:
Hurricanes & Tropical Storms
Flooding
Freezes
Wildfires
Tornadoes
Droughts
Property Loss/Agricultural Hazards
Hazardous Materials
Toxic Contamination of Water Supply
Fixed Nuclear Power Facilities
Coastal Oil Spill
Dam Failure
Terrorism
• Mass Immigration
Mass Casualty
Epidemics
4-13
The CEMP addresses evacuation in terms of local and regional evacuation, public
shelter, post-disaster response and recovery, rapid deployment of resources,
communications and warning systems, training exercises, and agency
responsibilities. These responsibilities constitute Emergency Support Functions
(ESF). See Table 4.3. Each ESF is headed by a lead agency which has been
selected based on its authorities, resources, and capabilities in the functional area.
The ESFs also serve as the primary mechanism through which outside assistance
to Palm Beach County is coordinated.
Ordinances. Hazard-related ordinances are administered primarily by the PZB, DERM or Fire-
Rescue. The list of relevant ordinances includes:
Irrigation 8 Water Conservation
Sea Turtle Protection/Sand Preservation
Stormwater Pollution Prevention
Countywide Wellfield Protection
Turnpike Wellfield Protection
Lot Clearing
Zoning
Building Code
Fire Prevention Code
Vegetation Protection and Preservation
County Mitigation Projects/Initiatives
There are a numberof projects and initiatives the County has implemented to mitigate potential •
damage resulting from various hazards. Through Palm Beach County's 1991 $100 Million
Environmentally Sensitive Lands Acquisitioneeneral Obligation Bond Program, the County has
purchased. a number of important parcels in the CHHA. Most were purchased because they
exhibited environmentally significant habitat; however, the County also gained by reducing the
intensity and density of development in a high risk area, the CHHA. -
Palm Beach County has also made a statement of the importance of hazard mitigation, by
incorporating within its Comprehensive Growth Management PFan policy statements regarding
the development of a county-wide Local Mitigation Strategy. In addition to its CEMP, there are
special hazard plans that apply to unique situations. They address hazards such as coastal
oil spills, hazardous materials, and airport safety. In addition, in a county that experiences
substantial development each year, Fire-Rescue actively participates on the County
development review committee. The Fire-Rescue staff reviews and comments on whether
there is adequate access to buildings by both personnel and apparatus, and whether there is
adequate vehicle ingress and egress.
The Fire-Rescue Department has a significant role relative to hazardous materials. Fire-
Rescue staff pre-identifies hazardous chemical waste facilities and pre-plans emergency
~. ~ response. In addition, staff works with the facility managers by assisting in writing their
` emergency operations/evacuation plans.
Also, as many other Counties have done since Hurricane Andrew, the County has upgraded
its building code. It requires that all structures be able to withstand 110 mph windload. The •
code now requires a finished floor elevation at 6 inches above minimum 100-year flood level.
4-14
• Table 4.3. Emergency Support Functions and their designations.
•
Emer enc Su ort Function Desi nation
Transportation ESF - 1
Communications ESF - 2
Public Works and Engineering ESF - 3
Firefighting ESF - 4
Information and Planning ESF - 5
Mass Care ESF - 6
Resource Support ESF - 7
Health and Medical Services ESF - 8
Search and Rescue ESF - 9
Hazardous Materials ESF - 10
Food and Water ESF - 11
Energy and Utilities ESF - 12
Military Support ESF - 13
Public Information ESF - 14
Volunteers and Donations ESF - 15
Law Enforcement and Security ESF - 16
Animal Care ESF - 17
Public Safet ESF - 18
4-15
The County's building code also requires corrosion resistant hurricane clips, water resistant •
adhesives forshingles, and trusses manufactured in accordance with local wind models. Unlike
many counties in Florida, Palm Beach County also requires shutters for all new single family
homes, and glazing of exterior windows to achieve impact resistance from windborne debris.
Another mitigative activity of Fire-Rescue involves pre-planning for hurricanes. This involves
identifying "target hazards." These are buildings/developments that are highly vulnerable to
damage during a hurricane. In pre-storm stage, Fire-Rescue personnel identify residents that
did NOT evacuate, and where they live in the event Fire-Rescue staff have to make a search
for individuals following the storm event.
All fire stations have been fitted with shutters and have emergency generator and LP gas power
sources. Also, all new facilities are being built to updated standards and have fire
sprinkler/alarms.
To mitigate erosion and enhance and restore the beaches and dunes along its coastal
shorelines, the County has developed a Shoreline Protection Plan. The County avoids the use
of shoreline armoring (except as a measure of last resort). Preferred alternatives include beach
nourishment, dune restoration, and inlet sand. transfer.
4.1.4.2 Municipalities
Within Palm Beach County, there are 37 municipalities (see Table 4.1 ). There is wide variation
among the jurisdictions in terms of community character. Community character is shaped by
factors such as land use mix, density, size of population, and location (e.g., on the Atlantic
Ocean, adjacent to Lake Okeechobee, inland). Due to the differences, it is not unusual for local
governments to have different perspectives relative to the significance various hazards have
on their community. Certainly there are hazards that all jurisdictions, regardless of the
community character, have concern over -- such as, flooding, hurricanes, tornadoes. In
agricultural communities like Pahokee or Belle Glade, biological pest control, freezes, and
drought are more likely to be of greater concern, while in communities bordering the Atlantic
Ocean (e.g., Ocean Ridge, Palm Beach, Jupiter), hazards such beach erosion and shoreline
stabilization generate considerable concern among the residents.
Table 4.2 delineates the location, type, community character, economic base, and degree to
which each of the participating municipalities within the county is "built-out" atthe present time.
The following defines the headings displayed in the table:
Location
Coastal -Municipality borders on the Atlantic Ocean
Inland -Municipality does not border on the Atlantic Ocean or Lake Okeechobee
Lakefront -Municipality borders on Lake Okeechobee
Urban/Rural
Urban -Area characterized by activities predominantly based on the manufacture,
production, distribution, or provision of goods and services in a setting which
4-16
• typically includes residential and nonresidential development uses other than those
which are characteristic of rural areas
Rural -Areas characterized by activities which are largely based on agricultural
uses or the extraction of natural resources, or areas containing large proportions of
undeveloped, unimproved, or low density property
• Community Character
Residential -Land use is primarily for housing
Retirement -Land use is primarily for adult housing communities
Working -Land use is primarily connected with the sale, rental, and distribution of
products or performance of services
• Percent Built Out
• Economic Base
Agricultural -Main source of income is activities within land areas which are
predominantly used for the cultivation of crops and livestock
Business -Main source of income is primarily connected with the sale, rental, and
distribution of products or performance of services
Industrial -Main source of income is activities predominantly connected with
manufacturing, assembly, processing, or storage of products
Residential/Retirement -Main source of income is primarily connected with real
estate.
Listing of Municipal Agencies
The organizational structure of each municipality in the county differs in terms of organizational
complexity and functional responsibility. A city like West Palm Beach (population - 79,783) has
an organizational structure that is considerably more complex than some of the smaller
communities in the county like Atlantis, Cloud Lake or Jupiter Inlet Colony.
The following is a brief discussion of typical agencies within the municipal organizational
structure having hazard mitigation functional responsibilities.
Emergency Management. Emergency management responsibilities generally fall within the
purview of public safety, fire, andlor police departments. West Palm Beach is one of the few
municipalities that has a staff person whose sole responsibility is emergency management. It
is not unusual in many cities that emergency management is an individual's secondary
responsibility. During emergency events, such as hurricanes, each local government has an
"executive group" (e.g., Mayor, city manager, police chief, fire chief) which coordinates the
city's efforts with the County DEM.
Planning. The larger jurisdictions such as West Palm Beach, Boca Raton, Jupiter, Boynton
Beach and Palm Beach Gardens operate planning departments with professional staffs. Some
of the smallerjurisdictions have single-person staffs, while the smallest assign those duties to
• a lay planning and zoning board and provide staff support by a building official or comparable
staff person. The community development departments reviewzoning petitions, site plans, and
4-17
other development orders (e.g., variances, special exceptions), as well as administering their •
local comprehensive plan.
Building. Most municipalities issue their own building permits. However, for three municipal
governments, the County Building Division issues their permits. They include: Ocean Ridge,
Juno Beach, and Wellington. All operate under the Standard Building Code. Modifications are
made to the various sections (e.g., building, plumbing, fire) of the Code from time to time;
however,.municipalities may or may not amend their local building code to reflect those
changes. They do if they feel that the code modification is appropriate to their community.
Public Works & Engineering. While not all municipalities have a public works and engineering
department, all generally perform this function in some manner. If it is under a contractual
arrangement, there is someone in the jurisdiction responsible for overseeing the consultant.
The group having responsibility for public works and engineering has the responsibility for
implementing structural improvements (e.g., stormwater facility retrofit, shuttering buildings,
constructing new EOCs).
Fire Departments. While many cities contract with the County Fire-Rescue. Department, there
are others that operate their own fire-rescue departments. In some instances, smaller
jurisdictioris contract with a larger municipal neighbor.' For example, Boynton Beach provides
fire service to Golf, Gulf Stream, and Ocean Ridge.
Municipal Mitigation Policies and Ordinances
Policy Plans.
• Municipal Comprehensive Plans
Like the County, each city has an adopted Comprehensive Plan. It serves as a
policy instrument for each city, and define that particular city's development and
redevelopment policies. All comprehensive plans are required by Section 163.3161,
F.S. to contain 8 plan elements: Conservation, Infrastructure (i.e., potable water,
sanitary sewer, stormwater management, solid waste, natural aquifer recharge),
Future Land Use, Housing, Recreation and Open Space, Transportation,
Intergovernmental Coordination, and Capital Improvement. For units of local
government abutting the Atlantic Ocean, they must also prepare a Coastal
Management Element. In Palm Beach County, 19 municipalities borderthe Atlantic
Ocean coastline.
There is considerable variation among local governments in the depth to which
hazards are addressed in their comprehensive plans. Certainly the population size,
geographic spatial limits, diversity in mix of land uses, and depth of understanding
of hazard mitigation affects the level of detail local governments apply to the issue
of hazards. Any extended discussion of hazards occurs, for the most part, in the
Conservation, Coastal Management, and Infrastructure elements. A city-by-city
hazard mitigation inventory, categorized by comprehensive plan element. is
summarized in Table 4.4. Specific mitigation-related policies from each
municipality's Comprehensive Plan are described and cross-referenced in
Appendix C.
4-18
Table 4.4. Comprehensive Growth Management Plan hazard mitigation inventory.
A
Comprehensive Growth Management Plan Elements
Municipality Ca ital
p
Improvements Coastal
Management
Conservation Fire
Rescue
Future Land Use
Housing
Infrastructure
Intergovernmental
Coordination
Transportation Recreation
and Open
Space
Atlantis NT A, D,F,HZ,W - F,W D,F,HZ,W D,F,HZ,NT,W F,W
Belle Glade NT A, D,F,HZ F,W D,F,HZ,NT,W
Boca Raton E,F,H D, E,F,H,HZ,
NT,P D, E,H,HZ,W E,F,H,HZ,W D,F,W D, E,F,H,NT,P,W E,F,H,NT
Boynton Beach D,E,F,H E,F,H,NT,P ~ A, D,F,HZ F,H,HZ,NT,W O,F,HZ,W H,HZ,NT,P
Briny Breezes F,NT E,F,H,P D,H2 F,Ii,W D,F
Cloud Lake F,NT,W A, D,F,W F D,F F
Delray Beach F,NT E,F,FI,H,NT,P A, D,E,H,HZ,W F F D,F,HZ,W NT
Glen Ridge NT A F F,NT F,NT
Golfview A, D,HZ, W F, W D,F, W
Greenacres Cily A, D,F,HZ,W D,F,W D,F,W D,F
Gulfstream E,F,H,NT E,F,H,HZ,
NT,P,W A, D,F,W F,H,W D,F,FI,HZ,NT,
W
Haverhill NT A,D,W NT,W D,F,H2 NT
Highland Beach A,E,F,H,HZ,NT
,P,W A,E,F,H,HZ,NT
,P,W D,F,H,NT D,F
Hypoluzo F F,H,NT,P,W A,F, H,NT, P,W F,W
Juno Beach E,F,H,NT E,F,H,NT,P,W HZ,W ~ E,F,H,NT,W D,F NT
Jupiter E,F,H E,F,H,N,NT,P A,D,E,F,HZ,W F, H,HZ,W D,F,HZ
Jupiter Inlet Colony E,F,H,NT E,F,H,NT,P D D,F D,F,HZ,NT D
Lake Clark Shores NT A,D,F,HZ,W D,F,H,W F D,F,W
Lake Park E,F,H,NT E,F,H,NT,P A, D,F F,W D, F,HZ,NT,W F,NT,W
Lake Worth E,F, H,NT D,E,F, H,HZ,
NT,P A, D,HZ E,F,H,HZ,NT,W F,H D,F,HZ,W D,F
Mangonia Park A, D,F,HZ,W F,W
Table 4.4. (Continued).
A
N
O
Comprehensive Growth Management Plan Elements
Municipality Capital
Improvements Coastal
Management
Conservation Fire
Rescue
Future Land Use
Housing
Infrastructure Intergovernmental
Coordination
Transportation Recreation
and Open
Space
North Palm Beach E,F,H,NT,P E,F,H,P A,D F,HZ,W D, F,NT,W NT
Ocean Ridge H,P A,D . F,H,W D,F,FI,HZ
Pahokee NT A,D,F,HZ,W F,HZ,W F F
Palm Beach E,F,H,NT E A,E,F,H,P F
Palm Beach
Gardens f,F,H,NT,P A,D,F,NT,W NT E,F,H,NT,W A, D, F,HZ,W
Palm Beach Shores F E,F,H,HZ,
NT,P A, D,HZ,W - E,F,Ft,NT D,F,W E,F,H,NT
Palm Springs ~ F,NT A,D,HZ,W F D,F,FI,W F,NT
Riviera Beach E,F,H,NT E,F, H,P A,D,F,HZ,W F, H,W D,F,W
Royal Palm Beach A,D,F,HZ,W F,W D,FI,HZ,NT
South Bay - A F,W D,F,NT,W
South Palm Beach E,F,H E,F,H,NT,P A,D,F,HZ E,F,H - D,F,HZ NT
Tequesla E,F,H,NT,P E,F,H,HZ,
NT, P A,D,E,F, H,
HZ E,F,H,W D,F,FI,W
Wellington NT A,D,F,W F,HZ,W D,F,NT D,F,H
West Palm Beach E,F,FI,H D,E,F,H,NT,P A,D,F,HZ,W D,F,FI,HZ F,W
A =Air Pollution.Mitigation HZ =Hazardous Materials Disaster Mitigation
D =Drought Mitigation N =Nuclear Disaster Miligalion
E =Erosion Mitigation NT =Natural and Technological Disaster Mitigation
F =Flood Mitigation P =Post-Disaster Redevelopment
FI =Fire Miligalion W = Wetlfield Contamination Mitigation
H =Hurricane Miligalion
Note: Only the above referenced elements in Ihese Comprehensive Growth Management Plans contain hazard mitigation initiatives.
•
• • Local Emergency Management Plans
A number of municipalities have adopted emergency management plans. Most
follow the content of the County CEMP. Their focus is on emergency response
versus long-term hazard mitigation.
Ordinances and Other Plans. Other types of ordinances and plans municipalities that have
adopted that are relevant to hazard mitigation include:
• Incorporating the 1997 edition of Standard Building CodecompletewithAppendices
A,B,C,D,E,F,G,H,I,J and K;
-• Adding window glazing and/or shuttering requirements to their building codes;
• Becoming affiliated with the Community Rating System (CRS) program (currently
24 out of 37 local governments are CRS qualified);
• Emergency Water Restriction ordinances;
• Stormwater Master Plan;
• Flood Damage Prevention and Protection Ordinance
Mitigation Projects/Initiatives
A LMS Survey was prepared and distributed to all participating local governments as a means
to inventory and assemble data on mitigation projects and initiatives each governmental entity
had or was implementing. Projects are defined as capital facilities. Initiatives can be anything
from purchase of property and relocation of homes or businesses, to upgraded building codes,
• to incentives, to public information campaigns, to preparedness training and drills, to
professional development seminars. Thirty-six municipalities responded. Existing municipal
hazard mitigation projects, and programs are summarized in Table 4.5. There is wide variation;
while a number of municipalities have not undertaken any mitigation projects, others have been
highly proactive, completing multiple projects/initiatives. The following provides a general
discussion of what is being accomplished by municipal governments in Palm Beach County.
Also, there are a few communities that already have well-developed hazard mitigation
programs in place. A brief discussion of each is included.
Projects. Shuttering public facilities, and upgrading or correcting drainage facility deficiencies
are the two most common types of hazard mitigation projects undertaken by Palm Beach
County municipalities. Other types of projects reported in the local government LMS Survey
are:
• Glazing exterior windows on public facilities to achieve impact resistance from
windborne debris;
• Replacing and/or upgrading drainage pumps;
• Installing emergency power generators;
• Installing a radio telemetry monitoring system for public utilities;
• Sirens/loudspeaker warning system used for severe storms/lightning
Codes/Ordinance Amendments. Many municipalities incorporated the updated Standard
Building Code modifications introduced in 1994. Some of the more important features include:
• • Modifying building codes to require floor slab or wood joists be above the 100-year
floodplain and a minimum of 18 inches above the crown of the road;
4-21
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t t ~~ Briny Breezes, Town of
t t t ~ ~ t ~ t ~ Cloud Lake, Town of
~ t ~ t t t ~ t t t Delray Beach, City of
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• Requiring the elevation of structures; and •
• Trusses manufactured in accordance with local wind models
Other actions municipalities have taken include:
• Modifying existing Local Development Regulation (LDR) to incorporate windborne
debris impact standards; and
• Amending LDR to include section titled, "Building and Property Maintenance:
Hurricane Precautions.
Professional Development Training. Twenty-three muhicipalities reported that their staff
received professional development training over the course of a year. The amount of training
staffs received differed by jurisdiction. City staff receiving training in emergency management
activities typically comes from the..following offices: fire-rescue, police, recreation, building,
community development, and utilities. Types of training has included:
• Damage assessment
• Computer-aided management of emergency operations
• Orientation to .disaster assistance programs
• Radiological emergency management
• Annual state hurricane conference training sessions
• Natural hazards mitigation and recovery
• Yearly conference of Natiohal Fire Protection Association
• Yearly conference of Building Officials Association of Florida
• Training sessions with Federal Emergency Management Agency
• Building Inspector courses on topics like hurricane resistant structural design,
roofing updates, wood construction, and fire resistance and egress
Preparedness Training. Fourteen local governments reported that they conduct preparedness
training and drills for emergency situations. A number reported that annually, they carry out
a mock hurricane disaster. Other types of preparedness training reported in the LMS Surveys
included:
• Structural fire drills
• Tornado drill
• Chemical spills
• Terrorist response ,,
• Chlorine leak drills
• Communication tests
• Generator tests
Education/Public Awareness. It is common practice among local governments to distribute
informational materials to its citizens, especially as it relates to hurricanes. Among the 18 local
governments reporting, the scope of their programs varied. The following are methods
municipalities in Palm Beach County use to disseminate information about hazards or an
impending emergency event:
• Annual correspondence mailed to the residents reminding them of the need to be
prepared for a hurricane
4-24
• Hurricane Survival Guide
•
• A Homeowner's Guide to Hurricane Retrofit
• Classes on Emergency Response Training (C.E.R.T.)
• Discussions with residents about hurricane preparedness
• Hurricane preparation video shown on city cable station
• Brochures on variety of disaster/emergency topics, including insurance, pet care,
business interests, children and disasters, lightning and tornado safety
• FAX-back system with a menu of public safety information
• Telephone notifier system which automatically dial and play recorded information
regarding imminent emergencies
• City newsletter
Highlighted Communities. While most communities have implemented a few hazard mitigation
projects and initiatives, four communities that have been very active in hazard mitigation have
been highlighted. This is done primarily as an effortto share ideas and give other communities
in Palm Beach County, "food for thought." The Local Emergency Management Network
(LEMN) is an excellent vehicle to allow local governments the opportunities of sharing ideas
about hazard mitigation.
• City of Boca Raton
The City of Boca Raton has shuttered a number of public buildings. During the
coming year, the City will be installing an automatic telephone notificaticn system
that will play recorded information regarding imminent emergencies.
. The City requires a stormwater drainage plan for all new construction. Also, the City
administers an on-going stormwaterinspection and maintenance program, removes
debris from catch basins, as needed, and annually trims trees along A1A.
The City's building code requires brace gable and roof framing, trusses
manufactured in accordance with local wind models, and finished floor elevations
to be 18 inches above the minimum 100-year flood level. Also, the City recently
incorporated an exteriorglazed opening requirementto provide forhurricane missile
impact protection.
Flooding concerns have been addressed in .its Flood Damage Prevention and
Floodplain Management Regulations. They include provisions such as anchoring
to prevent flotation, collapse or lateral movement of structures, as well as requiring
steps be taken to afford protection of electrical and generating, heating, ventilation
and air conditioning equipment from flooding.
Being in the National Flood Insurance Program (NFIP) has allowed the City the
opportunity to participate in the Community Rating System (CRS). CRS
involvement directly relates to reduced homeowner flood insurance rates. Boca
Raton has a CRS rating of 8. This enables city residents to realize a 10% reduction
in their NFIP rates.
The City also raises public awareness by mailing a hurricane guide to all residents,
• annually. Also, a hurricane evacuation video is shown on the city cable channel
4-25
during the hurricane season. Brochures are made available to the residents on a •
variety ofdisaster/emergency topicslncluding hurricane information, insurance, pet
care, business interests, children and disasters, lightning and tornado safety.
City staff from Municipal Services, Fire-Rescue Services, Development Services,
Recreation Services, Police Services, and Utility have attended classes on
emergency management. Their building inspectors have taken courses on:
retrofitting and floor mitigation, hurricane-resistant structural design, roofing
updates, wood construction and fire resistance and egress.
• City of Delray Beach
The City of Delray Beach has undertaken numerous capital projects to retrofit
critical cityfacilities. They include: shuttering the police, fire stations, environmental
services, water treatment plant, and lifeguard headquarters. Also, new generators
have been installed at the raw water wells, 6 new stormwater pumps stations, and
a radio telemmetry monitoring system for public utilities.
The City has implemented its stormwater Master Plan that provides for drainage
upgrades to verify that all areas of the City can accommodate a minimum 10-year
flood event. Regularly scheduled maintenance includes exercising City emergency
generators once a month, and regular debris removal is conducted by the BFI
through Code Enforcement Department.
The City's building code requires brace gable and roof framing, trusses
manufactured in accordance with local wind models, and finished floor elevations •
to be 1S inches above the minimum 100-year flood level. The City code also
requires impact resistance or glazing for building openings.
Being in the NFIP has allowed the City the opportunity to participate in the CRS.
This CRS involvement directly relates to reduced homeownerflood insurance rates.
Delray, with a CRS rating of 9, enables their residents to realize a 5% reduction in
their NFIP rates.
Emergency drills including structural fires, tornadoes, chemical spills, and terrorist
response training. Also, the City sends staff to various training conferences
(Federal Emergency Management Center in Maryland, National Fire Protection
Association, and the Building Officials Association of Florida).
The Fire Department distributes hurricane preparedness pamphlets, and does
presentations to public and private groups. The Fire Department also conduct
citizen training classes on Emergency Response Training (CERT) to residents and
other communities.
• Town of Cloud Lake
The Town completed a storm drainage upgrade which included a detention area in
1992.
C]
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• In 1997, the Town amended their local codes to bring them current with changes
in the various standard codes (e.g., fire prevention, gas, building, plumbing,
electrical, mechanical) along with the Model Palm Beach Countywide Amendments
to the building, gas, mechanical, plumbing, electrical, and roofing codes.
The Town participates in the Community Rating System program. It has a rating
of 8 which allows its residents to receive a 10% reduction in their flood insurance
premium.
The Town has a Storm Drainage Regulation Ordinance. It requires all new
development to provide adequate drainage for a five year frequency, 24-hour
duration. Also, the Town has established a set of maintenance operating
procedures for its stormwater drainage system.
Cloud Lake has an established Outreach Program. It contains information about
flooding and hurricane preparedness tips.
• Town of Palm Beach
The Town of Palm Beach has retrofitted a number of facilities to make them more
disaster resistant. Structural improvements to the fire-rescue buildings have
included bracing doors and installation of shutters. Also, the Town has fitted all
public buildings with hurricane panels. As documented in its Comprehensive Plan,
• Capital Improvement Element, the Town plans to implement a number of hazard
mitigation capital projects and initiatives over the next five years. Three beach
nourishment projects will be undertaken, North-End, Mid-Town and South-End.
Nearly $9 million is programmed for the purpose of upgrading storm sewers
throughout the Town. Also, the generator at the Town Hall is programmed to be
replaced in 1999.
The Town's Building Code, recently (1998) has been updated by adopting by
reference the 1997 Edition of the Standard Building Code. The Building Code
includes key hazard-specific provisions. The code requires: brace gable end roof
framing, corrosion resistant hurricane clips, storm shutters forwindows, and exterior
doors and skylight, sand trusses manufactured to meet 110-mph wind load. In
addition, the Code requires sprinkler systems in new commercial and multi-family
(3 or more units) structures, as well as in single family homes over 10,000 square
feet. The Town has amended the Code to include requirements for uses using
liquid fuel. They reflect the standards recommended by the National Fire Protection
Association.
Besides the Building Code, other pertinent Town ordinances address: Coastal
Construction, Dune Removal or Alteration, and Flood Damage Prevention. The
Coastal Construction Code provides for more stringent building standards in the
coastal building zone, the land area between the seasonal high water line of the
Atlantic Ocean and the waters of Lake Worth. The purpose of the Dune Removal
. or Alteration Ordinance is to protect the functional integrity of the beach/dune
system. It establishes exclusionary areas where no construction can occur or motor
vehicles can travel. The Town's Flood Damage Prevention Ordinance is to
4-27
minimize public and private losses due to flood conditions by restricting or
prohibiting uses, requiring flood damage construction techniques are applied at the
time of initial construction, control alteration of the natural floodplain, control filling,
grading and dredging, and controlling the use of flood barriers that might adversely
affect neighboring properties.
The Town has addressed hazards in its Comprehensive Plan (see Table 4.4). In
addition, the Town has prepared and adopted a Floodplain Management Plan in
1997 which qualified the Town to be in the NFIP, qualifying the residents of the
Town to receive reduced flood insurance premiums.. Reductions in the NFIP
premiums have been achieved, because the Town actively participates in the CRS
program. The Town of Palm Beach has a CRS rating of 9 which enables their
residents to realize a 5% reduction in their NFIP rates.
The Town has a Storm Emergency Response Plan that outlines the activities it will
undertake in the event of an approaching hurricane or tropical storm. At least one
storm preparedness drill is conducted annually.
Staff involved with emergency management and building inspection are provided .
several opportunities each year to attend seminars and conferences to advance
their skills and knowledge regarding natural and technological hazards.
4.1.5 Intergovernmental Coordination
An essential element of the hazard mitigation process is intergovernmental coordination.
Disasters know no boundaries; governments and service providers increasingly must work
together to strengthen communities against the loss of life and property. Coordination is
important not only horizontally at the local level between County, municipalities; non-profit
organizations, and the private sector, but also vertically with key state and federal agencies.
Besides the potential of the LMS initiative, there are several other coordination mechanisms
that already.exist. They are described briefly below.
Metropolitan Planning Organization
The Metropolitan Planning Organization of Palm Beach County, commonly known as the MPO,
coordinates local, state, and federal funding forthoroughfare improvements. The policy board
is comprised of 18 voting members (i.e., 5 representatives of the Board of County
Commissioners, 13 representatives from the municipalities), and ohe non-voting member (i.e.,
Secretary of the Florida Department of Transportation, District IV). Two key policy documents
of the MPO are the long-range transportation plan, and the five-year transportation
improvement plan (TIP). The TIP identifies and schedules all future roadway improvements
in the near-term.
Local Government Comprehensive Plans
One mechanism to achieve intergovernmental coordination is the local comprehensive plan.
As identified in Table 4.4, each comprehensive plan contains an intergovernmental
coordination plan element.
•
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• Palm Beach County Comprehensive Emergency Plan
The County's CEMP as described in the section titled, Mitigation Policies and Ordinances,
is very important in terms of coordination. It identifies coordination of the responsibilities and
functions of agencies and organizations during disaster situations.
C~
•
District X Local Emergency Planning Committee
The LEPC is an important vehicle to coordinate administering regional compliance with
hazardous materials reporting and training laws. The TCRPC provides full-time staff to
administer the activities of the Committee.
State Emergency Management Plan
The State of Florida CEMP establishes the framework of a coordination system to ensure that
the State of Florida is prepared to respond to the occurrence of emergencies and disasters.
The plan describes roles and responsibilities of state agencies, special districts, local
governments, and voluntary organizations, unites the efforts of these groups for a
comprehensive approach. The plan is divided into three sections.
The Basic Plan:
Outlines how the state- will assist counties in
response, recovery, and mitigation of disasters;
details responsibility at various levels of
government; describes method of operations and
financial managemerit policies; ensures continuity
of government; and addresses recovery issues.
Specific Response/Recovery Actions:
Response Functional Annexes:
Actions that are unique to a specific hazard, and
are described in the Basic Plan and Response
Functions sections.
Present the State's strategies for disaster
response by outlining Emergency Support
Functions (ESF). ESFs are structured from the
Federal Response Plan.
Comprehensive Plan Amendment Coordinated Review Committee
The Comprehensive Plan Amendment Coordinated Review Interlocal Agreement establishes
a countywide Comprehensive Plan Coordinated Review Process. It is designed to provide
coordination of proposed plan amendments, cooperation between affected local governments
and service providers, and opportunities to resolve conflicts only within the Plan Amendment
Process. This process includes the following actions:
• Proposed plan amendments must have sufficient distribution and dissemination to
insure that initial transmittal and final approval do not occurwithout adequate notice
to local governments and service providers who may be adversely affected by the
action.
An avenue for discussion and evaluation of the proposed plan amendments is
created so that the governing body is aware of objections, the basis for them, and
the reasonableness of the objection.
4-29
An opportunity is created for conflict resolution of an item which, if approved, may •
result in a potential problem for another local government or service provider.
The Comprehensive Plan Amendment Coordinated Review Process does not
diminish or transfer existing authority with respect to planning and implementation
decision of the participants.
The Multi-Jurisdictional Issues Coordination Forum
The forum has been established through an interlocal agreement. The primary goal of this
entity is to establish a mechanism that will provide a means of communication and education
between the various local governments and service providers. This is accomplished'through
the receipt and review of reports; through presentations of;items ofmulti-jurisdictional impact;
and through the review of actions taken by the Executive Committee. All members of this
forum must be participants in the Comprehensive Plan Amendment Coordinated Review
Interlocal Agreement.
Local Emergency Management Network (LEMN)
LEMN is an organization of professionals from agencies and municipalities throughout Palm
Beach County who share a mutual interest in emergency management issues. The LEMN
meets once a month. Meeting notices of related interest, and other information are distributed
in advance of the scheduled meeting date. Members of LEMN benefit by:
• Receiving the latest information from federal, state and local levels of government
concerning all issues relating to comprehensive emergency management;
• Strengthening ties and sharing information with the County, neighboring •
municipalities and other agencies in the area;
• Exchanging ideas and receiving information regarding training opportunities in
emergency management (many of which are free or involve minimal costs); and
• Meeting the managers and officials they may need to call on in times of emergency
or disaster.
4.2 PRIVATE SECTOR BACKGROUND AND ANALYSIS
4.2.1 Background
Major disasters have repeatedly demonstrated that all components of the community can be
significantly impacted, either direct or indirectly by the event. It is therefore important that
mitigation and redevelopment planning efforts also involve the entire community. Involvement
of the private sector in the LMS process was given high priority from the outset of the program
by the DEM. Besides receiving funding from the Florida Department of Community Affairs
(FDCA) to prepare a LMS, the FDCA also awarded Palm Beach County a grant pursuant to
Chapter 9G-19, Florida Administrative Code, to develop a Business Community Recovery and
Redevelopment Strategy Implementation. Since private sector involvement was important in
both efforts, the DEM a committee for education and outreach was created. In addition, staff
from the DEM and the Palm Beach County Office of Economic Development coordinated with •
each other on all relevant issues of mutual interest to both programs.
4-30
•
The following groups have participated actively in the program:
• Business Alliance
• Florida Light & Power Company
• Palm Beach Community College
• Black Business Investment, Inc.
• Home Depot
• Motorola
• Port of Palm Beach
• Delray Beach Chamber of
Commerce
• Delray Beach Community
Development Agency
• Business Loan Funds of the Palm
Beaches
• Florida Insurance Council
• Brown Distributing
• Tourist Development Board
• Farm Bureau West
• Palm Beach County Purchasing
Department
• Palm Beach County Information
Systems Services Department
• Fidelity Federal of the Palm
Beaches
• WPBF Channel 25
• The Boynton Beach Mall
• The Northern Palm Beach Chamber
of Commerce
•. Marine Industries Association
of Palm Beach County, Inc.
• Pratt & Whitney
• BankAtlantic
• Small Business Bank
SunTrust
• Zions Small Business Finance
• Poe & Brown, Inc.
• Palm Beach County Economic
Office
Perhaps the greatest accomplishment, beyond the specific accomplishments outlined in this
section, has been special collaborative relationships now established between the private
sector and public sector entities. Cornerstone partnerships in this endeavor now exist between
the Palm Beach County DEM and Economic Development Divisions, and participating
municipalities on the public side and a network of participating Chambers of Commerce.
The initiatives outlined in this section are an integral part of the ongoing local disaster mitigation
strategy. In the private sector, efforts are directed at minimizing private sector losses, improving
business survival rates, protecting and preserving the economic base provided by businesses,
and speeding the overall community recovery process.
Four key objectives were addressed
Objective 1 Establish improve intergovernmental and private sector
coordination.
Objective 2 Refine the hazard and vulnerability analysis for the economic
sector.
4-31
Objective 3 Evaluate local available resources, identify gaps and develop
appropriate funding mechanisms and strategies to fill any gaps.
Objective 4 Create a public education program focusing on educating
the business community to be prepared for disasters and
able to recover quickty.
4.2.2 Accomplishments
The following summarizes the accomplishments of the private sector work effort of the
Outreach and Education Committee by objective:
4.2.2.1 Objective 1: Establish improved intergovernmental and private sector
coordination.
Three tasks related to this objective represent the beginning points for an ongoing, long-range
program to improve intergovernmental and private sector collaboration, coordination and
relations.
Task 1
Prepare a comprehensive vendorlist and inventories of equipment and supplies. The primary
thrust of this task was to create a system whereby businesses victimized by disasters could
access vendors and suppliers to procure goods and services necessary to rebuild and resume
normal business operations.
Early in the project, the Economic Development Specialist met with the purchasing staff of .
several county and municipal agencies relative to the characteristics of their databases and
their potential suitability for business disaster applications. With the assistance of
representatives from the Information Systems Services Department (ISS), the idea was
conceived of housing the vendor database in the business section of the Palm Beach County
Emergency Management web site.
Upon further discussion, the idea eventually evolved to the creation of a reverse vendor
database, an emergency need posting system fordisaster-impacted businesses. This approach
avoids most of the maintenance costs and burdens that are associated with traditional vendor
databases.
ISS was subsequently commissioned to develop this system, eventually dubbed the
"Emergency Business Buyers' Database." Development and testing were successfully
accomplished in early July; the system awaits activation if and when a local disaster occurs.
Task 2
Develop a comprehensive list of needs for emergency contracts and agreements, and secure
sources for items needed by the response community which are usually not needed in day to
day operations. Research determined that the Palm Beach County Purchasing Department
has in place item lists, source lists, and systems and procedures necessary for fully meeting
the needs of the County's response community and to satisfy the assistance requirements
spelled out by the mutual aid agreement with Orange County. Efforts to publicize the existence
of this list to the local community are being made through the Chambers of Commerce to
facilitate local involvement, when and as possible. •
4-32
• Task 3
Establish Business Hotlines, Business Aid and Redevelopment Assistance Centers. An
important element in the support of private sector preparedness and timely recovery is the
ability of businesses to stay abreast of critical information. An objective in this project was to
provide the business community with asingle-point contact for accessing important business-
relatedinformation toassist pre-disaster preparations and post-disaster recovery activities. As
part of its partnership agreements with various Chambers of Commerce throughout the county,
Palm Beach County Emergency Management is encouraging chambers to dedicate one or
more telephone lines to serve as an emergency "hot line" service for community businesses.
At the time of this writing, discussions were underway with the Delray Beach Chamber of
Commerce to decide remaining operational, administrative and technical details ofthe system.
Thereafter, an emergency "hot lin.e," staffed at the Chamber by its members, will attempt to
coordinate and respond to pre- and post-disaster business concerns and needs.
4.2.2.2 Objecfive 2: Refine hazard and vulnerability analysis for the economic
sector.
The Steering Committee definition ofcriticalfacilitiesincludes several economic sectorfacilities,
notably nursing and convalescent centers, and public communication facilities in what are
designated as primary critical facilities, and financial institutions, pharmacies, reconstruction
material suppliers, medical clinics, and food distribution centers in what are designated as
secondary critical facilities. Private sector primary critical facilities are included in the ArcView
database, and, when the Property Appraiser's office completes the automated inventory
• conversion ofcommercial and industrial properties into an ArcViewdatabase, secondary critical
facility information will be merged with the database file.
The vulnerability of the business community to potential disasters was analyzed. Mapping and
tabular products were developed that may be used by commercial/industrial property owners
for performing self-analysis of hazard vulnerabilities. These products also provide a better
understanding of the various hazards that could potentially impact segments of business
community.
An Economic Disaster Management Information System (EDMIS) was developed and
designed. Unfortunately, this product cannot be used until database conversion is completed
by the Property Appraiser's Office. Once on-line, however, EDMIS will be used to more fully
explore mitigation opportunities in the private sector.
4.2.2.3 Objecfive 3: Evaluate local available resources, identify gaps, and
develop appropriate funding mechanisms and strategies to fill the gaps.
Exploratory initiatives were explored relating to ensuring post-disaster cash flow, creating
emergency loan programs and community credit programs, expediting the processing of post-
disaster loans, and establishing a "bridge loan" capability. The policies and programs of area
banks were reviewed, various loan funds examined, and state and federal agency programs,
including "Operation Open For Business," were reviewed. Among the most glaring "gaps"
uncovered that could impact Palm Beach County businesses were the following:
• • Insurance typically does not cover all business losses.
4-33
Banks will not necessarily loan money to victimized businesses and may not relax their •
requirements for financial documentation and credit status in emergency periods.
Business interruption insurance is seldom .purchased by businesses because it is so
costly.
Low interest loans for mitigation projects are not yet available in Palm Beach County.
The challenge of dealing with these issues, however, is indeed complex. The decision authority
for creating policies and programs dealing with these issues invariably resides at levels outside
Palm Beach County. Creation of emergency business assistance programs will likely require
legislative initiatives and corporate lobbying beyond the influence of even regional interests.
Even so, the need for creative funding mechanisms and strategies was a consistent theme
throughout the project and was a common speaking point at private sector and public sector
forums.
The project team of a year 1999-2000 grant funded to Palm Beach County, entitled Businesses
Addressing Readiness & Recovery (BARR), will continue efforts to mobilize sufficient support
to positively influence private sector and public sector decision makers to institute meaningful
emergency assistance programs for businesses. It will support other related initiatives
underway at the state level. The BARR program will also pattern many of programs and
initiatives after those of Project Impact and the City of Deerfield Beach's Operation Open for
Business.
4.2.2.4 Objective 4: Create a public education program focusing on educating
the business community to be prepared for a disasterand able to recover .,
quickly.
Two tasks of this objective address a program to enable the business community to educate
and prepare itself, reaching the greatest number of businesses in the shortest time possible.
Task 1
Train Chamber of Commerce staff and the business community. During the course of the
project, staff members attended, participated in, and' led a variety of business-related forums
on disaster issues, including disaster conferences, workshops, professional association
meetings, expos and trade shows, and community planning sessions. They alsoworked closely
with private and public sector experts on a number of significant community initiatives and
reviewed extensive literature from FEMA, state, federal and non-government organization
sources.
Among the many methods employed to reach and educate the business community throughout
Palm Beach County were:
• Distribution of specially designed BARR pamphlets and business cards
• "Of Interest To Business" location on the County's Emergency Management web site
• Booths in expos, fairs, trade shows
• Presentations to business, professional and public sector groups
• Media interviews and articles
• Presentation at the 1999 National Hurricane Conference •
4-34
• • Participation in other initiatives (e.g. Project Impact and Operation Open For Business)
• One-on-one contingency planning assistance for larger businesses
In this task, members of several Chambers of Commerce and mentors from large- and
medium-sized businesses have been trained to train others and make presentations raising the
business community's awareness of preparedness issues and options. These efforts will
continue.
Task 2
Develop a written business contingency planning guide. It was reasoned that preparation and
distribution of a business contingency planning workbook and a business contingency plan
template would be practical and productive contributions to building a more disaster resistant
business community. The workbook that has been developed serves as the primary text for
Emergency Management's ongoing series of contingency planning workshops. Following the
template, small- to middle-sized businesses are able to easily prepare contingency plans
tailored to their specific needs.
A copy of the contingency planning workbook and promotional materials produced in
conjunction with hosting Chambers of Commerce is available from the DEM. At the time of this
writing, approximately 125 businesses have attended workshops and prepared plans.
Conducting workshops will continue to be a priority, as will be the training of industry trainers
and the development of mentors to continue planning initiatives after the grant period
concludes.
• 4.3 STRENGTHENING THE ROLE OF LOCAL GOVERNMENTS
As has been described in the text, local governments in Palm Beach County have taken steps
to strengthen themselves both in terms of capital facility improvements and ordinances,
regulations, and programs. Becoming more disaster-resistant is not limited to just hardening
of structures. There are a number of activities that the County and municipalities can undertake
to strengthen the role of local governments to lessen the impacts resulting from emergency
events which do not require expending money on capital projects. Plans can be modified, laws
and regulations can be amended, informational materials published and distributed, and
professional training augmented. Ideas were generated from a variety of sources: interviews
with local jurisdictions, and information generated from LMS Survey forms, the LMS Steering
Committee and subcommittees, and discussions with local governments. The suggestions for
countywide projects resulting from the various discussions with local government include:
Projects on the LMS PPL should be incorporated in local government comprehensive
plans, capital improvement elements (CIE), at the time the CIE's are reviewed on an
annual basis in accordance with Section 163.3177 (3) (a), Florida Statutes (F.S.).
As permitted under Section 163.3177 (7) (h) 8 (I), F.S., local governments could
incorporate optional comprehensive plan element for public safety, or a hazard
mitigationipost-disaster redevelopment plan;
• 3. Integrate the LMS into the Palm Beach County CEMP as appropriate and within the
state specified guidelines.
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Assess existing CRS programs to determine ways to strengthen and improve the local +
jurisdiction's CRS rating and support non-CRS communities to join the program.
5. Recommend that public building construction, whether it be new construction or
renovation of older public structures, incorporate hazard mitigation building practices,
whenever financially feasible;
6. Recommend to the appropriate authorities, the incorporation of safe room requirements
in the local building code.
Update existing Palm Beach County post-disaster redevelopment plans, and prepare
a model plan as a guide for local jurisdictions.
Support BARR in the continuing effort of coordination and mutual support between the
county, local, and business community, before, during and after a disaster event.
9. The LMS Steering Committee should work with the partner communities and the county
to continue ongoing funding and staffing for the continuation of LMS.
10. Recommend .emergency building permit procedures to local authorities and
jurisdictions. '
11. Seek avenues to provide technical assistance in grant writing and engiheering for local
jurisdictions in the support of LMS projects:
12. Develop a model CEMP mitigation element as a guide for localjurisdictioris in mitigation •
plan development.
13. Seek opportunities and potential funding sources to bury electrical wires, especially in.
multi-jurisdictional projects.
14. In' order to increase shelter capacity countywide, support the retrofitting of all
appropriate structures suitable for use as shelters.
15. Develop andisseminate amulti-media outreach program countywide which will support
the goals of LMS.
•
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5.0 PROJECT PRIORITIZATION METHODOLOGY
5.1 DEVELOPMENT AND RATIONALE
Development and approval of an effective hazard mitigation project prioritization methodology
is critical for the long term success of any proposed LMS. The project prioritization
methodology is the tool with which the LMS Steering Committee or some designated subset
of that Committee will develop the single prioritized list of mitigation projects, which is one of
the ultimate goals of the LMS effort.
To be effective and gain the support of all the communities involved, the criteria used to rank
and prioritize proposed mitigation projects must accomplish the following objectives:
1) Thev must be fair and objective. Mitigation projects proposed by small communities
must have equal opportunity to achieve as high, or a higher priority than mitigation
projects proposed by larger communities or the County. Likewise, mitigation
projects proposed by poor communities must have the opportunity to achieve as
high, or higher a priority than those projects proposed by richer communities. In
short, the project evaluation criteria must ensure that each proposed mitigation
project is evaluated and ranked based on individual merit;
2) Thev must be flexible enouoh to effectively rank projects mitigating for a variety of
hazards. The LMS is an "all hazards° program. The criteria used to rank potential
mitigation projects must be capable of ranking individual mitigation projects with
• diverse goals such as flood mitigation, wildfire protection, or hazardous waste spill
prevention;
3) They must be functional and tied to real-world considerations such as competitive
grant fundino requirements. Palm Beach County will be developing a list of
prioritized mitigation projects that will have to compete with a prioritized list of similar
type projects from other counties in the state. It does no good to develop a list
which ranks non-competitive, non-fundable projects as high priority mitigation
projects;
4) Thev must be simple. easily understood, and relatively easy to apply. Many,
perhaps hundreds, of potential mitigation projects will have to be prioritized by the
Steering Committee or some subset thereof. This means that individual committee
members will be scoring many projects. These individuals must be able to work
through the project scoring process relatively rapidly for each project they evaluate;
and
5) Thev must be individually well defined and specific. Each individual scoring criteria
category must be well defined with the possible points to be awarded broken down
in as much detail as possible to eliminate arbitrary variation in how various
individuals might score the same category. Examples and guidelines need to be
provided to those doing the actual scoring.
The prioritization process will be an ongoing process as the LMS is continually refined and
• updated. New individuals will be called upon to apply these scoring criteria in the years ahead.
The criteria must be such that the new people can step in and apply them in a consistent manor
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with a minimal learning curve.
Much work has been done in the form of testing, revising, and fine tuning the Project
Prioritization Criteria proposed in draft form with the 31 October deliverable. The fourteen
originally proposed scoring criteria have been divided up based of three overarching mitigation
requirements. These overarching requirements are as follows:
1) Community Benefit The single most important consideration for any mitigation
project is "What benefit does the community derive from this effort?" How, and to
what extent does this mitigation project benefit the citizens of a community?;
2) Community Commitment. What is the community's level of commitment that is
.proposing this mitigation project? All mitigation projects have to compete for
funding. If the community or governmental entity proposing a given project is not
willing to commit substantial time and effort to it, this project has less chance of ever
being accomplished even if it is a very worthy project. There is no point in ranking
a project highly that may never be accomplished even if funds are made available.
3) Proiect Implementation. Is this project technically, financially, and legally feasible?
Basically this overarching requirement addresses the ease with which a project can
be implemented. How easily can required permits be obtained? What is the time
frame for accomplishing this project's goals? Are there any technical problems that
must be overcome to implement this project? There is no point in ranking as "high
priority" mitigation projects that have such severe legal, technical, or environmental
drawbacks that years of study and/or litigation might be required before they could
be implemented.
The rationale for each scoring•criterion on the ProjecUlnitiative Evaluation Score Sheet, its
connections to known funding sources, and directions on specific numbers of points to award
are discussed below.
5.1.1 Community Benefit
5.1.1.1 Communify Rating Sysfem (CRS) Credit -Does fhe proposed project or
initiative facilitate fhe objective of, or provide points toward improving fhe
community's CRS Classification?
The CRS rating system determines the discounts community residents receive on flood
insurance premiums. Flooding from rain events, tropical storms and hurricanes, and storm
surges is one of the most significant hazards faced by residents along the Gold Coast.
Activities that reduce the community vulnerability to flooding and at the same time provide
points tgward improving the community CRS rating have an obvious benefit to the community.
In addition, FEMA makes available certain monies specifically for flood mitigation projects.
Award of these grants is closely tied to a community's participation in the CRS program and
efforts made to improve their rating. At present, all communities must have an adopted
floodplain management plan to be eligible for these FEMA flood mitigation grants. It is our
understanding that, once adopted, the LMS will be accepted as fulfilling the floodplain
management plan requirement, thus making several more communities within the county
eligible for these funds.
.°
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CRS points are awarded after a project is completed and reviewed by the CRS coordinator, but
we must obviously score this category before that project actually happens. To account forthis,
points within our evaluation are awarded based on those activities that have the highest
potential point awards from the CRS program. In this case, the breakdown is as follows:
CRS Activity Category Points Awarded
Flood Damage Reduction 10
Mapping and Regulatory 8
Flood Preparedness 6
Public Information 4
5.1.1.2 Project Benefit -Does the project address critical elements of the community
infrastructure?
The critical question addressed here is, does this proposed project help protect the community
by hardening some critical element in the community's infrastructure that will reduce 4he
potential loss of life or property damage sustained by the community if a disaster strikes?
Specific programs offering state and federal grant money are available for mitigation projects
to make community infrastructure or property critical to public safety more disaster resistant.
• Points under this criterion are awarded based on the nature of the facility or infrastructure
element being hardened or protected. If the proposed projects mitigate a problem in a primary
critical facility such as a hospital, EOC, or emergency shelter it would receive 10 points under
this criterion. Primary critical facilities are defined as "Facilities critical to the immediate support
of life and public safety." These are the facilities the community cannot afford to have any loss
of function, even for a short period of time.
Flooding produces a widespread direct and indirect danger to large segments of the
community, while atthe same time damaging or potentially damaging such critical infrastructure
elements as roads and storm water drainage systems. Therefore, a project reducing or
preventing storm water accumulation and flooding during storrn events would receive 8 points
under this criterion.
Secondary critical facilities are defined as, "Facilities that will be critical for community recovery
and restoration of services." Projects that help protect these types of facilities will be awarded
6 points.
Public convenience facilities are quality of life facilities such as parks, recreation areas, and
non-essential public buildings. Projects protecting these types of public property will be
awarded 4 points under this criterion.
5.1.1.3 Community Exposure -Does the project mitigate a frequently occurring
problem or a problem to which a community is particularly vulnerable?
. This criterion attempts to balance the actual risk of a specific disaster occurring versus the
community's exposure in terms of life and property damage if the disaster does occur. For
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example, a nuclear power plant meltdown would be catastrophic if it occurred, but the
frequency with which meltdowns occur is unknown in the U.S. and optimistically extremely low.
Therefore, a project proposing to mitigate for possible nuclear power plant meltdown by
providing lead lined emergency shelters would score lower than a project which mitigates for
a more frequent, but less catastrophic type of disaster, such as the flooding of a library.
Data for this evaluation will come from the Hazard Vulnerability Analysis (HVA) portion of the
LMS project, and will be community specific. For example, all communities along the Gold
Coast experience thunderstorms, lightning, and frequent localized short tens flooding, but in
most, the exposure in terms of life and property damage is relatively low. Some specific
communities, however, such as mobile home parks, or areas with know drainage problems,
have much higher exposures to ill effects from thunderstorm hazards. The entire Gold Coast
has a high exposure to damage from tropical storms and hurricanes. Category 1 and 2
hurricanes occurwith a relatively high frequency, while category 3, 4, and 5 hurricanes are less
frequent. All of these factors must be evaluated in weighing the merits of one mitigation project
against another.
Specific guidelines for assigning points under this evaluation criterion are as follows:
Community Exposure
# of People or
$ Value of Property Frequency or Risk
of Occurrence Points Awarded
High High 10 Points
Moderate High 8 Points
Law High 6 Points
High Moderate 9 Points
Moderate Moderate 7 Points
Low Moderate 4 Points
High Low 5 Points
Moderate Low 2 Points
Low Low 1 Points
5.1.1.4 Cost Effectiveness - What is the benefit/cost ratio of the project applying the
following Benefrt/Cost ratio formula:
(Loss Exposure ($) Before Project -Loss Exposure ($) After Project) =Cost of the Project
"A key criterion for mitigation projects to be eligible for funding is that they be cost effective."
This is a direct quote from the FEMA 1996 guidelines for determining the cost-effectiveness
of mitigation projects. "Mitigation efforts can be justified only to the extent to which the averted
losses in terms of life and property exceeds the cost of a given mitigation project or effort." In
other words, if a mitigation project costs more than what it is designed to protect, why do it?
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• While a positive BenefiUCost Ratio is an absolute requirement for FEMA funding, it should be
a primary consideration in evaluating any mitigation idea. For this reason, it is the single most
highly valued component of the project prioritization criteria.
For any mitigation project to receive FEMA money, the mitigation project application will have
to include a detailed BenefiUCost analysis. Depending on the complexity of the proposed
project and the amount of funding required, this BenefiUCost analysis may require engineering
drawings and/or evaluation of alternatives. Such a detailed analysis is beyond the scope of the
LMS and in most cases beyond FEMA requirements. In 1996, FEMA published a new guideline
for mitigation project evaluation titled "How to Determine Cost-Effectiveness of Hazard
Mitigation Projects - A New Process for Expediting Application Reviews". The above formula
is derived from that publication. It was developed to allow administrators to rapidly screen
potential mitigation projects in a three step process:
1) Screen the project by reviewing the application data;
2) Conduct a quick BenefiUCost analysis; and
3) (a) If the quick analysis yields a BenefiUCost Ratio greater than one, continue
processing the application; or
(b) If the BenefiUCost analysis is less than one, request additional information from
the proposer.
• An example application of the BenefiUCost formula is as follows:
A community has an estimated $90,000 worth of books that may be lost due to storm surge.
To shutter the Library will cost $20,000 and will prevent loss from surges associated with
category 1 to 3 hurricanes. Category 1 to 3 storms represent 70% of the hurricanes likely to
strike this community so the risk of loss is assumed to be reduced by 70%, leaving a remaining
exposure of 30% or $27,000.
Applying the formula:
($ 90,000 - $ 27,000) + $ 20,000 = 3.15
This project has a BenefiUCost ratio of 3.15.
The community is also considering raising the floor of this library building by 2 ft at a cost of
$ 75,000. Such a project would protect the books from storm surge under all but category 5
hurricane conditions, or approximately 85 % ofthe time. The residual exposure associated with
this plan would be 15 % or $ 13,500.
Applying the formula:
($ 90,000 - $ 13,500) - $ 75,000 = 1.02
The benefit/cost ratio on this plan is only 1.02. While this is still a positive ratio, the better
• return on dollars invested is achieved under the first alternative, shuttering the Library.
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The higher the BenefiUCost ratio, the better return per dollar ihvested is achieved. Under the
first example the community is receiving $3.15 return in terms of lost prevention for every dollar
invested. Under the second example the community is receiving only $1.02 return in terms of
loss reduction for every dollar invested.
Points under this criterion will be awarded as follows:
BenefiUCost Ratio Points
4.0 or greater 20 Points
3.0 to 3.9 16 Points
2.0 to 2.9 12 Points
1.0 to 1.9 8 Points
<1.0 0 Points
5.1.2 Community Commitment
5.1.2.1 Contained Within the Existing Comprehensive Growth Management Plan
(CGMP) - is the project or initiative consistent with or incorporated in the
existing Comprehensive Growth Management Plan?
Projects which are already contained within the approved. Capital Improvements or other
sections of an existing Comprehensive Growth Management Plan have already been
designated as both needed and wanted within a community and are already approved by the
community's elected representatives. They have the force of law behind them. Ten points will
be awarded to projects falling into this category.
Points will be awarded under this criterion in the following manner:
Contained within a specific "Policy" 10 Points
Contained in "Goal" with proposed "Policy"
amendment 8 Points
Contained within a broad "Goal" 5 Points
Contained in a proposed amendment 3 Points
Not in conflict with the CGMP 1 Point
5.1.2.2 Contained Within an Existing Emergency Management Plan or Ofher
Functional Plan Developed byan Official Local Governmental Entity- Has this
project or initiative already been proposed as a management initiative or
structural improvement in any emergency or growth management plan
proposed or adopted by County or local jurisdictions? •
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This applies to both officially adopted plans and to those plans or amendments to plans which
• have been proposed but not yet officially adopted. One of the objectives of the LMS is to
encourage local governments to officially adopt mitigation measures into their Comprehensive
and Emergency Management Plans. If a community wants to improved the score of a
proposed mitigation project or initiative it can propose and amendment to its CGMP or CEMP
containing the measure.
Points will be awarded under this criterion in the following manner
Officially adopted 10 Points
Proposed/Not officially adopted 6 Points
Not in conflict with any plan 2 Points
5.1.2.3 Public Support - Is there demonstrated public support for this project or
recognition of this problem?
The question of how "public support" should be demonstrated has caused much discussion.
It has been decided that points under this criterion should be awarded as follows:
Has this project or problem been the subject of:
a) An Advertised Public Meeting = 3; and
b) Written evidence of public support = 2.
• Has the project or problem been the subject of both a) an advertised public meeting,
and b) written evidence of public concern or support. If so award 5 points.
5.1.3 Project Implementation
~J
5.1.3.1 Consistency with Existing Regulatory Framework - Is the project consisfenf
with existing legal and regulatory and environmental/cultural framework?
Does the proposed project require any changes or waivers in existing building, zoning, or
environmental statutes or ordinances? If changes or waivers are required, there will be an
extra step in implementing such a project and the timeline to accomplish the project must be
extended accordingly. Projects which are consistent with the existing legal and regulatory
framework will receive 5 points. Projects which are in conflict with some aspect of the existing
regulatory framework will receive lower point scores depending upon the seriousness and
numbers of regulatory barriers to be overcome in implementing the proposed project.
Points will be awarded under this criterion as follows:
No regulatory issues 5 Points
Local issues 4 Points
Regional issues 3 Points
State issues 2 Points
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Federal issues 1 Point
5.1.3.2 Funding Availabilify - is there a funding source currently available for fhis
particular project?
Ten points will be awarded to any project for which funding is currently available. If funding is
anticipated but currently not available, points will, be. awarded as follows: , -
Funds available now 10 Points
Available in 1 year 8 Points
Available in 2 years 6 Points
Available in 3 years 4 Points
Available in 4 years 2 Points
Available in 5 years+ 1 Point
5.1.3.3 Matching Funds -Are matching funds or in-kind services available for this
project?
This criterion has been added because many, if not most, funding sources require local
sponsors to put up some form of match either in terms of funds or services..
Points will be awarded under this criterion as follows:
Match of 50% or more 5 Points
40 to 49% 4 Points
30 to 39 % 3 Points
20 to 29 % 2 Points
1 to 20 % 1 Point
5.1.3.4 Timeframe for Accomplishing Objectives -How long will it take for the
proposed mitigation project to accomplish ifs stated goals?
Projects which can be accomplished quickly have an inherent advantage over long-term
projects, although long-term projects may ultimately be more beneficial to the community. The
following weighted scale assigns points to proposed projects based on the length of time that
will be required before a community begins to receive benefits from the project.
1 Year 5 Points
2 Years 4 Points
3 Years 3 Points
LI
~.
~•;
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4 Years 2 Points
5 Years + 1 Point
In order for the individuals scoring mitigation projects to perform their jobs adequately and in
a meaningful time frame it is critical thatthose proposing a mitigation project or projects provide
as much of the critical information required for scoring as possible when they submit their
projects. To help with this the attached Mitigation Project Proposal Form has, been
developed. Appendix F contains four examples showing how this scoring process is to applied
in ranking proposed mitigation projects.
5.2 TIE-BREAK PROCEDURE
In the case of tie scores, three questions may be applied.
Ties decided by #1 will be so ranked: remaining ties not broken with question #1 will
have question #2 applied.
Ties decided by question #2 will be so ranked; remaining ties not broken will have
question #3 applied.
• Ties decided by question #3 will be so ranked; remaining ties not broken with question
#3 will be ranked in the order of the magnitude of effect on the community -these
projects will be ranked in accordance with the number of people that will be helped by
the project, largest first.
Question #1: Which project has the highest Community Benefit score?
Question #2: Which project has the highest Community Commitment score?
Question #3: Which project mitigates for the most frequently occurring hazard?
5.3 LMS EVALUATION PANEL
The Evaluation Panel will be responsible for developing the list of prioritized the LMS projects.
This section describes how the Panel is organized, the length ofterm of members, composition
of the Panel, a method to seek appointment to the Panel, and staffing responsibility.
5.3.1 Organizational Structure/Composition
There will be a total of 15 people on the Evaluation Panel. The Evaluation Panel is to be
comprised of three sub-groups: Community Benefit, Community Commitment, and Project
Implementation with 5 people assigned to each sub-group. (These three sub-groups mirror
the three major overarching requirements of the Project Prioritization Methodology).
5.3.2 Panel Appointment
Individuals will petition the Steering Committee for appointment. That is accomplished by
• having each prospective candidate submit a letter of interest. The letter should not only identify
5-9
an individual's interest in being appointed, but also indicate to which sub-group the candidate
would like to be appointed.
For an individual. to be considered for appointment to a particular sub-group, they need to
exhibit one or more of the attributes particular to the sub-group (see below):
5.3.2.1 CommunifyBenefif ~ '.
• Familiarity with the Community Rating System program;
• Familiarity with cost/behefit ratio methodology;
• Experience in completing damage assessment;
• Experience in one or more of the following fields: civil engineering, emergency
management, community planning, public works, risk management, fire-rescue,
hazardous materials, and crime prevention/intervention.
5.3.2.2 Community Commitment
• Experience in the preparation of local comprehensive plans;
• Experience in the preparation of emergency management plans/annexes;
• Experience in one or more ofthe following fields: emergency management, community
planning, public administration, and local government law;.
• Experience as an elected official.
5.3.2.3 Project Implementation
• Experience in the process of analyzing/preparing ordinances; i
• Familiarity with grant funding;.
• Familiarity with government finance/budgeting;
• Experience being an environmental regulator;
• Experience in regulating land development.
The Panel members would serve two (2) year terms except as described below.
Membership terms will be staggered. Initially, for each sub-group of five individuals, three
members will be appointed for a one year term, and two individuals will be appointed for two
years. Panel members can be reappointed.
5.3.3 Staffing
The Palm Beach County Division of Emergency Management will serve as staff to the
Evaluation Panel.
5.4 PROJECT PRIORITIZATION UPDATING PROCESS
STEP 1 Each year in January and July, the existing unified, countywide Project Prioritization
List (PPL) will be updated. The approved PPL will be in effect until a new PPL has
been adopted by the Palm Beach County LMS Steering Committee.
The Palm Beach County DEM staff will activate the update process by distributing
"Project or Initiative" Proposal Forms to local governments, aswell as tonon-profits ;.
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• and other entities seeking funding for hazard mitigation-type projects, and by
notifying all Evaluation Panel members that the PPL ranking process is being
initiated. All applicants will have to submit their proposed projects/initiatives by the
submission date in order to have their proposed projects considered for inclusion
in the updated PPL. In addition, at the time an applicant submits their proposed
projects, they must also identify which of their projects that are already on the
existing, adopted PPL have been completed or for which funding is in process.
All proposals will be submitted to the DEM office, on the "Project or Initiative"
Proposal Form by the submission date identified in the letter of solicitation. For a
project initiative to be considered, Proposal Forms must be filled out completely.
The contact person and fax number listed on the Proposal Form will serve as the
official point-of-contact for the applicant.
STEP 2 Once the proposals have been received, DEM staff will review each proposal for
completeness. DEM staff will notify, in writing via fax, those applicants whose
Proposal Form(s) have not been completed fully. The applicant will be notified that
they have one week from the date of receipt of the notification fax to submit
additional information. If supplemental information is inadequate or no new
information is submitted, the proposerwill be notified in writing that their project will
not be eligible for inclusion on the PPL this cycle.
STEP 3 DEM staff will schedule a meeting of the Evaluation Panel. DEM staff will compile
copies of the proposals (includes supporting materials), and transmit copies to the
• Evaluation Panel members no later than four weeks prior to the scheduled
Evaluation Panel meeting.
STEP 4 Each Evaluation Panel member will score only that portion of the "Project or
Initiative" Proposal Form for which their Panel subgroup has responsibility, such as
Community Benefit, Community Commitment, or Project Implementation. Each
member will fax and/or mail copies of their scored "Project or Initiative" Proposal
Forms to DEM staff, no more than 14 days after they received the forms. For the
scoring to be valid, three of five members of each subgroup will have to score their
particular section of the "Project or Initiative" Proposal Form.
STEP 5 DEM staff will average the attribute scores for each project received from each
subgroup Evaluation Panel member. DEM staff will create a summary sheet that
documents the results of the scoring. A "new" Draft PPL will be generated based
on the scores received from the Evaluation Panel.
STEP 6 DEM staff will provide each applicant the "new" Draft PPL prior to the LMS
Evaluation Panel meeting, and invite applicants to attend and provide comment. To
ensure that there will be adequate space for the Evaluation Panel meeting, and to
gain an understanding of how long the meeting might last, applicants will be asked
to notify DEM staff seven (7) calendar days prior to the meeting if they intend on
objecting to the "draft" ranking.
STEP 7 The Evaluation Panet will hold a meeting to review the scoring and finalize the Drafr
• PPL. (To conduct an official meeting, a quorum of the Evaluation Panel must be
present. Nine (g) members of the fifteen [15] member Evaluation Panel will
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constitute a quorum.) During the meeting, Panel members will discuss possible •
inaccuracies and/or reliability of information used by proposers, such as obsolete
cost data, questions regarding project feasibility, and project tie-breakers (see
Project Tie-Break Procedure). Before the meeting concludes, the Panel will vote
approval of the "new" Draft PPL as submitted by the Evaluation Panel or as `
modified. DEM staff will transmit a copy of the approved "new" Draft PPL to the
Steering Committee for approval.'
r
As its last act of the meeting, the Panel will select a Chair for the coming cycle.
STEP 8 The DEM staff will schedule a meeting of the Steering Committee. One week in
advance of the scheduled meeting, the "new" Draft PPL will be distributed to the
Steering Committee membership along with a listing of applicants planning to attend
to object to the "draft" ranking..
STEP 9 At the scheduled Steering Committee meeting, the Draft PPL will be presented.
(For only the purpose of adopting the PPL, eleven (11) members of the Steering
Committee must be present to constitute a quorum). '
Project applications received after the submission deadline, but before the next
project prioritization updating process, may be accepted by the Steering Committee
as UNRANKED projects. Prior to the PPL adoption vote, such projects will be
presented for consideration. The Steering. Committee may vote to include any or all
of these projects on the draft PPL as "unranked." Unranked projects will be listed
on the PPL under the.sub-heading of Unranked Projects which will appear •
immediately following the list of ranked projects: Unranked projects will
automatically be ranked in the next ranking cycle.
Following discussion of the Draft PPL, the Steering Committee will adopt it as
submitted orwith modifications. Specificjustification is required for any modification
to the ranking of the projects as submitted by the Evaluation Panel, excepting.
inclusion of unranked projects.
STEP 11 DEM staff will distribute copies of the new revised PPL to all appropriate entities.
•
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• 6.0 CONFLICT RESOLUTION PROCEDURES
6.1 BACKGROUND
With multiple local governments involved in the development of the Palm Beach County LMS,
differences of opinions may arise over the course of the program with regard to goals,
objectives, policies and projects. Govemments often have differing interests, priorities and
needs, as well as distinct constituents. In cases where an impasse occurs, a procedure is
needed that can be activated to resolve such conflicts. This section describes the procedure
that will be used to resolve conflicts arising among the participating governmental entities in the
development and implementation of the Palm Beach County LMS. The Conflict Resolution
Process is depicted in the LMS Conflict Resolution Flowchart, Figure 6.1. The specific steps
are described in detail in Section 6.2. The methodology is designed to be simple, user-friendly,
and time efficient.
Prior to developing the process, other dispute resolution processes were investigated. They
included the Treasure Coast Regional Planning Council Dispute Resolution Process, the Indian
River County Multi-Jurisdictional Issues Coordination Forum, the South Florida Growth
Management Conflict Resolution Consortium, the Volusia County Coastal Management
Element Conflict Resolution Program, and the Monroe County procedures adopted forresolving
disputes during the planning, design, construction, and operation of wastewater
collection/treatment and effluent disposal facilities.
This initial project, the development of a unified LMS, will be completed in October 1999. One
of the long-term LMS goals is to address conflict resolution within the LMS process. This
procedure accomplishes that purpose: all LMS conflicts will follow this resolution procedure.
The two types of conflicts that may arise are issues and disputes. Issues are technical
problems that are susceptible to informal solution by DEM staff. Disputes are problems that
require formal resolution by neutral third parties. In either case, resolution and settlement are
best settled through mutually agreed-upon understanding between the disputing parties. When
that is not possible, some form of binding resolution is needed.
Developing an LMS is a cooperative, collaborative process, and local governments will likely
be able to reach consensus on most issues and problems that arise during both the
development and implementation periods. When occasions arise where local govemments
cannot reach agreement on a particular issue or project, one or more of the disputing parties
may petition a hearing of the issues before the Conflict Resolution Subcommittee.
The Subcommittee will be comprised of three people: one member of the Subcommittee will
be appointed by the Steering Committee Chair, a second person by an individual representing
the Treasure Coast Regional Planning Council, and a third member will be someone drawn
from the Steering Committee who has been selected by mutual agreement of the Steering
Committee Chair and the Treasure Coast Regional Planning Council representative. Once the
Subcommittee has been selected, DEM, as lead agency will prepare a memorandum
delineating the dispute, include supporting documentation when available, and schedule the
Subcommittee meeting.
•
6-1
Submission of
Letter of Dispute (LOD)
Disputing Party Clarifies Division of Emergency
and/or Provides nlncwnyare Management (DEM) Reviews
Additional Information LOD for Completeness
Conflict Resolution '
Subcommittee
Members Selected
DEM Sends Appointment
Letter & LOD Materials to
Subcommittee Members
DEM Schedules Conflict
Resolution
Subcommittee Meeting
Meeting Held
HNO Rasalutfon
ReachW
Subcommittee
Develops and Transmits
Alternative Proposal to
Disputing Party
NNO RezoluNOn
Reached
DEM Schedules Meeting of Steering
Committee. LOD and Informational
Materials Provided to Members
Meeting of
Steering
Committee Held
DEM Prepares
Resolution
Agreement
Memorandum
Figure 6.1. Palm Beach County Conflict Resolution Process.
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NRasolufbn
Rmehed
NRewlWon
Reached
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• If no resolution could be reached, the issue would then be heard by the entire Steering
Committee. The vote of the Steering Committee would be binding.
The Palm Beach County DEM staff would provide staff support.
6.2 CONFLICT RESOLUTION PROCEDURE
The following provides a detailed, step-by-step procedure that would be followed should a
dispute arise under the LMS.
Objective: To institute a fair, effective, and efficient process to resolve conflicts among
local governments during the development and implementation of the LMS.
During the development or implementation of the LMS, a local government(s) may reach an
impasse on a particular issue or position. The local government has an opportunity to exercise
the following LMS Conflict Resolution Procedure which has been adopted by the Palm Beach
County LMS Steering Committee.
STEP 1 The local government would submit a letter of dispute (LOD) to the Palm Beach
County DEM Director explaining in as much detail as possible, describing their
concern and position along with documentation to support their position. Also, they
would outline potential alternative solutions.
STEP 2 The DEM would review the LOD making sure that it clearly outlines the position of
the local government(s) and provides sufficient information supporting their position
so the dispute in question can be readily understood by the members of the Conflict
Resolution Subcommittee. If the DEM determines that additional facts are needed
to describe the dispute outlined in the LOD, the DEM will provide, in writing a letter
identifying the information that will clarify the position of the disputing party.
STEP 3 Once the LOD is determined to be complete, within (7) calendar days the County
DEM staff will notify and arrange a telephone conference call or a meeting of the
Steering Committee Chair and TCRPC representative to select individuals to serve
on the Conflict Resolution Subcommittee. Before the selection process is
completed, a verification of a willingness to serve will have been completed. (Only
voting members or alternates of the Steering Committee are eligible to serve on the
Subcommittee).
STEP 4 Within a day of the Subcommittee selection, (see STEP 3), the DEM staff will send
a follow-up letter to each Subcommittee confirming their appointment.
STEP 5 Included with the follow-up letter will be the LOD and any supportive materials
provided by the disputing party.
STEP 6 In an effort to expedite the process, the DEM staff will make every attempt to
schedule the meeting within two (2) calendar weeks from the date the LOD has
• been determined complete.
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STEP 7 . The conflict resolution meeting is held. The DEM will provide staff to document the
proceedings of the meeting. Every effort on the part of the two parties will attempt
to resolve the impasse at the meeting.
STEP 8 If resolution is achieved, the DEM staff will prepare a memorandum documenting
the issue and the mutually agreed upon resolution. The memorandum will contain
three signature blocks, one'for the Chair of the Subcommittee and two for the
representatives of the disputing parties. By their signature; all parties will formally
agree to the mediated result. A copy will be provided to each party and another
copy filed at the DEM.
STEP 9 If no resolution is achieved at the meeting, within seven (7) days following the
conclusion of the conflict resolution meeting, the Subcommittee will develop an
alternative proposal which will be proffered to the disputing party. If accepted, the
DEM staff will implement STEP 8; however, if resolution is still not achieved, the
process will move to STEP 9.
STEP 10 If the impasse is not resolved at the Subcommittee level, the DEM will schedule a
meeting of the full LMS Steering Committee. In an effort to continue to try to
resolve the impasse expeditiously, the DEM staff will make every attempt to
. schedule the meeting within two (2) calendar weeks from the date that a solution
cannot be achieved at the Subcommittee level. Each member will be sent a copy
of the LOD and any supportive materials provided by the disputing party. The
disputing party will be notified of the meeting date and time. _
STEP 11 A meeting of the Steering Committee is held. The representative of each disputing •'
party will present their positions and the Chair of the Subcommittee will present the
views of Conflict Resolution Subcommittee. Based on the ensuing discussion,
hopefully resolution will be achieved. At the end of the meeting, if no mutually
acceptable compromise is achieved, the Steering Committee will vote to accept one
solution from among the offered solutions or those that may developed at this
special Steering Committee meeting. This resolution vote of the Steering
Committee will be final.
The outcome of the meeting will be detailed in a memorandum of understanding
that will be prepared by the DEM. This memorandum will be signed by the Steering
Committee. '
Thereafter, a disputing party can exercise the legal remedy of going to court.
.I
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7.0 LMS UPDATING PROCEDURE
•
The LMS is a dynamic planning process that results in the development of set of prioritized
projects and initiatives with the goal of mitigating hazard impacts. To assure that the LMS
remains current and relevant, it is important that it be periodically updated.
In developing the updating process, two key sources were consulted and shaped the process
and procedures developed herein: Section 163.3191, Florida Statutes, the evaluation and
appraisal process of local government comprehensive plans, and the American Red Cross,
Ten-Step Informative Model. An key objective in the development of the process was to keep
it from being bureaucratic and cumbersome.
Based on the information provided in a survey made of local governments in Palm Beach
County, it was the opinion of the majority that the interval between LMS updates be five years.
Further, respondents also indicated that there needed to be some abbreviated reassessment
of the LMS following a declared emergency (e.g., hurricane, tornado, hazardous spill in a major
traffic corridor).
The regular LMS Review/Update process is depicted in Figure 7.1, while the process that
would occur following a presidentially declared emergency event is graphically portrayed in
Figure 7.2. An LMS Review/Update Subcommittee is responsible for preparing the update
reports and submitting them to the Steering Committee for final approval.
The procedures for the regular update of the LMS is described in Section 7.1 and Section 7.2
• outlines the procedures to be followed subsequent to a declared emergency.
Objective: To provide a rational, uncomplicated processes to
evaluate the effectiveness of the existing LMS and
update the strategy.
7.1 REGULAR LMS UPDATE PROCEDURES
The regular updating process will occur every five years. The administrative steps, as
described below, constitute the procedures that will be followed.
STEP 1 The Palm Beach County Division of Emergency Management (DEM) will activate
the update process by notifying each member of LMS Update/Review
Subcommittee of the initial organizational meeting. At that time, the DEM requests
informational update on those serving on the LMS Update/Review Subcommittee
(name of person, address, telephone and fax number, and a-mail address, if
available).
STEP 2 DEM prepares meeting agenda in coordination with the Chair of the LMS
Update/Review Subcommittee ahd distributes a week in advance of the meeting to
members of the LMS Update/Review Subcommittee.
STEP 3 LMS Update/Review Subcommittee held. Brief review of review/updating process
discussed. Discussion of whether evaluation criteria is still appropriate or
• modifications or additions needed due to change of conditions overthe period since
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REGULAR LMS UPDATE
Regular LMS Update
Initiated
DEM Initiates Process ~ ~ .
LMS ReviewNpdate
Subwmmittee Meets
DEM APPLIES EVALUATION CRITERIA IN ASSESSING LMS
F.
• Conflicts due to Changes in the Community and Processes
• Conddion of each strategy in the LMS at the date of Adoption and
the Date of Review.
• Progress in Implementing LMS Strategies
• Extent to which Unanticipated Problems and Opportunities Occum
• Effect On the LMS due t0 Changes in the State Comp Plan and
Other Goveming Documents
• Scheduling, Budgeting, and Implementation
• Mitigation Strategy Effectiveness
• ~ Coordination with Public and Private Sectors; Intergovernmental
• Major Disasters evaluated on a Continuing Basis
Subcommittee Reviews and Comments
on Drag LMS Update Report
Solicit Public Comment '
on Draft Update
Present Draft to Steering Committee
for Comment and Review
DEM Modifies Dreft LMS Based on Steering '
Committee and Public Comments
i Final LMS Update Report Prepared ~
Present to Local Goveming Body(s)
and Other Interested Parties
Figure 7.1. Review and revision procedures for updating the single, countywide Palm Beach County ~ I
local hazard mitigation strategy.
ese
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DECLARED EMERGENCYASSESSMENT
Declared
mencv Occurs
DEM PREPARES TECHNICAL REPORT
• Documentation of Event
• Impacts to Private Sector
• Effectiveness of Coordination
• ACCUraGy of Existing LMS Hazard Vulnerebility Identify
Unanticipated Impacts
• Effectiveness of Implemented LMS InitiativeslProjeds
• New InitiativeslProjects
• Recommendation whether LMS needs to be Amended
L
•
Division of Emergency Management
(DEM) Initiates Process
LMS Review/Update
Subwmmittee Meets
IrNO LMS IrLMS NeeOs
Motlnc~ation Needetl MaCifica(ion
DEM REVIEWS/PREPARES AMENDED LMS
Technicel Report
Transmitted to Lopl Utilize Information in Technicel Report
Governments Provide Justfication of needs to Amend LMS
• Review and Repdoritize Existing List of
Initiatives/Projeds in LMS
Subcommittee Reviews and
Comments on Drag Amended LMS
Solicit Public Comment
on Oran Amended LMS
Present Oran to Steedng Committee
for Comment and Review
LMS Based on Steering Committee
and Public Comments
Present to Local Governing Body(s)
and CNher Interested Parties
I Figure 7.2. Review and revision procedures for updating the single, countywide Palm Beach County ~ I
local hazard mitigation strategy.
eso
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._..
' `:`the last update process occurred. Data needs reviewed, data sources identified,
responsibility for collecting information assigned to members.
STEP 4 Draft report prepared. Evaluation criteria to be addressed includes:
A. Changes in the community and govemment processes which are hazard- ,
related and have occurred since the last LMS review;
1. Community Change y
a. Growth and development in hazard vulnerable areas;
b. Impact of actions resulting from growth that adversely affect ?
natural resources in vulnerable areas, such as seawalling, `
beach erosion, heightening deposition in inlets;
c. Demographic changes;
d. New hazards identified;
e. Changes in community economic structure; and
' f. Special needs population changes
2. Government process changes
a. New. or changing federal and state laws, policies, and
regulations;
b. Changes in funding sources or requirements;
c. Change in priorities for implementation;
d. Changes in govemment structure; and
e. Shifts in responsibility and mitigation committee resources
B. Progress in implementing LMS initiatives and projects -The LMS initiatives
and projects as compared with actual results at the date of the report;
C. Effectiveness. of the previously implemented initiatives and projects; •;
D. Evaluation of unanticipated problems and opportunities that may have
occurred between the date of adoption and date of report;
E. Evaluation of hazard-related public policies, initiatives, and projects; and
F. Review and discussion of the effectiveness of public and private sector
coordination and cooperation.
STEP 5 DEM coordinates and organizes second meeting of LMS Update/Review
Subcommittee. Draft LMS update report distributed to the participants prior to
scheduled meeting. Meeting held. Consensus reached on changes to draft.
STEP 6 DEM incorporates modifications/additions resulting from LMS Update/Review
Subcommittee meeting.
STEP 7 DEM, in consultation with Steering Committee Chair, establishes appropriate
method(s) to solicit public input. DEM responsible for public noticing/advertising
requirements, if any. Besides LMS Update/Review Subcommittee members, all
Steering Committee members informed and requested to attend public meeting.
STEP 8 Public meeting held. DEM presents findings, conclusions, and recommendations
of LMS effort.
STEP 9 DEM distills and synthesizes public comments, and circulates them among LMS
UpdatelReview Subcommittee members for comment. If comments are extensive
7-4
. and/or controversial, meeting of LMS Update/Review Subcommittee scheduled and
organized by DEM.
STEP 10 If appropriate, meeting of LMS Update/Review Subcommittee held. Comments
discussed. Consensus reached.
STEP 11 DEM modifies draft report based on the outcome of the results of the LMS
Update/Review Subcommittee meeting (STEP 10), or makes modifications resulting
from public comments generated during STEP 9.
STEP 12 DEM schedules and notifies Steering Committee members of meeting to review
Draft LMS update report. Copy of Draft distributed to Committee members in
advance of scheduled meeting. DEM and members of the LMS Update/Review
Subcommittee prepare presentation.
STEP 13 DEM and members of the LMS Update/Review Subcommittee present draft LMS
update report to the Steering Committee. Steering Committee members make
comment on draft report. Discussion ensues among members. Consensus
reached on modifications to draft report. If agreement can not be reached by
certain local governments on certain issue(s) and/or project prioritization(s), conflict
resolution process may be triggered forthose specific items to which parties can not
agree. Vote taken securing approval of the draft LMS update report, contingent
upon integrating Steering Committee comments into draft report.
STEP 14 DEM finalizes LMS Update Report. Copies distributed to Steering Committee
members.
STEP 15 Each Steering Committee member presents the LMS Update Report to their local
governing body, and other interested parties. If there are new or modified
recommendations that their local government could implement to furtherthe county-
wide LMS, member seeks direction from governing body to implement appropriate
strategies.
7.2 DECLARED EMERGENCY ASSESSMENT
Should a declared emergency occur, a special review will be triggered. The administrative
steps, as described below, constitute the procedures that will be followed.
STEP 1 Within six (6) months following a declared emergency event, the DEM will initiate
a post disaster review and assessment. The DEM will activate the assessment.
Each member of the LMS Update/Review Subcommittee will be notified that the
assessment process is being commenced.
STEP 2 The DEM will draft a Technical Report. The purpose of the report is to document
the facts of the event, and assess whether the LMS effectively addressed the
hazard. The Report should contain and answer, at a minimum, the following:
A. Identify whether the hazard creating the declared emergency has been
• addressed in the LMS;
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B. Prepare documentation of the event: the magnitude of the event, areal
extent of damages, specific damages sustained (public infrastructure (e.g.,
potable water and wastewatertreatment and collection systems) and private
infrastructure (e.g., utilities, power);
C. Discuss impacts to private sector, such as obstacles to recovery, utilization
local vendor, deficits in types of products needed, accessibility of vendor
suppliers, demand for space for temporary relocation, local business
contingency plans, etc.;
D. Analyze effectiveness of coordination among institutional entities (e.g., local
governments, Florida Light 8 Power, Southern Bell, Red Cross, Salvation
Army, South Florida Water Management Dis4rict, FDCA, Florida Department
of Transportation) and make recommendations, as necessary;
E. Evaluate the accuracy of the hazard vulnerability and risk assessment in
LMS relative to actual event;
F. Focus on LMS initiatives/projects that had been implemented to mitigate
impacts of the type of hazard creating the emergency event and evaluate
effectiveness;
G. Discuss unanticipated impacts, and identify potential mitigation measures;
and
H. Synthesize information and prepare conclusions. Recommend whetherthe
LMS needs to be amended.
STEP 3 DEM schedules a meeting of LMS Update/Review Subcommittee and distributes
copies of draft Technical Report prior to meeting.
STEP 4 Meeting of LMS Update/Review Subcommittee held. Members discuss the Report '~,
findings, conclusions, and recommendations, and make a determination whether
the LMS needs to be amended.
STEP 5 If conclusion that NO modification needed for LMS, Report is approved and DEM
transmits to local governments.
STEP 6 If it is determined that the LMS is to be amended, DEM prepares Draft Amended
LMS. The Amended LMS should
A. Utilize information from Technical Report;
B. Provide justification of need to amend LMS;
C. Contain a review and analysis of existing LMS Initiatives/Projects in light of
new Initiatives/Projects recommended in Technical Report; and
D. Include a re-prioritization of Initiatives/Projects.
STEP 7 LMS Update/Review Subcommittee reviews and comments on Draft Amended LMS.
Draft Amended LMS is provided to each member, in advance of the scheduled
meeting.
STEP 8 DEM, in consultation with Steering Committee Chair, establishes appropriate
method(s) to solicit public input. DEM responsible for public noticing/advertising
requirements, if any. Besides LMS Update/Review Subcommittee members, all
Steering Committee members informed and requested to attend public meeting.
'•
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• STEP 9 Public meeting held. DEM presents findings, conclusions, and recommendations
of Draft Amended LMS.
STEP 10 DEM distills and synthesizes public comments, and circulates them among LMS
Update/Review Subcommittee members for comment. If comments are extensive
and/or controversial, meeting of LMS Update/Review Subcommittee scheduled and
organized by DEM.
STEP 11 If appropriate, meeting of LMS Update/Review Subcommittee held. Comments
discussed. Consensus reached.
STEP 12 DEM modifies draft report based on the outcome of the results of the LMS '
Update/Review Subcommittee meeting (STEPS 7 & 11), or makes modifications
resulting from public comments generated during STEP 9.
STEP 13 DEM schedules and notifies Steering Committee members of meeting to review
Draft Amended LMS. Copy of Draft distributed to the Committee members in
advance of scheduled meeting. DEM and members of the technical
subcommittee/committee prepare presentation.
STEP 14 DEM and members of the LMS Update/Review Subcommittee present Draft
Amended LMS to the Steering Committee. Steering Committee members make
comment on Draft. Discussion ensues among members. Consensus reached on
modifications to draft report. If agreement can not be reached by certain local
governments on certain issue(s) and/or initiative/project prioritization(s), conflic4
resolution process may be triggered for those specific items parties can not agree
upon. Vote taken securing approval of the Draft Amended LMS, contingent upon
integrating Steering Committee comments into Draft Amended LMS.
STEP 15 DEM finalizes Amended LMS. Copies distributed to Steering Committee members.
STEP 16 Each Steering Committee member presents the Amended LMS to their local
governing body, and other interested parties. If there are new or modified
recommendations that their local government could implement and further the
county-wide LMS, member seeks direction from governing body to implement
appropriate strategies.
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8.0 PALM BEACH COUNTY FALL 1999 PRIORITIZED MITIGATION PROJECTS
lb
Priority Control Municipality or Final Project Description Estimated Cost Potential Funding Sources
Number Proposing Entity Score
1 99F055 Town of Glen Ridge 81.133 Retrofit two system drainage structures to $22,000 Community Development Block Grant (CDBG)
reduce flooding Disaster Recovery Initative (DRI)
Emergency Management Preparedness and Assistance Grant
(EMPA)
Flood Control Protects
Flood Mitigation Assistance Program (FMAP)
Hazard Mitigation Grant Program (HMGP)
- National Flood Miligalion Fund (NFMF)
Public Assistance
Stale Disaster Preparedness Grants
U.S. Army Corps of Engineers
2 99F035 Town of Briny 78.017 Shuller and install protective panels on the $2,000 Community Development Block Grant
Breezes Town Hall building Emergency Management Preparedness and Assistance Grant
Disaster Recovery Initiative
Hazard Mitigation Grant Program
Hurricane Preparedness
Property Improvement Loan
Public Assistance
3 99F056 Town of Glen Ridge 77.983 Purchase of single family residence for $75,000 Community Development Block Grant (CDBG)
access and control of drainage easements Disaster Recovery Initiative (DRIj
Emergency Management Preparedness and Assistance Grant
(EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT PREPAREDNESS AND
ASSISTANCE GRANT) ,
Florida Communities Trust
Flood Control Projects
Flood Mitigation Assistance Program (FMAP)
Hazard Miligalion Grant Program (HMGP)
National Flood Miligalion Fund (NFMF)
Public Assistance
State Disaster Preparedness Grants
U.S. Army Corps of Engineers
4 99F060 Town o(Gulf Stream 77.363 Install 2 electric pumps, dredge retention $400,000 Community Development Block Grant
pond, and purchase emergency generators Emergency Management Preparedness and Assistance Grant
Disaster Recovery Initiative
Hazard Miligalion Grant Program
. Hurricane Preparedness
- Property Improvement Loan
Public Assistance
i
N
Priority Control Municipality or Final Project Description - Estimated Cosl Potential Funding Sources
Number Proposing Enlily Score
5 99F044 Town of Cloud Lake 74.7 Installation of 2 flap gales at outfall $15,000 Community Development Block Grant (CDBG)
discharge stub canal, and one slide gale al Disaster Recovery Initiative (DRI)
intake ~ Emergency Management Preparedness and Assistance Grant
(EMPA)
Flood Control Projects
Flood Mitigation Assistance Program (FMAP)
Hazard Mitigation Grant Program (HMGP) „
National Flood Mitigation Fund (NFMF)
Public Assistance
State Disaster Preparedness Grants
U.S. Army Corps of Engineers
6 99F047 Town of Cloud Lake 74.55 Dredge existing stormwaler retention ponds $120,000 Community Development Block Grant (CDBG)
Disaster Recovery Initiative (DRI)
Emergency Management Preparedness and Assistance Grant
(EMPA)
Flood Control Projects
Flood Miligalion Assistance Program (FMAP)
Hazard Miligalion Grant Program (HMGP)
- ~ National Flood Miligalion Fund (NFMF)
. Public Assistance
State Disaster Preparedness Grants
U.S. Army Corps of Engineers
7 99F070 Town of Jupiter 74.4 Hazard Miligalion Dala Collection Program $126,250 Hazard Mitigation Grant Program
Emergency Management Preparedness and Assistance Grant
Public Assistance
Flood Miligalion Assistance Program
8 99F003 Cily of Boca Raton 74.2 Develop comprehensive emergency $20,000.00 Hazard Miligalion Grant Program
management plan - - Hurricane Preparedness
State Disaster Preparedness Grants
9 99F722 Village of Tequesla 73.867 Improve drainage conditions through swale $300,000 Community Developmeht Block Grant (CDBG)
construction Disaster Recovery Initiative (DRI)
Emergency Management Preparedness and Assistance Grant
(EMPA)
Flood Control Projects
Flood Mitigation Assistance Program (FMAP)
Hazard Mitigation Grant Program (HMGP)
National Flood Miligalion Fund (NFMF)
Public Assistance
State Disaster Preparedness Grants
U.S. Army Corps of Engineers -
10 99F129 Vllage of Wellington 73.15 Shutter EOC and Public Works buildings $10,800 Community Development Block Grant
_ Emergency Management Preparedness and Assistance Grant
~ Disaster Recovery Initiative
_ Hazard Mitigation Grant Program _
_ _HurricanePreparedness
Property Improvement Loan
Public Assistance
~•
W
Priority Control Municipality or Final Project Description Estimated Cosl Potential Funding Sources
Number Proposing Entity Score
11 99F124 Village of Tequesta 72.95 Shutter and provide alternative power $50,000 Community Development Block Grant
supply for key structures used as an EOC Emergency Management Preparedness and Assistance Grant
and Communicellons Center Disaster Recovery Initiative
Hezerd Mitigation Grant Program
Hurricane Preparedness
PropeAy Improvement Loan
Public Assistance
12 99F051 Cily of Delray Beach 72.683 Lining existing 42"drainage pipe on $110,000 Community Development Block Grant (CDSG)
Andrews Ave, to prevent complete loss of Disaster Recovery IniBative (DRI)
critical access road Emergency Management Preparedness and Assistance Grant
(EMPA)
Flood Control Projects
Flood Mitigation Assistance Program (FMAP)
Hazard Mitigation Grant Program (HMGP)
National Flood Mitigation Fund (NFMF)
. Public Assistance
State Disaster Preparedness Grants
U.S. Army Corps of Engineers
13 99F083 Town of lake Park 72.483 Public Works complex wind relrolt and $100.000 Community Development 81ock Grenl
building hardening Emergency Management Preparedness and Assistance Grant
Disaster Recovery Initiative
Hazard Mitigation Grant Program
Hurricane Preparedness
Property Improvement Loan
Public Assistance
14 99F036 Town of Briny 72.067 Purchase two emergency generators to $50,000 Community Development Block Grant
Breezes operate sewer lift stations during power Emergency Management Preparedness and Assistance Grant
outage Disaster Recovery Initiative
Hazard Mitigation Grant Program
Hurricane Preparedness
Property Improvement Loan
Public Assistance
15 99F054 City of Delray Beach 71.833 Construction of detention pond and $330,000 Community Development Block Grant (CDBG)
drainage system al Seacrest Park Disaster Recovery IniBative (ORI)
Emergency Management Preparedness and Assistance Grant
(EMPA)
Flood Control Projects
Flood Mitigation Assistance Program (FMAP)
Hazard Mitigation Grant Program (HMGP)
National Flood Mitigation Fund (NFMF)
Public Assistance
State Disaster Preparedness Grants
U.S. Army Corps of Engineers
Priority Control Municipality or Final Project Description Estimated Cosl ~ Potential Funding Sources
Number Proposing Entity Score
16 99F052 Cily Of Delray Beach 71.683 Install pipes on Venetloan Or and Ingraham $180,400 Community Development Block Grant (CDBG)
. Ave to relieve flooding Disaster Recovery Ini9ative (DRI)
Emergency Management Preparedness and Assistance Grant
(EMPAj
Flood Conlrof Projects
Flood Mitigation Assistance Program (FMAP)
Hazard Mitigation Grant Program (HMGP)
National Flood Miligalion Fund (NFMF)
Public Assistance
State Disaster Preparedness Grants
U.S. Army Corps of Engineers
17 99F125 Village of Wellington 71.583 Purchase land to assist the Village with $4,651,500
~ Community Development Block Grant (CDBG)
water quality an flood protection Disaster Recovery Initiative (DRI)
Emergency Management Preparedness and Assistance Grant
(EMERGENCY MANAGEMENTPREPAREDNESSAND
ASSISTANCE GRANT)
Florida Communities Trust
Flood Control Projects
- ~ Flood Mitigation Asslstance Program (FMAP)
Hazard Mitigation Grant Program (HMGP)
- National Flood Mitigation Fund (NFMF)
Public Assistance
Stale Disaster Preparedness Grants
U.S. Army Corps of Engineers
18 99F102 Palm Beach County 71.533 Purchase components and assemble $30,000 Disaster Recovery Initiative
Sheriff's Office emergency mobile antennalrepeater Emergency Management Preparedness and Assistance Grant
system to restore county-wide Community Development Block Grant
communications in the aftermath of a Hurcicane Preparedness
disaster Public Assistance
19 99F049 Cily of Delray Beach 71.434 To make drainage improvements along $275,000 Community Development Block Grant (CDBG)
Lindell Blvd to relieve chronic flooding Disaster Recovery Iniliatve (DRI)
Emergency Management Preparedness and Assistance Grant
(EMPAj
- Flood Control Projects
Flood Mitigation Assistance Program (FMAP) ~-
Hazard Mitigation Grant Program (HMGP)
National Flood Miligalion Fund (NFMF)
Public Assistance
Stale Disaster Preparedness Grants
U.S. Army Corps of Engineers
20 99F053 Cily of Delray Beach 71.433 Install drainage system on Island Dr to to $250,000 Community Development Block Grant (CDBG)
. relieve repetitive flooding Disaster Recovery Initiative (DRI)
Emergency Management Preparedness and Assistance Grant
(EMPAj
Flood Control Projects
Flood Miligalion Assistance Program (FMAP)
Hazard Miliga9on Grant Program (HMGP)
• National Flood Mitigation Fund (NFMF)
PubllcAssislance`
. State Disaster Preparedness Grants
U.S. Army Corps of Engineers
'.~
C77
r~
U
Priority Control Municipality or Final Project Description Estimated Cost Potential Funding Sources
Number Proposing Entity Score
21 99F042 Town of Cloud Lake 71.417 Design and construction of structure $50,000 Community Development Block Grant
capable of bearing hurricane wind load to Emergency Management Preparedness and Assistance Grant
protect Town drainage pumps Disaster Recovery Initiative
Hazard Mitigation Grant Program
Hurricane Preparedness
Property Improvement
22 99F065 Indian Treil 71.3 Reshape banks, remove exotic vegetation $200,000 Community Development Block Grant (CDBG)
Improvement Distdcl and dredge M-1 canal Disaster Recovery IniOative (DRI)
& Village of Royal Emergency Management Preparedness and Assistance Grant
Palm Beach (EMPA)
Flood Control Projects
Flood Mitigation Assistance Program (FMAP)
Hazard Mitigation Grant Program (HMGP)
National Flood Mitigation Fund (NFMF)
Public Assistance
Snagging and Clearing for Flaod Control
Stale Disaster Preparedness Grants
U.S. Army Corps of Engineers
23 99F093 Town of Lake Park 71.067 Reconslrucgon of Lake Shore Drive to $3,500,000 Community Development Block Grant (CDBG)
Improve drainage, minimize flooding, and Disaster Recevery Initiative (DRI)
allow emergency vehicle access Emergency Management Preparedness and Assistance Grant
(EMPA)
Flood Control Projects
Flood Mitigation Assistance Program (FMAP)
Hazard Mitigation Grant Program (HMGP)
National Flood Miligalion Fund (NFMF)
Public Assistance
State Disaster Preparedness Grants
U.S. Army Corps of Engineers
24 99F723 Village of Tequesla 70.667 Upsize drainage pipes from 24" to 42" in $500,000 Community Development Block Grant (CDBG)
Tequesla County Club, and dredge ponds Disaster Recovery Initiative (DRI)
in area to improve drainage Emergency Management Preparedness and Assistance Grant
(EMPA)
Flood Control Projects
Flood Miligalion Assistance Program (FMAP)
Hazard Mitlgation Grant Program (HMGP)
National Flood Mitigation Fund (NFMF)
Public Assistance
State Disaster Preparedness Grants
25 99F094 Town of Lake Park 69.733 Town-wide storm water drainage $5,636,600 Community Development Block Grant (CDBG)
improvements Disaster Recovery Initiative (DRI)
Emergency Management Preparedness and Assistance Grant
(EMPA)
Flood Control Projects
Flood Miligalion Assistance Program (FMAP)
Hazard Miligalion Grant Program (HMGP)
• National Flood Miligalion Fund (NFMF)
Public Assistance
State Disaster Preparedness Grants
Priority Control Municipality or Final Project Description Estimated Cost Potential Funding Sources
Number Proposing Entity Score
26 99F712 Palm Beach County 69.633 Modify storm sewer system to enable $50,000 Community Development Block Grant (CDBG)
system to handle stormwater runoff, and Disaster Recovery Initiative (DRI)
acquire retention area Emergency Management Preparedness and Assistance Grant
(EMPA)
Flood Control Projects
-
' Flood Mitigation Assistance Program (FMAP)
~ Hazard Mitigation Grant Program (HMGP)
National Flood Mitigation Fund (NFMF)
Public Assistance
Stale Disaster Preparedness Grants
27 99F010 City of Boca Raton 69.45 Equipment and labor to enable EOC stall to $25,000 Hazard Mitigation Grant Program
broadcast public information via cable tv Hurricane Preparedness
National Weather Service
Emergency Management Preparedness and Assistance Grant:
28 99F050 City of Delray Beach 68.866 Expand existing drainage system to $546,200 Community Development Block Grant (CDBG)
alleviate flooding on SW 8th Ave Disaster Recovery Initiative (DRI)
Emergency Management Preparedness and Assistance Grant
(EMPA)
- Flood Control Projects . '
Flood Mitigation Assistance Program (FMAP)
- ~ Hazard Mitigation Grant Program (HMGP)
. National Flood Mitigation Fund (NFMF)
Public Assistance
State Disaster Preparedness Grants
29 99F085 Town of Lake Park 68.683 Harden Lake Park Central fire station $300,000 Community Development Block Grant
Emergency Management Preparedness and Assistance Grant
Disaster Recovery Initiative
Hazard Mitigation Grant Program
Hurricane Preparedness -
Property Improvement Loan
Public Assistance
30 99F106 Palm Beach County 68.567 Install storm sewer system $702,000 Community Development Block Grant (CDBG)
- Disaster Recovery Initiative (DRI)
- ~ Emetgency Management Preparedness and Assistance Grant
(EMPA)
Flood Control Projects
Flood-Mitigation Assistance Program (FMAP)
Hazard Mitigation Grant Program (HMGP)
National Flood Mitigation Fund (NFMF)
Public Assistance
State Disaster Preparedness Grants
.31 99F046 Town of Cloud Lake 68.533 Development of oulreachlawarenesseflort $5,000 Emergency Management Preparedness and Assistance Grant
relative to erosion control and shoreline Hazard Mitigation Grant Program -
vegetalion Disaster Recovery Initiative
Coastal Services Center
Conservation Plant Material Centers -
Conservalion Technical Assistance
32 99F116 Palm Beach 68.517 Community Emergency Response Team $30,000 Hazard Mitigation Grsnl Program
Gardens Fire Rescue program for citizens Emergency Management Preparedness and Assistance Grant
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Priority Control Municipality or Final Project Description Estimated Cosl PolenBal Funding Sources
Number Proposing Entity Score
33 99F077 Town of Jupiter, 66.467 New drainage for Pennock Industrial Park $1,200,000 Community Development Block Grant (CDBG)
Tequesta, NPBCID Disaster Recovery fn8iative (DRI)
Emergency Management Preparedness and Assistance Grant
(EMPA)
Flood Control Projecs
Flood Miligalion Assistance Program (FMAP)
Hazard Miligalion Grant Program (HMGP)
National Flood Mitigation Fund (NFMF)
Public Assistance
State Disaster Preparedness Grants
34 99F1 f4 Palm Beach County 66.363 Establish storm sewer system to divert $200,000 Community Development Block Grant (CDBG)
slormwaler runoff to an existing oulfall, to Disaster Recovery Initiative (DRI)
alleviate flooding of residences Emergency Management Preparedness and Assistance Grant
(EMPA)
Flood Control Projecs
Flood Miligalion Assistance Program (FMAP)
Hazard Miligalion Grant Program (HMGP)
National Flood Mitigation Fund (NFMF)
Public Assistance
Slate Disaster Preparedness Grants
35 99F063 Town of Haverhill 68.233 ~ Improve storm water drainage $250,000 Community Development Block Grant (CDBG)
Disaster Recovery Initiative (DRI)
- Emergency Management Preparedness and Assistance Grant
(EMPA)
Flood Control Projects
Flood Miligaticn Assistance Program (FMAP)
Hazard Mitlgation Grant Program (HMGP)
National Flood Miligalion Fund (NFMF)
Public Assistance
State Disaster Preparedness Grants
36 99F058 Town of Gulf Stream 68 Construct waste water Treatment system far $6,200,000 Community Development Block Grant (CDBG)
340 connections, Including 1 school and 2 Disaster Recovery Initiative (DRI)
primary public facilities Emergency Management Preparedness and Assistance Grant
(EMPA)
Flood Control Projects
Flood Miligalion Assistance Program (FMAP)
Hazard Miligalion Grant Program (HMGP)
National Flood Mitigation Fund (NFMF)
Public Assistance
Stale Disaster Preparedness Grants
37 99F099 Cily of Lake Worth 67.733 Implement Reverse 971 $45,000 Stale Disaster Preparedness Grants
Hazard Mitigation Grant Program
Emergency Management Preparedness and Assistance Grant
Disaster Recovery Initiative
National Weather Service
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Priority Control Municipality or Final ~ Project Description Estimated Cosl Potential Funding Sources
Number Proposing Enlify Score
38 99F118 Cily of Riviera Beach 67.133 Drainage retrofit to eliminatelalleviale $130,350 Community Development Block Grant (CDBG)
flooding on Avenue P ~ Disaster Recovery Initiative (DRI)
Emergency Management Preparedness and Assistance Grant
(EMPA)
Flood Control Projects
Flood Miligalion Assistance Program (FMAP)
Hazard Miligalion Grant Program (HMGP)
National Flood Mitigation Fund (NFMF)
Public Assistance
' State Disaster Preparedness Grants
39 99F061 Town of Haverhill 66.883 Purchase and install emergency generator $30,000 Community Development Black Grant -
for Town Hall and Public Works buildings Emergency Management Preparedness and Assistance Grant
- Disaster Recovery Initiative
- Hazard Miligalion Grant Program
-Hurricane Preparedness
Property Improvement Loan
Public Assistance
40 99F111 Palm.Beach County 66.8 Conslruclion of less vulnerable water and $100,000 Community Development 81ack Grant (CDBG)
Water Utilities sewage force main on a pipe bridge over Disaster Recovery Initiative (DRI)
Department ~ the L-38 Canal in Delray - Emergency Management Preparedness and Assistance Grant
(EMPA)
Flood Control Projects
Flood Miligalion Assistance Program (FMAP)
- Hazard Miligalion Grant Program (HMGP)
National Flood Mitigation Fund (NFMF)
Public Assistance ..
' ~ Stale DisaslerPreparedness Grants
41 99F073 Town of Jupiter ~ 66.633 Hospital oulfall retrofit to convert structure $200,000 Community Development Block Grant (CDBG)
form fixed weir slruclure to an operable Disaster Recovery Initiative (DRI)
slruclure - Emergency Management Preparedness and Assistance Grant
(EMPA)
Flood Control Protects
Flood Mitigation Assistance Program (FMAP)
- Hazard Mitigation Grant Program (HMGP)
National Flood Miligalion Fund (NFMF)
Public Assistance
State Disaster Preparedness Grants
42 99F088 Town of Lake Park 66.017 Kelsey Park seawall construction to protect $600,000 Coastal Services Center
properly for tidal action Coastal Conslruclion Building Zone Program
Community Development Block Grant
- Flood Mitigation Assistance Program
Financial Assistance for Ocean Resources Conservation and
'Assessment Program
Outdoor Recreation: Aqulsilion, Development, and Planning
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Priority Control Municipality or Final Project Description Estimated Cost Potential Funding Sources
Number Proposing Entity Sdore
43 99F074 Town of Jupiter 65.967 New culverts to immediate bank area to $200,000 Community Development Block Grant (CDBG)
alleviate Gooding Disaster Recovery Initiative (DRI)
Emergency Management Preparedness and Assistance Grant
(EMPA)
Flood Control Projects
Flood Mitigation Assistance Program (FMAP)
- Hazard Mitigation Grant Program (HMGP)
National Flood Mitigation Fund (NFMF)
Public Assistance
State Disaster Preparedness Grants
44 99F119 City of Riviera Beach 65.533 Drainage retrofit to eliminatelalleviale $120,000 Community Development Block Grant (CDBG)
9ooding on Avenue P Disaster Recovery Initiative (DRI)
Emergency Management Preparedness and Assistance Gmnt
(EMPA)
Flood Control Projects
Flood Mitigation Assistance Program (FMAP)
Hazard Mitigation Grant Program (HMGP)
National Flood Mitigation Fund (NFMF)
Public Assistance
State Disaster Preparedness Grants
45 99F005 City o(Boca Raton 64.467 Direct and produce emergency $22,000 Community Foundation for Palm Beach and Martin Counties
preparedness videos for public and staff Hazard Mitigation Grant Program
education Hurricane Preparedness
State Disaster Preparedness Grants
Emergency Management Preparedness and Assistance Grant
46 99F107 Palm Beach County 64.3 Install storm sewer system to alleviate $107,500 Community Development Block Grant (CDBG)
flooding Disaster Recovery Initiative (DRI) .
Emergency Management Preparedness and Assistance Grant
(EMPA)
Flood ConUOI Projects
Flood Mitigation Assistance Program (FMAP)
Hazard Mitigation Grant Program (HMGP)
National Flood Mitigation Fund (NFMF)
Public Assistance
Slate Disaster Preparedness Grants
47 99F038 Town o(Cloud Lake 64.083 Purchase and installation of emergency $10,000 Community Development Block Grant
generator far Town Hall and for Town Emergency Management Preparedness and Assistance Grant
Drainage Facility Disaster Recovery Initiative
Hazard Mitigation Grant Program
Hurricane Preparedness
Property Improvement Loan
Public Assistance
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Priority Control Municipality or Final Project Description Estimated Cost Potential Funding Sources
Number Proposing Enlily Score
48 99F037 Town of Cloud Lake 63.7 - Inslallalion of inlet and pipes to relieve $32,000 Community Development Block Grant
ponding of water on roadway Disaster Recovery Initiative
Emergency Management Preparedness and Assistance Grant
Flood Control Projects
Flood Mitigation Assistance Program
Hazard Mitigation Grant Program
- National Flood Mitigation Fund
Public Assistance
State Disaster Preparedness Grants
U.S. Army Corps o! Engineers.
49 99F091 Town of Lake Park 63.55 Town Hall renovation and reslorelion, $2,000,000 Community Development Block Grant
including building hardening ~ Emergency Management Preparedness and Assistance Grant
Disaster Recovery Initiative
Hazard Mitigation Grant Program
Hurricane Preparedness
- ~ Property Improvement Loan
Public Assistance ~ ~ _
50 99F087 Town of Lake Park 63.433 Harden fire station, purchase a generator, $600,000 ~ Community Development Block Grant
end build an EOC Emergency Management Preparedness and Assistance Grant
Disaster Recovery Initiative
Hazard Mitigation Grant Program
- Hurdcane Preparedness
Property Improvement Loan
- Public Assistance,
51 99F705 Palm Beach County 63.133 Install storm sewer system $170,000 Community Development Block Grant (CDBG)
Disaster Recovery Initiatlve (DRq
Emergency Management Preparedness and Assistance Grant,
(EMPAj
Flocd Control Projects
- Flood Mitigation Assistance Program (FMAP)
Hazard Mitigation Grant Program (HMGPj
National Flood Mitigation Fund (NFMFj
Public Assistance -
' State Disaster Preparedness Grants -
52 99F014 Cily of Boca Ratan 63.117 Development of GISapplications to - $40,000 Emergency Management Preparedness and Assistance Grant
mitigate disasters Hazard Mitigation Grant Program
Hurricane Preparedness -
National Weather Service
State. Disaster Preparedness Grants
53 99F133 West Palm Beach 62.55 Retrofit the Police Department's windows $178,000 Community Development Biock Grant
Police Department with and advanced window glazing system Emergency Management Preparedness and Assistance Grant
Disaster Recovery Initiative
- Hazard Mitigation Grant Program
Hurricane Preparedness ,
~
-. - Property Improvement Loan,
- . .
Public Assistance
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Priority Control Municipality or Final Project Description Estimated Cost Potential Funding Sources
Number Proposing Entity Score
54 99F040 Town of Cloud Lake 62.51 Replace the 24" pipe between lakes with a $105,000 Community Development Block Grant (CDBG)
48" pipe to increase water Oow and relieve Disaster Recovery Initiative (DRI)
Gooding Emergency Management Preparedness and Assistance Grant
(EMPA)
Flood Control Projects
Flood Miligalion Assistance Program (FMAP)
Hazard Miligalion Grant Program (HMGP)
National Flood Miligalion Fund (NFMF)
Public Assistance
State Disaster Preparedness Grants
55 99F039 Town of Cloud Lake 62.5 Installation of inlet and pipes to releive $22,000 Community Development Block Grant (CDBG)
ponding of water adjacent to repetitive loss Disaster Recovery Initlative (DRI)
property Emergency Management Preparedness and Assistance Grant
(EMPA)
Flood Control Projects
Flood Miligalion Assistance Program (FMAP)
Hazard Miligalion Grant Program (HMGP)
National Flood Mitigation Fund (NFMF)
Public Assistance
State Disaster Preparedness Grants
56 99F062 Town of Haverhill 62.283 Develop comprehensive emergency $15,000 Hazard Miligalion Grant Program
management plan Hurcicane Preparedness
Stale Disaster Preparedness Grants
57 99F075 Town of Jupiter 62.2 Pump station for Maplecresl Development $300,000 Community Development Block Grant (CDBG)
to protect 250 homes from Gooding Disaster Recovery Initiative (DRI)
Emergency Management Preparedness and Assistance Grant
(EMPA)
Flood Control Protects
Flood Mitigation Assistance Program (FMAP)
Hazard Miligalion Grant Program (HMGP)
National Flood Mitigation Fund (NFMF)
Public Assistance
State Disaster Preparedness Gmnls
58 99F043 Town of Cloud Lake 61.783 Purchase of land that town drainage pump $35,000 Community Development Block Grant (CDBG)
Is onto insure continuous Good protection Dlsasler Recovery Initiative (DRI)
Emergency Management Preparedness and Assistance Grant
(EMPA)
Flood Control Projects
Flood Mitigation Assistance Program (FMAP)
Hazard Mitigation Grant Program (HMGP)
National Flood Miligalion Fund (NFMF)
Public Assistance
Stale Disaster Preparedness Grants
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Priority Control Municipality or Final Projecl0escriplion - Estimated Cost Potential Funding Sources
Number Proposing Entity Score
59 99F708 Palm Beach County 61.633 Replace canal with pipe $800,000 Community Development Block Grant (CDBG)
Disaster Recovery Initiative (DRI)
Emergency Management Preparedness and Assistance Grant
(EMPA)
Flood Control Projects
Flood Mitigation Assistance Program (FMAP)
~,. ~ Hazard Millgatlon Grant Program (HMGP)
National Flood Mitigation Fund (NFMF)
- ~ Public Assistance
Stale Disaster Preparedness Grants
60 99F067 Town of Jupiter .61.466 ~ Flood mitigation plan for the town 40,000 Community Development Block Grant (CDBG)
Disaster Recovery Initiative (DRI)
Emergency Management Preparedness and Assistance Grant
(EMPA)
- ~ Flood Control Projects '
Flood Mitigation Assistance Program (FMAP)
. Hazard Mitigation Grant Program (HMGP)
- National Flood Mitigation Fund (NFMF)
Public Assistance
State Disaster Preparedness Grants
61 99F128 Village of Wellington 61.217 Develop a comprehensive emergency 50,000 Hazard Mitigation Grenl Program
management plan Hurricane Preparedness
State Disaster Preparedness Grants
62 99F121 Village of Royal Palm 61.067 Clear canal banks of Australian Pines to 1,900,000 Community Development Block Granl(CDBG)
Beach prevent trees from damaginglclogging Disaster Recovery Initia0ve (DRI)
canals - Emergency Management Preparedness and Asslslance Grant
(EMPA)
Flood Control Projects
Flood Mitigation Asslslance Program (FMAP)
Hazard Mitigation Grant Program (HMGP)
National Flood Mitigation Fund (NFMF)
s Public Assistance
Snagging and Clearing for Flood Canlrol
State Disaster Preparedness Grants
63 99F080 Town of Lake Clarke 60.96 Replace roof on Town Hall to comply with 25,000 Community Development Block Grant
Shores new hurricane building codes Emergency Management Preparedness and Assistance Grant
Disaster Recovery Initiattve
Hazard Mitigation Grant Program
Hurricane Preparedness
Property Imprqvement Loan
Public Assistance
64 99F096 Cily of Lake Worth 60.95 Increase elevation of eleclrlcal transformers 100,000 Hazard Mitigation Grant Program
. at Wastewater Master Pump Slalion State Disaster Preparedness Grants
' ~ Emergency Management Preparedness and Assistance Grant
' Disaster Recovery Initiative
Public Assistance
Communily.Development Block Grant
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Priority Control Municipality or Final Project Description Estimated Cost Potential Funding Sources
Number Proposing Entity Score
65 99F033 Cily of Boynton 60.16 Installation of a protective film to the inside 19,200 Emergency Management Preparedness and Assistance Grant
Beach of the plate glass windows on the second Hazard Mitigation Grant Program
floor of Cily Hall and Building Dept (unable Hurricane Preparedness
to use conventional shutters) National Weather Service
State Disaster Preparedness Grants
66 99F069 Town of Jupiter 60.75 Purchase and install 3 emergency 120,000 Community Development Block Grant
generators to maintain continuous water Emergency Management Preparedness'and Assistance Grant
supply Disaster Recovery Initiative
Hazard Mitigation Grant Program
Hurcicane Preparedness
Property Improvement Loan
Public gssislance
67 99F084 Town of Lake Park 60.083 Harden Town Li6rarylEOC 300,000 Community Development Block Grant
Emergency Management Preparedness and Assistance Grant
Dlsasler Recovery Initiative
Hazard Miggation Grant Program
Hurricane Preparedness
Property Improvement Loan
Public Assistance
Public Library Construction Fund
68 99F092 Town of Lake Park 59.867 Marina reconstruction, and seawall and 2,500,000 Community Development Block Grant
infrastructure improvements Emergency Management Preparedness and Assistance Grant
Dlsasler Recovery Initiative
Hazard Mitigation Grant Program
Hurricane Preparedness
Property Improvement Loan
Public Assistance
69 99F078 Town of Jupiter 59.467 Develop retention area to improve water 3,226,000 Community Development Block Grant (CDBG)
quality and provide increased Oood Disaster Recovery Initiative (DRI)
protection for approximately 6,000 homes Emergency Management Preparedness and Assistance Grant
and businesses (EMPA)
Flood Control Projects
_ Flood Mitigation Assistance Program (FMAP)
Nazard Mitigation Grant Program (HMGP)
National Flood Mitigation Fund (NFMF)
Public Assistance
SIa1e Disaster Preparedness Grants
70 99F086 Town of Lake Park 59.363 Purchase equipment far hazardous 400,000 Community Development Blocc Grant
materials spills and Irain accident response Disaster Recovery Initiative
Hazard Mitigation Grant Program
Hazardous Waste Management Stale Program SuppoA
State Disaster Preparedness Grants
71 99F021 Cily of Boca Ratan 59.3 Replace Fire Station No 6 overhead doors 75,000 Emergency Management Preparedness and Assistance Grant
on apparatus bay for wind load and impact Community Development Blocc Grant
resistance code compliance Disaster Recovery Initiative
Hazard Mitigation Grant Program
Hurricane Preparedness
Public Assistance
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Priority Control Municipality or Final Project Descdplion Estimated Cost Potential Funding Sources
Number Proposing Entity Score
72 99F064 Town of Haverhill 58.533 Retrofit Town Hall by hanging impact glass 9,600 Community Development Block Grant
vrindows Emergency Management Preparedness and Assistance Grant
Disaster Recovery Initiative
Hazard Mitigation Grant Program
Hurricane Preparedness
Property Improvement Loan
Public Assistance
73 99F071 Town o(Jupiter 58.45 Basin improvements to minimize flooding 150,000 Community Development Block Grant (CDBG)
and improve water quality Disaster Recovery Initiative (DRI)
Emergency Management Preparedness and Assistance Grant
(EMPA)
Flood Control Projects
Flood Mitigation Assistance Program (FMAP)
Hazard Mitigation Grant Program (HMGP)
• National Flood Mitigation Fund (NFMF)
Public Assistance
Slate Disaster Preparedness Grants
_ Water Quality Program Managment
Water Pollution Control
74 99F076 Town of Jupiter 58.1 System improvements intended to 525,000 - Community Development Block Grant (CDBG)
minimize flooding and enhance runoff Disaster Recovery Initiative (DRI)
quality Emergency Management Preparedness and Assistance Grant
(EMPA)
-' Flood Control Projects
Flood Mitigation Assistance Program (FMAP)
Hazard Mitigation Grant Program (HMGP)
- National Flood Mitigation Fund (NFMF)
Public Assistance
State Disaster Preparedness Grants
75 99FOB9 Town of Lake Park 57.817 Purchase property on Lakeshore Drive to 2,000,000 Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) „
reduce follding and property damage Disaster Recovery Initiagve (DRI)
Emergency Management Preparedness and Assistance Grant
(EMERGENCY MANAGEMENTPREPAREDNESSAND
ASSISTANCE GRANT)
Florida Communities Trust
Flood Control Projects
Flood Mitigation Assistance Program (FMAP)
Hazard Mitigation Grant Program (HMGP)
National Flood Miligalion Fund (NFMF)
Public Assistance
Stale Disaster Preparedness Grants
76 99F072 Town of Jupiter 57.65 Basin improvements to minimize flooding 155,000 Community Development Block Grant (CDBG)
Disaster Recovery Initiative (DRI)
Emergency Management Preparedness and Assistance Grant
(EMPA)
Flood Control Projects
Flood Mitigation Assistance Program (FMAP)
Hazard Miligalion Grant Program (HMGP)
National Flood Mitigation Fund (NFMF)
Public Assistance
State Disaster Preparedness Grants
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Priority Control Municipality or Final Project Description Estimated Cost Potential Funding Sources
Number Proposing Entity Score
77 99F024 Cily of Boca Raton 57.48 Purchase generator and Implement other 200,000 Community Development Block Grant
structural hardening measures for Emergency Management Preparedness and Assistance Grant
community center and city hall Disaster Recovery Initia8ve
Hazard Mitigation Grant Program
Hurricane Preparedness
Property Improvement Loan
Public Assistance
7B 99F018 City of Boca Raton 57.15 Replace emergency generator at Flre $50,000 Emergency Management Preparedness and Assistance Grant
Station No 1 Community Development Block Grant
Dlsasler Recovery Initiative
Hazard Mitigation Grant Program
Hurricane Preparedness
Public Assistance
79 99F059 Town of Gulf Stream 56.817 Bury 3 miles of electrical cable $4,500,000 Emergency Management Preparedness and Assistance Grant
Hazard MiBgation Grant Program
Public Assistance
Community Development Block Grant
BO 99F095 City of Lake Worth 56.55 Replace old electric switch gear al water $250,000 Community Development Block Grant
treatment plan) Hazard Mitigation Grant Program
81 99F048 Town of Cloud Lake 56.083 RelroBt Town Hall 8,DD0 Community Development Block Grant
Emergency Management Preparedness and Assistance Grant
Disaster Recovery Initiative
Hazard Miligalion Grant Program
Hurricane Preparedness
Property Improvement Loan
Public Assistance
82 99F131 Village of Wellington 55.217 Purchase and install a generator for the 65,000 Community Development Black Grant
Parks and Recreation storage facility, also Emergency Management Preparedness and Assistance Grant
used as a command post for Parks and Disaster Recovery Inilialive
Recreation crews during disasters Hazard Mitigation Grenl Program
Hurdcane Preparedness
Property Improvement Loan
Public Assistance
83 99F100 Cily of Lake Worth 54.933 Purchase of 2 structures on repetitive loss 160,000 Community Development Block Grant (CDBG)
property, clear the land and wnstrucl a Dlsasler Recovery Inilialive (DRI)
retention pond ~ Emergency Management Preparedness and Assistance Grant
- (EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT PREPAREDNESS AND
ASSISTANCE GRANT)
Florida Communities Trust
'Flood Control Projects
- Flood Miligalion Assistance Program (FMAP)
Hazard Mitigation Grant Program (HMGP)
• National Flood Miligalion Fund (NFMF)
Public Assistance
State Disaster Preparedness Grants
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Priority Control Municipality or Final Project Desaiplion Estimated Cosl Potential Funding Sources
Number Proposing Entity Score
84 99F023 Cily of Boca Raton 54.85 Replace shutters on all Fire-Rescue 150,000 Emergency Management Preparedness and Assistance Grant
facilities to meet wind load and impact Community Development Block Grant
resistance codes Disaster Recovery Inilialive
Hazard Mitigation Grant Program
Hurricane Preparedness
Public Assistance
85 99F016 City of Boca Raton 54.617 Install lie down straps and bolls, to replace 50,000 Emergency Management Preparedness and Assistance Grant
detective slruclural members Community Development Block Grant -
Communily Foundation for Palm Beach and Madin Counties '
Disaster Recovery Inilialive
Hazard Miligalion Grant Program
Hurricane Preparedness
Properly Improvement Loan
Public Assistance
86 99F079 Town of Lake Park 54.417 Retrofit and harden Town Hall 175,000 Community Development Block Grant
Emergency Management Preparedness and Assistance Grant
Disaster Recovery Inilialive
Hazard Miligalion Grant Program
_ Hurricane Preparedness
Property Improvement Loan
Public Assistance
87 99F045 Town of Cloud Lake 54.333 Photographic documentation of all ~ 2,000 Emergency Management Preparedness and Assistance Grant
properties and-critical facilities to aid in Hazard Mitigation Grant Program
damage assistance Disaster Recovery Initiative
Community Development Block Grant
Flood Mitigation Assistance Program
Public Assistance
88 99F011 City of Boca Raton 54.3 Shutter Fire Slalion No 5 $30,000 Community Development Block Grant
Disaster Recovery lniliative
Hazard Mitigation Grant Program
Hurricane Preparedness
Public Assistance
- Emergency Management Preparedness and Assistance Grant
89 99F022 City of Boca Raton 54:15 Install lie down straps and bolls to replace $85,000 Emergency Management Preparedness and Assistance Grant
defective structural members ~ Hazard Mitigation Grant Program
- Hurricane Preparedness
State Disaster Preparedness Grants
90 99F025 Cily of Boca Raton 54,15 Install lie down straps and bolts to replace 250,000 Emergency Management Preparedness and Assistance Grant
defective slruclural members, and replace Community Development Block Grant
defective decking and handrails Disaster Recovery Inilialive
Hazard Miligalion Grant Program
Hurricane Preparedness
Property Improvement Loan
Public Assistance ....
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Priority Control Municipality or Final Project Description Estimated Cost Potential Funding Sources
Number Proposing Entity Score
91 99F1 f 0 Palm Beach County 54.133 Increase the size of culvert l0 175,000 Community Development Block Grant (CDBG)
' accommodate increased runoff end reduce Disaster Recovery Initiative (DRI)
Gooding Emergency Management Preparedness and Assistance Grant
(EMPA)
Flood Control Projects
Flood Mitigation Assistance Program (FMAP)
Hazard Mitigation Grant Program (HMGP)
National Flood Mitigation Fund (NFMF)
Public Assistance
State Disaster Preparedness Grants
92 99F115 Palm Beach County 53.133 Correct deficiencies in the existing storm 200,000 Community Development Block Grant (CDBG)
sewer Disaster Recovery Initiative (DRI)
Emergency Management Preparedness and Assistance Grant
(EMPA)
Flood Control Projects
Flood Mitigation Assistance Program (FMAP)
Hazard Miligalion Grant Program (HMGP)
National Flood Mitigation Fund (NFMF)
Public Assistance
Stale Disaster Preparedness Grants
93 99F103 Palm Beach County 52.6 Replace existing culvert with a larger one to $140,000 Community Development Block Grant (CDBG)
provide better drainage Disaster Recovery Inilialive (DRI)
Emergency Management Preparedness and Assistance Grant
(EMPA)
Flood Control Projects
Flood Mitigation Assistance Program (FMAP)
Hazard Mitigation Grant Program (HMGP)
National Flood Mitigation Fund (NFMF)
Public Assistance
State Disaster Preparedness Grants
94 99F032 City o(Boca Raton 52.6 Beach renourishment ~ $10,000,000 Coastal Services Center
Conservation Plant Materials Centers
Conservation Technical Assistance
95 99F126 Village of Wellington 51.95 Shuller Wellington Community Complex $200,OD0 Emergency Management Preparedness and Assistance Grant
Community Development Block Grant
Disaster Recovery Inilialive
Hazard Mitigation Grant Program
Hurricane Preparedness
Property Improvement Loan
Public Assistance
96 99F132 City of West Palm 51.65 Install additional drainage structures, 500,000 Community Development Black Grant (CDBG)
Beach regrede swales, and consUuct new curbs Disaster Recovery Initiative (DRI)
and gutters Emergency Management Preparedness and Assistance Grant
(EMPA)
Flood Control Projects
Flood Miligalion Assistance Program (FMAP)
Hazard Miligalion Grant Program (HMGP)
• National Flaad Mitigation Fund (NFMF)
Public Assistance
Slate Disaster Preparedness Grants
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Priority Control Municipality or Final Project Description Estimated Cosl Potential Funding Sources
Number Proposing Entity Score
97 99F009 City of Boca Raton 51.617 Reinforce lie downs and bolts to repair 25,000 Community Development Block Grant
structural members, and repair deck and Disaster Recovery Initia0ve
railing Hazard Mitigation Grant Program
Hurricane Preparedness
Properly improvement Loan.
Public Assistance
Emergency Management Preparedness and Assistance Grant
98 99F090 Town of Leke Park 51.567 Police Department building expansion and 1,400,000 Emergency Management Preparedness and Assistance Grant
hardening for police WIC and distribution Community Development Block Grant
point Disaster Recovery Initiative
Hazard Mitigation Grant Program
Hurricane Preparedness
Property Improvement Loan
Public ASSislance
99 99F012 ~ City of Boca Raton 51.383 Shutter city community center ~ 35,000 Community Development Block Grant
Disaster Recovery Initiative
Hazard Mitigation Grant Program
Hurricane Preparedness
Public Assistance
Emergency Management Preparedness and Assistance Grant
100 99F101 Town of Manalapan 50.817 Install storm shutters on Town 5,000 Emergency Management Preparedness and Assistance Grant
LibrarylWater Storage Repump Station Disaster Recovery Initiative
Hazard Mitigation Grant Program
Hurricane Preparedness
Properly Improvement Loan
Public Assistance
101 99F002 City of Boca Raton 50.583 Purchase generator for adult living facility 20,000 ~~ Community Development Block Grant
Disaster Recovery Inilia8ve
Hazard Mitigation Grant Program
. ~ ~ Hurricane Preparedness -
Properly Improvement Lcan -
Public ASSislance '
Emergency Management Preparedness and Assistance Grant
102 99F020 Cily of Baca Raton 49.75 Install tie down straps and bolts to replace . $75,000 Emergency Management Preparedness and Assistance Grant
defective structural members Hazard Mitigation Grant Program
Hurricane Preparedness
State Disaster Preparedness Grants -
103 99F030 City of Boca Raton 49.633 Purchase properly and design and 1,738,000 Emergency Management Preparedness and Assistance Grant
constmcl Parks District I Operations and Disaster Recovery Initiative
Maintenance Center Hazard Mitigation Grant Program
Hurricane Preparedness __ _ .
Properly Improvement Loan
Public Assistance .,~.., :~ : „. Ir:
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Priority Control Municipality or Final Project Description Estimated Cosl Potential Funding Sources
Number Proposing Enlily Score
104 99F098 City of Lake Worth 49.067 Install i2" water main on 2nd Ave N l0 500,000 Community Development Block Grant (CDBG)
improve fire fighting capability Disaster Recovery Initiative (ORI)
Emergency Management Preparedness and Assistance Grant
(EMPA)
Flood Control Projects
Flood Mitigation Assistance Program (FMAP)
Hazard Miligalion Grant Program (HMGP)
National Flood Mitigation Fund (NFMF)
Public Assistance
State Disaster Preparedness Grants
105 99F113 Palm Beach County 49.05 Modiy storm sewer system to enable it l0 100,000 Community Development Block Grant (CDBG)
handle stormwaler runoff Disaster Recovery Inilialive (DRI)
Emergency Management Preparedness and Assistance Grant
(EMPA)
Flood Control Projects
Flood Miligalion Assistance Program (FMAP)
- Hazard Mitigation Grant Program (HMGP)
National Flood Mitigation Fund (NFMF)
Public Assistance
State Disaster Preparedness Grants
106 99F709 Palm Beach County 48.8 Establish a storm sewer system along road 100,000 Community Development Block Grant (CDBG)
west of Loxahatchee River Road Disaster Recovery Inilialive (DRp -
Emergency Management Preparedness and Assistance Grant
(EMPA)
Flood Control Projects
Flood Miligalion Assistance Program (FMAP)
Hazard Miligalion Grant Program (HMGP)
National Flood Mitigation Fund (NFMF)
Public Assistance
Stale Disaster Preparedness Grants
107 99F004 Cily of Boca Raton 47.817 Enhance communications and computers 20,000 Community Development Block Grant
for EOC Disaster Recovery Initiative
Hazard Mitigation Grant Program
Hurricane Preparedness
Emergency Management Preparedness and Assistance Grant
108 99F001 City of Boca Raton 47.67 Shutter community center $20,000 Community Development Block Grant
Disaster Recovery Inilialive
Hazard Mitigation Grant Program
Hunicane Preparedness
Properly Improvement Loan
Public Assistance
Emergency Management Preparedness and Assistance Grant
109 99F027 Cily of Boca Raton 47.367 Develop GIS applications to better manage $500,OD0 Emergency Management Preparedness and Assistance Grant
the city's water, sewer, and storm sewer Hazard Miligalion Grant Program
systems Hurricane Preparedness
National Weather Service
Stale Disaster Preparedness Grants
N
O
Priority Control Municipality or Final Project Description Estimated Cost Potential Funding Sources
Number Proposing Entity Score
110 99F117 Panther Park 46.95 Relrofl student housing 160,000 Community Development Block Grant
Student Housing Disaster Recovery Initiative _
_ Hazard Miggation Grant Program
Hurricane Preparedness
Property Improvement Loan
Public Assistance
Emergency Management Preparedness and Assistance Grant
111 99F097 Cily of Lake Worth 46.967 Purchase o(electronic fling system to 250,000 Emergency Management Preparedness and Assistance Grant
safeguard community records Hazard Miligalion Grant Program
Public Assistance
Disaster Recevery Initiative
112 99F009 City of Boca Raton 45.95 Privalelpublic business contingency 25,000 - Hazard Mitigation Grani Program
planning initiative ~ Hurricane Preparedness
" State Disaster Preparedness Grants
Emergency Management Preparedness and Assistance Grant
113 99F066 Town of Jupiter ~ 45.05 Install 16,000 gallon fuel tank $71,500 Community Development Block Grant
Disaster Recovery Initiative
- Hazard Miligalion Grant Program
_ Hurricane Preparedness
Properly Improvement Loan
' ~ PublicASSislance
Emergency Management Preparedness and Assistance Grant
114 99F057 Town of Glen Ridge 44.817 Shutter senior citizen's home 3,000 Emergency Management Preparedness and Assistance Grant
Community Development Block Grant
- Community Foundation for Palm Beach and Martin Counties
Disaster Recovery Initiative
" Hazard Mitigation Grant Program .
Hurricane Preparedness
Local Initiatives Support Corporation
Property Improvement Loan
Public Assistance
115 99F015 City of Boca Raton 44.117 .Shutter low income public housing comples 44,000 Emergency Management Preparedness and Assistance Grant
Community Development Block Grant
Community Foundation for Palm Beach and Martin Counties
Disaster Recovery Initiative
Hazard Miligalion Grant Program
Hurricane Preparedness
Local Initiagves Support Corporation
Property Improvement Loan
Public Assistance
116 99F006 Cily of Boca Raton 44.116 Shuller low income housing complex 22,000 Community Development Block Grant
Community Foundaliori for Palm Beach and Martin Counties
Disaster Recovery Initiagve
Hazard Miligalion Grant Progrem
Hurcicana Preparedness
Local Initiatives Support Coporation
Property Improvement Loan
Public Assistance
Emergency Management Preparedness and Assistance Grant
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Priority Control Municipality or Final Project Description Estimated Cosl Potential Funding Sources
Number Proposing Entity Score
117 99F082 Town of Lake Park 43.663 Develop a comprehensive emergency 50,000 Hazard Mitigation Grant Program
management plan Hurricane Preparedness
State Disaster Preparedness Grants
i 16 99F081 Town of Lake Park 43.6 Fire and police mitigation projects such as 25,000 Hazard Mitigation Grant Program
Reverse 91 i and Citizens Warning Community Development Block Grant
Program ~ Emergency Management Preparedness and Assistance Grant
Hurrlcane Preparedness
National Weather Service
119 99F031 City of Boca Raton 42.7 Construction of OSG system to eliminate $2,500,000 Emergency Management Preparedness and Assistance Grant
risk of accidental chlorine release Hazard Miligalion Grant Program
Hurricane Preparedness
National Weather Service
Stale Disaster Preparedness Grants
120 99F704 Palm Beach County 40.8 Establish formal drainage system for 1,310,000 Community Development Block Grant (CDBG)
Seminole Colony Disaster Rewvery Initiative (DRI)
• Emergency Management Preparedness and Assistance Grant
(EMPA)
Flood Control Projects
Flood Miligalion Asslstance Program (FMAP)
Hazard Miligalion Grant Program (HMGP)
National Flood Mitigation Fund (NFMF)
Public Assistance
Stale Disaster Preparedness Grants
121 99F019 City of Boca Raton 39.533 Purchase and install EM2000 so0ware, 60,000 Emergency Management Preparedness and Asslstance Grant
plus 70 computers Hazard Mitigation Grant Program
Hurricane Preparedness
Slate Disaster Preparedness Grants
122 99F127 Village of Wellington 36.617 Purchase and install emergency generator 750,000 Community Development Block Grant
for Wellington Community Center Disaster Recovery Initiative
Hazard Miligalion Grant Program
Hurricane Preparedness
Properly Improvement Loan
Public Assistance
Emergency Management Preparedness and Assistance Grant
123 99F034 City of Boynton 37.933 Training for response to civil disturbance 10,000 Emergency Management Preparedness and Assistance Grant
Beach Police Community Development Block Grant
Depanmenl Hazard Miligalion Grant Program
Loral Firefighting and Emergency Services Training
Public Assistance
Stale Disaster Preparedness Grants
124 99F029 City of Boca Raton 36.95 Develop one foot contour elevation data far 900,000 Emergency Management Preparedness and Assistance Grant
use in the aty's GIS Hazard Miligalion Grant Program
Hurricane Preparedness
- National Weather Service
State Disaster Preparedness Grants
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Priority Control Municipality or Final Project Description ~ Estimated Cost Potential Funding Sources
Number Proposing Entity Score
125 99F130 Village of Wellington 36.62 Inslail back-up generator for PZ&B 65,000 Community Development Block Grant
' Dlsaster Recovery Initiative
Hazard Mitigation Grant Program
Hurricane Preparedness
Propedy Improvement Loan
Public Assistance
Emergency Management Preparedness and Assistance Grant
126 99F017 Cily of Boca Raton 36.617 Install code compliant shutters for city SD,D00 Community Development Block Grant
library Disaster Recovery Inilialive
Hazard Miligalion Grant Program
Hurricane Preparedness
Properly Improvement Loan
Public Assistance
Emergency Management Preparedness and Assistance Grant
Public Library Construction Grant
127 99F041 Town of Cloud Lake 36.35 Develop a comprehensive emergency 15,000 Hazard Miligalion Grant Program
management plan Hurricane Preparedness
State Dlsaster Preparedness Grants
128 99F066 Town of Jupiter 34.2 Community awareness multi-media 25,000 Emergency Management Preparedness and Assistance Grant
hurricane preparedness campaign Hazard Miligalion Grant Program
Hurricane Preparedness
Community Development Block Grant -
129 99F120 Village of Royal Palm 34.067 Purchase on site sodium hyperchlorite ~ 500,000 Community Development Block Grant
Beach generator Disaster Recovery Inilialive
Hazard Miligalion Grant Program
Hurcicane Preparedness
Property Improvement Loan
Public Assistance
Emergency Management Preparedness and Assistance Grant
Public Library Construction Grant
130 99F026 City of Baca Raton 33.617 Construct facility to protect generators from $476,300 Community Development Block Grant
storm damage Dlsaster Recovery Initiative
Hazard Mitigation Grant Program
.Hurricane Preparedness
- Property Improvement Loan
Public Assistance
Emergency-Management Preparedness and Assistance Grant
' Public Library Construction Grant
131 99F028 Boca Raton Police 32.483 Design and construct secure parking $800,000 Community Development Block Grant
Services garage for Cily of Boca Raton vehicles Disaster Recovery Initiative
Hazard Mitigation Grant Program
Hurricane Preparedness
Properly Improvement Loan
Public Assistance
Emergency Management Preparedness and Assistance Grant
Public Library Construction Grant
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Priority Control Municipality or Final Project Description Estimated Cost 'Potential Funding Sources
Number Proposing Entity Score
132 99F013 City of Boca Raton 23.417 Engineering study for hardening analysis of $40,000 Disaster Recovery Inillative
all Fire-Rescue Services facilities Hazard Mitigation Grant Program
Hurricane Preparedness
Stale Disaster Preparedness Grants
Emergency Management Preparedness and Assistance Grant
UNRANKED PROJEC TS'
Town of Manalapan Inslatl an emergency generator in the $50,000
designated EOC.
Town of Manalapan Raise the elevation of approximately 1 mile $400.000
of SR A1A.
Town of Lantana EOC Generator Relrofl Project $10,000
Town of Lantana EOC and Resident shelter construction $1,250,000
Town of Lantana Stormwaler outfall improvement along $22,500
Beach Curve Lane and Lakeside Place
Town of Lantana Sea wall restoration project in Bicentennial $18,940
park
Town of Jupiter Construction of a secure EOC for the use of $500,000
all Town services
Palm Beach County Shutter and pre-wire schools (or $4,635,000
Emergency generators; protect schools and increase
Mana ement shelter ce acilies
'These unranked projects were received by the LMS Steering Committee loo late to be prioritized during the fa111999 project prioritization cycle. They have been officially approved
by the LMS Steering Committee and will be ranked during the January 2000 project prioritization cycle.
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• Table A-1. Treasure Coast Regional Planning Council Comprehensive Growth
Management Plan, Emergency Preparedness Element, December 1995.
•
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Source Page Number Hazard
Goal 5.1 5-27 Natural and Technological Disaster Mitigation
Strategy 5.1.1 5-27 Natural and Technological Disaster Mitigation
Policy 5.1.1.1 5-27 Hurricane Mitigation
Policy 5.1.1.2 5-27 Hurricane Mitigation
Policy 5.1.1.3 5-27 Erosion Mitigation, Flood Mitigation,
Hurcicane Mitigation
Policy 5.1.1.4 5-28 Natural and Technological Disaster
Mitigation; Post-Disaster Redevelopment
Policy 5.1.1.5 5-28 Hazardous Materials Disaster Mitigation,
Wellfield Contamination Mitigation
Policy 5.1.1.6 5-28 Erosion Mitigation, Flood Mitigation,
Hurricane Mitigation
Policy 5.1.1.7 5-28 Natural and Technological Disaster Mitigation
Goal 5.2 5-28 Natural and Technological Disaster Mitigation
Strategy 5.2.1 5-28 Natural and Technological Disaster Mitigation
Policy 5.2.1.1 5-28 Natural and Technological Disaster
Mitigation; Post-Disaster Redevelopment
Policy 5.2.1.2 5-28 Hazardous Materials Disaster Mitigation,
Wellfield Contamination Mitigation
Policy 5.2.1.3 5-29 Hurricane Mitigation
Policy 5.2.1.4 5-29 Hurricane Mitigation, Natural and
Technological Disaster Mitigation
Policy 5.2.1.5 5-29 Natural and Technological Disaster Mitigation
Policy 5.2.1.6 5-29 Natural and Technological Disaster Mitigation
Policy 5.2.1.7 5-29 Hurricane Mitigation, Hazardous Materials
Disaster Mitigation
Policy 5.2.1.8 5-29 Flood Mitigation
Goal 5.3 5-29 Flood Mitigation, Natural and Technological
Disaster Mitigation
Strategy 5.3.1 5-30 Hurricane Mitigation
A-2
Table A-1. (Continued).
Source Page Number Hazard
Policy 5.3.1.1 5-30 Hurricane Mitigation, Natural and
Technological Disaster Mitigation
Policy 5.3.1.2 5-30 Erosion Mitigation, Flood Mitigation,
Hurricane Mitigation
Policy 5.3.1.3. 5-30 . Hurricane Mitigation, Natural and
Technological Disaster Mitigation
Policy 5.3.1.4 5-30
- Hurricane Mitigation, Natural and
Technological Disaster Mitigation
Policy 5.3.1.5 5-30 Hurricane Mitigation, Natural and
Technological Disaster Mitigation
Policy 5.3.1.6 5-30 Hurricane Mitigation, Natural and
Technological Disaster Mitigation
Policy 5.3.1.7 5-30
' Hurricane Mitigation, Natural and
Technological Disaster Mitigation
Policy 5.3.1.8 5-31 Hurricane Mitigation, Natural and
Technological Disaster Mitigation
Policy 5.3.1.9 5-31 Hurricane Mitigation, Natural and
Technological Disaster Mitigation
Policy 5.3.1.10 5-31 Hurricane Mitigation
Goal 5.4 5-31 Natural acid Technological Disaster Mitigation
Strategy 5.4.1 5-31 Natural and Technological Disaster Mitigation
Policy 5.4.1.1 5-31 Natural and Technological Disaster Mitigation
Policy 5.4.1.2 5-32 .Natural and Technological Disaster Mitigation
Policy 5.4.1.3 5-32 Natural and Technological Disaster Mitigation
Policy 5.4.1.4 5-32 Natural and Technological Disaster Mitigation
Policy 5.4.1.7 5-32 Flood Mitigation, Hurricane Mitigation
Goal 5.5 5-32 Post-Disaster Redevelopment
Strategy 5.5.1 5-33 Natural and Technological Disaster Mitigation
Policy 5.5.1.1 5-33 Natural and Technological Disaster
Mitigation; Post-Disaster Redevelopment
•
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A-3
• Table A-1. (Continued).
•
•
Source Page Number Hazard
Policy 5.5.1.2 5-33 Hurricane Mitigation, Natural and
Technological Disaster Mitigation
Policy 5.5.1.3 5-33 Hurricane Mitigation
Policy 5.5.1.5 5-33 Hurricane Mitigation
Policy 5.5.1.6 5-33 Hurricane Mitigation
Policy 5.5.1.7 5-33 Natural and Technological Disaster
Mitigation; Post-Disaster Redevelopment
Strategy 5.5.2 5-34 Natural and Technological Disaster
Mitigation; Post-Disaster Redevelopment
Policy 5.5.2.1 5-34 Post-Disaster Redevelopment
Policy 5.5.2.2 5-34 Post-Disaster Redevelopment
Policy 5.5.2.3 5-34 Post-Disaster Redevelopment
Policy 5.5.2.4 5-34 Post-Disaster Redevelopment
Policy 5.5.2.5 5-34 Post-Disaster Redevelopment
A-4
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• Table B-1. Palm Beach County Comprehensive Growth Management Plan,
November 1997.
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Plan Element Source Number Hazards
A Policy 1.1-h 3.0-AV Airport Safety Mitigation
A Policy 1.2-a . 3.0-AV Airport Safety Mitigation
A Policy 1.2-I 5.0-AV Airport Safety Mitigation
C Policy 3.1-e 8.0-C Wellfield Contamination Mitigation
C Policy 3.1-f 9.0-C Wellfield Contamination Mitigation
C Policy 3.1-g 9.0-C Wellfield Contamination Mitigation
C Policy 3.1-h 9.0-C Wellfield Contamination Mitigation
C Objective 4.1 11.0-C Air Pollution Mitigation
C Policy 4.1-c 11.0-C Air Pollution Mitigation
IC Policy 5-d 14-IG Hurricane Mitigation, Natural and
Technological Disaster Mitigation
CM Policy 1.2-c 10.0-CM Erosion Mitigation
CM Policy 1.2-d 10.0-CM Erosion Mitigation
CM Policy 1.2-e 10.0-CM Erosion Mitigation
CM Policy 1.2-g 10.0-CM Erosion Mitigation
CM Policy 1.2-h 10.0-CM Erosion Mitigation
CM Goal 2 12.0-CM Erosion Mitigation, Flood Mitigation,,
Hurricane Mitigation
CM Policy 2.1-c 12.0-CM Flood Mitigation, Hurricane
Mitigation
CM Objective 2.2 12.0-CM Erosion Mitigation, Flood Mitigation,
Hurricane Mitigation
CM Policy 2.2-a 12.0-CM Erosion Mitigation, Flood Mitigation,
Hurricane Mitigation
CM Objective 2.3 13.0-CM Hurricane Mitigation
CM Policy 2.3-a 13.0-CM Hurricane Mitigation
CM Policy 2.3-b 13.0-CM Hurricane Mitigation
CM Policy 2.3-c 13.0-CM Hurricane Mitigation
B-2
Plan Element Source N tuber Hazards
CM Objective 2.4 13.0-CM Natural and Technological Disaster
Mitigation
CM Policy 2.4-a 13.0-CM. Hurricane Mitigation
CM Policy 2.4-b 13.0-CM Hurricane Mitigation
CM Policy 2.4-c 13.0-CM Hurricane Mitigation
CM Objective 2.5 14.0-CM Natural and Technological Disaster
Mitigation
CM Policy 2.5-a 14.0-CM Natural and Technological Disaster
Mitigation
CM Policy 2.5-b 14:0-CM Erosion Mitigation, Flood Mitigation,
Hurricane Mitigation
CM Policy 2.5-c 14.0-CM Erosion Mitigation, Flood Mitigation,
Hurricane Mitigation
CM Policy 2.5-d 14.0-CM Natural and Technological Disaster
Mitigation
CM Policy 2.5-e 14'.0-CM Natural and Technological Disaster
Mitigation
CM Policy 2.5-f 14.0-CM Natural and Technological Disaster
Mitigation
FLU Policy 1.1-d 5.0-LU Flood Mitigation
FLU Policy 1.1-g 7.0-LU Flood Mitigation, Wellfield
Contamination Mitigation
FLU Policy 1.1-h 7.0-LU Flood Mitigation, Wellfield
Contamination Mitigation
FLU Policy 1.1-i 8.0-LU Natural and Technological Disaster
Mitigation
FLU Policy 1.3-h 12.0-LU Erosion Mitigation, Flood Mitigation,
Hurricane Mitigation
FLU Policy 1.3-i 12.0-LU Erosion Mitigation, Flood Mitigation,
Hurricane Mitigation
FLU Policy 2.1-a 17.0-LU Flood Mitigation, Wellfield
Contamination Mitigation
FR Goal 1 3-FR Fire Mitigation
FR Policy 1.1-b 3-FR Fire Mitigation
•
•
B-3
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•
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Plan Element Source Number Hazards
FR Policy 1.2-d 5-FR Fire Mitigation
FR Policy 1.2-f 5-FR Fire Mitigation
FR Policy 1.4-c 6-FR Fire Mitigation
FR Policy 1.4-d 6-FR Fire Mitigation
HH Policy 6-b 8-HS Natural and Technological Disaster
Mitigation
I Objective 1.7 12.0-UT Wellfield Contamination Mitigation
I Policy 1.7-a 11.0-WS Wellfield Contamination Mitigation
1 Policy 1.7-b 11.0-WS Hazardous Materials Disaster
Mitigation, Hurricane Mitigation,
Wellfield Contamination Mitigation
I Policy 1.7-c 12.0-WS Natural and Technological Disaster
Mitigation
I Goal 2 13.0-WS Drought Mitigation, Wellfield
Contamination Mitigation
I Objective 2.1 13:0-WS Drought Mitigation
I Policy 13.0-WS Drought Mitigation
I Policy 2.1-b 14.0-WS Drought Mitigation
I Policy 2.1-c 14.0-WS Drought Mitigation
I Policy 2.1-d 14.0-WS Drought Mitigation
I . Policy 2.1-e 14.0-WS Drought Mitigation
I Policy 2.1-f 14.0-WS Drought Mitigation
I Policy 2.1-g 15.0-WS Drought Mitigation
I Policy 2.1-h 15.0-WS Drought Mitigation
I Policy 2.1-i 15.0-WS Drought Mitigation
I Objective 2.2 15.0-WS Wellfield Contamination Mitigation
I Policy 2.2-a 15.0-WS Wellfield Contamination Mitigation
I Policy 2.2-b 15.0-WS Wellfield Contamination Mitigation
I Goal 1 4.0-SM Flood Mitigation
I Objective 1.1 4.0-SM Flood Mitigation
B~
Plan Element Source Number Hazards .
I Policy 1.J-a 4.0-SM Flood Mitigation
I Policy 1.1-b 4.0-SM Flood Mitigation
I Policy 1.1-c . 4.0-SM Flood Mitigation
I Policy 1.1-d 4:0-SM Flood Mitigation
I Objective 1.2 6.0-SM Flood Mitigation
I Policy 1.2-a 6.0-SM Flood Mitigation-
I Policy.l.2-b 6:0-SM Flood Mitigation
I Objective 3.2 7.0-SM ,Flood Mitigation -
I Policy 3.2-a ~ 7.0-SM Flood Mitigation
I Policy 3.2-b 7.0-SM Flood Mitigation
T Policy 1.16-j 46.0-TE Natural and Technological Disaster
Mitigation
T Policy 1.17-a 46.0-TE Natural and Technological Disaster
Mitigation ..
A =Aviation Element
C =Conservation Element
CM =Coastal Management Element
FLU =Future Land Use Element
FR =Fire Rescue Element ,
HH =Health and Human Services Element - -
I =Infrastructure Element
IC = Intergovemmerital Coordination Element
T =Transportation Element
Note: Only the above referenced elements in this Comprehensive Growth Management
Plan contain hazard mitigation initiatives.
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Table C-1. City of Atlantis Comprehensive Growth Management Plan, August 1989.
•
•
Plan Element Source Number Hazard
C Policy 1.1 21 Flood Mitigation
C Policy 1.2 21 Flood Mitigation
C Policy 2.2 22 Wellfield Contamination
Mitigation
C Objective 3 22 Drought Mitigation
C Policy 3.1 22 Drought Mitigation
C Policy 3.2 22 Drought Mitigation
C Policy 3.3 22 Drought Mitigation
C Objective 4 22 Flood Mitigation
C Policy 4.1 23 Flood Mitigation
C Policy 5.2 23 Drought Mitigation
C Objective 7 24 Air Pollution Mitigation
C Policy 7.2 24 Air Pollution Mitigation
C Objective 8 24 Hazardous Materials Disaster
Mitigation
C Policy 8.1 24 Hazardous Materials Disaster
Mitigation
C Policy 8.2 24 Hazardous Materials Disaster
Mitigation
CI Policy 1.4 34 Natural and Technological
Disaster Mitigation
FLU Policy 3.1 2 Wellfield Contamination
Mitigation
FLU Policy 7.1c,d 4 Flood Mitigation, Wellfield
Contamination Mitigation
I Policy 1.5 13 Hazardous Materials Disaster
Mitigation
C-2
Table C-1. (Continued).
Page 2 of 3
Plan Element Source Nu ber Hazard
I Policy 1.6 14 Flood Mitigation
I Policy 1.8 14 Wellfield Contamination
Mitigation
I Policy 3.4 16 Hazardous Materials Disaster
Mitigation
I Policy 3.5 16 Flood Mitigation
I Policy 3.6 16 Flood Mitigation
I Policy 5.1 19 Drought Mitigation
IC Objective 1 27 Flood Mitigation
IC Policy 1.1 27 ~ Flood Mitigation
IG Policy 1.2 27 Flood Mitigation.
IC Policy 1.3 27 Flood Mitigation
IC Policy 1.4 27 Wellfield Contamination
Mitigation
IC Policy 1.5 27 Wellfield Contamination
Mitigation
IC Policy 2.1 28 Natural and Technological
Disaster Mitigation
IC Policy 3.3 30 Wellfield Contamination
Mitigation
IC Policy 3.4 30 Drought Mitigation
IC Policy 5.2 31 Hazardous Materials Disaster
Mitigation
IC Policy 5.3 31 Wellfield Contamination
Mitigation
IC Policy 5.9 32 Flood Mitigation
IC Policy 5.10 32 Flood Mitigation
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C-3
• Table C-1. (Continued). Page 3 of 3
Plan Element Source Hazard
Number
R Policy 3.1 26 Flood Mitigation, Wellfield
Contamination Mitigation
C =Conservation Element -
CI =Capital Improvements Element
FLU =Future Land Use Element
I =Infrastructure Element
IC = Intergovernmental Coordination Element
R =Recreation and Open Space Element
Note: Only the above referenced elements in this Comprehensive Growth Management
Plan contain hazard mitigation initiatives.
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C-4
Table C-2. City of Belle Glade Comprehensive Growth Management Plan,
December 1989:
Plan Element Source . Page Number Hazard
C Objective 5.1.1 12 Air Pollution Mitigation.
C Policy 5.1.1.1 12 Air Pollution Mitigation
C Policy 5.1.2.1 12 Flood Mitigation
C Objective 5.1.4 14 Drought Mitigation
C Policy 5.1.4.1 14 Drought Mitigation
C Policy 5.1.4.2 14 Drought Mitigation
C Policy 5.1.4.3 14 Hazardous Materials Disaster
Mitigation
CI Policy 8.1.1.2 58 Natural and Technological
Disaster Mitigation
FLU Policy 1.1.1.1 30 Flood Mitigation
FLU Policy 1.1.3.2 36 Flood Mitigation
FLU Policy 1.1.3.3 36 Wellfield Contamination
Mitigation
I Goal 4
6
2 B-22 Hazardous Materials Disaster
.
. Mitigation
I Objective 4.6.2.1 6_22 Natural and Technological
Disaster Mitigation
I Policy 4.6.2.1.1 6_22 Hazardous Materials Disaster
Mitigation
I Policy 4.6.2.1.2 6.23 Hazardous Materials Disaster
Mitigation
I Objective 4.6.2.2 B_23 Hazardous Materials Disaster
Mitigation
Hazardous Materials Disaster
I Policy 4.6.2.2.1 B-23 Mitigation, Wellfield
' Contamination Mitigation
Hazardous Materials Disaster
I Policy 4.6.2.2.2 B_23 Mitigation
Hazardous Materials Disaster
I Policy 4.6.2.2.3 B_23 Miti ation
C-5
• Table C-2. (Continued). Page 2 of 2
Plan Element Source Page Number Hazard
1 Objective 4.C.1.2 C-10 Flood Mitigation
I Policy 4.C.1.2.1 C-10 Flood Mitigation
I Goal 4.C.2 C-10 Flood Mitigation
I Objective 4.C.2.1 C-10 Flood Mitigation
I Policy 4.C.2.1.1 C-10 Flood Mitigation
I Policy 4.C.2.1.2 C-11 Flood Mitigation
I Objective 4.D.1.5 D-34 Drought Mitigation
I Policy 4.D.1.5.1 D-34 Drought Mitigation
I Policy 4.D.1.5.2 D-35 Drought Mitigation
C =Conservation
CI =Capital Improvements
FLU =Future Land Use
• I =Infrastructure
Note: Only the above referenced elements in this Comprehensive Growth Management
Plan contain hazard mitigation initiatives.
•
C-6
Table C-3. Town of Boca Comprehensive Growth Management Plan, November 1991
Plan Element Source 'Page Hazard
Number .
C Policy 2.3.1 141 Wellfield Contamination Mitigation
C Policy 2.3.2 141 Wellfield Contamination Mitigation
C 'Policy 2.3.3 141 Wellfield Contamination Mitigation
C Objective 2.4.0 143 Drought Mitigation
C Policy 2.4.1 143 Drought Mitigation
C Policy 2.4.2 143 Drought Mitigation
C Objective' 3.2.0 145 Erosion Mitigation ,~
C Goa14.0.0 146 Hazardous Materials Disaster
Mitigation
~C Objective 4.1.0 146 Hazardous Materials Disaster
Mitigation
C Policy 4.1.1 ~ 146 Hazardous Materials Disaster
Mitigation
C Objective 4.2.0 147 Hazardous Materials Disaster
Mitigation, Wellfield Contamination
Mitigation
C Policy 4.2.1 147 Hazardous Materials Disaster
Mitigation, Wellfield Contamination
Mitigation
C Policy 4.2.2 147 Hazardous Materials Disaster
Mitigation, Wellfield Contamination
Mitigation
C Objective 4.3.0 148 Hazardous Materials Disaster
- Mitigation
C Policy 4.3.1 148 Hazardous Materials Disaster
Mitigation
C Policy 4.3.2 148 Hazardous Materials Disaster
Mitigation
C Policy 4.3.3 148 Hazardous Materials Disaster
Mitigation
C Goal 5.0.0 149 Hurricane Mitigation
C Objective 5.1.0 149 Hurricane Mitigation
C-7
• Table C-3. (Continued). Page 2 of 6
•
•
Plan Element Source Number Hazard
C Policy 5.2.1 150 Hurricane Mitigation, Hazardous
Materials Disaster Mitigation
CI Objective 1.5.0 225 Erosion Mitigation, Flood Mitigation,
Hurricane Mitigation
CI Policy 1.5.1 225 Erosion Mitigation, Flood Mitigation,
Hurricane Mitigation
CM Goal 1.0.0 95 Natural and Technological Disaster
Mitigation
CM Objective 1.2.0, iv 104 Hazardous Materials Disaster
Mitigation
CM Objective 1.2.0, vi 104 Hurricane Mitigation
CM Objective 1.3.0 107 Erosion Mitigation, Flood Mitigation,
Hurricane Mitigation
CM Policy 1.3.1 107 Erosion Mitigation, Flood Mitigation,
Hurricane Mitigation
CM Objective 1.4.0 109 Erosion Mitigation, Flood Mitigation,
Hurricane Mitigation
CM Policy 1.4.1 109 Erosion Mitigation, Flood Mitigation,
Hurricane Mitigation
CM Policy 1.4.1a 109 Erosion Mitigation, Flood Mitigation,
Hurricane Mitigation
CM Policy 1.4.1b 109 Flood Mitigation
CM Policy 1.4.1c 109 Post-Disaster Redevelopment
CM Policy 1.4.1d 110 Post-Disaster Redevelopment
CM Objective 1.5.0 111 Hurricane Mitigation
CM Policy 1.5.1 111 Hurricane Mitigation
CM Policy 1.5.2 111 Hurricane Mitigation
CM Policy 1.5.5 113 Natural and Technological Disaster
Mitigation, Hurricane Mitigation
CM Objective 1.6.0 114 Hurricane Mitigation
CM Policy 1.6.1 114 Erosion Mitigation, Flood Mitigation,
Hurricane Miti ation
C-8
Table C-3. (Continued).
Page 3 of 6
Plan Element Source Number Hazard
CM
- Policy 1.6.2 114 Natural and Technological Disaster
Mitigation
CM Objective 1.7.0 115 Post-Disaster Redevelopment,
Hurricane Mitigation
CM Policy 1.7.1 115 Post-Disaster Redevelopment
CM Policy 1.7.2 115 Hurricane Mitigation, Post-Disaster
Redevelopment
CM Policy 1.7.3 116 Post-Disaster Redevelopment,
Natural and Technological Disaster
Mitigation
CM Objective 1.8.0 - 117 Post-Disaster Redevelopment
. CM Policy 1.8.2 117 Natural and Technological Disaster
Mitigation
CM Policy 1.8.3 118 Post-Disaster Redevelopment
CM Policy 1.8.4 118 Hurricane Mitigation, Post-Disaster
Redevelopment
CM Objective 1.11.0 122 Erosion Mitigation, Flood Mitigation,
Hurricane Mitigation
CM Policy 1.11.1 122 Natural and Technological Disaster
Mitigation, Hurricane Mitigation
CM Policy 1.11.1a 122 Drought Mitigation
CM Policy,1.11.1b 122 Drought Mitigation
FLU Objective 1.1.0 1 Flood Mitigation
FLU Policy 1.4.1 10 Hazardous Materials Disaster
Mitigation
FLU Policy 1.5.3 13 Wellfield Contamination Mitigation
FLU Objective 1.6.0 14 Erosion Mitigation, Flood Mitigation,
Hurricane Mitigation
FLU Policy 1.6.1 14 Erosion Mitigation, Flood Mitigation,
Hurricane Mitigation
FLU Policy 1.6.2 14 Flood Mitigation
I Objective 1:10 67 Wellfield Contamination Miti ation
i~
C-9
• Table C-3. (Continued). Page 4 of 6
CJ
n
U
Plan Element Source Number Hazard
I Policy 1.1.1 67 Wellfield Contamination Mitigation
I Policy 1.1.3 68 Wellfield Contamination Mitigation
I Policy 1.1.4 68 Wellfield Contamination Mitigation
I Policy 1.1.5 68 Wellfield Contamination Mitigation
I Objective 1.2.0 69 Drought Mitigation
I Policy 1.2.2 69 Drought Mitigation
I Policy 1.2.3 69 Wellfield Contamination Mitigation
I Policy 1.2.4 70 Drought Mitigation
I Policy 1.2.5 70 Drought Mitigation
I Objective 2.3.0 75 Drought Mitigation
I Policy 2.3.2 75 Drought Mitigation
I Policy 2.3.3 75 Drought Mitigation
I Policy 2.3.4 76 Drought Mitigation
I Policy 2.3.5.1 76 Drought Mitigation
I Policy 2.3.7 77 Wellfield Contamination Mitigation
I Policy 3.2.2 80 Flood Mitigation
I Goal 5.0.0 87 Flood Mitigation
I Objective 5.1.0 87 Flood Mitigation
I Policy 5.1.1 87 Flood Mitigation
I Policy 5.1.2 88 Flood Mitigation
I Objective 5.2.0 89 Flood Mitigation
I Policy 5.2.1 89 Flood Mitigation
I Policy 5.2.3 90 Flood Mitigation
I Policy 5.2.4 90 Flood Mitigation
1 Policy 5.2.6 90 Flood Mitigation
I Objective 5.3.0 92 Flood Mitigation
I Policy 5.3.1 92 Flood Mitigation
C-10
Table C-3. (Continued).
Page 5 of 6
Plan Element Source Number Hazard
1 Policy 5.3.2 92 Flood Mitigation
I Policy 5.3.3 92 Flood Mitigation
I Policy 5.4.0 93 Flood Mitigation
I Policy 5.4.1 93 Flood Mitigation
I Policy 5.4.2 94 Flood Mitigation
IC Policy 1.4.1.1 180 Drought Mitigation
IC Policy 1.4.1.2 180 Drought Mitigation
IC Policy 1.4.1.3 180 Wellfield Contamination Mitigation
IC Policy 1.4.1.4 180 Wellfield Contamination Mitigation
IC Policy 1.4.5.1 184 Natural and Technological Disaster
Mitigation
IC Policy 1.4.5.4 185 Flood Mitigation
IC Policy 1.4.5.5 185 Erosion Mitigation
IC Policy 1.4.5.6 185 Hurricane Mitigation
IC Policy 1.4.5.7 185 Hurricane Mitigation
IC Policy 1.4.5.8 185 Hurricane Mitigation, Natural and
Technological Disaster Mitigation
IC Policy 1.4.5.10 186 Hurricane Mitigation
IC Policy 1.4.5.11 186 Natural and Technological Disaster.
Mitigation
IC Policy 1.4.5.12 186 Natural and Technological Disaster
Mitigation
IC Policy 1.4.5.13 186 Post-Disaster Redevelopment
IC Policy 1.4.5.15 187 Hurricane Mitigation, Natural and
Technological Disaster Mitigation
IC Policy 1.4.5.15(1) 187 Hurricane Mitigatioh, Natural and
Technological Disaster Mitigation
IC Policy 1.4.5.15(I)i 188 Drought Mitigation.
R Goal 3.0.0 171 Natural and Technological Disaster
Mitigation
r1
U
~~
C-11
• Table C-3. (Continued). Page 6 of 6
Plan Element Source Hazard
Number
R Objective 3.1.0 171 Erosion Mitigation, Flood Mitigation,
Hurricane Mitigation
C =Conservation
CI =Capital Improvements
CM =Coastal Management
FLU =Future Land Use
I =Infrastructure
IC =Intergovernmental Coordination
R =Recreation and Open Space
Note: Only the above referenced elements in this Comprehensive Growth Management
Plan contain hazard mitigation initiatives.
C~
C-12
Table C-4. City of Boynton Beach Comprehensive Growth Management Plan,
November 1989.
Plan Element Source Nu ber Hazard
C Objective 4.1 58 Air Pollution Mitigation
C Policy 4.1.1 58 Air Pollution Mitigation
C Policy 4.2.14 59 Hazardous Materials Disaster
Mitigation
C Objective 4.6 63 Drought Mitigation
C Policy 4.6.1 63 Drought Mitigation
C Policy 4.6.2 63 Drought Mitigation
C Policy 4.6.4 63 Drought Mitigation
C Policy 4.6.5 63 Drought Mitigation
C Policy 4.6.6 64 Drought Mitigation
C Objective 4.7 64 Flood Mitigation
C Policy 4.7.1 64 Flood Mitigation
C Policy 4.7.2 64 Flood Mitigation
C Policy 4.7.3 64 Flood Mitigation
C: Policy 4.7.4 64 Flood Mitigation
CI Objective 9A.3 102 Drought Mitigation
CI Policy 9A.3.3 102 Drought Mitigation
CI Policy 96.3.1 105 Drought Mitigation
CI Policy 96.3.2 105 Drought Mitigation
CI Policy 96.3.3 105 Drought Mitigation
CI Policy 96.3.4 105 Drought Mitigation
CI Policy 96.3.5 105 Drought Mitigation
CI Objective 9D.7 124 Erosion Mitigation, Flood Mitigation,
Hurricane Mitigation
CI Policy 9D.7.1 124 Erosion Mitigation, Flood Mitigation,
Hurricane Mitigation
CM Policy 7.2.10 81 Flood Mitigation
~,
C-13
• Table C-4. (Continued). Page 2 of 6
C~
•
Plan Element Source Number Hazard
CM Objective 7.3 81 Erosion Mitigation
CM Objective 7.4 82 Erosion Mitigation, Flood Mitigation,
Hurricane Mitigation
CM Objective 7.5 82 Hurricane Mitigation, Natural and
Technological Disaster Mitigation
CM Policy 7.5.1 83 Natural and Technological Disaster
Mitigation
CM Policy 7.5.2 83 Natural and Technological Disaster
Mitigation
CM Policy 7.5.3 83 Natural arid Technological Disaster
Mitigation
CM Objective 7.6 83 Hurricane Mitigation
CM Policy 7.6.1 83 Natural and Technological Disaster
Mitigation
CM Policy 7.6.2 83 Natural and Technological Disaster
Mitigation
CM Policy 7.6.3 83 Hurricane Mitigation
CM Policy 7.6.5 83 Hurricane Mitigation
CM Policy 7.7.3 84 Flood Mitigation
CM Objective 7.11 86 Natural and Technological Disaster
Mitigation; Post-Disaster
Redevelopment
CM Policy 7.11.1 87 Post-Disaster Redevelopment
CM Policy 7.11.2 87 Post-Disaster Redevelopment
CM Policy 7.11.3 87 Hurricane Mitigation; Post-Disaster
Redevelopment
CM Policy 7.11.4 87 Natural and Technological Disaster
Mitigation
CM Policy 7.11.5 87 Erosion Mitigation, Flood Mitigation,
Hurricane Mitigation, Natural and
Technological Disaster Mitigation
C-14
Table C-4. (Continued).
Page 3 of 6
Plan Element Source Number .Hazard
CM Objective 7.12 87 Erosion Mitigation, Flood Mitigation,
Hurricane Mitigation
CM Policy 7.12.1 87 Erosion Mitigation, Flood Mitigation,
Hurricane Mitigation
CM Policy 7.12.2 88 Erosion Mitigation, Flood Mitigation,
Hurricane Mitigation
CM Policy 7.1.2.3 88 Erosion Mitigation, Flood Mitigation,
Hurricane Mitigation
FLU Objective 1.1 1 Flood Mitigation
FLU Policy 1.1.3 1 Flood Mitigation '~
FLU Objective 1.7 9 Flood Mitigation
FLU Policy 1.7.4 10 Flood Mitigation
FLU Policy 1.7.5 10 Flood Mitigation
FLU Policy 1.7.6 10 Flood Mitigation
FLU Objective 1.10. 12 Hazardous Materials Disaster
Mitigation
FLU Policy 1.10.3 12 Hazardous Materials Disaster
Mitigation
FLU Policy 1.10.4 13 Hazardous Materials Disaster
Mitigation
FLU Objective 1.11 13 Wellfield Contamination
FLU Policy 1.11.5 14 Wellfield Contamination
FLU Policy 1.11.6 14 Wellfield Contamination
FLU Objective 1.12 15 Hurricane Mitigation
FLU Policy 1.12.1 15 Hurricane Mitigation
FLU Policy 1.12.2 16 Hurricane Mitigation
FLU Objective 1.17 29 Natural and Technological Disaster
Mitigation
I Objective 3A.3 43 Drought Mitigation
\J
n
~J
C-15
• Table C-4. (Continued). Page 4 of 6
u
Plan Element Source Nu ber Hazard
I Policy 3A.3.3 43 Drought Mitigation
I Goal 36 46 Flood Mitigation
I Objective 36.1 46 Flood Mitigation, Wellfield
Contamination
I Policy 36.1.1 46 Flood Mitigation
I Policy 36.1.2 46 Flood Mitigation
I Policy 36.1.3 46 Flood Mitigation
I Policy 38.1.4 46 Flood Mitigation
I Policy 38.1.5 47 Flood Mitigation
I Policy 38.1.7 47 Flood Mitigation
I Policy 36.1.9 47 Flood Mitigation
1 Policy 36.2.10 48 Flood Mitigation
I Policy 36.4.1 49 Flood Mitigation
I Policy 3C.1.10 51 Wellfield Contamination
I Objective 3C.3 51 Drought Mitigation
I Policy 3C.3.1 51 Drought Mitigation
I Policy 3C.3.2 51 Drought Mitigation
I Policy 3C.3.3 52 Drought Mitigation
I Policy 3C.3.4 52 Drought Mitigation
I Policy 3C.3.5 52 Drought Mitigation
I Policy 3C.3.6 52 Drought Mitigation
I Policy 3C.3.7 52 Drought Mitigation
1 Goal 3.D 54 Wellfield Contamination
I Objective 3D.1 54 Wellfield Contamination
I Policy 3D.1.1 54 Wellfield Contamination
I Policy 3D.1.2 54 Wellfield Contamination
C-16
Table C-4. (Continued).
Page 5 of 6
Plan Element Source Page
Number Hazard
I Policy 3D.1.4 54 Hazardous Materials Disaster
Mitigation, Wellfield Contamination
- I Policy 3D.1.5 54, Flood Mitigation
I Objective 3E.4 56 Hazardous Materials Disaster
Mitigation
I Policy 3E.4.1 56 Hazardous Materials Disaster
Mitigation
IC Objective 8.7 92 Hurricane Mitigation
IC Policy 8.7.1 92 Hurricane Mitigation; Post-Disaster
Redevelopment
IC Objective 8.8 93 Hurricane Mitigation, Natural and
A Technological Disaster Mitigation;
Post-Disaster Redevelopment
IC Policy 8.8.1 93 Post-Disaster Redevelopment
IC Policy 8.8.2 93 Natural and Technological Disaster
Mitigation; Post-Disaster
Redevelopment
IC Policy 8.8.3 93 Natural and Technological Disaster
Mitigation
IC Policy 8.18.1 98 Hazardous Materials Disaster
Mitigation
IC Policy 8.18.2 98 Hazardous Materials Disaster
Mitigation
C =Conservation Element
CI =Capital Improvements Element
CM =Coastal Management Element
FLU =Future Land Use Element
I =Infrastructure Element
IC =Intergovernmental Coordination Element
Note: Only the above referenced elements in this Comprehensive Growth Management
Plan contain hazard mitigation initiatives.
C-17
• Table C-5. Town of Briny Breezes Comprehensive Growth Management Plan,
January 1989.
C~
Plan Element Source Number Hazard
C Policy 1.1.3 6.10 Hazardous Materials Disaster
Mitigation
C Objective 1.3 6.10 Drought Mitigation
C Policy 1.3.1 6.10 Drought Mitigation
C Policy 1.3.2 6.11 Drought Mitigation
C Policy 1.3.3 6.11 Drought Mitigation
CI Policy 1.1.4 9.6 Natural and Technological Disaster
Mitigation
CI Policy 1.2.4 9.7 Flood Mitigation
CM Goal 2 5.42 Hurricane Mitigation
CM Objective 2.1 5.43 Hurricane Mitigation
CM Policy 2.1.2 5.43 Hurricane Mitigation
CM Objective 2.2 5.43 Post-Disaster Redevelopment
CM Policy 2.2.1 5.43 Post-Disaster Redevelopment
CM Policy 2.2.2 5.43 Post-Disaster Redevelopment
CM Objective 2.3 5.43 Erosion Mitigation, Flood Mitigation,
Hurricane Mitigation
CM Policy 2:4.1 5.43 Erosion Mitigation, Flood Mitigation,
Hurricane Mitigation
FLU Policy 1.1 1.16 Flood Mitigation, Wellfield
Contamination Mitigation
FLU Policy 2.3 1.17 Flood Mitigation
FLU Policy 2.4 1.17 Flood Mitigation
FLU Objective 5 1.18 Hurricane Mitigation
FLU Policy 5.1 1.18 Hurricane Mitigation
I Policy 1.2.3 4.13 Flood Mitigation
I Objective 1.3 4.13 Drought Mitigation
I Policy 1.3.1 4.13 Drought Mitigation
C-18
Table C-5. (Continued).
Plan Element Source Number Hazard
I Policy 1.3.2 4.14 Drought Mitigation
I Policy 1.3.3 4.14 Drought Mitigation
C =Conservation
CI =Capital Improvements V
- CM =Coastal Management
FLU =Future Land Use
I =Infrastructure
Note: Only the above referenced elements in this Comprehensive Growth Management
Plan contain hazard mitigation initiatives.
~.
Page 2 of 2
.. ,.
C-19
Table C-6. Town of Cloud Lake Comprehensive Growth Management Plan, July 1989. ,
n
U
Plan Element Source Number Hazard/Notes
C Objective A 29 Air Pollution Mitigation
C Policy 1 29 Air Pollution Mitigation
C Policy 6 30 Wellfield Contamination Mitigation
C Objective C 30 Drought Mitigation
C Policy 1 30 Drought Mitigation
C Policy 2 30 Drought Mitigation
C Policy 2 31 Flood Mitigation
CI Goal 37 Natural and Technological Disaster
Mitigation
CI Policy 6 37 Natural and Technological Disaster
Mitigation
CI Policy 2 39 Natural and Technological Disaster
Mitigation, Flood Mitigation,
Wellfield Contamination Mitigation
H Policy 4 20 Flood Mitigation
I Policy 3 24 Flood Mitigation
I Policy 1 25 Flood Mitigation, Wellfield
Contamination Mitigation
I Policy 2 27 Flood Mitigation
I Objective E 28 Flood Mitigation
I Policy 1 28 Flood Mitigation
I Objective F 28 Drought Mitigation
I Policy 1 28 Drought Mitigation
I Policy 2 28 Drought Mitigation
I Policy 3 28 Drought Mitigation
IC Policy 1 34 Flood Mitigation
C =Conservation Element
CI =Capital Improvements Element
• H =Hurricane Mitigation Element
I =Infrastructure Element
IC =Intergovernmental Coordination Element
Note: Only the above referenced elements in this Comprehensive Growth Management Plan
contain hazard mitigation initiatives.
C-20
' Table C-7. City of Delray Beach Comprehensive Growth Management Plan,
December,1998.
Plan Element Source Number Hazard
C Objective A-1 CO-11 Wellfield Contamination Mitigation
C Policy A-1.1 CO-11 Wellfield Contamination Mitigation
C Objective A-2 CO-11 Wellfield Contamination Mitigation
C Policy A-2.1 CO-11 Wellfield Contamination Mitigation
C Policy A-2.2 CO-11 Hazardous Materials Disaster
Mitigation, Wellfield Contamination
Mitigation
C Policy A-2.3 CO-12 Hazardous Materials Disaster
Mitigation
C Objective A-3 CO-12 Hazardous Materials Disaster
Mitigation
C Policy A-3.1 CO-12 Hazardous Materials Disaster
Mitigation
C Policy A-3.2 CO-12 Hazardous Materials Disaster
Mitigation
C Policy A-3.3 CO-12 Hazardous Materials Disaster
Mitigation
C Policy A-3.4 CO-12 Hazardous Materials Disaster
Mitigation
C Objective A-4 CO-12 Drought Mitigation
• C Policy A-4.1 CO-12 Drought Mitigation
C Policy A~.2 CO-12 Drought Mitigation
C Policy A~.3 CO-13 Drought Mitigation
C Policy A-4.4 CO-13 Drought Mitigation
C Policy A-4.5 CO-13 Drought Mitigation
C Policy A-4.6 CO-13 Drought Mitigation
C Policy A-4.7 CO-13 Drought Mitigation
C Policy A-4.8 CO-13 Drought Mitigation
C Policy A~.9 CO-13 Drought Mitigation
C Objective B-3 CO-15 Erosion Mitigation
C Polic B-3.1 CO-15 Erosion Miti ation
C Policy 8-3.3 CO-15 Erosion Mitigation
C Objective B-4 CO-15 Erosion Mitigation
~,
-,J
\.
C-21
•
•
I 1
U
Table C-7. (Continued).
Page 2 of 3
Plan Element Source Number Hazard
C Polic 6~.1 CO-15 Erosion Miti ation
C Policy B-4.3 CO-15 Erosion Mitigation
C GOAL AREA "C" CO-16 Air Pollution Mitigation
C Objective C-1 CO-16 Air Pollution Mitigation
CI Policy A-1.3 CI-20 Flood Mitigation
CI Policy A-3.3 CI-21 Natural and Technological Disaster
Mitigation
CM Policy, C-3.3 CM-23 Post-Disaster Redevelopment
CM Policy, C-3.5 CM-23 Post-Disaster Redevelopment
CM Policy, C-5.1 CM-24 Erosion Mitigation, Flood Mitigation,
Hurricane Mitigation
CM Objective C-6 CM-24 Erosion Mitigation, Flood Mitigation,
Hurricane Mitigation
CM Policy C~.1 CM-24 Erosion Mitigation, Flood Mitigation,
Hurricane Mitigation
CM Objective C-7 CM-24 Erosion Mitigation, Flood Mitigation,
Hurricane Mitigation
CM GOAL AREA "D" CM-24 Natural and Technological Disaster
Mitigation
CM Objective D-1 CIN-25 Natural and Technological Disaster
Mitigation
CM Policy D-1.1 CM-25 Hurricane Mitigation, Natural and
Technological Disaster Mitigation
CM Policy D-1.2 CM-25 Fire Mitigation, Natural and
Technological Disaster Mitigation
CM Objective D-2 CM-25 Erosion Mitigation, Flood Mitigation,
Hurricane Mitigation
CM Objective D-3 CM-25 Post-Disaster Redevelopment
CM Policy D-3.1 CM-25 Natural and Technological Disaster
Mitigation, Hurricane Mitigation/Post
Disaster Mitigation
CM Policy D-3.2 CM-26 Post-Disaster Redevelopment
CM Polic D-3.3 CM-26 Post-Disaster Redevelo ment
CM Objective D-4 CM-26 Flood Mitigation
FLU Policy B-2.4 FL-27 Flood Mitigation
C-22
Table C-7. (Continued).
Page 3 of 3
Plan Element Source Num er Hazard
I Policy A-1.1 PF-12 Flood Mitigation
I Policy A-2.1 PF -12 Hazardous Materials Disaster
Mitigation
l Objective B-1 PF-13 Drought Mitigation, Wellfield
Contamination Mitigation
I Policy 8-1.1 PF-13 Drought Mitigation
I Policy B-1.2 PF-13 Drought Mitigation
I Objective B-2 PF-13 Drought Mitigation
I Policy B-2.1 PF-13 Drought Mitigation
I Policy B-3.1 PF-14 Wellfield Contamination Mitigation
I Policy B-3.2 PF-14 Wellfield Contamination Mitigation
I Goal Area "E" PF-18 Flood Mitigation
I Objective E-1 PF-18 Flood Mitigation
I Policy E-1.2 PF-18 Flood Mitigation
I Policy E-1.3 PF-19 Flood Mitigation
I Policy E-1.4 PF-19 Flood Mitigation
I Objective E-2 PF-19 Flood Mitigation
I Policy E-1.6 PF-19 Flood Mitigation
T Objective A-5 TR~1 Natural and Technological Disaster
Mitigation
T Policy A-5.1 TR-42 Natural and Technological Disaster
Mitigation
T Policy A-5.2 TR~2 Natural and Technological Disaster
Mitigation
C =Conservation Element
CI =Capital Improvements Element
CM =Coastal Management Element
FLU =Future Land Use Element
I =Infrastructure Element
T =Transportation Element
Note: Only the above referenced elements in this Comprehensive Growth Management Plan contain
hazard mitigation initiatives.
'`•
C-23
• Table C-8. Town of Glen Ridge Comprehensive Growth Management Plan,
February 1989.
•
•
Plan Element Source Number Hazard
C Objective 1 7.6 Air Pollution Mitigation
CI Policy 4.3 10.27 Natural and Technological Disaster
Mitigation
FLU Policy 1.1 3.36 Flood Mitigation
FLU Policy 2.1 3.38 Flood Mitigation
I Goal 6.6.1 6.57 Natural and Technological Disaster
Mitigation
I Objective 5 6.62 Flood Mitigation
I Policy 5.2 6.62 Flood Mitigation
1 Policy 3.2 6.61 Flood Mitigation
I Policy 5.4 6.62 Flood Mitigation
IC Policy 2.1 9.19 Flood Mitigation, Natural and
Technological Disaster Mitigation .
C =Conservation Element
CI =Capital Improvements Element
FLU =Future Land Use Element
I =Infrastructure Element
IC =Intergovernmental Coordination
Note: Only the above referenced elements in this Comprehensive Growth Management
Plan contain hazard mitigation initiatives.
C-24
Table C-9. Town of Golfview Comprehensive Growth Management Plan, July 1989.
'Plan Element Source Number Hazard
C Objective 1 68 Air Pollution Mitigation
C Objective 2 68 Drought Mitigation
C ~ Policy 2.A 68 Drought Mitigation
C Policy 2.6 69 Wellfield Contamination Mitigation
C Policy 2.C
' 69 Hazardous Materials Disaster
.Mitigation
FLU Objective 2
- 27 Flood Mitigation, Wellfield
Contamination Mitigation
FLU Policy 2.A 27 Flood Mitigation
I Policy 2.C 63 Flood Mitigation
Policy 2.E 63 DroughfMitigation
I Policy 2.F 63 Flood Mitigation
I Policy 2.G 63 Wellfield Contamination Mitigation
I Policy 2.H 63 Drought Mitigation
I Policy 2.1 63 Drought Mitigation
I Objective 3 63 Flood Mitigation
I Policy 3.A 64 Flood Mitigation
I Policy 3.6 64 Flood Mitigation
I Policy 3.C 64 Flood Mitigation
I Policy 3.D 65 Flood Mitigation
C =Conservation
FLU =Future Land Use
I =Infrastructure
Note: Only the above referenced elements in this Comprehensive Growth Management
Plan contain hazard mitigation initiatives.
?
C-25
Table C-10. City of Greenacres Comprehensive Growth Management Plan, May 1995.
•
L J
Plan Element Source Number Hazard
C Objective 1 CON-33 Air Pollution Mitigation
C Policy a CON-33 Air Pollution Mitigation
C Policy h CON-35 Drought Mitigation
C Policy d CON-38 Flood Mitigation, Hazardous
Materials Disaster Mitigation,
Wellfield Contamination Mitigation
C Objective 6 CON-39 Flood Mitigation
C Policy a CON-39 Flood Mitigation
FLU Policy a FLU-34 Drought Mitigation
FLU Policy b FLU-34 Wellfield Contamination Mitigation
FLU Policy e FLU-38 Flood Mitigation
I Policy c I-5 Flood Mitigation
I Policy b I-6 Flood Mitigation
I Policy a I-6 Flood Mitigation
I Policy h I-7 Wellfield Contamination Mitigation
I Objective 4 I-7 Drought Mitigation
I Policy a I-7 Drought Mitigation
I Policy b I-7 Drought Mitigation
I Policy c I-8 Drought Mitigation
I Policy h I-9 Flood Mitigation
I Policy c I-11 Flood Mitigation
I Objective 7 I-12 Wellfield Contamination Mitigation
IC Policy c.3 ING-28 Drought Mitigation
IC Policy a ING-29 Flood Mitigation
C =Conservation Element
FLU =Future Land Use Element
I =Infrastructure Element
IC =Intergovernmental Coordination Element
• Note: Only the above referenced elements in this Comprehensive Growth Management
Plan contain hazard mitigation initiatives.
C-26
Table C-11. Town of Gulf Stream Comprehensive Growth Management Plan, July 1989.
Plan Element Source Number Hazard
C Objective 6.1.1 6-7 Air Pollution Mitigation
C Policy 6.1.4.2 6-10 Wellfield Contamination Mitigation
C Policy 6.1.4.5 6-10 Flood Mitigation
C Objective 6.1.5 6-11 Drought Mitigation
C Policy 6.1.5.1 6-11 Drought Mitigation
C Policy 6.1.5.2 6-11 Drought Mitigation
C Policy 6.1.5.3 6-11 Drought Mitigation
CI Policy 9.1.1.1 9-13 Natural and Technological Disaster
Mitigation
CI Policy 9.1.2 9-14 Erosion Mitigation, Flood Mitigation,
Hurricane Mitigation.
CI Policy 9.1.2.1 9-14 Erosion Mitigation, Flood Mitigation,
Hurricane Mitigation
CM Policy 5.1.1.1 5-30 Erosion Mitigation, Hurricane
Mitigation
CM Policy 5.1.1.8 5-32 Hurricane Mitigation, Hazardous
Materials Disaster Mitigation
CM ~ Policy 5.1.3.2 I 5-35 Wellfield Contamination Mitigation
CM Policy 5.1.4.3 ~ 5-36 Erosion Mitigation, Hurricane .
Mitigation
CM Policy 5.1.4.6 ~ 5-37 Erosion Mitigation, Hurricane
Mitigation
CM ~ Objective 5.1.6 5-38 Erosion Mitigation, Flood Mitigation,
Hurricane Mitigation
CM ; Policy 5.1.6.1 ~ 5-38 Erosion Mitigation, Flood Mitigation,
j Hurricane Mitigation
CM Policy 5.1.6.2 5-38 Flood Mitigation, Hurricane
Mitigation
CM ~ Policy 5.1.6.3 5-38 ~ Erosion Mitigation, Flood Mitigation,
~ Hurricane Mitigation
CM ~ Policy 5.1.6.4 5-38 Post-Disaster Redevelopment,
Hurricane Mitigation
n
C-27
• Table C-11. (Continued). Page 2 of 4
•
C~
Plan Element Source Number ~ Hazard
CM
Policy 5.1.6.5 i
~ 5-39
Flood Mitigation, Post-Disaster
Redevelopment
CM Policy 5.1.6.6 5-39 Erosion Mitigation, Flood Mitigation,
Hurricane Mitigation
CM Policy 5.1.6.7 5-39 Hurricane Mitigation
CM ~ Objective 5.1.7 5-39 Hurricane Mitigation
CM Policy 5.1.7.1 5-40 Hurricane Mitigation
CM Policy 5.1.7.2 ! 5-40 Hurricane Mitigation
CM Policy 5.1.7.3 5-40 Hurricane Mitigation
CM Policy 5.1.7.4 ': 5-40 Hurricane Mitigation
CM Policy 5.1.7.5 ! 5-40 Hurricane Mitigation
CM i Objective 5.1.8 5-40 Post-Disaster Redevelopment,
Hurricane Mitigation
CM Policy 5.1.8.1 5~0 Post-Disaster Redevelopment,
Hurricane Mitigation
CM
i Policy 5.1.8.2 5~0
I Post-Disaster Redevelopment,
Hurricane Mitigation
CM Policy 5.1.8.3 i 5~0 i fost-Disaster Redevelopment
CM Policy 5.1.8.4 5-40 Post-Disaster Redevelopment
CM Policy 5.1.8.5 5-40 Post-Disaster Redevelopment
CM Policy 5.1.8.6 5-40 Post-Disaster Redevelopment
CM ~ Policy 5.1.8.7 5-40 Post-Disaster Redevelopment
CM ~ Policy 5.1.8.9 5-42 Post-Disaster Redevelopment,
Natural and Technological Disaster
Mitigation
CM Objective 5.1.10 5-42 , Erosion Mitigation, Flood Mitigation,
Hurricane Mitigation
CM I Policy 5.1.10.1 5-43 Erosion Mitigation, Flood Mitigation,
Hurricane Mitigation
FLU ~ Policy 1.1.1.1d ~ 1-22 Flood Mitigation
FLU Policy 1.1.1.1e 1-22 Wellfield Contamination Mitigation
G28
Table C-11. (Continued).
Page 3 of 4
Plan Element Source Number Hazard
FLU Policy 1.1.2.1 I 1-22 ,Wellfield Contamination Mitigation
FLU I Policy 1."1.2.2 i 1-23 Flood Mitigation
"FLU Policy 1.1.2.3 1-23 Flood Mitigation
FLU Objective 1.1.9 1-29 Hurricane Mitigation
FLU Policy 1.1.9.1 1-29 Hurricane Mitigation
I Policy A-1.3 I III-B-20 Wellfield Contamination Mitigation
I Policy A-3.2 ~ III-B-22 " Hazardous Materials Disaster
Mitigation
I Goal Area "D" III-B-29 Fire Mitigation, Natural and
Technological Disaster Mitigation
I Objective D-1 III-B-29 Fire Mitigation
I Policy D-2.2 III-B-29 ' Fire Mitigation
I Policy D-2.3 III-B-29 Fire Mitigation
I Objective D-2
I III-B-29 Natural and Technological Disaster
Mitigation
I Goal Area "E" III-B-30 Flood Mitigation
I Objective E-1 III-B-30 Flood Mitigation
I Policy E-1.1 III-B-30 Flood Mitigation
I ~ Policy E-1".4 III-B-30 Flood Mitigation
I Policy E-1.5 j III-B-30 Flood Mitigation
I Policy E-1.6 III-B-30 Flood Mitigation
I Objective E-2 III-B-30 Flood Mitigation
I ~ i
Policy E-2.1 ;
III-B-30 ~
Flood Mitigation
I Policy E-2.2 III-B-30 Flood Mitigation
I Goal 4.C.1 4C-7
. Flood Mitigation, Wellfield
Contamination Mitigation
I Policy 4.C.1.1.1" ~ 4C-7 ~ Flood Mitigation
I Policy 4.C.1.1.2 i 4C-7 ( Flood Mitigation
I i
Policy 4.C.1.1.3
4C-8 ~
Flood Mitigation
`•
C-29
• Table C-11. (Continued). Page 4 of 4
•
r 1
LJ
Plan Element i Source Number Hazard
I
Objective 4.C.1.2
4C-8 i
Flood Mitigation, Wellfield
Contamination Mitigation
I . Policy 4.C.1.2.1 ~ 4C-8 Flood Mitigation
I Policy 4.C.1.2.2 4C-8 ~ Wellfield Contamination Mitigation
I j Policy 4.C.1.2.3 , 4C-8 Wellfield Contamination Mitigation
1 Policy 4.C.1.2.4 4C-8 I Flood Mitigation
I Goal 4. D.1 4D-11 Drought Mitigation
I Objective 4.D.1.1 4D-11 Drought Mitigation
I Policy 4.D.1.1.1 4D-11 Drought Mitigation
I Policy 4.D.1.1.2 4D-12 Drought Mitigation
I Policy 4.D.1.1.3 4D-13 Drought Mitigation
I I Policy 4.D.1.1.4 4D-13 I Drought Mitigation
I Objective 4.D.1.2 4D-13 Drought Mitigation
I Policy 4.D.1.2.1 4D-14 Drought Mitigation
I Objective 4.D.1.3 4D-14 Drought Mitigation
I Policy 4.D.1.3.1 4D-14 Drought Mitigation
~ Polio 4.D.1.3.2
y ~ I
4D-14 ~
Drought Mitigation
I ; Policy 4.D.1.3.3 4D-14 Drought Mitigation
I Policy 4.D.1.3.4 ~ 4D-15 Drought Mitigation
C =Conservation
CI =Capital Improvements
CM =Coastal Management
FLU =Future Land Use
I =Infrastructure
Note: Only the above referenced elements in this Comprehensive Growth Management
Plan contain hazard mitigation initiatives.
C-30
Table C-12. Town of Haverhill Comprehensive Growth Management Plan, March 1989.
Plan Element Source Page
Number Hazard
C Objective 1 7.6 Air Pollution Mitigation
C Objective 2' 7.6 Drought Mitigation, Wellfield
Contamination Mitigation
C Policy 2.1 7.6 Wellfield Contamination Mitigation
CI Policy 4.3 10.30 Natural and Technological Disaster
Mitigation
FLU Policy 2.3 3.40 Wellfield Contamination Mitigation
FLU Policy 3.1 3.41 Natural and Technological Disaster
Mitigation
I Policy 2.1 6.87 Hazardous Materials Disaster
Mitigation
I Policy 6.1 ' 6.91 Flood Mitigation
I Policy 3.2 6.90 Flood Mitigation
I Objective 7 ~ 6.92 Drought Mitigation
I Policy 7.1 6.92 Drought Mitigation
I Policy 7:2 6.92 Drought Mitigation
I Policy 7.3 6.92 Drought Mitigation
IC 9.2.2.5 9.8 Natural and Technological Disaster
Mitigation
C =Conservation
CI =Capital Improvements
FLU =Future Land Use
I =Infrastructure
IC =Intergovernmental Coordination
Note: Only the above referenced elements in this Comprehensive Growth Management
Plan contain hazard mitigation initiatives.
i.
C-31
Table C-13. Town of Highland Beach Comprehensive Growth Management Plan,
September 1989.
•
Plan Element Source Number Hazard
C,CM Goal 1 VII-29 Erosion Mitigation
C,CM Objective 1.3 VII-30 Flood Mitigation, Hurricane
Mitigation, Natural and
Technological Disaster Mitigation
C,CM Policy 1.3.1 VII-30 Erosion Mitigation, Flood Mitigation,
Hurricane Mitigation
C,CM Policy 1.3.2 VII-30 Erosion Mitigation, Flood Mitigation,
Hurricane Mitigation
C,CM Policy 1.3.4 VII-30 Erosion Mitigation, Flood Mitigation,
Hurricane Mitigation
C,CM Objective 1.4 VII-31 Erosion Mitigation, Hurricane
Mitigation
C,CM Policy 1.4.1 VII-31 Erosion Mitigation, Hurricane
Mitigation
C,CM Objective 1.6 VII-32 Flood Mitigation
C,CM Policy 1.6.1 VII-32 Flood Mitigation
G,CM Objective 1.7 VII-32 Erosion Mitigation, Flood Mitigation,
Hurricane Mitigation
C,CM Goal 2 VII-32 Hurricane Mitigation, Natural and
Technological Disaster Mitigation
C,CM Objective 2.1 VII-32 Hurricane Mitigation
C,CM Policy 2.1.2 VII-33 Hurricane Mitigation
C,CM Policy 2.1.3 VII-33 Hurricane Mitigation, Natural and
Technological Disaster Mitigation
C,CM Policy 2.1.4 VII-33 Erosion Mitigation, Flood Mitigation,
Hurricane Mitigation
C,CM Policy 2.1.5 VII-33 Hurricane Mitigation
C,CM Policy 2.1.6 VII-33 Hurricane Mitigation
C,CM Objective 2.2 VII-33 Hurricane Mitigation; Post-Disaster
Redevelopment
C,CM Objective 3.1 VII-34 Air Pollution Mitigation, Hazardous
Materials Disaster Mitigation,
Wellfield Contamination Mitigation
C-32
Table C-13. (Continued).
Page 2 of 3
Plan Element Source Number Hazard
C,CM Policy 3.1:3 VII-34 Hazardous Materials Disaster
Mitigation
C,CM Policy 3.2.2 VII-35 Natural and Technological Disaster
Mitigation
C,CM Policy 3.4.2 VII-36 Flood Mitigation
C,CM Policy 3.4.3 VII-36 Drought Mitigation
C,CM Objective 3.5 VII-36 .Air Pollution Mitigation
C,CM Policy 3.5.1 VII-36 Air Pollution Mitigation
FLU Objective 1.1 IV-17 Drought Mitigation, Hurricane
Mitigation
FLU Policy 1.1.3 IV-18 Flood Mitigation
FLU Policy 1.1.5 IV-19 Flood Mitigation
FLU Objective 1.2 IV-19 Hurricane Mitigation
FLU Policy 1.2.1, IV-19 Flood Mitigation, Hurricane
Mitigation, Natural and
Technological Disaster Mitigation
FLU Objective 1.4 IV-20 Drought Mitigation, Natural and
Technological Disaster Mitigation
I Goal 1 V-16 Flood Mitigation
I Objective 1.1 V-16 Flood Mitigation
I Policy 1.1.1 V-16 Flood Mitigation
I Policy 1.1.2 V-16 Flood Mitigation
I Policy 1.1.3 V-16 Flood Mitigation
I Policy 1.1.4 V-16 Flood Mitigation
I Policy 1.1.5 V-16 Flood Mitigation
I Objective 1.2 V-17 Flood Mitigation
I Policy 1.2.2 V-17 Flood Mitigation
I Objective 1.3 V-17 Flood Mitigation
I Policy 1.3.1 V-29 Drought Mitigation
I Policy 1.3.2 V-29 Drought Mitigation
C-33
n
~•
Table C-13. (Continued).
Page 3 of 3
Plan Element Source Number Hazard
_ I Policy 1.3.3 V-29 Drought Mitigation
I Policy 1.3.4 V-29 Drought Mitigation . .
C =Conservation Element -
CM =Coastal Management Element
FLU =Future Land Use Element
I =Infrastructure Element
Note: Only the above referenced elements in this Comprehensive Growth Management
Plan contain hazard mitigation initiatives.
C-34
Table C-14. Town of Hypoluxo Comprehensive Growth Management Plan, August 1990.
Plan Element Source Number Hazard
C, CM Objective 1 14-A Air Pollution Mitigation
C, CM Policy 2 14-A Wellfield Contamination Mitigation
C, CM Objective 4 14-B Natural and Technological Disaster
Mitigation, Post-Disaster -
Redevelopment
C, CM Policy 4 14-B Flood Mitigation -
C, CM Policy 12 14-C Hurricane Mitigation
C, CM .Policy 20 14-E Flood Mitigation
CI Policy 7 16 Flood Mitigation
I Policy 1 14 Flood Mitigation, Wellfield
Contamination Mitigation
I Policy 2 14 Flood Mitigation
I Policy 1 14-A Wellfield Contamination Mitigation
C =Conservation Element
CI =Capital Improvements Element
CM =Coastal Management Element
I =Infrastructure Element
Note: Only the above referenced elements in this Comprehensive Growth Management
Plan contain hazard mitigation initiatives.
~i~
`~
C-35
• Table C-15. Town of Juno Beach Comprehensive Growth Management Plan,
January 1990.
C~
J
Plan Element Source Hazard/Notes
Number
C Policy 7.3 7.4 Hazardous Materials Disaster
Mitigation, Wellfield Contamination
Mitigation
CI Policy 1.4 11.1 Natural and Technological Disaster
Mitigation
CI Objective 2 11.2 Erosion Mitigation, Flood Mitigation,
Hurricane Mitigation
CI Policy 2.1 11.2 Erosion Mitigation, Flood Mitigation,
Hurricane Mitigation
CI Policy 2.2 11.2 Erosion Mitigation, Flood Mitigation,
Hurricane Mitigation
CM Goal 9.1 Natural and Technological Disaster
Mitigation
CM Policy 1.2 9.1 Wellfield Contamination Mitigation
CM Objective 6 9.4 Erosion Mitigation, Flood Mitigation,
Hurricane Mitigation
CM Policy 6.1 9.4 Erosion Mitigation, Flood Mitigation,
Hurricane Mitigation
CM Policy 6.2 9.4 Erosion Mitigation, Flood Mitigation,
Hurricane Mitigation
CM Policy 6.3 9.4 Erosion Mitigation, Flood Mitigation,
Hurricane Mitigation
CM Policy 6.4 9.5 Erosion Mitigation, Flood Mitigation,
Hurricane Mitigation
CM Objective 7 9.5 Erosion Mitigation, Flood Mitigation,
Hurricane Mitigation
CM Policy 7.1 9.5 Erosion Mitigation, Flood Mitigation,
Hurricane Mitigation
CM Policy 7.2 9.5 Erosion Mitigation, Flood Mitigation,
Hurricane Mitigation
CM Policy 7.3 9.5 Erosion Mitigation, Flood Mitigation,
Hurricane Miti ation
C-36
Table C-15. (Continued).
Page 2 of 3
Plan Element Source Number Hazard/Notes
CM Objective 8 9.5 Hurricane Mitigation
CM Policy 8.1 9.5 Hurricane Mitigation
CM Policy~8.2 9.5 Natural and Technological Disaster
Mitigation, Flood Mitigation
CM Policy 8.3 9.5 Natural and Technological Disaster
Mitigation
CM Policy 8.4 9.5 Hurricane Mitigation
CM Policy 10.1 9.6 Erosion Mitigation, Flood Mitigation,
Hurricane Mitigation
CM Objective 1 l 9.6 Post-Disaster Redevelopment
CM Policy 11.1 9.6 Hurricane Mitigation, Flood
Mitigation
CM Policy 11.2 9.6 Post-Disaster Redevelopment
CM Policy 11.3 9.6 Post-Disaster Redevelopment
CM Policy 11.4 9.6
- Natural and Technological Disaster
Mitigation
CM Policy 11.5 9.7 Post-Disaster Redevelopment,
Natural and Technological Disaster
Mitigation _
FLU Policy 1-4 3.2 Flood Mitigation
FLU Policy 1.17 3.4 Erosion Mitigation, Flood Mitigation,
Hurricane Mitigation
FLU Policy 2.1 3.4 Flood Mitigation
FLU Policy 2.2 3.4 Wellfield Contamination Mitigation
FLU Policy 2.3 3.4 Wellfield Contamination Mitigation
FLU Objective 6 3.6 Natural and Technological Disaster
Mitigation.
FLU Policy 6.1 3.6 Natural and Technological Disaster
Mitigation
I Policy 3.2 6.7 Flood Mitigation
I Ob~ective 6 6.8 Flood Miti ation
'~
C-37
• Table C-15. (Continued).
C~
u
Page 3 of 3
Plan Element Source Nu ber Hazard/Notes
I Policy 6.1 6.9 Flood Mitigation
I Objective 7 6.9 Drought Mitigation -
I Policy 7.1 6.9 Drought Mitigation
I Policy 7.2 - 6.10 Drought Mitigation
I Policy 7.3 6.10 Drought Mitigation
I Policy 7.4 6.10 Drought Mitigation
I Policy 7.5 6.10 Drought Mitigation
I Policy 7.6 6.10 Drought Mitigation
I Policy 7.7 6.10 Drought Mitigation
I Objective 8 6.10 Flood Mitigation
I Policy 8.1 6.10 Flood Mitigation
I Policy 8.2 6.10 Flood Mitigation
IC Policy 4.1 10.3 Natural and Technological Disaster
Mitigation
C =Conservation
CI =Capital Improvements
CM =Coastal Management
FLU =Future Land Use
I =Infrastructure
IC =Intergovernmental Coordination
Note: Only the above referenced elements in this Comprehensive Growth Management
Plan contain hazard mitigation initiatives.
C-38
Table C-16. Town of Jupiter Comprehensive Growth Management Plan, November 1989
Plan Element Source Number Hazard
C Objective 1.6 V-10 Flood Mitigation
C Policy 1.6.1 V-10 Flood Mitigation
C Policy 1.6.2 V-10 Flood~Mitigation
C Policy 1.6.3 V-10 Flood Mitigation
C Policy 1.6.4 V-10 Flood Mitigation
C Policy 1.3.2 V-3 Wellfield Contamination Mitigation
C Policy 1.3.3 V-3 Wellfield Contamination Mitigation
C Policy 1.3.4 V-3 Wellfield Contamination Mitigation
C Policy 1.3.5 ~ V~ Wellfield Contamination Mitigation
C Policy 1.3.6 V-4 Drought Mitigation
C Policy 1.3.7 V-4 Drought Mitigation
C Policy 1.3.8 V-4 Drought Mitigation
C Policy 1.3.9 V-4 Drought Mitigation
C Policy 1..3.10 V-4 Drought Mitigation
C Policy 1.4.10 V-6 Erosion Mitigation
C Policy 1.4.12 V-6 Erosion Mitigation
C Policy 1.5.11 V-9 Flood Mitigation
C Objective 1.7 V-11 Air Pollution Mitigation
C Policy 1.7.1 V-11 Air Pollution Mitigation
C Objective 1.8 V-11 Hazardous Materials Disaster
Mitigation
C Policy 1.8.1 V-11 Hazardous Materials Disaster
Mitigation
C Policy 1.8.2 V-11 Hazardous Materials Disaster
Mitigation
C Policy 1.8.3 V-11 Hazardous Materials Disaster
Mitigation
C Policy 1.8.4 V-11 Hazardous Materials Disaster
Mitigation
•
C-39
•
I~.J
•
Table C-16. (Continued).
Page 2 of 3
Plan Element Source Number Hazard
CI Objective 1.5 IX-3 Erosion Mitigation, Flood Mitigation,
Hurricane Mitigation
CI Policy 1.5.1 IX-3 Erosion Mitigation, Flood Mitigation,
Hurricane Mitigation
CI Policy 1.5.2 IX-3 Erosion Mitigation, Flood Mitigation,
Hurricane Mitigation
CM Policy 1.5.3 VI-7 Erosion Mitigation
CM Objective 1.7 VI-9 Erosion Mitigation
CM Policy 1.7.1 VI-9 Erosion Mitigation
CM Policy 1.7.2 VI-9 Erosion Mitigation, Flood Mitigation,
Hurricane Mitigation
CM Goal 2 VI-13 Hurricane Mitigation, Natural and
Technological Disaster Mitigation
CM Objective 2.1 VI-13 Erosion Mitigation, Flood Mitigation,
Hurricane Mitigation
CM Policy 2.1.1 VI-13 Erosion Mitigation, Flood Mitigation,
Hurricane Mitigation
CM Policy 2.1.2 VI-13 Erosion Mitigation, Flood Mitigation,
Hurricane Mitigation
CM Policy 2.1.3 VI-13 Natural and Technological Disaster
Mitigation
CM Policy 2.2.6 VI-15 Hurricane Mitigation
CM Policy 2.2.7 VI-15 Flood Mitigation, Hurricane
Mitigation, Nuclear Disaster
Mitigation, Natural and
Technological Disaster Mitigation
CM Policy 2.2.8 VI-15 Hurricane Mitigation
CM Objective 2.3 VI-15 Hurricane Mitigation; Post-Disaster
Redevelopment
CM Policy 2.3.1 VI-15 Hurricane Mitigation; Post-Disaster
Redevelopment
CM Policy 2.3.2 VI-15 Hurricane Mitigation; Post-Disaster
Redevelopment
C-40
Table C-16. (Continued).
Page 3 of 3
Plan Element Source Page Hazard
Number
CM Policy 2.3.4 VI-16 Hurricane Mitigation; Post-Disaster
j Redevelopment
CM Policy 2.4.2 VI-16 Erosion Mitigation, Hurricane
Mitigation
CM Policy 2.4:4 VI-17 Hurricane Mitigation
CM Policy 2.4.5 VI-17 Hurricane Mitigation, Natural and
Technological Disaster Mitigation
FLU Policy 1.3.3 I-4 Flood Mitigation, Wellfield
Contamination Mitigation
.FLU Policy 1.1.11 I-2 Hazardous Materials Disaster
Mitigation, Wellfield Contamination
Mitigation
FLU Policy 1.1.12 I-2 Hazardous Materials Disaster
Mitigation, Wellfield Contamination
' Mitigation
FLU Policy 1.1.14 I-2 Hurricane Mitigation
C =Conservation Element
CI =Capital Improvements Element
CM =Coastal Management Element
FLU =Future Land Use Element
Note: Only the above referenced elements in this Comprehensive Growth Management
Plan contain hazard mitigation initiatives.
C-41
• Table C-17. Town of Jupiter Inlet Colony Comprehensive Growth Management Plan,
July 1989.
Plan Element Source Nu ber Hazard
C Objective 2 41 Drought Mitigation
C Policy 2.1 41 Drought Mitigation
C Policy 2.2 41 Drought Mitigation
C Policy 2.3 41 Drought Mitigation
CI Policy 1.4 49 Natural and Technological Disaster
Mitigation
CI Policy 3.2 51 Natural and Technological Disaster
Mitigation
CI Objective 4 51 Erosion Mitigation, Flood Mitigation,
Hurricane Mitigation
CI Policy 4.1 51 Erosion Mitigation, Flood Mitigation,
Hurricane Mitigation
CM Goal 36 Natural and Technological Disaster
Mitigation
CM Policy 3.3 37 Hurricane Mitigation, Natural and
Technological Disaster Mitigation
CM Policy 4.3 37 Erosion Mitigation .
CM Objective 5 38 Erosion Mitigation, Flood Mitigation,
Hurricane Mitigation
CM Policy 5.1 38 Erosion Mitigation, Flood Mitigation,
Hurricane Mitigation
CM Policy 5.2 38 Erosion Mitigation, Flood Mitigation,
Hurricane Mitigation
CM Objective 6 38 Erosion Mitigation, Flood Mitigation,
Hurricane Mitigation
CM Policy 6.1 38 Erosion Mitigation, Flood Mitigation,
Hurricane Mitigation
CM Objective 7 38 Erosion Mitigation, Flood Mitigation,
Hurricane Mitigation
CM Policy 7.1 38 Post-Disaster Redevelopment
CM Objective 8 38 Hurricane Mitigation
C-42
Table C-17. (Continued).
Page 2 of 2
Plan Element Source Number Hazard
CM Policy 8.1 . _ 38 Hurricane Mitigation .
- CM Policy 8.2
.,a 39 Flood Mitigation, Hurricane
Mitigation, Natural and
Technological Disaster. Mitigation
CM
- Policy 8.3 39 Natural and Technological Disaster
Mitigation
CM Policy 8.4 39 Natural and Technological Disaster
Mitigation
FLU Policy 2.1 12 . Flood Mitigation
FLU Policy 3.1 12 Flood Mitigation
FLU Policy 3.4 13 Drought Mitigation
I Policy 2.1 31 Flood Mitigation, Hazardous
Materials Disaster Mitigation
I Policy 2.3 32 Natural and Technological Disaster
Mitigation
I Policy 3.2 33 Flood Mitigation
I Objective 6 34 Flood Mitigation
I Policy 6.1 34 Flood Mitigation
I Objective 7 35 Drought Mitigation
I Policy 7.1 35 Drought Mitigation
I Policy 7.2 35 Drought Mitigation
I Policy 7.3 35 Drought Mitigation
I Policy 7.4 35 ~ Drought Mitigation
IC Policy 4.4 48 Drought Mitigation
C =Conservation Element
CI =Capital Improvements Element
CM =Coastal Management Element
FLU =Future Land Use Element
I =Infrastructure Element
IC =Intergovernmental Coordination Element
Note: Only the above referenced elements in:this Comprehensive Growth Management
C~
•
C~3
• Table C-35. (Continued).
Page 3 of 3
Plan Element Source N tuber Hazard
I Policy 1.3.2 10-58 Drought Mitigation
C =Conservation Element
CI =Capital Improvements Element
CM =Coastal Management Element
FLU =Future Land Use Element
I =Infrastructure Element
IC =Intergovernmental Coordination Element
Note: Only the above referenced elements in this Comprehensive Growth Management
Plan contain hazard mitigation initiatives.
C~
•
C-85
Table C-35. (Continued). Page 2 of 3 .
Plan Element Source Number Hazard
CM
-- Policy 2.5.1 11-36 Erosion Mitigation, Flood
Mitigation, Hurricane Mitigation
CM Policy 2.5.2 11-36 Erosion Mitigation, Flood
Mitigation, Hurricane Mitigation
CM Policy 2.5.3 11-36 Erosion Mitigation, Flood
Mitigation, Hurricane Mitigation
CM Policy 2.2.3 11-35 Hurricane Mitigation
CM Objective 2.3 11-35 Hurricane Mitigation
CM Policy 2.3.1 11-35 Hurricane Mitigation
CM Policy 2.3.2 11-35 Natural and Technological
Disaster Mitigation
CM Objective 2.4 11-35 Post-Disaster Redevelopment
CM Policy 2.4.1 11-35 Hurricane Mitigation
CM Policy 2.4.2 11-35 Post-Disaster Redevelopment
CM Policy 2.4.3 11-35 Natural and Technological
Disaster Mitigation
CM Policy 2.4.4 11-35 Natural and Technological
Disaster Mitigation
CM Policy 2.4.5 11-35 Hurricane Mitigation, Post-Disaster
Redevelopment
FLU Policy 1.1.1 5-91 Flood Mitigation, Wellfield
Contamination Mitigation
I Objective 1.2 10-35 Hazardous Materials Disaster
Mitigation
I Objective 1.1 10-41 Flood Mitigation
I Policy 1.1.1 10-41 Flood Mitigation
I Policy 2.1.1 10-42 Flood Mitigation
I Policy 1.1.4 10-57 Fire Mitigation
I Objective 1.3 10-58 Drought Mitigation
I Policy 1.3.1 10-58 Drought Mitigation
C~
•
C-84
• Table C-35. City of West Palm Beach Comprehensive Growth Management Plan,
November 1989.
•
•
Plan Element .Source Number Hazard
C Goal 1 12-43 Air Pollution Mitigation
C Policy 1.1.1 12-43 Air Pollution Mitigation
C Policy 2.1.1 12-43 Flood Mitigation
C Policy 3.1.2 12-44 Wellfield Contamination Mitigation
C Goal 4 12-45 Drought Mitigation
C Objective 4.1 12-45 Drought Mitigation
C Policy 4.1.1 12-45 Drought Mitigation
C Policy 4.1.2 12-45 Drought Mitigation
C Policy 4.1.3 12-45 Drought Mitigation
C Policy 4.1.4 12-45 Drought Mitigation
C Goal 6 12-47 Hazardous Materials Disaster
Mitigation
C Objective 6.1 12-47 Hazardous Materials Disaster
Mitigation
C Policy 6.1.1 12-47 Hazardous Materials Disaster
Mitigation
C Policy 6.1.2 12-47. Hazardous Materials Disaster
Mitigation
C Policy 6.1.3 12-47 Hazardous Materials Disaster
Mitigation
C Policy 6.1.4 12-47 Hazardous Materials Disaster
Mitigation
CI Policy 1.3.7 15-31 Erosion Mitigation, Flood
Mitigation, Hurricane Mitigation
CI Policy 1.3.5 15-30 Fire Mitigation
CM Policy 1.1.2 11-31 Flood Mitigation
CM Policy 2.4.6 11-36 Post-Disaster Redevelopment
CM Objective 2.5 11-36 Erosion Mitigation, Flood
Mitigation, Hurricane Mitigation
C-83
Table C-34. Vllage of Wellington Comprehensive Growth Management Plan, July 1989.
Plan Element Source . ,Number Hazard
C Objective 1.1 CON-30 .Air Pollution Mitigation
C Policy 1.2.2 CON-31 Flood Mitigation
C Policy 1:2.3 CON-31 Flood Mitigation
C Policy 1.2.4 CON-31 Drought Mitigation
C Policy 1.2.5 CON-31 Drought Mitigation
C Policy 1.2.10 CON-32 Flood Mitigation
C Policy 1.2.11 CON-32 Wellfield Cohtamination Mitigation
CI Policy 1.1.1. CIE-56 Natural and Technological Disaster
Mitigation
FLU Policy 1.3.6 LU-58 Wellfield Contamination Mitigation.
FLU Policy 1.3.7 LU-58 Hazardous Materials Disaster
Mitigation
FLU Policy 1.8.5.d LU-65 Flood Mitigation
I Goal 1.0 INF-21 Natural and Technological Disaster
Mitigation
I ~ Objective 1.1 INF-21 Flood Mitigation
I Policy 1.1.1 INF-21 Flood Mitigation
I Policy 1.1.2 INF-21 Flood Mitigation
I Policy 1.1.3 INF-22 Flood Mitigation
I Policy 1.2.7 ~ INF-23 Drought Mitigation
I Objective 1.5 INF-25 Drought Mitigation
I Policy 1.5.1 INF-26 Drought Mitigation
I Policy 1.5.2 INF-26 Drought Mitigation
IC Policy 1.2.2 ICE-23 Hurricane Mitigation
IC Policy 1.2.4 ICE-23 Drought Mitigation, Flood Mitigation
C =Conservation Element
CI =Capital Improvements Element
FLU =Future Land Use
I =Infrastructure Element
IC -Intergovernmental Coordination Element
•
•
Note: Only the above referenced elements in this Comprehensive Growth Management Plan
contain hazard mitigation initiatives.
C-82
Table C-33. (Continued).
C~
J
•
Page 5 of 5
Plan Element Source Number Hazard
I Policy 1.1.2 DR-1 Flood Mitigation
I Policy 1.1.3 DR-1 Flood Mitigation
1 Policy 1.1.4 DR-2 Flood Mitigation
I Policy 1.1.5 DR-2 Flood Mitigation
I Policy 1.1.6 DR-2 Flood Mitigation
I Policy 1.1.7 DR-2 Flood Mitigation
I Objective 1.2.0 DR-3 Flood Mitigation
I Policy 1.2.1 DR-3 Flood Mitigation
I Policy 1.2.4 DR-4 Flood Mitigation
I Policy 1.2.5 DR-4 Drought Mitigation, Flood
Mitigation
I Objective 1.3.0 DR-4 Flood Mitigation
I Policy 1.3.1 DR-4 Flood Mitigation
I Policy 1.3.3 DR-4 Drought Mitigation, Flood
Mitigation
I Policy 1.3.4 DR-4 Flood Mitigation
I Goal 1.0.0 NG-1 Wellfield Contamination Mitigation
I Policy 1.1.5 NG-1 Wellfield Contamination Mitigation
C =Conservation Element
CI =Capital Improvements
CM =Coastal Management
FLU =Future Land Use
I =Infrastructure
Note: Only the above referenced elements in this Comprehensive Growth Management
Plan contain hazard mitigation initiatives.
C
( _T.
C-81
Table C-33. (Continued). Page 4 of 5 •
Plan Element Source Number Hazard
FLU Policy 1.10.1 FLU-6 Flood Mitigation, Hurricane
Mitigation
FLU Policy 1.10.2 FLU-6 Flood Mitigation
I Policy 1.2.2 PW-2 Drought Mitigation, Wellfield
Contamination Mitigation
I Objective 1.3.0 PW-2 Drought Mitigation
I Policy 1.3.1 PW-2 Drought Mitigation
I Policy 1.3.2 PW-2 Drought Mitigation
I Policy 1.3.3 PW-3 Drought Mitigation
I Policy 1.3.4 PW-3 Drought Mitigation
I Policy 1.4.2 PW-3 Wellfield Contamination Mitigation
I Policy 1.4.3 PW-3 Fire Mitigation
I Policy 1.4.5 PW-4 Drought Mitigation
I Objective 1.6.0 PW-7 Drought Mitigation
I Policy 1.6.1 PW-7 Drought Mitigation
I Policy 1.6.2 PW-8 Drought Mitigation
I Policy 1.6.3 PW-9 Drought Mitigation
I Policy 1.6.4 PW-9 Drought Mitigation
I Policy 1.6.5 PW-10 Drought Mitigation
I Policy 1.6.6 PW-10 Drought Mitigation
I Policy 1.6.7 PW-10 Drought Mitigation
I Policy 1.6.8 PW-11 Drought Mitigation
I Policy 1.6.9 PW-11 Drought Mitigation
I Policy 1.6.10 PW-11 Drought Mitigation
I Goal 1.0.0 DR-1 Flood Mitigation
I Objective 1.1.0 DR-1 Flood Mitigation
I Policy 1.1.1 DR-1 Flood Mitigation
L
C-80
• Table C-33. (Continued).
•
Page 3 of 5
Plan Element Source Number Hazard
CM Policy 5.3.2 CM-14 Natural and Technological
Disaster Mitigation; Post-Disaster
Redevelopment
CM
- Objective 5.4.0 CM-14 Erosion Mitigation, Flood
Mitigation, Hurricane Mitigation
CM Policy 5.4.1 CM-15 Erosion Mitigation, Flood
Mitigation, Hurricane Mitigation
CM Policy 5.4.2 CM-15 Erosion Mitigation, Flood
Mitigation, Hurricane Mitigation;
Post-Disaster Redevelopment
FLU Policy 1.1.1 FLU-1 Flood Mitigation
FLU Policy 1.1.3 FLU-1 Wellfield Contamination Mitigation
FLU Policy 1.4.4 FLU-3 Erosion Mitigation, Flood
Mitigation, Hurricane Mitigation
FLU Policy 1.5.5 FLU-4 Hurricane Mitigation
FLU Policy 1.5.6 FLU-4 Flood Mitigation
FLU Policy 1.5.8 FLU-5 Hurricane Mitigation
FLU Policy 1.7.0 FLU-5 Flood Mitigation
FLU Policy 1.7.1 FLU-5 Flood Mitigation
FLU Policy 1.7.2 FLU-5 Flood Mitigation
FLU Objective 1.8.0 FLU-5 Flood Mitigation
FLU Policy 1.8.1 FLU-5 Flood Mitigation
FLU Policy 1.8.2 FLU-5 Flood Mitigation
FLU Policy 1.8.3 FLU-5 Flood Mitigation
FLU Objective 1.9.0 FLU-6 Flood Mitigation, Hurricane
Mitigation
FLU Policy 1.9.1 FLU-6 Flood Mitigation, Hurricane
Mitigation
FLU Objective 1.10.0 FLU-6 Flood Mitigation, Hurricane
Mitigation
C-79
Table C-33. (Continued). Page 2 of 5
Plan Element Source Hazard
Number
CI Policy 1.4.1 CI-3 Natural and.Technological
Disaster Mitigation
CI Policy 1.6.1 CI-5 Erosion Mitigation, Flood -
Mitigation, Hurricane Mitigation
CI Policy 1.6.2 CI-5 Erosion Mitigation, Flood
Mitigation, Hurricane Mitigation
CM Policy 1.5.2 CM-4 Hurricane Mitigation
CM Policy 2.1.2 CM-4 Hazardous Materials Disaster
Mitigation
CM Objective 4.2.0 CM-12 Erosion Mitigation, Flood
Mitigation, Hurricane Mitigation
CM Policy 4.2.1 CM-12 Flood Mitigation
CM Policy 4.2.2 CM-12 Flood Mitigation
CM Goal 5.0.0 CM-13 Natural and Technological
- Disaster Mitigation
CM Objective 5.1.0 CM-13 Erosion Mitigation, Flood
Mitigation, Hurricane Mitigation
CM Policy 5.1.1 CM-13 Erosion Mitigation, Flood
Mitigation, Hurricane Mitigation
CM Policy 5.1.2 CM-13 ~ Natural arid Technological
Disaster Mitigation
CM Policy 5.1.3 CM-13 Natural and Technological
Disaster Mitigation
CM Objective 5.2.0 CM-13 Hurricane Mitigation
CM Policy 5.2.1 CM-14 Hurricane Mitigation
CM Policy 5.2.2 CM-14 Hurricane Mitigation
CM Objective 5:3.0 CM-14 Natural and Technological
Disaster Mitigation; Post-Disaster
Redevelopment
CM Policy 5.3.1 CM-14 Post-Disaster Redevelopment
C~
C-78
• Table C-33. Village of Tequesta Comprehensive Growth Management Plan;
September 1989.
C~
Plan Element Source Number Hazard
C Objective 2.4.0 C-6 Erosion Mitigation, Flood
Mitigation, Hurricane Mitigation
C Policy 2.4.1 C-6 Erosion Mitigation, Flood
Mitigation, Hurricane Mitigation
C Objective 2.5.0 C-6 Erosion Mitigation, Flood
Mitigation, Hurricane Mitigation
C Policy 2.5.1 C-7 Flood Mitigation
C Policy 2.5.2 C-7 Flood Mitigation
C Objective 2.6.0 C-7 Flood Mitigation, Hurricane
Mitigation
C Policy 2.6.1 C-7 Flood Mitigation
C Objective 2.7.0 C-7 Flood Mitigation, Hurricane
Mitigation
C Objective 2.10.0 C-8 Air Pollution Mitigation
C Policy 2.10.1 C-8 Air Pollution Mitigation
C Policy 2.10.2 C-8 Air Pollution Mitigation
C Objective 2.11.0 C-8 Drought Mitigation
C Policy 2.11.1 C-8 Drought Mitigation
C Objective 2.12.0 C-9 Hazardous Materials Disaster
Mitigation
C Policy 2.12.1 C-9 Hazardous Materials Disaster
Mitigation
CI Policy 1.1.4 CI-2 Natural and Technological
Disaster Mitigation
CI Objective 1.2.0 CI-2 Erosion Mitigation, Flood
Mitigation, Hurricane Mitigation;
Post-Disaster Redevelopment
CI Policy 1.2.1 CI-2 Post-Disaster Redevelopment
CI Policy 1.3.1 CI-3 Flood Mitigation
_.
i
C-77
Table C-32. (Continued). Page 3 of 3 •
Plan Element Source Hazard/Notes
Number
IC Policy 2.1 67. Natural and Technological
Disaster Mitigation
C =Conservation Element
CI =Capital Improvements Element
CM =Coastal Management Element
FLU =Future Land Use Element
I =Infrastructure Element
IC =Intergovernmental Coordination Element
.Note: Only. the above referenced elements in this Comprehensive Growth Management
Plan contain hazard mitigation initiatives.
•
•
C-76
• Table C-32. (Continued).
•
C~
Page 2 of 3
Plan Element Source Number Hazard/Notes
CM Objective 2.3 48 Hurricane Mitigation; Post-
Disaster Redevelopment
CM Policy 2.3.1 48 Post-Disaster Redevelopment
CM Policy 2.3.2 48 Hurricane Mitigation; Post-
Disaster Redevelopment
CM Policy 2.3.3 48 Post-Disaster Redevelopment
CM Policy 2.3.4 48 Post-Disaster Redevelopment
CM Policy 2.3.5 48 Post-Disaster Redevelopment
CM Policy 2.3.6 48 Post-Disaster Redevelopment
CM Objective 2.4 49 Erosion Mitigation, Flood
Mitigation, Hurricane Mitigation
CM Objective 3.1 49 Hurricane Mitigation
CM Policy 3.1.1 49 Erosion Mitigation, Flood
Mitigation, Hurricane Mitigation
FLU Policy 2.3 12 Flood Mitigation
FLU Policy 3.1 13 Erosion Mitigation, Flood
Mitigation, Hurricane Mitigation
FLU Policy 3.2 13 Flood Mitigation
FLU Objective 6 13 Hurricane Mitigation
FLU Policy 6.1 13 Hurricane Mitigation
I Objective 2 30 Flood Mitigation
I Objective 3 30 Drought Mitigation
I Policy 3.1 30 Drought Mitigation
I Policy 3.2 30 Drought Mitigation
I Policy 3.3 30 Drought Mitigation
I Policy 4.2 30 Hazardous Materials Disaster
Mitigation
C-75
Table C-32. Town of South Palm Beach Comprehensive Growth Management Plan, •
March 1989.
Plan Elemerit Source Number Hazard/Notes
C Policy 1.1 55 Air Pollution Mitigation
C Objective 2 55 Drought Mitigation
C Policy 2.1 55 Drought Mitigation
C Policy 2.2 55 Drought Mitigation
C Policy 5.6 56 Flood Mitigation
C Policy 5.7 56 Hazardous Materials Disaster
.Mitigation
CI Policy 2.1 75 Erosion Mitigation, Flood
Mitigation, Hurricane Mitigation
CI Policy 3.1 75 Flood Mitigation
CM Policy 1.2.3 45 Erosion Mitigation, Flood
Mitigation, Hurricane. Mitigation
CM Policy 1.2.4 45 Erosion Mitigation
CM Goal
Statement Two 47 Natural and Technological .
Disaster Mitigation
CM Objective 2.1 47 Erosion Mitigation, Flood
Mitigation, Hurricane Mitigation
CM Policy 2.1.1 47 Erosion Mitigation, Flood
Mitigation, Hurricane Mitigation
CM Policy 2.1.2 47 Erosion Mitigation, Flood
Mitigation, Hurricane Mitigation;
Post-Disaster Redevelopment
CM Policy 2.1.3 47 Erosion Mitigation, Flood
Mitigation, Hurricane Mitigation
CM Objective 2.2 47 Hurricane Mitigation
CM Policy 2.2.1 48 Hurricane Mitigation
CM Policy 2.2.2 48 Hurricane Mitigation
•
C-74
• Table C-31. City of South Bay Comprehensive Growth Management Plan, April 1989.
•
L~
Plan Element Source Number Hazard
C Objective 1 7.7 Air Pollution Mitigation
FLU Policy 1.1 3.44 Flood Mitigation
FLU Policy 2.1 3.47 Flood Mitigation
FLU Policy 2.2 3.47 Wellfield Contamination Mitigation
I Policy 2.1 6.76 Flood Mitigation, Wellfield
Contamination Mitigation
I Policy 2.3 6.77 Natural and Technological Disaster
Mitigation
I Policy 3.2 6.79 Flood Mitigation
I Objective 6 6.80 Flood Mitigation
I Policy 6.1 6.81 Flood Mitigation
I Objective 7 6.81 Drought Mitigation
I Policy 7.1 6.81 Drought Mitigation
I Policy 7.2 6.81 Drought Mitigation
I Policy 7.3 . 6.81 Drought Mitigation
C =Conservation
FLU =Future Land Use
I =Infrastructure
Note: Only the above referehced elements in this Comprehensive Growth Management
Plan contain hazard mitigation initiatives.
l
~.
C-73
Table C-30. (Continued).
Page 2 of 2 •
Plan Element Source Hazard
Number
I Policy 1.2 6 Hazardous Materials Disaster
_- Mitigation _ - -
C =Conservation Element ~ ~ _ __
FLU =Future Land Use Element
I =Infrastructure Element
Note: Only the above referenced elements in this Comprehensive Growth Management
Plan contain hazard mitigation initiatives. - - ---
•
•
C-72
• Table C-30. Village of Royal Palm Beach Comprehensive Growth Management Plan,
November 1989.
•
n
U
Plan Element Source Nu ber Hazard
C Policy 2.2 27 Wellfield Contamination Mitigation
C Policy 2.3 27 Wellfield Contamination Mitigation
C Policy 2.4 28 Hazardous Materials Disaster
Mitigation, Wellfield Contamination
Mitigation
C Policy 2.5 28 Drought Mitigation
C Policy 2.6 28 Drought Mitigation
C Policy 2.7 28 Drought Mitigation
C Policy 3.2 29 Flood Mitigation
C Objective 4 29 Air Pollution Mitigation
C Objective 5 30 Hazardous Materials Disaster
Mitigation
C Policy 5.1 30 Hazardous Materials Disaster
Mitigation
C Policy 5.2 30 Hazardous Materials Disaster
Mitigation
C Policy 5.3 30 Hazardous Materials Disaster -
Mitigation
FLU Policy 1.1.3.1 1-24 Flood Mitigation, Wellfield
Contamination Mitigation
FLU Policy 1.1.4.3 1-28 Wellfield Contamination Mitigation
I Policy 1.2 13 Natural and Technological Disaster
Mitigation
I Policy 1.3 13 Natural and Technological Disaster
Mitigation
I Policy 3.4 16 Fire Mitigation
I Objective 4 16 Drought Mitigation
I Policy 4.1 16 Drought Mitigation
I Policy 4.2 16 Drought Mitigation
C-71
Table C-29. (Continued). Page 2 of 2 •
Plan Element Source N tuber Hazard
CM Policy 2.4.4 NA Post-Disaster Redevelopment
CM Policy 2.4.5 NA Post-Disaster Redevelopment
CM Policy 2.4.6 NA Post-Disaster Redevelopment
CM• Policy 2.4.7 NA Post-Disaster Redevelopment
CM Policy 2.4.8 NA Post-Disaster Redevelopment
CM Policy 2.4.9 NA Post-Disaster Redevelopment
CM Objective 2.6 NA Hurricane Mitigation
CfVI Policy 2.6.1 NA Hurricane Mitigation
CM Policy 2.6.2 NA Erosion Mitigation, Flood Mitigation,
Hurricane Mitigation
FLU Policy 1.1.3 NA Flood Mitigation
FLU Policy 1.4.2 NA Wellfield Contamination Mitigation
FLU Objective 1.5 NA Hurricane Mitigation
FLU Policy 1.5.1 NA Hurricane Mitigation
I Policy 1.1.1 NA Flood Mitigation
I Policy 1.1.2 NA Flood Mitigation
I Policy 1.4.3 NA Flood Mitigation
I Objective 1.5 NA Drought Mitigation
I Policy 1.5.1 NA Drought Mitigation
I Policy 1.5.2 NA Drought Mitigation
I Policy 1.6.2 NA Wellfield Contamination Mitigation
I Policy 1.6.3 NA Wellfield Contamination Mitigation
C =Conservation Element
CI =Capital Improvements Element
CM =Coastal Management Element
FLU =Future Land Use Element
I =Infrastructure Element
NA =Not Available
Note: Only the above referenced elements in this Comprehensive Growth Management
Plan contain hazard mitigation initiatives.
•
C~
C-70
• Table C-29. City of Riviera Beach Comprehensive Growth Management Plan,
December 1989.
•
•
Plan Element Source Number Hazard
C Objective 1.1 43 Air Pollution Mitigation
C Policy 1.2.3 43 Drought Mitigation
C Policy 1.2.4 44 Hazardous Materials Disaster
Mitigation
C Policy 1.2.5 44 Wellfield Contamination Mitigation .
C Policy 1.2.6 44 Wellfield Contamination Mitigation
C Objective 1.4 45 Flood Mitigation
C Policy 1.4.1 45 Flood Mitigation
CI Policy 1.1.4 53 Natural and Technological Disaster
Mitigation
CI Objective 1.5 56 Erosion Mitigation, Flood Mitigation,
Hurricane Mitigation
CI Policy 1.5.1 56 Erosion Mitigation, Flood Mitigation,
Hurricane Mitigation
CM Objective 1.3 NA Flood Mitigation, Hurricane
Mitigation
CM Policy 1.3.4 NA Hurricane Mitigation
CM Objective 1.4 NA Erosion Mitigation
CM Goal 2 NA Hurricane Mitigation
CM Objective 2.2 NA Hurricane Mitigation
CM Policy 2.2.1 NA Hurricane Mitigation
CM Objective 2.3 NA Hurricane Mitigation
CM Policy 2.3.1 NA Hurricane Mitigation
CM Policy 2.3.2 NA Hurricane Mitigation
CM Policy 2.3.3 NA Hurricane Mitigation
CM Objective 2.4 NA Post-Disaster Redevelopment
CM Policy 2.4.1 NA Post-Disaster Redevelopment
CM Policy 2.4.2 NA Post-Disaster Redevelopment
CM Policy 2.4.3 NA Post-Disaster Redevelopment
C-69
Table C-28. (Contiriued). ~ Page 2 of 2 •
Plan Element Source Number Hazard
I Objective H - 40 Flood Mitigation --- -
I Policy H.1 -- 40 Flood Mitigation -- --- - -
Policy H.2 40 Flood Mitigation - --
I Policy H.3 40 Flood Mitigation
I Policy H.4 41 Flood Mitigation
I Policy H.5 41 Flood Mitigation
I Policy H.6. 41 Flood Mitigation
I Policy H.7 41 Flood Mitigation
I Policy H.8 41. Flood Mitigation
I Objective I 41 Flood Mitigation
I Policy 1.1 41 Flood Mitigation
I Policy 1.2 ., 41 Flood Mitigation
IC Policy B.2 56 Natural arid Technological Disaster
Mitigation
IC Policy C.5 59 Flood Mitigation
C =Conservation Element -
FLU =Future Land Use Element
I =Infrastructure Element
IC = Intergovernmental Coordination Element
Note: Only the above referenced elements in this Comprehensive Growth Management
Plan contain hazard mitigation initiatives.
I 1
U
•
C-68
• Table C-28. Village of Palm Springs Comprehensive Growth Management Plan,
October 1989.
•
C~
Plan Element Source Number Hazard
C Objective A 46 Air Pollution Mitigation
C Objective C 47 Drought Mitigation, Wellfield
Contamination Mitigation
C Policy C.1 47 Drought Mitigation
C Policy C.2 47 Drought Mitigation
C Policy C.3 47 Wellfield Contamination Mitigation
C Policy C.4 47 Drought Mitigation
C Policy C.5 48 Drought Mitigation
C Policy C.6 48 Drought Mitigation
C Policy C.7 48 Drought Mitigation
C Objective G 50 Hazardous Materials Disaster
Mitigation
C Policy G.1 50 Hazardous Materials Disaster
Mitigation
FLU Policy G.1 21 Flood Mitigation
I Policy A.4 37 Flood Mitigation
I Policy B.2 37 Wellfield Contamination Mitigation
1 Policy B.3 37 Wellfield Contamination Mitigation
I Policy D.5 38 Fire Mitigation
I Objective E 38 Drought Mitigation
I Policy E.1 38 Drought Mitigation
I Policy E.2 38 Drought Mitigation
I Policy E.3 38 Drought Mitigation
I Policy E.4 39 Drought Mitigation
I Policy E.5 39 Drought Mitigation
I Policy E.6 39 Drought Mitigation
I Policy E.7 39 Drought Mitigation
i
C-67
Table C-27. (Continued). Page 3 of 4 •
Plan Element Source Nu ber Hazard
FLU Policy 01.08.01.01 17 Hurricane Mitigation ~ -
FLU Policy 01.08.01.02 17 Hurricane Mitigation -
FLU Objective 17 Erosion Mitigation, Flood Mitigation,
01.08.02.00 Hurricane Mitigation
FLU . Policy 01.08.02.01 17 Erosion Mitigation, Flood Mitigation,
Hurricane Mitigation
FLU' Policy 01.08.02.02 17 Erosion Mitigation, Flood Mitigation,
Hurricane Mitigation
FLU Objective 17 Erosion Mitigation, Flood Mitigation,
01.08.03.00 Hurricane Mitigation
FLU' Policy 01.08.03.01 17 Erosion Mitigation, Flood Mitigation,
Hurricane Mitigation
I Policy 04.01.01.01 26 Flood Mitigation
I Policy 04:01.01.06 27 Flood Mitigation
I Objective 27 Drought Mitigation
04.01.04.00
I Policy 04.01.04.01 27 Drought Mitigation
I Objective 27 Wellfield Contamination Mitigation
04.01.05.00
IC Objective 47 Natural and Technological Disaster
08.01.03.00 Mitigation
IC Policy 08.01.03.01 47 Hurricane Mitigation
IC Policy 08.01.03.03 48 Erosion Mitigation, Flood Mitigation,
Hurricane Mitigation
C =Conservation Element
CI =Capital Improvements Element
CM =Coastal Management Element
FLU =Future Land Use Element
I =Infrastructure Element
IC =Intergovernmental Coordination Element
•
Note: Only the above referenced elements in this Comprehensive Growth Management •
Plan contain hazard mitigation initiatives.
C-66
• Table C-27. (Continued).
•
C~
Page 2 of 4
Plan Element Source Page
Number Hazard
CM Policy 05.03.01.03 36 Hurricane Mitigation
CM Policy 05.03.01.04 36 Flood Mitigation
CM Policy 05.03.01.05 36 Hurricane Mitigation
CM Objective
05.03.02.00 36 Erosion Mitigation, Flood Mitigation,
Hurricane Mitigation
CM Policy 05.03.02.01 36 Erosion Mitigation, Flood Mitigation,
Hurricane Mitigation
CM Policy 05.03.02.02 36 Erosion Mitigation, Flood Mitigation,
Hurricane Mitigation
CM Policy 05.03.02.03 36 Hurricane Mitigation
CM Objective
05.03.03.00 36 Erosion Mitigation, Flood Mitigation,
Hurricane Mitigation
CM Policy 05.03.03.01 36 Erosion Mitigation, Flood Mitigation,
Hurricane Mitigation
CM Policy 05.03.03.02 36 Natural and Technological Disaster
Mitigation
CM Objective
05.03.04.00 37 Post-Disaster Redevelopment
CM Policy 05.03.04.01 37 Hurricane Mitigation; Post-Disaster
Redevelopment
CM Policy 05.03.04.02 37 Post-Disaster Redevelopment
CM Policy 05.03.04.03 37 Hurricane Mitigation; Post-Disaster
Redevelopment
CM Policy 05.03.04.04 37 Post-Disaster Redevelopment
CM Policy 05.03.04.05 37 Past-Disaster Redevelopment
CM Policy 05.03.04.06 37 Post-Disaster Redevelopment
FLU Policy 01.05.03.01 13 Flood Mitigation
FLU Goal 01.08.00.00 17 Natural and Technological Disaster
Mitigation
FLU Objective
01.08.01.00 17 Hurricane Mitigation
C-65
Table C-27. Town of Palm Beach Shores Comprehensive Growth Management Plan, July •
1990.
Plan Element Source . Number Hazard
C
. Objective
06.01.01.00 39 Air Pollution Mitigation
C Policy 06.01:01.01 39 Air Pollution Mitigation
C Policy 06.01.02.03 40 Wellfield Contamination Mitigation
C Objective
06.01.04:00 40 Drought Mitigation
C Policy 06.01.04.01 40 Drought Mitigation
C Policy 06.01.04.02 40 Drought Mitigation .
C Policy 06.01.04.03 41 Drought Mitigation
C Objective
06.01.05.00 41 Drought Mitigation
C Policy 06.01.05.01 41 Drought Mitigation
C Objective
06.01.09.00 42 Hazardous Materials Disaster
Mitigation
C Policy 06.01.09.01 42 Hazardous Materials Disaster
Mitigation
C Policy 06.01.09.02 42 Hazardous Materials Disaster
Mitigation
C Policy 06.01.09.03 42 Hazardous Materials Disaster
Mitigation
CI Policy 09.01.02.02 66 Flood Mitigation
CM Policy 05.01.07.03 34 Hazardous Materials Disaster
Mitigation, Hurricane Mitigation
CM Policy 05.02.01.01 34 Hurricane Mitigation
CM Goal 05.03.00.00 35 Natural and Technological Disaster
Mitigation
. CM Objective
05.03.01.00 35 Hurricane Mitigation
CM Policy 05.03.01.01 35 Hurricane Mitigation
CM Policy 05.03.01.02 35 Hurricane Mitigation
•
•
C-64
• Table C-26. (Continued).
Page 4 of 4
Plan Element Source Number Hazard
I Objective 4.D.1.3 4-8 Wellfield Contamination Mitigation
I Policy 4.D.1.3.1 4-8 Wellfield Contamination Mitigation
I Policy 4.D.1.4.1 4-8 Wellfield Contamination Mitigation
I Policy 4.D.1.4.2 4-8 Wellfield Contamination Mitigation
I Objective 4.D.2.1 4-9 Drought Mitigation
I Policy 4.D.2.1.1 4-9 Drought Mitigation
I Policy 4.D.2.1.2 4-9 Drought Mitigation
I Objective 4.D.2.2 4-9 Drought Mitigation
I Policy 4.D.2.2.1 4-10 Drought Mitigation
I Policy 4.D.2.2.2 4-10 Drought Mitigation
I Policy 4.E.1.1.1 4-10 Wellfield Contamination Mitigation
• C =Conservation Element
CM =Coastal Management Element
F =Fire Rescue Element
FLU =Future Land Use Element
I =Infrastructure Element
Note: Only the above referenced elements in this Comprehensive Growth Management
Plan contain hazard mitigation initiatives.
•
C-63
Table C-26. (Continued).
Page 3 of 4 •
Plan Element Source Number Hazard
FLU Policy 1.1.2.6 1-22 Flood Mitigation
FLU Policy 1.1.3.2 1-22 Flood Mitigation
I Goal 4.6.2 4-3 Hazardous Materials Disaster
Mitigation
I Objective 4.6.2.1 4-3 Natural and Technological Disaster
Mitigation
I Policy 4.6.2.1.1 4~-4 Hazardous Materials Disaster
Mitigation
I Policy 4.6.2.1.2 4-4 Hazardous Materials Disaster
Mitigation
I' Objective 4.6.2:2 4-4 Hazardous Materials Disaster
Mitigation
.I Policy 4.6.2.2.1 4-4 Wellfield Contamination Mitigation
I
a Policy 4.8.2.2.2 4-4 Hazardous Materials Disaster
Mitigation
I Policy 4.6.2.2.3
• 4-4 Hazardous Materials Disaster
Mitigation
I Goal 4. C.1 4-4 Flood Mitigation
1 ~ Objective 4.C.1.1 4-4 Flood Mitigation
I Policy 4.C:1.1.1 4-4 Flood Mitigation
I Policy 4.C.1.1.2 4-4 Flood Mitigation
I Policy 4.C.1.1.3 4-4 Flood Mitigation
I Objective 4:C.1.2 4-6 Flood Mitigation
I Policy 4.C.1.2.1 4-6 Flood Mitigation
I Policy 4.C.1.2.2 4-6 Flood Mitigation
I Objective 4.C.1.3 4-6 Air Pollution Mitigation, Flood
Mitigation
I Policy 4.C.1.3.1 4-6 Flood Mitigation
I Policy 4.C.1.3.2 4-6 Flood Mitigation
I Policy 4.C.1.3.3 4-6 Flood Mitigation
s=
C-62
C~
J
•
• Table C-26. (Continued).
•
LJ
Page 2 of 4
Plan Element Source Number Hazard
CM Objective 5.1.8 5-7 Hurricane Mitigation, Post-Disaster
Redevelopment
CM Policy 5.1.8.1 5-7 Hurricane Mitigation, Post-Disaster
Redevelopment
CM Policy 5.1.8.2 5-7 Post-Disaster Redevelopment
CM Policy 5.1.8.3 5-7 Hurricane Mitigation, Post-Disaster
Redevelopment
CM Policy 5.1.8.4 5-7 Hurricane Mitigation, Post-Disaster
Redevelopment
CM Policy 5.1.8.5 5-8 Post-Disaster Redevelopment
CM Policy 5.1.8.6 5-8 Post-Disaster Redevelopment
CM Policy 5.1.8.7 5-8 Post-Disaster Redevelopment
CM Policy 5.1.10.3 5-10 Erosion Mitigation, Flood Mitigation,
Hurricane Mitigation
F Goal 10.1 10-1 Natural. and Technological Disaster
Mitigation
F Policy 10.1.1.1 10-1 Natural and Technological Disaster
Mitigation
F Policy 10.1.2.1 10-1 Natural and Technological Disaster
Mitigation
FLU Goal 1.1 1-11 Natural and Technological Disaster
Mitigation
FLU Policy 1.1.1.1 1-11 Flood Mitigation, Wellfield
Contamination Mitigation
FLU Policy 1.1.1.5 1-18 Erosion Mitigation, Flood Mitigation,
Hurricane Mitigation
FLU Policy 1.1.1.7 1-19 Flood Mitigation, Wellfield
Contamination Mitigation
FLU Policy 1.1.2.3 1-21 Wellfield Contamination Mitigation
FLU Policy 1.1.2.4 1-21 Flood Mitigation
FLU Policy 1.1.2.5 1-22 Flood Mitigation
C-61
Table C-26. City of Palm Beach Gardens Comprehensive Growth Management Plan, June •
1998.
Plan Element Source Nu ber Hazard
C Objective 6.1.1 6-1 Air Pollution Mitigation
C Policy 6.1.2.1 6-2 Flood Mitigation
C Policy 6.1.2.2 6-2 Flood-Mitigation, Wellfield
Contamination Mitigation
C Policy 6.1.2.5 6-3 Wellfield Contamination Mitigation
C Policy 6.1.2.6 6-3 Wellfield Contamination Mitigation
C Policy 6.1.2.7 6-3 Wellfield Contamination Mitigation
C Policy 6.1.3.1 6-3 Drought Mitigation
C Policy 6.1.3.2 6-3 Drought Mitigation
C Policy 6.1.3.3 6-4 Drought Mitigation
C Policy 6.1.5:6 6-6 Natural and Technological Disaster
Mitigation
CM Goal 5.1 5-1 Natural and Technological Disaster
Mitigation
CM Objective 5.1.1 5-1 Erosion Mitigation, Flood Mitigation,
Hurricane Mitigation
CM Policy 5.1.1.5 5-1 Hurricane Mitigation, Hazardous
Materials Disaster Mitigation
CM Objective 5.1.6 5-6 Hurricane Mitigation, Flood
Mitigation
CM Policy 5.1.6.1 5-6 Flood Mitigation
CM Policy 5.1.6.2 5-6 Natural and Technological Disaster
Mitigation, Hurricane Mitigation
CM . Policy 5.1.6.3 5-6 Hurricane Mitigation, Natural and
Technological Disaster Mitigation
CM Policy 5.1.6.4 5-7 Hurricane Mitigation
CM Objective 5.1.7 5-7 Hurricane Mitigation
CM Policy 5.1.7.1 5-7 Hurricane Mitigation
CM Policy 5.1.7.2 5-7 Hurricane Mitigation
•
C-60
• Table C-25. Town of Palm Beach Comprehensive Growth Management Plan,
October 1997.
C~
Plan Element Source Number Hazard
CI Policy 4.1 VIII-12 Flood Mitigation
CI Policy 3.1 VIII-10 Flood Mitigation
CI Policy 1.4a VIII-9 Natural and Technological Disaster
Mitigation
CI Objective 2 VIII-9 Erosion Mitigation, Flood Mitigation,
Hurricane Mitigation
CI Policy 2.1 VIII-9 Erosion Mitigation, Flood Mitigation,
Hurricane Mitigation
FLU Policy 1.1e I-27 Flood Mitigation
FLU Objective 3 I-30 Flood Mitigation
FLU Policy 3.1a I-30 Flood Mitigation
FLU Policy 3.1b I-30 Erosion Mitigation, Flood Mitigation,
Hurricane Mitigation
FLU Policy 5.1a I-30 Flood Mitigation
FLU Policy 5.1 b I-30 Flood Mitigation
FLU Policy 5.1c I-30 Flood Mitigation
FLU Policy 5.1i I-30 Hurricane Mitigation
FLU Policy 7.3 I-30 Post-Disaster Redevelopment
FLU Policy 8.1 I-30 Air Pollution Mitigation
FLU Objective 12 I-37 Hurricane Mitigation
FLU Policy 12.1 I-37 Hurricane Mitigation
CI =Capital Improvements Element
FLU =Future Land Use Element
Note: Only the above referenced elements in this Comprehensive Growth Management
Plan contain hazard mitigation initiatives.
i
C-59
Table C-24. (Continued).
Page 2 of 2 •
Plan Element Source Page
Number Hazard
-
IG Policy 7.1.1.7 -- - 7-8 Flood Mitigation- --= _-_
__ ... _ . __. .. .. - - _ _ _.r--
C =Conservation Element .
CI =Capital Improvements Element - - -
FLU =Future Land Use Element
I =Infrastructure Element '
IC = Intergovernmental Coordination Element
Note: Only the above referenced elements in this Comprehensive Growth Management
Plan contain hazard mitigation initiatives. -
n
U
•
C-58
Table C-24. City of Pahokee Comprehensive Growth Management Plan,
September 1989.
•
•
Plan Element Source Number Hazard
C Objective 5.1.1 5-17 Air Pollution Mitigation
C Policy 5.1.1.1 5-17 Air Pollution Mitigation
C Policy 5.1.2.2 5-18 Wellfield Contamination Mitigation
C Policy 5.1.2.6 5-19 Flood Mitigation
C Policy 5.1.2.7 5-19 Wellfield Contamination Mitigation
C Policy 5.1.3.1 5-19 Drought Mitigation
C Policy 5.1.3.2 5-19 Drought Mitigation
C Policy 5.1.3.3 5-20 Drought Mitigation
C Objective 5.1.6 5-22 Hazardous Materials Disaster
Mitigation
C Policy 5.1.6.1 5-22 Hazardous Materials Disaster
Mitigation
C Policy 5.1.6.2 5-22 Hazardous Materials Disaster
Mitigation
CI Policy 8.1.1.1 8-16 Natural and Technological Disaster
Mitigation
FLU Policy 1.1.1.1 1-42 Flood Mitigation, Wellfield
Contamination Mitigation
FLU Policy 1.1.2.1 1-47 Wellfield Contamination Mitigation
FLU Policy 1.1.9.3 1-56 Hazardous Materials Disaster
Mitigation
I Goal 4.4 4D-15 Flood Mitigation
I Objective 4.4.1 4D-15 Flood Mitigation
I Policy 4.4.1.1 4D-15 Flood Mitigation
I Policy 4.4.1.4 4D-17 Flood Mitigation
I Policy 4.4.1.6 4D-17 . Flood Mitigation
I Policy 4.4.1.9 4D-18 Flood Mitigation
I Policy 4.4.1.10 4D-18 Flood Mitigation
i`
C-57
Table C-23. Town of Ocean Ridge Comprehensive Growth Management Plan, ~''~
October 1989.
Plan Element Source Number Hazard
C Objective 1.1 6.11 Air Pollution Mitigation
C Policy 1.2.2 6.11 Drought Mitigation
CM Goal 2 5.67 Hurricane Mitigation
CM Objective 2.1 5.67 Hurricane Mitigation
CM Policy 2.1.1 5.67 Hurricane Mitigation
CM Policy 2.1.2 5.67 Hurricane Mitigation
CM Policy 2.1.3 5.67 Hurricane Mitigation
CM Policy 2.1.4 5.67 Hurricane Mitigation
CM' Objective 2.2 5.67 Post-Disaster Redevelopment
CM Policy 2.2.1 5.67 Post-Disaster Redevelopment
FLU Policy 4.3 1.33 Wellfield Contamination Mitigation
FLU Policy 4.4 i 1.33 Flood Mitigation
FLU Policy 4.5 1.33 Flood Mitigation
FLU Objective 6 1.36 Hurricane Mitigation
FLU Policy 6.1 1.36 Hurricane Mitigation -
FLU Policy 10.1 1.41 Flood Mitigation, Wellfield
Contamination Mitigation
I Policy 1.1.1 4.15 Fire Mitigation
I Policy 1.2.1 4.15 Flood Mitigation
I Policy 1.2.5 4.15 Hazardous Materials Disaster
Mitigation
I Objective 1.3 4.16 Drought Mitigation
I Policy 1.3.1 4.16 Drought Mitigation
C =Conservation Element
CM= Coastal Management Element
FLU =Future Land Use Element
I =Infrastructure Element
Note: Only the above referenced elements in this Comprehensive Growth Management
Plan contain hazard mitigation initiatives.
C-56
s
Table C-22. (Continued).
Page 2 of 2
Plan Element Source Number Hazard
I Policy 7.1 6-13 Drought Mitigation -
I Policy 7.2 6-14 Drought Mitigation
I Policy 7.3 6-14 Drought Mitigation -
I Policy 7.4 6-14 Drought Mitigation
IC Policy 4.1 10-6 Natural and Technological Disaster
Mitigation
C =Conservation Element
CI =Capital Improvements Element
CM= Coastal Management Element
FLU =Future Land Use Element
1 =Infrastructure Element
IC =Intergovernmental Coordination
Note: Only the above referenced elements in this Comprehensive Growth Management
• Plan contain hazard mitigation initiatives.
•
1
C-55
Table C-22. Village of North Palm Beach Comprehensive Growth Management Plan,
October 1989.
Plan Element ,Source Number .Hazard ..
-- C Objective 1 : - 8-1 Air Pollution Mitigation
"- C Objective 3 8-3 Drought Mitigation
C Policy 3.1 -~-- 8-4 Drought Mitigation.
C Policy 3.2 8-4 Drought Mitigation
CI Policy 1.4
- - - 11-3 Natural and Technological Disaster
Mitigation
CI Objective 2 11-3 Erosion Mitigation, Flood Mitigation,
Hurricane Mitigation
CI Policy 2.1
` 11-4 Natural and Technological Disaster
Mitigation; Post-Disaster
Redevelopment
CI Policy 2.2 11-4 Natural and Technological Disaster
Mitigation
CM. .Policy 5.1 7-5 Hurricane Mitigation
CM Policy 5.2 7-5 Hurricane Mitigation
CM Objective 6 7-5 Erosion Mitigation, Flood Mitigation,
Hurricane Mitigation
CM Policy 6.1 7-6 Post-Disaster Redevelopment
FLU Policy 2.1 3-6 Flood Mitigation
FLU Policy 2.2 3-6 Hazardous Materials Disaster
Mitigation, Wellfield Contamination
Mitigation
FLU Policy 2.3 3-7 Wellfield Contamination Mitigation
I Policy 1.4 6-5 Flood Mitigation, Wellfield
Contamination Mitigation
I Policy 2.3 6-7 Natural and Technological Disaster
Mitigation
I Objective 6 6-13 Flood Mitigation, Wellfield
Contamination Mitigation
I Policy 6.1 6-13 Flood Mitigation
I Objective 7 6-13 Drought Mitigation
C-54
• Table C-21. Town of Mangonia Park Comprehensive Growth Management Plan.
Plan Element Source Number Hazard
C Goal V-5 Wellfield Contamination Mitigation
C Objective V-5 Wellfield Contamination Mitigation
C Policy V-5 Wellfield Contamination Mitigation
C Policy V-5 Hazardous Materials Disaster
Mitigation, Wellfield Contamination
Mitigation
C Policy V-5 Drought Mitigation
C Objective V-5 Flood Mitigation
C Policy . V-5 Flood Mitigation
C Goal V-5 Air Pollution Mitigation
FLU Policy I-24 Flood Mitigation
FLU Policy I-25 Flood Mitigation
FLU Policy 1-26 Flood Mitigation
FLU Policy I-26 Wellfield Contamination Mitigation
FLU Policy I-26 Wellfield Contamination Mitigation
C =Conservation Element
FLU =Future Land Use Element
Note: Only the above referenced elements in this Comprehensive Growth Management Plan
contain hazard mitigation initiatives.
L
C-53
Table C-20. (Continued). Page 4 of 5 '•
Plan Element Source Nu ber Hazard
I Policy 04.01.03.03 43 Flood Mitigation
I Policy 04.01.03.04 43 Flood Mitigation
I Objective
04.01.07.00 44 Drought Mitigation
I Policy 04.01.07.01 44 Drought Mitigation
I Policy 04.01.07.02 44 Drought Mitigation
I Policy 04.01.07.03 44 Drought Mitigation
I Policy 04.01.07.04 44 Drought Mitigation
I Policy 04.01.10.03 46 Hazardous Materials Disaster
Mitigation
I Objective
04:01.12.00 46 Wellfield Contamination Mitigation
I Policy 04.01.12.01 46 Wellfield Contamination Mitigation
I Policy 04.01.12.02 46 Wellfield Contamination Mitigation
I Policy 04.01.12.03 46 Wellfield Contamination Mitigation
IC Policy 08.01.01.04 62 Drought Mitigation, Flood Mitigation
C =Conservation Element
CI =Capital Improvements Element
CM =Coastal Management Element
FLU =Future Land Use Element
H =Housing Element
I =Infrastructure Element
IC =Intergovernmental Coordination Element
Note: Only the above referenced elements in this Comprehensive Growth Management
Plan contain hazard mitigation initiatives.
C~
~~
C-52
• Table C-20. (Continued).
•
C~
Page 3 of 5
Plan Element Source Nu ber Hazard
FLU Policy 01.04.01.02 20 Flood Mitigation
FLU. Policy 01.04.01.04 20 Wellfield Contamination Mitigation
FLU Policy 01.04.01.05 20 Hazardous Materials Disaster
Mitigation, Wellfield Contamination
Mitigation
FLU Goal 01.05.00.00 21 Natural and Technological Disaster
Mitigation
FLU Objective 22 Hurricane Mitigation
01.05.01.00
FLU Policy 01.05.01.01 22 Hurricane Mitigation
FLU Policy 01.05.01.02 22 Hurricane Mitigation
FLU Objective 22 Erosion Mitigation, Flood Mitigation,
01.05.02.00 Hurricane Mitigation
FLU Policy 01.05.02.01 22 Erosion Mitigation, Flood Mitigation,
Hurricane Mitigation
FLU Objective 22 Erosion Mitigation, Flood Mitigation,
01.05.03.00 Hurricane Mitigation
FLU Policy 01.05.03.01 22 Erosion Mitigation,-Flood Mitigation,
Hurricane Mitigation
FLU Objective 22 Natural and Technological Disaster
01.05.04.00 Mitigation
FLU Policy 01.05.04.01 22 Natural and Technological Disaster
Mitigation
FLU Policy 22 Natural and Technological Disaster
01.005.04.02 Mitigation
H Policy 03.02.04.02 39 Flood Mitigation, Hurricane
Mitigation
I Objective 42 Flood Mitigation
04.01.03.00
I Policy 04.01.03.01 43 Flood Mitigation
I Policy 04.01.03.02 43 Flood Mitigation
L
C-51
Table C-20. (Continued). Page 2 of 5
Plan Element Source Number Hazard
CM Policy 05.03.01.01 53 Hurricane Mitigation
CM Policy 05.03.01.02 53 Hurricane Mitigation
CM Policy 05.03.01.03 54 Hurricane Mitigation
CM Policy 05.03.01.04 54 Hurricane Mitigation
CM Policy 05.03.01.05 54 Hurricane Mitigation
CM Policy 05.03.01.06 54 Hurricane Mitigation
CM. Objective
05.03.02.00 54 Hurricane Mitigation
CM Policy 05.03.02.01 54 Hurricane. Mitigation
CM Policy 05.03.02.02
y 54 Erosion Mitigation, Flood Mitigation,
Hurricane Mitigation
CM Objective
05.03.03.00 54 Erosion Mitigation, Flood Mitigation,
Hurricane Mitigation
CM Policy 05.03.03.01 54 Erosion Mitigation, Flood Mitigation,
Hurricane Mitigation
CM Policy 05.03.03.02 54 Natural and Technological Disaster
Mitigation, Post-Disaster
Redevelopment
CM Policy 05.03.03.03 54 Natural and Technological Disaster
Mitigation
CM Objective
05.03.04.00 54 Post-Disaster Redevelopment
CM Policy 05.03.04.01 55 Hurricane. Mitigation, Post-Disaster
Redevelopment
CM Policy 05.03.04.02 55 Post-Disaster Redevelopment
CM Policy 05.03.04.03 55 Post-Disaster Redevelopment
CM Policy 05.03.04.04 55 Post-Disaster Redevelopment
CM Policy 05.03.04.05 55 Post-Disaster Redevelopment
CM Policy 05.03.04.06 55 Post-Disaster Redevelopment
CM Policy 05.04.01.01 56 Hurricane Mitigation
~~
C-50
Table C-20. City of Lake Worth Comprehensive Growth Management Plan, January 1998.
C~
w
Plan Element Source Nuamber Hazard
C Policy 06.01.01.01 57 Air Pollution Mitigation
C Policy 06.01.03.03 58 Hazardous Materials Disaster
Mitigation
C Policy 06.01.03.04 58 Hazardous Materials Disaster
Mitigation
C Policy 06.01.03.05 58 Hazardous Materials Disaster
Mitigation
C Policy 06.01.03.06 58 Drought Mitigation
C Policy 06.01.03.07 58 Drought Mitigation
C Policy 06.01.03.08 58 Drought Mitigation
C. Policy 06.01.03.09 58 Drought Mitigation
C Policy 06.01.03.10 58 Drought Mitigation
C Policy 06.01.03.11 58 Drought Mitigation
CI Policy 09.01.01.04 64 Natural and Technological Disaster
Mitigation
CI Objective
09.01.07.00 66 Erosion Mitigation, Flood Mitigation,
Hurricane Mitigation
CI Policy 09:01.07.01 66 Erosion Mitigation, Flood Mitigation,
Hurricane Mitigation
CM Policy 05.01.04.08 49 Flood Mitigation
CM Policy 05.02.01.03 51 Hurricane Mitigation, Hazardous
Materials Disaster Mitigation
CM Policy 05.02.03.03 53 Hurricane Mitigation
CM Policy 05.02.03.04 53 Erosion Mitigation, Flood Mitigation
CM Policy 05.02.03.05 53 Erosion Mitigation, Hurricane
Mitigation
CM Goal 05.03.00.00 53 Natural and Technological Disaster
Mitigation
CM Objective
05.03.01.00 53 Hurricane Mitigation
C~9
Table C-19. (Continued).
Page 3 of 3
Plan Element Source Page
Number Hazard.
I Objective 7 =. 15 Drought Mitigation
I Policy 7.1 15 Drought Mitigation
I Policy 7.2 _16_ ... .Drought Mitigation -
I Policy 7.3 16 Drought Mitigation
IC Policy 4.1 3 Natural and Technological Disaster
Mitigation
IC Policy 4.4 3 Wellfield Contamination Mitigation
IC Policy 4.5 3 Flood Mitigation
C =Conservation Element _
CI =Capital Improvements Element
CM =Coastal Management Element
FLU =Future Land Use Element
I =Infrastructure Element
IC =Intergovernmental Coordination Element
Note: Only the above referenced elements in this Comprehensive Growth Management
Plan contain hazard mitigation initiatives.
CJ
n
C-48
• Table C-19. (Continued). Page 2 of 3
•
•
Plan Element Source Page
Number Hazard
CM Policy 5.5 3 Erosion Mitigation, Flood Mitigation,
Hurricane Mitigation
CM Policy 5.6 3 Erosion Mitigation, Flood Mitigation,
Hurricane Mitigation
CM Policy 5.7 - 3 Erosion Mitigation, Flood Mitigation,
Hurricane Mitigation
CM Policy 5.8 4 Natural and Technological Disaster
Mitigation
CM Policy 5.9 4 Post-Disaster Redevelopment
CM Objective 6 4 Hurricane Mitigation
CM Policy 6.1 4 Hurricane Mitigation
FLU Policy 1.1 2 Flood Mitigation
FLU Policy 2.1 6 Flood Mitigation
FLU Policy 2.2 7 Wellfield Contamination Mitigation
FLU Policy 2.3 7 Wellfield Contamination Mitigation
I Policy 1.4 7 Flood Mitigation, Hazardous
Materials Disaster Mitigation
I Policy 2.3 10 Natural and Technological Disaster
Mitigation
I Policy 3.2 11 Flood Mitigation
I Policy 3.3 12 Flood Mitigation
I Policy 3.5 12 Flood Mitigation
I Policy 3.6 13 Flood Mitigation
I Policy 3.7 13 Flood Mitigation
I Policy 3.8 13 Flood Mitigation
I Policy 5.4 14 Drought Mitigation
I Objective 6 15 Flood Mitigation, Wellfield
Contamination Mitigation
I Policy 6.1 15 Flood Mitigation
~~,
~-
C-47
Table C-19. Town of Lake Park Comprehensive Growth Management Plan, 1989. •
Plan Element Source Page
Number Hazard
C Objective 1 16 Air Pollution Mitigation
C Objective 3 17 Drought Mitigation
C Policy 3.1 17 Drought Mitigation
C Policy 3.2 17 Drought Mitigation
C Policy 5.2 17 Flood Mitigation
CI Objective 2 26 Erosion Mitigation, Flood Mitigation,
Hurricane Mitigation
CI Policy 2.1 26 Erosion Mitigation, Flood Mitigation;
Hurricane Mitigation
CI Policy 2.2
• 26 Erosion Mitigation, Flood Mitigation,
Hurricane Mitigation
CI Policy 2.3 26 Erosion Mitigation,' Flood Mitigation,
Hurricane Mitigation
CI Policy 5.3 28 Natural and Technological Disaster
Mitigation
CM Objective 3 1 • Hurricane Mitigation, Natural and
Technological Disaster Mitigation
CM Policy 3.1 2 Hurricane Mitigation
CM Policy 3.2 2 Flood Mitigation, Hurricane
Mitigation
CM Policy. 3.3 2 Natural and Technological Disaster
Mitigation
CM Policy 3.4 2 Natural and Technological Disaster
Mitigation
CM Objective 5 2 Erosion Mitigation, Flood Mitigation,
Hurricane Mitigation
CM Policy 5.2 3 Erosion Mitigation, Flood Mitigation,
Hurricane Mitigation
CM Policy 5.3 3 Erosion Mitigation, Flood Mitigation,
Hurricane Mitigation
CM Policy 5.4 3 Post-Disaster Redevelopment
•
C~16
C~
J
Table C-18. (Continued).
Page 2 of 2
Plan Element Source Hazard
Number
IC Policy 1.2.5 819 Wellfield Contamination Mitigation
IC Policy 1.3.4 820 Flood Mitigation
C =Conservation Element
CI =Capital Improvements Element
FLU =Future Land Use Element
I =Infrastructure Element
IC =Intergovernmental Coordination Element
Note: Only the above referenced elements in this Comprehensive Growth Management
Plan contain hazard mitigation initiatives.
C
~ ._
~_
C-45
Table C-18. Lake Clark Shores Comprehensive Growth Management Plan, 1989. •
Plan Element Source Number Hazard
C Policy 1.1.5 612 Air Pollution Mitigation
C Policy 1.2.1 612 Flood Mitigation
C Policy 1.2.2 612 Hazardous Materials Disaster
Mitigation
C Policy 1.3.3 613 Flood Mitigation, Hazardous
Materials Disaster Mitigation
C Policy 1.5.1 614 Wellfield Contamination Mitigation
C Policy 1.5.5 614 Drought Mitigation
C Policy 1.5.6 614 Drought Mitigation
C Objective 1.9.0 615 Flood Mitigation
C Policy 1.9.1 615 Flood Mitigation
C Policy 1.9.2 615 Flood Mitigation
C Objective 1.10.0 615 Drought Mitigation
C Policy 1.10.1 616 Drought Mitigation
C Policy 1.10.2 616 Drought Mitigation
CI Policy 1.1.3 916 Natural and Technological Disaster
Mitigation
FLU Policy 1.4.1.a 228 Drought Mitigation
FLU Policy 1.4.1.b 229 Wellfield Contamination Mitigation
FLU Objective 1.5.0 229 Hurricane Mitigation
FLU Policy 1.5.1.a 229 Flood Mitigation
FLU Policy 1.5.1.b 229 Flood Mitigation
FLU Policy 1.5.1.c 229 Flood Mitigation
FLU Policy 1.5.2 229 Hurricane Mitigation
FLU Policy 1.5.2.a 229 Hurricane Mitigation
1 Objective 3.1.0 503 Flood Mitigation
IC, Policy 1.2.3 819 Drought Mitigation
n
I
C-44
! • •
v
a
m
z
0
v
This Page Leff Blank Intentionally
~,
• Table D-1. Data sources used for the Palm Beach County Hazard
Vulnerability and Risk Assessment.
Natural Hazards -Hazards resulting from weather conditions, geologic conditions, or
disruption of natural systems.
Hurricanes and Severe Storms (Includes Tropical Storms and Northeasters)
Source Data Type
Natural Hazards Research Center Historical and current data on all
types of natural hazards
Atlantic Hurricane Tracking Database Historical data on hurricane tracks
and intensities
NOAA Tropical Cyclone Database Historical hurricane data
Colorado State University (Dr. Gray on-line site) Hurricane probability
NASA Natural Disaster Reference Database Historical data on all types of
natural hazards
National Weather Service Weather statistics
National Climate Data Center - On-Line Data Base Weather statistics
Atlantic Ocean and Meteorological Laboratory,
Hurricane Research Division Hurricane forecast models
Federal Emergency Management Agency Emergency management
procedures
Tropical Storm Watch Database Tropical storm data worldwide
Flood Insurance Rate Maps and Community Status
Book Areas vulnerable to potential
rising water
Storm Surge Atlas for Palm Beach County (SLOSH
model) Areas vulnerable to storm surge
flooding based on the SLOSH
model
U. S. Geological Survey Base maps and historical flood
plane and elevation data
Florida State University (Meteorology Department) Data and expertise conceming all
Florida natural hazards
Florida Atlantic University Data and expertise conceming all
Florida natural hazards
National Severe Storms Laboratory Storm effects data
D-2
Table D-1. (Continued).
Source . - Data Type
Independent Insurance Agents of America (Natural Probability data and estimated
Disaster Risk Database) exposure
_ __. Building code recommendations .
to reduce exposure : i`
Florida Department of Community Affairs, Division of "The Arbiter of Storms (TAGS)"
Emergency Management - maps and computer model
projections as well as technical
support and data
Florida Department of Environmental Protection Environmental risk and exposure
to hurricanes, environmental , _ ,
effects, and environmental
hazards --
Florida Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission Hurricane effects of fish and
wildlife
Florida Department of Corrections Prison statistics and emergency
management plans
Florida Department of Education School and Board of Education
emergency guidelines.
South Florida Water Management District Climatic and weather data,
hydrologic data, water release
schedules, and emergency
management plans
Treasure Coast Regional Planning Council Building codes and impacts of
proposed statewide unified
building code
Palm Beach County Airports Department Weather data and hurricane
protection procedures
Palm Beach County Comprehensive Growth Land management, zoning, and
Management Plan hurricane mitigation related
ordinances
Palm Beach County Planning, Zoning, and Building Building codes and zoning
Department ordinances
Palm Beach County Property Appraiser Tax assessor records for use in
determining dollar value of
exposed property
Palm Beach County Automated Information Map products and GIS data
Management
i.
~~.A
D-3
• Table D-1. (Continued).
Source Data Type
Palm Beach County Engineering and Public Works Engineering, drainage, road
Department elevations, and storm water data
Palm Beach County Environmental Resources Environmental and beach erosion
Management Department data
Palm Beach County Fire and Rescue Department Critical facilities locations and
emergency management plans
Palm Beach County Health Department Critical facilities and health risk
data
Palm Beach County School Board Schools, shelter, and critical
facilities data and emergency
management plans
Palm Beach County Law Library Building codes and ordinances
Palm Beach County Parks & Recreation Department Environmental and recreational
data and potential impacts data
Palm Beach County Public Safety Department Emergency management plans,
Division of Emergency Management historical data, critical facilities,
special needs, and general
guidance
Palm Beach County Division of Criminal Justice County prison population and
emergency management plans
Division of Emergency Medical Services Emergency management plans
Division of Animal Regulation Animal protection, regulation, and
control plans following natural
disasters (hurricanes)
Palm Beach County Sheriff Department Emergency management plans
and law enforcement procedures
following a natural disaster
Palm Beach County Tourist Development Council Potential economic loss and
specific areas of economic
vulnerability
Palm Beach County Water Utilities Critical facilities locations and
emergency management
procedures
D-4
Table D-1. (Continued).
Source Data Type
Palm Beach County has a total of 37 municipalities and All municipalities will be contacted
all are participating in a unified LMS process with the to determine individual
County. Various departments corresponding to vulnerabilities, populations at risk,
The Property Appraiser's Office; and dollar values of exposure.
Public Works; Emergency plans building codes,
Public Safety; storm water management
Health Department; engineering, and police and fire
Building, Planning, and Zoning; and emergency management plans
Fire and Rescue will be reviewed
will be contacted within each municipality.
Palm Beach County Red Cross Historical data, shelter data, and
emergency management plans
Hospitals, Clinics, and Nursing Facilities Critical facilities locations, special
equipment, special needs, and
evacuation plans
Florida Power and Light and Other Municipal/Private Power grid vulnerabilities,
Power Companies (Lake Worth Utilities, etc.) structure, and emergency
management plans
Home Depot/Lowe's Emergency management supply
plans for preparation and
recovery
Publix~nn Dixie Emergency food supply plans
Southern Bell Critical facilities locations, and
emergency communication
maintenance plans
ATii<T Wireless Services Critical facilities locations, and
emergency communication
maintenance plans
U. S. Cellular Wireless Communications Critical facilities locations, and
emergency communication
maintenance plans
The Palm Beach Post Historical hurricane data
Local Radio and Television Stations Critical facilities location and
emergency management plans
(operating plans) during natural
disaster
Tornadoes and Thunderstorms
~~
D-5
. Table D-1. (Continued).
~~
•
Source Data Type
Natural Hazards Research Center Historical and current data on all
types of natural hazards
The Tornado Project On-Line Historical data
Optical Transient Detector Data Base Lightning associated with thunder
storms (lightning statistics)
NASA Natural Disaster Reference Database Historical data all types of natural
hazards
National Weather Service Weather statistics
National Climate Data Center - On-Line Data Base Weather statistics
NOAA Wind Related Fatalities Data Base Wind related fatalities
NOAA Tropical Prediction Center Storm predictions
Florida State University Data and expertise conceming all
Florida natural hazards
Florida Atlantic University Data and expertise conceming all
Florida natural hazards
National Severe Storms Laboratory Storm and tornado statistics and
storm effects
Independent Insurance Agents of America (Natural Financial data concerning losses
Disaster Risk Database) resulting from thunder storms and
tornadoes
Florida Department of Community Affairs, Division of Incident reports and historical
Emergency Management data
South Florida Water Management District Climatic data
Palm Beach County Airports Department Weather data and protection
plans and procedures during
thunderstorms and tornadoes
Palm Beach County Fire and Rescue Department Thunderstorm and tornado fire
and fatality data
Palm Beach County Public Safety Department Thunderstorm and tornado
Division of Emergency Management historical data
Palm Beach County Division of Emergency Medical Historical data on thunderstorm
Services and tornado related medical
emergencies
D-6
Table D-1. (Continued).
Source Data Type
Palm Beach County has a total of 37 municipalities and Historical data on impacts of
all are participating in a unified LMS process with the thunderstorms and tornadoes at
County. Various departments corresponding to the local level
Public Safety;
Health Department; and
Fire and Rescue
will be contacted within each municipality.
Palm Beach County Red Cross Historical data on impacts
Florida Power and Light and Other Municipal/Private Historical data on impacts to the
Power Companies (Lake Worth Utilities, etc.) power grid
Southern Bell Historical data on communication
impacts
AT&T Wireless Services Historical data on communications
disruptions
U. S. Cellular Wireless Communications Historical data on communications
disruptions
The Palm Beach Post Historical data general
Local Radio and Television Stations Historical data on losses and
possible future losses
Lightning/electromagnetic disturbances (normally included under thunderstorms but along
the Gold Coast we believe this hazard is significant enough to be considered alone)
Natural Hazards Research Center Lightning research and statistics
NASA Natural Disaster Reference Database Lightning statistics
National Weather Service Lightning strike data
National Climate Data Center - On-Line Data Base Lightning strike data
NOAA Lightning Related Fatalities Data Base Lightning fatalities
National Lightning Safety Institute (NLSI) Lightning research and protection
measures
Florida State University Data and expertise concerning all
natural hazards
Florida Atlantic University Data and expertise concerning all
natural hazards
University of Florida Lightning Research Laboratory Current research on lightning
causes and effects
D-7
• Table D-1. (Continued).
C~
•
Source Data Type
National Severe Storms Laboratory Lightning statistics
Independent Insurance Agents of America (Natural Financial losses attributable to
Disaster Risk Database) lightning and related
electromagnetic discharges
Florida Department of Community Affairs, Division of Data on major fires caused by
Emergency Management lightning -
Florida Fire ChieFs Association Data on fires caused by lightning
South Florida Water Management District Data on lightning related losses
Palm Beach County Airports Department Lightning data and protective
measures
Palm Beach County Fire and Rescue Department Lightning related fires and injuries
Palm Beach County Parks & Recreation Department Data on lightning related losses
Palm Beach County Public Safety Department Lightning protection procedures
Division of Emergency Management
Division of Emergency Medical Services Lightning related injuries
Palm Beach County Sheriff Department Data on communication disruption
Florida Power and Light Financial losses and power grid
disruptions due to lightning
Southern Bell Financial losses and
communications disruptions due
to lightning
AT&T Wireless Services Financial losses and
communications disruptions due
to lightning
U. S. Cellular Wireless Communications Financial losses and
communications disruptions due
to lightning
The Palm Beach Post Historical data on significant
lightning related events
Coastal and Riverine Flooding
Association of State Floodplain Managers Flood plane data, flooding
statistics, and mitigation
approaches
D-8
Table D-1. (Continued).
Source Data Type
Natural Hazards Research Center Technical data on all natural
hazards
NOAA Flood Related Fatalities Data Base Flood related fatalities
NOAA Hydrologic Information Center Hydrologic data
NOAA Tropical Cyclone Database Rain fall associated with specific
type storm events
NASA Natural Disaster Reference Database Specific flooding and mitigation
data nationwide
NASA Flood Hazard Research Center Flood research and mitigation
approaches
National Weather Service Climatic data
National Climate Data Center - On-Line Data Base Weather/rain fall historical data
National Flood Proofing Committee Data Base Mitigation procedures
National Association of Flood and Storm Water
Management Agencies Storm water management data
and procedures
Atlantic Ocean and Meteorological Laboratory,
Hurricane Research Division Historical meteorological data
Federal Emergency Management Authority Historical flooding data
Tropical Storm Watch Database Rainfall events and flooding data
Flood Insurance Rate Maps and Community Status
Book Identification of properties within
the flood plane
U. S. Geological Survey Topographic maps
U. S. Army Corps of Engineers Historical flooding data and flood
prevention projects
Dartmouth Flood Observatory Flooding research
Earth Satellite Corporation (EarthSat) Floodwatch Data
Base Historical flooding data
Florida State University Data and expertise concerning all
Florida natural hazards
Florida Atlantic University Data and expertise concerning all
Florida natural hazards
~~
J
D-9
• Table D-1. (Continued).
•
•
Source Data Type
National Severe Storms Laboratory Rain fall data and related flooding
events
Independent Insurance Agents of America (Natural Property and financial losses as a
Disaster Risk Database) result of flooding
Florida Department of Community Affairs, Division of Historical data on flooding events
Emergency Management in Palm Beach County
Florida Association of Floodplain Managers Flooding data specific to Florida
Florida Department of Environmental Protection Environmental parameters and
risk associated with flooding
Florida Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission Wildlife resources impacted by
flooding
South Florida Water Management District Water management, hydrology,
and flood prevention procedures
Palm Beach County Planning, Zoning, and Building Zoning ordinances and building
Department codes that affect flood protection
Palm Beach County Property Appraiser Property value within flood zones
Palm Beach County Automated Information Historical flooding and critical
Management facilities in flood zones
Palm Beach County Engineering and Public Works Highway and storm water
Department management procedures
Palm Beach County Environmental Resources Water resources and flooding
Management Department data
Palm Beach County Fire and Rescue Department Flooding associated fires and
injuries
Palm Beach County Health Department Disease risk and contamination
potential associated with flooding
Palm Beach County Parks & Recreation Department Recreational resources at risk due
to flooding
Palm Beach County Public Safety Department Historical flooding data and
Division of Emergency Management emergency management
procedures
Division of Emergency Medical Services Flooding related injuries
Division of Animal Regulation Animal control problems
associated with flooding
D-10
Table D-1. (Continued).
Source Data Type
Palm Beach County Sheriff Department Emergency management
procedures associated with
- flooding
Palm Beach County Water Utilities Critical facilities at risk due to
flooding and potential impacts
Municipal offices to be contacted within the participating All municipalities will be contacted
cities: to determine individual
The Property Appraiser's Office; vulnerabilities, populations at risk,
Public Works; and dollar values of exposure.
Public Safety; Emergency plans building codes,
Health Department; ' storm water management
Building, Planning, and Zoning; and engineering, and police and fire
Fire and Rescue. emergency management plans
will be reviewed
Independent Drainage Districts All independent drainage districts
will be contacted for historical
-data and identified areas at risk
Palm Beach County Red Cross Historical flooding data and .
repetitively damaged. structures
data
Florida Power and Light Flooding emergency plans and
critical facilities at risk
The Palm Beach Post Historical data on flooding
incidents
Freezing Temperatures
National Weather Service Historical records on freezing
temperatures
National Climate Data Center - On-Line Data Base Historical records on freezing
temperatures
U. S. Department of Agriculture -County Extension Local agricultural data on
Agents frequency, impacts, and financial
losses due to freezing
temperatures
Florida Citrus Commission Frequency and amount of
financial losses to citrus crops
due to freezing temperatures and
long term industry impacts
•.
D-11
• Table D-1. (Continued).
LJ
•
Source Data Type
Florida Department of Citrus Frequency and amount of
financial losses to citrus crops
due to freezing temperatures and
current mitigation strategies
Florida Department of Agriculture 8 Consumer Services Frequency and amount of
financial losses to all agricultural
business as a result of freezing
- temperatures
Florida Farm Bureau Frequency and amount of
financial losses to all agricultural
business as a result of freezing
temperatures and current
mitigation and risk reduction
strategies
Florida State University Agricultural research and new
mitigative strategies to reduce
freeze impacts
Florida Atlantic University Freeze impacts to aquaculture
industry
University of Florida Agricultural research and new
mitigative strategies to reduce
freeze impacts
University of Miami Agricultural research and new
mitigative strategies to reduce
freeze impacts
Florida Department of Environmental Protection Environments at risk from freezing
and environmental consequences
of current agricultural mitigation
strategies
South Florida Water Management District Climate records and water
demands associated with freeze
mitigation
Palm Beach County Department of Agriculture Historical impact and financial
losses resulting from freezing
temperatures in Palm Beach
County
Palm Beach County Citrus and Farming Interest Historical freeze losses and
current mitigation strategies
D-12
Table D-1. (Continued).
Source Data Type
Palm Beach County Red Cross Impacts to poor and homeless
due to freezing temperatures
Wildfires (Urban interface wildfires and muck fires)
National Weather Service _ Climate data/drought predictions
National Interagency Coordination Center Reports Wildfire repots
National Climate Data Center - On-Line Data Base Climate data
U. S. Forest Service Wildfire reports and preventative
measures
U. S. Department of Agriculture -County Extension Controlled burning/muck deposits
Agents
U. S. Geological Survey Soil types/muck deposits
Florida Geological Society Soil types/muck deposits
The Wildfire Assessment System _' Wildfire statistics and containment
procedures
Florida Forest Protection Bureau ". Florida specific wildfire statistics
and current preventative practices
Florida Department of Environmental Protection Natural resources at risk and
protective measures
Florida Fire Chiefs Association Florida specific wildfire statistics,
fire fighting technology, and
potential mitigative measures for
Florida communities
South Florida Water Management District Water resources and right of way
management practices
Palm Beach County Department of Agriculture Land use patterns in Palm Beach
County to establish areas at risk
Palm Beach County Planning Zoning & Building Land use patterns in Palm Beach
Department County to establish areas at risk
Palm Beach County Parks & Recreation Department Land use pattems in Palm Beach
County to establish areas at risk
Palm Beach County Fire Rescue Department -Fire Land use pattems in Palm Beach
Prevention Bureau County to establish areas at risk
and current or in-place protective
measures
D-13
• Table D-1. (Continued).
•
C~
Source Data Type
Wildfire Magazine Data Base Wildfire statistics
Palm Beach Post Historical data on Palm Beach
County wildfires/muckfires
Drought and High Temperatures
National Weather Service Climate data/drought predictions
National Climate Data Center - On-Line Data Base Climate data
U.S.G.S. Historical and Real Time Data on Water Water resources
Resources of South Florida
U. S. Department of Agriculture -County Extension Historical data on droughts and
Agents the economic impacts to local
agriculture
Florida Citrus Commission Economic losses to the citrus
industry from droughts
Florida Department of Citrus Economic losses to the citrus
industry from droughts and
current irrigation technology
Florida Forest Protection Bureau Drought statistics
Florida Department of Environmental Protection Environmental impacts of
droughts to natural ecosystems
Florida Department of Agriculture 8 Consumer Services Agricultural losses due to
droughts and current irrigation
technology
South Florida Water Management District Water allocations during drought
conditions
Palm Beach County Department of Agriculture County specific economic losses
from drought and current
economic vulnerability
Palm Beach County Parks 8~ Recreation Department Recreational resources impacted
by droughts
Palm Beach County Water Utilities Impacts from droughts of the
potable water supplies and
impacts in urban areas
Water rationing plans
D-14
Table D-1. (Continued).
Source Data Type
Municipal water utilities Impacts of and water allotment
plans during times of droughts in
cities
Water rationing plans .
Erosion (Beach and Waterways) '
U. S. Army Corps of Engineers Palm Beach County beach
erosion statistics and beach
restoration projects.
Florida Inland Navigational District Maintenance records forthe
Intracoastal Waterway and other
Palm Beach County navigable
waters
South Florida Water Management District Canal maintenance and erosiori
Palm Beach County Environmental Resources Environmental problems
Department associated with erosion control
and natural resources threatened
by erosion
Palm Beach County Engineering and Public Works
~ Current erosion prevention
Department measures
Palm Beach County Parks & Recreation Department Current erosion prevention
' measures
Palm Beach County Coastal Municipalities Current erosion prevention
measures
Jupiter Inlet District Information on beach erosion in
and around Jupiter Inlet
Port of Palm Beach Information on beach erosion in
and around channel and inlet
Agricultural Pest and Diseases
U. S. Forest Service Forest diseases and current
problem/preventative measures
U. S. Department of Agriculture -County Extension Local agricultural pest and
Agents potential exotic treats
U. S. Customs Current programs to prevent
introduction of agricultural pest
and diseases
U
i.
•
D-15
•
LJ
•
Table D-1. (Continued).
Source Data Type
Florida Farm Bureau Economic losses due to
agricultural pest and diseases
Florida Citrus Commission Citrus losses due to agricultural
pest and diseases
Florida Forest Protection Bureau Forest diseases and current
problem/preventative measures
Florida State University Agricultural research and pest
control
Florida Atlantic University Agricultural research and pest
control
University of Florida Agricultural research and pest
control
University of Miami Agricultural research and pest
control
Florida Department of Environmental Protection Environmental resources at risk
and environmental consequences
of current or proposed control
measures
Florida Department of Agriculture & Consumer Services Economic losses from agricultural
pest and diseases and current
control technology
Palm Beach County Department of Agriculture Economic losses and current
control programs
Palm Beach County Parks & Recreation Department Pest control programs on public
lands
Seismic Hazards (Sinkholes, Tidal Waves, and Other Geologic Hazards)
U. S. Geological Survey Geologic structure and seismic
risk
Florida Geological Society Geologic structure and soil
characteristics
Technological/flAanmade Hazards -Hazards due to accidents involving man-made
facilities or functions.
Radiological Hazards
D-16
Table D-1. (Continued).
Source Data Type
U. S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Nuclear power plant regulation,
accident statistics, and
- emergency procedures
Federal Emergency Management Agency Nuclear power plant accident
statistics, and emergency
procedures
National Emergency Management Agency Nuclear power plant and
radiological emergency
management procedures
Florida Division of Emergency Management Nuclear power plant and
radiological emergency _
management procedures
Florida Emergency Preparedness Association Radiological emergency
management procedures
State and Local Emergency Data Users Group Data Radiological accident
Base management database
Florida Power and Light Emergency Pian Industry emergency management .
plans
Palm Beach County Division of Emergency Local radiological emergency
Management Comprehensive Emergency Management management plan
Plan (CEMP)
Hospital Plans -Both Radiological Materials Disposal Local radiological emergency
(Hazardous Waste) and Mass Radiation Casualties or plans and safeguards
Nuclear Accident Plans
Hazardous Material
Federal Emergency Management Agency Hazardous material emergency
management guideline
National Transportation Safety Board Hazardous material transport
regulation, spill cleanup
procedures, and spill statistics
Occupational Safety and Health Agency Hazardous material handling
requirements
U. S. Environmental Protection Agency List of hazardous materials
Hazardous Chemicals Database (On-line) Hazardous materials data
Material Safety Data Sheets (On-line) Specific chemical facts
•
D-17
. Table D-1. (Continued).
•
•
Source Data Type
State Emergency Response Commission (BERG) Spill response procedures
Emergency Plan for Hazardous Materials
Florida District and Local Emergency Planning Local sources and emergency
Committee (LEPC) Emergency Plan for Hazardous management plans
Materials (vulnerabilities)
Facilities Database for Users of Extremely Hazardous Geo-referenced local database of
Substances (EHS) and Hazardous Materials users
Florida Division of Emergency Management Methodology for handling•
hazardous material releases
Florida Emergency Preparedness Association Methodology for handling
hazardous material releases
Florida Department of Transportation Highway spill data for hazardous
material spill data
Methodology for handling
hazardous material releases
State and Local Emergency Data Users Group Data Spill and release of hazardous
Base materials statistics
Florida Fire Chiefs Association Hazardous material emergency
plans and containment
procedures
Spill/release statistics
Palm Beach County Division of Emergency Methodology for handling
Management hazardous material releases
Palm Beach County Fire Rescue Department Methodology for handling
hazardous material releases
Municipal Fire and Police Departments Methodology for handling
hazardous material releases
Palm Beach County Health Department Methodology for handling
hazardous material releases and
emergency treatment procedures
Identified Users of EHS Emergency Plans Industry control and emergency
management plans for hazardous
material
Local Gasoline and Natural Gas Companies Location of critical
facilities/infrastructure elements
Transportation System Accidents
D-18
Table D-1. (Continued):
Source Data Type
Federal Aeronautical Administration Aircraft accident statistics and
airport safety procedures
National Transportation Safety Board Aircraft accident statistics _
U. S. Coast Guard Boating/shipping accidents ,
- (including oil and hazardous
materials releases) and spill.
containment procedures
Florida Department of Transportation -Motor Carrier Truck accidents (including oil and
Compliance Division hazardous materials releases)
Florida Highway Patrol Truck accidents (including oil and
hazardous materials releases)
Florida Marine Patrol Boating/shipping accidents
. (including oil and hazardous
materials releases) and spill
containment procedures
Palm Beach County Airports Department Aircraft accident statistics and
airport safety procedures
Palm Beach International Airport Aircraft accident statistics and
airport safety procedures
Port of Palm Beach Port Authority Port management, accident
statistics, and emergency _
management procedures
Palrn Beach County Sheriffs Department -Marine Unit Boating/shipping accidents
and Environmental Crimes Uriit (including oil and hazardous
materials releases), spill
containment procedures, and .
environmental crimes statistics
Florida East Coast Railway Railway accident statistics
(including oil and hazardous
materials releases), and safety
procedures
CSX Rail Railway accident statistics
(including oil and hazardous
materials releases), and safety
procedures
Palm Beach County Fire Rescue Department and Accident statistics involving
Emergency Medical Services injuries in Palm Beach County
D-19
C~
•
Table D-1. (Continued).
Source Data Type
Municipal police and fire departments Accident statistics involving
injuries in the cities
Power/Communications/Computer Gird System Failures
Florida Power and Light Emergency Management Plans
and Historical Database Historical data and emergency
management plans
SouthemBell Emergency Management Plan and
Historical Database Historical data and emergency
management plans
Cellular and Satellite Communication Companies Historical data and emergency
management plans
The Banking Industry (Large Area Network -LANs
Protection and Emergency Restoration Plans, as well as
historical data on system failures) Historical data and emergency
management plans
Societal Hazards -Hazards arising from disruptions in normal government and
community function.
Civil Disturbance
Federal Bureau of Investigation Database Historical data
National Security Council Database Historical data and risk analysis
Drug Enforcement Agency Database Historical data
Immigration and Naturalization Service Database Historical data
U. S. Customs Service Historical data
U. S. Census Database Population demographics
Florida Department of Law Enforcement Historical data and situation plans
Florida Department of Health Education and Welfare Historical data
Palm Beach County Sheriffs Department Historical data and situation plans
Municipal Police Departments Historical data and situation plans
Palm Beach Count Fire Rescue Department Historical data and situation plans
Palm Beach County Public Safety Department,
Emergency Medical Services Division Historical data and situation plans
Terrorism and Sabotage
Federal Bureau of Investigation Database Historical data, situation plans,
and risk analysis
D-20
Table D-1. (Continued).
Source Data Type
National Security Council Database Historical data, situation plans,
and risk analysis
Drug Enforcement Agency Database Historical data
Immigration and Naturalization Service Database Historical data and preventative
measures
U. S. Census Database Population demographics
Florida Department of Law Enforcement Historical data, situation plans, _
and risk analysis
Florida Department of Health Education and Welfare Population demographics
Palm Beach County Sheriff Department Historical data, situation plans,
and risk analysis
Municipal Police Departments Historical data, situation plans,
and risk analysis
Palm Beach County Fire Rescue Department Historical data, situation plans,
and risk analysis „
Palm Beach County Public Safety Department, Historical data on injuries
Emergency Medical Services Division
American Society for Industrial Security Risk analysis techniques and
database
Mass Immigration
U. S. Coast Guard Historical data and situation plans
Immigration and Naturalization Service Historical data, situation plans,
and risk analysis
Florida Marine Patrol Situation plans and interagency
' coordination
Florida Department of Law Enforcement Historical data, situation plans,
risk analysis, and interagency
coordination
Florida Department of Health, Education and Welfare Population demographics
Palm Beach County Sheriff Department Historical data, situation plans,
risk analysis, and interagency
coordination
~.
D-21
• Table D-1. (Continued).
~~
U
•
Source Data Type
Municipal Police Departments Historical data, situation plans,
risk analysis, and interagency
coordination
Palm Beach Count Fire Rescue Department Situation plans and interagency
coordination
Palm Beach County Public Safety Department,
Emergency Medical Services Division Historical data and medical risk
analysis
Other Hazards -Crime, Drug Abuse, Economic Crises, Communicable Diseases
Federal Bureau of Investigation Database Historical data
National Security Council Database Historical data
Drug Enforcement Agency Database Historical data
Immigration and Naturalization Service Database Historical data
U. S. Census Database Population demographics
U. S. Public Health Service -Center for Communicable
Disease Disease risk
Florida Department of Law Enforcement Historical data
Florida Department of Health Education and Welfare Historical data
Florida Department of Labor Historical data
Palm Beach County Sheriff Department Historical data
Municipal Police Departments Historical data
Palm Beach County Fire Rescue Department Historical data
Palm Beach County Public Safety Department,
Emergency Medical Services Division Historical data
Palm Beach County Health Department Historical data
D-22
C~
m
J
a
m
z
v
rn
This Page Left Blank Intentionally
~,
CJ
Appendix E-1. Potential Funding Sources for Mitigation Projects/initiatives Characterized by Hazard
Potential funding sources are listed by hazard type under Section 1.0, then each funding source is described in detail under Section
1.5.
1.1 Natural Hazards
Hurricane
• Anheuser-Busch Companies, Inc.
• Bank Enterprise Award Program
• Beach Erosion Control Projects
• Business and Industry Loans
• Challenge 21, Floodplain
• Coastal Services Center
• Coastal Zone Management Administration Awards
• Coastal Wetlands Planning, Protection, and Restoration Act
m Coastal Construction Building Zone Program
^' Community Development Block Grant
• Community Facilities Loans and Grants
• Community Development Block GrantslEconomic Development Initiative
• Community Development Block Grants/Entitlement Grants
• Community Development Block Grants/State's Program
• Community Development Block Grants/Small Cities Program
• Community Development Block Grants/Special Purpose GrantslTechnical Assistance Program
• Conservation Plant Material Centers
• . Conservation Reserve Program
• Cooperative Extension Service
• Cora Brown Fund
• Croplnsurance
• Direct Housing: Natural Disaster
• Disaster Housing Program
Prepared by Treasure Coast Regional Planning Council/Continental Shelf Associates, Inc.
For updated information, please visit our web site: http://www.tcrpc.org
• Direct Housing: Natural Disaster
• Disaster Housing Program
• Disaster Reserve Assistance
• Disaster Recovery Initiative Grants
• Economic Development -Public Works Impact Program
• Economic Injury Disaster Loans
• Emergency Loan Assistance
• Emergency Rehabilitation of Flood Control Works or Federally Authorized Coastal Protection Works
• Emergency Management Institute: Independent Study Program
• Emergency Management Institute: Resident Educational Program
• Emergency Conservation Program
• Emergency Relief Program
• Emergency Management: State and Local Assistance
• Emergency Advance Measures for Flood Prevention
• Emergency Management Training Institute: Training Assistance ,
• Emergency Operations Flood Response and Post Flood Response
• Emergency Loans .
m Emergency Shelter Grants Program
w Financial Assistance for Ocean Resources Conservation and Assessment Program
• Flood Control Projects
• Flood Insurance
• Flood Plain Management Services
• Habitat Conservation
• Hazard Mitigation Grant Program
• Highway Planning and Construction
• Historic Preservation Fund Grants-in-Aid
• Hurricane Program
• Impact Aid: Facilities Maintenance
• Individual and Family Grants
• John D.~ and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation
• Learn and Serve America Program
• Local Initiatives Support Corporation
.. Prepared by Treasure Coast Regional Planning CounciUContinental Shel(Associates, Inc.
For updated information, please visit our web site: http:/lwww.tcrpc.org
~• .~
• Mitigation Assistance
• National Weather Service
• North American Wetlands Conservation Act Grant Program
• Outdoor Recreation: Acquisition, Development and Planning
m
• Project Impact: Building Disaster Resistant Communities
• Physical Disaster Loans
• Planning and Program Development Grants
• Planning Assistance to States
Property Improvement Loan Insurance for Improving All Existing Structures and Building of New Nonresidential Structures
Public Assistance
Rehabilitation Mortgage Insurance
Resource Conservation and Development
Rural Economic Development Loans and Grants
Snagging and Clearing for Flood Control
Soil and Water Conservation
Special Economic Development and Adjustment Assistance Program
Term Economic Deterioration
State Disaster Preparedness Grants
• STP
• Sustainable Agriculture Research and Education
• Sustainable Development Challenge Grants
• The Community Foundation for Palm Beach and Martin Counties
• U.S. Army Corps of Engineers
• U.S. Geological Survey
• Urban Park and Recreation Recovery Program
• Wallace Global Fund
• Water Bank Program
• Watershed Surveys and Planning
• Watershed Protection and Flood Prevention Loans
• Wetlands Protection Grants
• Wetlands Program
• Wetlands Reserve Program
Sudden and Severe Economic Dislocation and Long-
Prepared by Treasure Coast Regional Planning Council/Continental Shelf Associates, Inc.
For updated information, please visit our web site: http:pwww.tcrpc.org
Wetlands Protection: Development Grants
Wildlife Restoration
Wildlife Habitat Incentives Program
Flood
• Anheuser-Busch Companies, Inc.
• Bank Enterprise Award Program
• Beach Erosion Control Projects
• Business and Industry Loans
• Challenge 21; Floodplain
• Coastal Services Center
• Coastal Zone Management Administration Awards
• Coastal Wetlands Planning, Protection, and Restoration Act
• Community Rating System
• Community Development Block Grant
• Community Facilities Loans and Grants ,
m Community Development Block Grants/Entitlement Grants
v+ Community Development Block Grants/State's Program
• Community Assistance Program: State Support Services Element
• Community Development Block Grants/Small Cities Program
• Community Development Block Grants/Special Purpose Grants/Technical Assistance Program
• ,
Conservation Technical Assistance '
• Conservation Plant Material Centers
• Conservation Reserve Program
• Cooperative Extension Service
• Cora Brown Fund
• Crop Insurance
• Direct Housing: Natural Disaster
• Disaster Housing Program
• Disaster Reserve Assistance
• Disaster Recovery Initiative Grants
. ~ Prepared by Treasure Coast Regional Planning CouncillContinentalShell Associates, Inc.
For updated information, please visit our web site: http://www.tcrpc.org
C~
• •
• Disposal of Federal Surplus Real Property for Parks, Recreation, and Historic Monuments
• Economic Development -Public Works Impact Program
• Economic Injury Disaster Loans
• Emergency Loan Assistance
• Emergency Rehabilitation of Flood Control Works or Federally Authorized Coastal Protection Works
• Emergency Management Institute: -ndependent Study Program
• Emergency Management Institute: Resident Educational Program
• Emergency Conservation Program
• Emergency Relief Program
• Emergency Management: State and Local Assistance
• Emergency Advance Measures for Flood Prevention
• Emergency Management Training Institute: Training Assistance
• Emergency Operations Flood Response and Post Flood Response
• Emergency Loans
• Environmental Quality Incentives Program
• Farmland Protection Program
• Financial Assistance for Ocean Resources Conservation and Assessment Program
m Flood Control Projects
m Flood Insurance
• Flood Risk Reduction Program
• Flood Mitigation Assistance Program
• Flood Plain Management Services
• Habitat Conservation
• Hazard Mitigation Grant Program
• Highway Planning and Construction
• Historic Preservation Fund Grants-in-Aid
• Individual and Family Grants
• John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation
• Land Protection, Natural Resources Conservation Service
• Leam and Serve America Program
• Local Initiatives Support Corporation
• Mitigation Assistance
Prepared by Treasure Coast Regional Planning Council/Continental Shelf Associates, Inc.
For updated information, please visit our web site: http:/(www.tcrpc.org
• National Flood Mitigation Fund
• National Flood Insurance Program
m
• National Weather Service
• North American Wetlands Conservation Act Grant Program
• Outdoor Recreation: Acquisition, DevelopmenYand Planning
• Physical Disaster Loans
• Planning Assistance to States
• Project Impact: Building Disaster Resistant Communities
• Property Improvement Loan Insurance for Improving All Existing
• Protection of Essential Highways, Highway Bridge Approaches,
• Public Assistance
• Rehabilitation Mortgage Insurance
• Resource Conservation and Development
• Rural Economic Development Loans and Grants
• Snagging and Clearing for Flood Control
• Soil and Water Conservation
Structures and Building of New Nonresidential Structures
and Public Works
• Special Economic Development and Adjustment Assistance Program: Sudden and Severe Economic Dislocation and Long-
Term Economic Deterioration
• State Disaster Preparedness Grants
• STP
• Sustainable Agriculture Research and Education
• Sustainable Development Challenge Grants
• The Community Foundation for Palm Beach and Martin Counties
• Transportation Enhancements Program
• U.S. Army Corps of Engineers
• U.S. Geological Survey
• Urban Park and Recreation Recovery Program
• Wallace Global Fund
• Water Bank Program
• Watershed Surveys and Planning
• Watershed Protection and Flood Prevention Loans
• Wetlands Protection Grants
Prepared by Treasure Coast Regional Planning CouncillContinental Shelf Associates, Inc.
For updated information, please visit our web site: http:!lwww.tcrpc.org
• Wetlands Program
• Wetlands Reserve Program
• Wetlands Protection: Development Grants
• Wildlife Restoration
• Wildlife Habitat Incentives Program
Severe Thunderstorm and Lightning
• Community Facilities Loans and Grants
• Cooperative Extension Service
• Direct Housing: Natural Disaster
• Disaster Housing Program
• Disaster Recovery Initiative Grants
• Emergency Management Institute: Independent Study Program
• Emergency Management Institute: Resident Educational Program
• Emergency Conservation Program
• Emergency Management: State and Local Assistance
m Emergency Management Training Institute: Training Assistance
~ Emergency Shelter Grants Program
• Hazard Mitigation Grant Program
• Individual and Family Grants
• John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation
• Learn and Serve America Program
• Local Initiatives Support Corporation
• Mitigation Assistance
• National Weather Service
• Physical Disaster Loans
• Project Impact: Building Disaster Resistant Communities
• Property Improvement Loan Insurance for Improving All Existing Structures and Building of New Nonresidential Structures
• Public Assistance
• Rehabilitation Mortgage Insurance
• State Disaster Preparedness Grants
Prepared by Treasure Coast Regional Planning Council/Continental Shelf Associates, Inc.
For updated information, please visit our web site: htfp:J/www.tcrpc.org
U.S. Army Corps of Engineers
Wallace Global Fund
Wildfire
• Community Facilities Loans and Grants
• Community Development Block Grants/Economic Development Initiative ~ '
• Conservation Technical Assistance
• .Cooperative Forestry Service
• Cooperative Extension Service
• Cora Brown Fund
• Direct Housing: Natural Disaster
• Disaster Housing Program
• DisasterReserVe Assistance -
• Disaster Recovery Initiative Grants.
• Economic Injury Disaster Loans
• Emergency Loan Assistance
m Emergency Management Institute: Independent Study Program
co • Emergency Management Institute: Resident Educational Program
• Emergency Conservation Program
• Emergency Management: State and Local Assistance
• Emergency Management Training Institute: Training Assistance
• Emergency Loans
• Environmental Quality Incentives Program '
• Florida Game and Freshwater Fish Commission Environmental Grant Program
• Hazard Mitigation Grant Program -
• Individual and Family Grants
• John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation
• Learn and Serve America Program
• Local Initiatives Support Corporation
• Mitigation Assistance
• National Fire Academy Training Assistance
Prepared by Treasure Coast Regional Planning Council/Continental Shelf Associates, Inc. -
For updated information, please visit our web site: http://www.tcrpc.org
r~ ~ 7
• National Forest: Dependent Rural Communities
• National Fire Academy Educational Program
• North American Wetlands Conservation Act Grant Program
• Outdoor Recreation: Acquisition, Development and Planning
• Physical Disaster Loans
• Project Impact: Building Disaster Resistant Communities
• Property Improvement Loan Insurance for Improving All Existing Structures and Building of New Nonresidential Structures
• Protection of Forests and Rangelands
• Public Assistance
• Rehabilitation Mortgage Insurance
• Resource Conservation and Development
• Rural Economic Development Loans and Grants
• Special Economic Development and Adjustment Assistance Program: Sudden and Severe Economic Dislocation and Long-
Term Economic Deterioration
• State Disaster Preparedness Grants
• Stewardship Incentives Program
• Sustainable Development Challenge Grants
rn The Community Foundation for Palm Beach and Martin Counties
o • Urban Park and Recreation Recovery Program
• Wallace Global Fund
• Wildlife Restoration
• Wildlife Habitat Incentives Program
Tornadoes
• Bank Enterprise Award Program
• Business and Industry Loans
• Community Development Block Grant
• Community Development Block Grants/Entitlement Grants
• Community Development Block Grants/State's Program
• Cooperative Extension Service
• Cora Brown Fund
Prepared by Treasure Coast Regional Planning Council/Continental Shelf Associates, Inc.
For updated information, please visit our web site: http://www.tcrpc.org
• Direct Housing: Natural Disaster
• Disaster Housing Program
• Disaster Recovery Initiative Grants
• Economic Injury Disaster Loans
• Emergency Management Institute: Independent Study Program
• Emergency Management Institute: Resident Educational Program
• Emergency Conservation Program
• Emergency Management: State and Local Assistance
• Emergency Management Training Institute: Training Assistance
Emergency Loans
• Emergency Shelter Grants Program
• Hazard Mitigation Grant Program
• Impact Aid: Facilities Maintenance,
• Individual and Family Grants
• John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation ,
• Learn and Serve America Program
• Mitigation Assistance
n National Weather Service
• Physical Disaster Loans
• Project Impact: Building Disaster Resistant Communities -
• Property Improvement Loan Insurance for Improving All Existing Structures and Building of New Nonresidential Structures
• Public Assistance
• Rehabilitation Mortgage Insurance
• Special Economic Development and Adjustment Assistance Program: Sudden and Severe Economic Dislocation and Long-
- Term Economic Deterioration
• State Disaster Preparedness Grants
• Sustainable Development Challenge Grants
• The Community Foundation for Palm Beach and Martin Counties
• Wallace Global Fund `"' '''~ `"
Extreme Temperatures
. Prepared by Treasure Coast Regional Planning Council/Continental Shelf Associates, Inc.
For updated information, please visit our web site: http:/Jwww.tcrpc.ol'g
• Community Development Block Grants/State's Program
• Cooperative Extension Service
• Crop Insurance
• Disaster Reserve Assistance
• Emergency Loan Assistance
• Emergency Management Institute: Independent Study Program
• Emergency Management Institute: Resident Educational Program
• Emergency Conservation Program
• Emergency Management: State and Local Assistance
• Emergency Management Training Institute: Training Assistance
• Emergency Loans
• Hazard Mitigation Grant Program
• John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation
• Learn and Serve America Program
• Local Initiatives Support Corporation
• Mitigation Assistance
• National Weather Service
m Physical Disaster Loans
N Project Impact: Building Disaster Resistant Communities
• Property Improvement Loan Insurance for Improving All Existing Structures and Building of New Nonresidential St
t
• ruc
ures
Public Assistance
• Rehabilitation Mortgage Insurance
• Special Economic Development and Adjustment Assistance Program: Sudden and Severe Economic Dislocation and Long-
Term Economic Deterioration
• State Disaster Preparedness Grants
• Sustainable Agriculture Research and Education
• The Community Foundation for Palm Beach and Martin Counties
• Weatherization Assistance for Low-Income Persons
Soi!/Beach Erosion
Anheuser-Busch Companies, Inc.
Prepared by Treasure Coast Regional Planning Council/Continental Shelf Associates, Inc.
For updated information, please visit our web site: http:!/www.tcrpc.org
• Bank Enterprise Award Program
• Beach Erosion Control Projects
• Business and Industry Loans
• Challenge 21, Floodplain '
• Coastal Services Center
• Coastal Zone Management Administration Awards
• Community Development Block Grant
• Community Development Block Grants/Entitlement Grants
• Conservation Technical Assistance
• Conservation Plant Material Centers
• Conservation Reserve Program
• Emergency Management Instituter Independent Study Program
• Emergency Management Instituter Resident Educational Program
• Emergency Conservation Program
• Emergency Management: State and Local Assistance
• Emergency Management Training Institute: Training Assistance
• Environmental Quality Incentives Program
n Farmland Protection Program '
G, Financial Assistance for Ocean Resources Conservation and Assessment Program
• Hazard Mitigation Grant Program
• Land Protection, Natural Resources Conservation Service
• Learn and Serve America Program
• Mitigation Assistance
• North American Wetlands Conservation Act Grant Program
• Outdoor Recreation: Acquisition, Development and Planning
• Physical Disaster Loans
• Planning Assistance to States
• Project Impact: Building Disaster Resistant Communities
• Protection of Essential Highways, Highway Bridge Approaches, and Public Works
• Public Assistance
• Rehabilitation Mortgage Insurance
• Resource Conservation and Development
Prepared by Treasure Coast Regional Planning CouncillContinental Shelf Associates, Inc.
For updated information, please visit our web site: http://www.tcrpc.org
~~
• Soil and Water Conservation
• State Disaster Preparedness Grants
• STP
• Sustainable Agriculture Research and Education
• Sustainable Development Challenge Grants
• Wallace Global Fund
• Water Bank Program
• Watershed Surveys and Planning
• Wetlands Program
• Wetlands Reserve Program
• Wetlands Protection: Development Grants
Agricultural Pest and Disease
• Bank Enterprise Award Program
• Community Facilities Loans and Grants
• Cooperative Extension Service
m Croplnsurance
A Disaster Reserve Assistance
• Emergency Loan Assistance
• Emergency Management Institute: Independent Study Program
• Emergency Management Institute: Resident Educational Program
• Emergency Conservation Program
• Emergency Management: State and Local Assistance
• Emergency Management Training Institute: Training Assistance
• Emergency Loans
• Hazard Mitigation Grant Program
• Learn and Serve America Program
• Mitigation Assistance
• Physical Disaster Loans
• Plant and Animal Disease, Pest Control, and Animal Care
• Project Impact: Building Disaster Resistant Communities
Prepared by Treasure Coast Regional Planning CouncillContinentai Shelf Associates, Inc.
For updated information, please visit our web site: http:!/www.tcrpc.org
• Public Assistance
• Rural Economic Development Loans and Grants
• Special Economic Development ahd Adjustment Assistance Program:-Sudden and Severe Economic Dislocation and Long-
Term Economic Deterioration ~
• State Disaster Preparedness Grants
Drought
• i
Conservation Technical Assistance
• Cooperative Extension Service j
• Crop Insurance ,
• Disaster Reserve Assistance
• Emergency Management Institute`. Independent Study Program
• Emergency Management Institute: Resident Educational Program
• Emergency Conservation Program ,
• Emergency Management: State and Local Assistance
• Emergency Management Training Institute: Trainirg Assistance
m Emergency Loans
~, Hazard Mitigation Grant Program
• Land Protection, Natural Resources Conservation Service
• Learn and Serve America Program '
• Mitigation Assistance. , . ,
• Physical Disaster Loans
• Project Impact: Building Disaster Resistant Communities
• Public Assistance
• Soil and Water Conservation
• Special Economic Development and Adjustment Assistance Program: Sudden and Severe Economic Dislocation and Long-
Term Economic Deterioration
• State Disaster Preparedness Grants
• U.S: Army Corps of Engineers
• Wallace Global Fund ' `
• Watershed Surveys and Planning
t.
Seismic Hazards
Prepared by Treasure Coast Regional Planning Council/Continental Shelf Associates, Inc.
For'updated information, please visit our web site: http://www.tcrpc.org
• Emergency Management Institute: Independent Study Program
• Emergency Management Institute: Resident Educational Program
• Emergency Management: State and Local Assistance
• Emergency Management Training Institute: Training Assistance
• Hazard Mitigation Grant Program
• Learn and Serve America Program
• Mitigation Assistance
• Physical Disaster Loans
• Project Impact: Building Disaster Resistant Communities
• Public Assistance
• Rehabilitation Mortgage Insurance
• State Disaster Preparedness Grants
• Sustainable Development Challenge Grants
Epidemic
• Cora Brown Fund
!n Emergency Management Institute: Independent Study Program
a, Emergency Management Institute: Resident E=ducational Program
• Emergency Management: State and Local Assistance
• Emergency Management Training Institute: Training Assistance
• Hazard Mitigation Grant Program
• John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation
• Learn and Serve America Program
• Mitigation Assistance
• Project Impact: Building Disaster Resistant Communities
• Public Assistance
• Special Economic Development and Adjustment Assistance Program: Sudden and Severe Economic Dislocation and Long-
Term Economic Deterioration
• State Disaster Preparedness Grants
• The Community Foundation for Palm Beach and Martin Counties
1.2 Technological Hazards
Nuclear Disaster
Prepared by Treasure Coast Regional Planning Council/Continental Shelf Associates, Inc.
For updated information, please visit our web site: http:/lwww.tcrpc.org
• Bank Enterprise Award Program ,
• Emergency Management Institute: Independent Study Program'
• Emergency Management Institute: Resident Educational Program
• Emergency Management: State and Local Assistance
• Emergency Management Training Institute: Training Assistance
• Emergency Shelter Grants Program
• Hazard Mitigation Grant Program
• Individual and Family Grants
• Learn and Serve America Program
• Mitigation Assistance
• Project Impact: Building Disaster Resistant Communities
• Public Assistance
• Radiation Control: Training Assistance and Advisory Counseling
• Special Economic Development and Adjustment Assistance Program: Sudden and Severe Economic Dislocation and Long-
Term Economic Deterioration
• State Disaster Preparedness Grants
m Power Failure
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• Emergency Management Institute: Independent Study Program
• Emergency Management Institute: Resident Educational Program
• Emergency Management: State and Local Assistance
• Emergency Management Training Institute: Training Assistance
• Hazard Mitigation Grant Program
• Learn and Serve America Program
• Mitigation Assistance
• Project Impact: Building Disaster Resistant Communities
• Public Assistance
• Special Economic Development and Adjustment Assistance Program: Sudden and Severe Economic Dislocation and Long-
Term Economic Deterioration
• State Disaster Preparedness Grants
Hazardous Materials Accident
Brownfield Pilots Cooperative Agreements
Prepared by Treasure Coast Regional Planning Council/Continental Shelf Associates, Inc.
For updated information, please visit our web site: http:/lwww.tcrpc.org
~~
• • s
• Capitalization Grants for Drinking Water State Revolving Fund
• Emergency Management Institute: Independent Study Program
• Emergency Management Institute: Resident Educational Program
• Emergency Management: State and Local Assistance
• Emergency Management Training Institute: Training Assistance
• Florida Coastal Protection Trust Fund
• Grants-in-Aid for Railroad Safety: State Participation
• Hazard Mitigation Grant Program
• Hazardous Waste Worker Health and Safety
• Hazardous Waste Management State Program Support
• Hazardous Materials Training Program for Implementation of the Superfund Amendment and Reauthorization Act of 1986
• Individual and Family Grants
• Interagency Hazardous Materials Public Sector Training and Planning Grants
• Learn and Serve America Program
• Mitigation Assistance
• NIEHS Hazardous Waste Worker Health and Safety Training (Superfund)
• Project Impact: Building Disaster Resistant Communities
m Public Assistance
00 • Railroad Safety
• State Disaster Preparedness Grants
• Water PollutiorrControl: State and Interstate Program Support
Transportation System Accident
• Emergency Management Institute: Independent Study Program
• Emergency Management Institute: Resident Educational Program
• Emergency Management: State and Local Assistance
• .Emergency Management Training Institute: Training Assistance
• Grants-in-Aid for Railroad Safety: State Participation
• Hazard Mitigation Grant Program
• Hazardous Waste Worker Health and Safety
• Hazardous Waste Management State Program Support
• Highway Planning and Construction (Federal Aid Highway Program)
• Learn and Serve America Program
• Mitigation Assistance
Prepared by Treasure Coast Regional Planning Council/Continental Shelf Associates, Inc.
-For updated information, please visit our web site: http:!/www.tcrpc.org
• Project Impact: Building Disaster Resistant Communities
• Protection of Essential Highways, Highway Bridge Approaches, and Public Works
• Public Assistance
• Railroad Safety
• Special Economic Development and Adjustment Assistance Program: Sudden and Severe Economic Dislocation and Long-
Term-Economic Deterioration
• State Disaster Preparedness Grants
• STP ~~
• Transportation Enhancements Program
• Water Pollution Control: State and Interstate Program Support
Wellfield Contamination
• Bank Enterprise Award Program
• Brownfield Pilots Cooperative Agreements
• Capitalization Grants for Drinking Water State Revolving Fund
• Coastal Zone Management Administration Awards
m Community Development Block Grant
~ Disaster Recovery Initiative Grants
• Emergency Management Institute: Independent Study Program
• Emergency Management Institute:IResident Educational Program
• Emergency Management: State and Local Assistance
• Emergency Management Training Institute: Training Assistance
• Habitat Conservation
• Hazard Mitigation Grant Program
• Learn and Serve America Program
• Mitigation Assistance }
• Project Impact: Building Disaster Resistant Communities
• Public Assistance i
• Special Economic Development arid Adjustment Assistance Program: Sudden and Severe Economic Dislocation and Long-
Term Economic Deterioration ~
• State Disaster Preparedness Grarits
• Wallace Global Fund I ,
• Water Pollution Control: State and~lnterstate Program Support
• Water Quality Program Management
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Prepared by Treasure Coast Regional Planning CouncillContinental Shelf Associates, Inc.
For updated inrormation, please visit our web site: http:/lwww.tcrpc.org-
,s
Communications Failure
• Emergency Management Institute: Independent Study Program
• Emergency Management Institute: Resident Educational Program
• Emergency Management: State and Local Assistance
• Emergency Management Training Institute: Training Assistance
• Hazard Mitigation Grant Program
• Learn and Serve America Program
• Mitigation Assistance
• Project Impact: Building Disaster Resistant Communities
• Public Assistance
• Special Economic Development and Adjustment Assistance Program: Sudden and Severe Economic Dislocation and Long-
Term Economic Deterioration
• State Disaster Preparedness Grants
1.3 Societal Hazards
m
No Terrorism and Sabotage
• Emergency Management Institute: Independent Study Program
• Emergency Management Institute: Resident Educational Program
• Emergency Management: State and Local Assistance
• Emergency Management Training Institute: Training Assistance
• First Responder Anti-Terrorism Training Assistance
• Hazard Mitigation Grant Program
• Learn and Serve America Program
• Local Firefighting and Emergency Services Training
• Mitigation Assistance
• Project Impact: Building Disaster Resistant Communities
• Public Assistance
• Special Economic Development and Adjustment Assistance Program: Sudden and Severe Economic Dislocation and Long-
Term Economic Deterioration
• State Disaster Preparedness Grants
Prepared by Treasure Coast Regional Planning Council/Continental Shelf Associates, Inc.
For updated information, please visit our web site: hltp://www.tcrpc.org
Civil Disturbance
• Emergency Management Institute: Independent Study Program
• Emergency Management Institute: Resident Educational Program
• Emergency Management: State and Local Assistance
• Emergency Management Training Institute: Training Assistance
• Hazard Mitigation Grant Program
• Learn and Serve America Progra
• Mitigation Assistance
• Project Impact: Building Disaster Resistant Communities
• Public Assistance
• Special Economic Development and Adjustment Assistance Program: Sudden and Severe Economic Dislocation and Long-
Term Economic Deterioration
• State.Disaster Preparedness Grants
Immigration Crisis
m Community Services Block Grant
• Emergency Management Institute: Independent Study Program
• Emergency Management Institute: Resident Educational Program
• Emergency Management: State and Local Assistance
• Emergency Management Training Institute: Training Assistance
• Hazard Mitigation Grant Program
• John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation
• Learn and Serve America Program
• Mitigation Assistance
• Project Impact: Building Disaster Resistant Communities
• Public Assistance
• Special Economic Development and Adjustment Assistance Program: Sudden and Severe Economic Dislocation and Long-
. Term Economic Deterioration
• State Disaster Preparedness Grants
7.4 All Hazards
Economic Development -Technical Assistance
- Prepared by Treasure Coast Regional Planning Council/Continental Shelf Associates, Inc.
For updated information, please visit our web site: http:!lwww.tcrpc.org
~~
• Emergency Management Institute: Independent Study Program
• Emergency Management Institute: Resident Educational Program
• Emergency Management: State and Local Assistance
• Emergency Management Training Institute: Training Assistance
• Hazard Mitigation Grant Program
• Individual and Family Grants
• John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation
• Learn and Serve America Program
• Mitigation Assistance
• Project Impact: Building Disaster Resistant Communities
• Public Assistance
• Special Economic Development and Adjustment Assistance Program: Sudden and Severe Economic Dislocation and Long-
Term Economic Deterioration
• State Disaster Preparedness Grants
• Wallace Global Fund
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Prepared by Treasure Coast Regional Planning CounciUContinental Shelf Associates, -nc.
For updated information, please visit our web site: http://www.tcrpc.org
i.a uescnpuon or rocennar runmr,g sources
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Funding Source Objective Eligibility Sponsoring Organization
Supports charitable organizations active in the Support is restricted almost entirely to cities Anheuser-Busch Companies, Inc.
Anheuser-Busch fields of education, health care, programs for where the company has manufacturing One Busch Place
Companies, Inc. minorities and youth, cultural enrichment, and facilities. St.. Louis, MO 63118
environmental protection. (314) 577-2000
Capitalization Grants for Stale may use the Federal funds to establish new States and Puerto Rico are eligible to receive James Bounne, Implementation and
Drinking Water State Programs that emphasize preventing capitalization grants. Assistance Division, Office of
Revolving Fund (Drinking contamination problems through source water Groundwater and Drinking Water, U.S.
Water Stale Revolving Protection and enhanced water systems Environmental Protection Agency,
Fund) management. Washington, DC 20460
Phone: (202) 260-5526
To protect floodplains. Department of Defense
U.S. Army Corps of Engineers
Challenge 21, Floodplain Attn: CECW-PM DoD
Washington, D.C. 20314-1000
(202) 272-0169
http:/lwww. usace.a rmy. mill
To support projects aimed at developing a State and Local Governments, Public Nonpfofit Dr. Nancy Foster, Ph.D., Assistant
science-based, multi-dimensional approach that Institution/Organization, Other Public Administrator, NOS, 1305 East-West
will allow for the maintenance or improvement of Institution/Organization. Highway, Silver Spring, MD 20910.
environmental quality while at the same time Phone: (301) 713-3074.
allowing for economic growth. In FY 96, Flve
Fellowship Awards were made to the states of
CA, CT, FL, MA, and OR. In FY 98 a cooperative
Coastal Services Center agreement was awarded for an ecological and
(CSC) socioeconomic characterization of Kachemak
Bay, AK. Uses will be in the following Center
areas: Coastal Management Service (CMS):
Training and Communications: training materials
development and dissemination of information;
Coastal Information Services (CIS): Coastal
Change Analysis Program: To develop land
cover and change analysis products;
To grant funds to coastal States to carry out Available to all States bordering on the Department of the Interior
Coastal Wetlands Planning, coastal wetlands conservation projects. Atlantic, Gulf (except Louisiana), and Pacific Fish and Wildlife Service
Protection and Restoration coasts, Stafes bordering the Great Lakes... 4401 N. Fairfax Dr., Rm. 140
Act
Arlington, VA 22203
(703)358-2156
http://www.fws.gov
Prepared by Treasure Coast Regional Planning Council/Continental Shelf Associates, inc.
For updated information, please vis~ r website: http://www.tcrpc.org
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nding Source Objective Eligibility Sponsoring Organi n
This program establishes a standard to improve Compliance program only. Rick Dixon
the resistance to hurricane-force winds of (850) 487-1824
Coastal Construction buildings in Florida's coastal building zone. Staff
Building Zone Program trains building officials, monitors local progress in
adopting ordinances, and provides technical
assistance.
Provide for long-term needs, such as acquisition, State governments that have elected to Department of Housing and Urban
rehabilitation, or reconstruction of damaged administer CDBG funds for non-entitlement Development
properties and facilities and redevelopment of communities. States with designated major Community Planning and Development
Community Development disaster-affected areas. Funds may also be used disaster areas may receive statutory and 451 7'" Street, S.W.
Block Grant for emergency response activities, such as debris regulatory waivers of program requirements Washington, D.C. 204107
clearance and demolition, and extraordinary regarding the use of regular CDBG funds (202) 708-3587
increases in the level of necessary public which recipients designate to address the htlp:/lwww.hud.gov
services. damage.
To provide innovative responses to recognized Unrestricted grants are made for charitable The Community Foundation for Palm
community needs which do not unnecessarily purposes primarily to organizations based in Beach and Martin Counties
duplicate other efforts; strive to equip people to serving Palm Beach and Martin Counties. 324 Datura St., Suite 340
The Community Foundation help themselves; significantly strengthen the Applicants must be exempt from income taxes West Palm Beach, FL 33401
for Palm Beach and Martin capacity of existing institutions to reach a broader under Section 501(c)(3) Palm Beach: (561) 659-6800
Counties segment of the community; emphasize shared Martin: (888) 832-6542
values and collective interests and action among a-mail: cfpbmc@aol.com
divergency groups that have little or no history of
working together; programs that are
neighborhood driven.
Encourages state and community flood loss
reduction activities beyond those required for
participation in the NFIP. Flood insurance
premiums are lower in those communities that
Community Rating System undertake activities to reduce flood losses,
facilitate accurate insurance rating, promote the
awareness of flood insurance and protect the
natural and beneficial functions of flood hazard
areas.
To provide services and activities having Department of Health and Human
measurable and potential major impact on Services, Administration for Children an
causes of poverty in the community. Families
Community Services Block Office of Community Services
Grant 370 L'Enfant Promenade, S.W.
Washington, D.C. 220447
(202) 40t-9340
http:Nwww.acf.dhhs • gov/programs/ocs
Prepared by Treasure Coast Regional Planning Council/Continental Shelf Associates, inc.
For updated information, please visit our website: http://www.tcrpc.org ~ - _
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Funding Source Objective Etiglblllty Sponsoring Organization
To provide Information and educational material Farmers and rural residents who have suffered http://mimosa.itc.nres.usda.gov/scriptsln
to farmers, ranchers, and others on what they losses as the result of natural disasters. There disapi.dllloip_publiGUSA_mapfnr a
can do to protect themselves and Iheir property is also assistance available to producers who USDA service center in your area.
Cooperative Extension against the hazards associated with disasters; suffer losses as a result of crop or livestock WPB: West Palm Beach Service Center
Service and advice on cleanup of damaged property, disease or pest infestation. 559 N. Military tr..
sanitalicn precautions, insect control, food - West Palm Beach, FL 33415
preparation in an emergency, recovery actions
on damaged farms, and renovation of damaged
equipment and property.
The Conservation Reserve Program reduces soil USDA, Farm Service Agency
erosion, protects the Nation's ability to produce
food and fiber, reduces sedimentation in streams http://mimosa.itc.nres.usda.gov/scripts/n
and lakes, improves water quality, establishes disapi.dll/oip~ublidUSA_map for a
wildlife habitat, and enhances forest and wetland USDA service center in your area.
Conservation Reserve resources. It encourages farmers to convert WPB: West Palm Beach Service Center
Program highly erodible cropland or other environmentally 559 N. Military Tr..
sensitive acreage to vegetative cover, such as West Palm Beach, FL 33415
tame or native grasses, wildlife. plantings, trees,
filter strips, dr riparian buffers. Farmers receive
an annual rental payment for the term of the
multi-year contract. Cost sharing is provided to
establish the vegetative cover practices.
The purpose of the program is to provide native USDA, Natural Resources Conservation
plants that can help solve natural resource Service
problems. Beneficial uses for which plant _
Conservation Plant Material material may be developed include biomass http:/lmimosa.itc.nres.usda.govlscripts/n
Centers Production, carbon sequestration, erosion disapi.dll/oip~ubliGUSA_map for a
reduction, wetland restoration, water quality USDA service center in your area.
improvement, streambank and riparian area _ WPB: West Palm Beach Service Center
protection, coastal dune stabilization, and other 559 N. Military Tr..
special conservation treatment needs. West Palm Beach, FL 33415
The purpose of this program is to assist land- Individual land users, communities, Contact USDA, Natural Resources
users, communities, units of slat and local conservation districts, and other units of State Conservation Service
government, and other Federal agencies in and local government and Federal agencies to
planning and implementing conservation meet their goals for resource stewardship and http://mlmosa.itc.nres.usda.gov/scripts/n
Conservation Technical systems. The purpose of the conservation assist individuals to comply with State and disapi,dll/olp~ublidUSA map for a
Assistance systems are to reduce erosion, improve soil and local requirements. USDA service center in your area.
water quality, improve and conserve wetlands, WPB: West Palm Beach Service Center
enhance fish and wildlife habitat, improve air 559 N. Military Tr..
quality, improve pasture and range condition, West Palm Beach, FL 33415 =~ '-
reduce upstream flooding, and improve
woodlands.
l., - For updated information, please Y~r website: httpa/www.tcrpc.org - ~ ~ ~; -~..!i
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nding Source Objective Eligibility Sponsoring Organi n
Provides flexible grants to help cities, ccunties, States and local governments in places that For a guide to DRI, contact Community
and States recover from Presidentially declared have been designated by the President of the Connections at 800-998-9999
disasters, especially in low-income areas. United States as disaster areas.
Grantees may use DRI funds for recovery efforts
involving housing, economic development,
infrastructure and prevention of further damage.
Disaster Recovery Initiative Examples include: buying damaged properties in
Grants a flood plain and relocating them to safer areas;
relocation payments for people and businesses
displaced by the disaster; debris removal;
rehabilitation of homes and buildings damaged
by the disaster; buying, constructing, or
rehabilitating public buildings; and code
enforcement.
To promote long-term economic development Eligibility is based on designation of a David L. Mcllwain, Director, Public
and assist in providing immediate useful work to community or neighborhood as a Works Division, Economic Development
Economic Development: unemployed and underemployed persons in redevelopment area. Administration, Room H7326, Herbert C.
Public Works Impact highly distressed areas. Examples of Funded Hoover Bldg., Washington, DC 20230.
Program Projects: 1) Renovation of buildings, including Phone: (202) 482-5265.
historic preservation; 2) repairing industrial
streets and roads; construction of water/sewer
systems.
To promote economic development and alleviate Most technical assistance recipients are Department of Commerce
underemployment and unemployment in private or public nonprofit organizations, Research and National Technical
distressed areas, EDA operates a technical educational institutions, municipal, county, or Assistance Division, Economic
assistance program. The program provides State governments. Development Administration
funds to : (1) enlist the resources of designated Rm. H7315 Herbert C. Hoover Bldg.
Economic Development - university centers in promoting economic Washington, D.C. 20230
Technical Assistance developmenl;(2) support innovative economic (202) 462-4085
development projects; (3) disseminate hltp://www.doc.govleda
information and studies of economic
development Issues of national significance; and
(4) finance feasibility studies and other projects
leading to local economic development.
Prepared by Treasure Coast Regional Planning Council/Continental Sheif Associates, Inc.
For updated information, please visit our website: http://www.tcrpc.org
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Funding Source Objective Eligibility Sponsoring Organization
To perform activities prior to flooding or flood The Governor of the affected State must U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Attn:
fight that would assist in protecting against loss request assistance. All persons living in areas CECW-OE, Washington, DC 20314.
of life and damages to property due to flooding. subject to floods. Phone: (202) 272-0251
Examples of Funded Projects: Emergency
drawdown of Spirt Lake, Washington; Emergency
levee construction, Utah Lake, Provo, Utah; -
Emergency Advance Temporary levee rasing, Cowlitz River,
Measures for Flood Washington; and levee setback, Red River,
Prevention (Public Law 84- Louisiana. Authorized assistance includes work
99 Code 500 Program) such as removal of waterway obstructions, work
necessary to prevent dam failure, and work
necessary to prepare for abnormal snowmen.
There must be an immediate threat of unusual
flooding present before advance measures can
be considered. Any work performed under this
program will be temporary in nature and must
have a favorable benefit cost ratio.
To assist established (owner or tenant) family Must meet requirements. Department of Agriculture, Farm Service
farmers, ranchers and aquaculture operators with Agency, Director, Loan Making Division,
loans to cover losses resulting from major and/or Ag Box 0522, Washington, DC 20250.
natural disasters, which can be used for annual Phone: (202) 720-1632.
farm operating expenses, and for other essential
needs necessary to retum disaster victim's -~
Emergency Loans farming operations to a financially sound basis in
order that they will be able to return to private
sources of credit as soon as possible. Loan
funds may be used to repair, restore, or replace
damaged or destroyed farm property and
supplies which were lost or damaged as a direct
result of a natural disaster;
To provide emergency flood response and post State or local public agencies for flood Commander, U.S. Army Corps of
Emergency Operations Flood response assistance as required to response and the State for post flood Engineers, Attn: CECW-OE, .
Flood Response and Post supplement State and local efforts and response: Washington, DC 20314-1000. Phone:
Flood Response (Public capabilities In time of flood or coastal storm. (202) 272-0251.
Law 84-99 Code 200 Emergency assistance is provided in all phases
Program of flood response and post flood response to
supplement State and local efforts.
Prepared by Treasure Coast Regional Planning CounciUContinental Shelf Associates, Inc.
For updated information, please v~r website: http://www.tcrpc.org - ~... -~ ~„ _ -,,.. -
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nding Source Objective Eligibility Sponsoring Organi n
To assist in the repair and restoration of Flood Owners of damaged Flood protective works, or Commander, U.S. Army Corps of
control works damaged by Flood, or federally Slate and local officials of public entities Engineers, Attn: CECW-OE,
Emergency Rehabilitation authorized hurricane Flood and shore protection responsible for their maintenance, repair, and Washington, DC 20314. Phone: (202)
of Flood Control Works or works damaged by extraordinary wind, wave, or operation must meet curcent guidelines to 272-0251.
Federally Authorized water action. Authorized assistance includes become eligible for Public law 64.99
Coastal Protection Works emergency repair or rehabilitation of flood control assistance:
(Public Law 84-99, Code works damaged by flood, and restoration of
300 Program) federally authorized coastal protection structures
damaged by extraordinary wind, wave, or water
action.
The program is designed to help improve the Stales, metropolitan cities, urban counties, and Community Planning and Development,
quality of emergency shelters and transitional territories. Local governments and no-proft Department of Housing and Urban
housing for the homeless, to make available organizations may also apply for ESG funds Development
Emergency Shelter Grants additional shelters, to meet the costs of operating directly from States. The territories receive Office of Special Needs Assistance
Program shelters, to provide essential social services to their allocations based on their population size. Programs
homeless individuals, and to help prevent 451 7'" St. SW, Rm. 7254
homelessness. Washington, D.C. 20410
(202)708-4300
To assist State transportation agencies in the Department of Transportation
planning and development of an integrated, Federal Highway Administration
interconnected transportation system important Director, Office of Engineering Federal
to interstate commerce and travel by constructing Highway Administration
and rehabilitating the National Highway System, 4D0 7" St. SW
including the Interstate System; and for Washington, D.C. 20590
Emergency Relief Program transportation improvements to all public roads (202) 366-4853
except those classified as local or rural minor http:J/www.fiwa.dot.gov/
collectors; to provide aid for the repair o Federal-
aid Roads following disasters; to foster safe
highway design; to replace or rehabilitate
deficient or obsolete bridges; and to provide for
other special purposes.
To restore or replace essential physical property, Emergency loans are available la qualifying hltp://www.fsa.usda.gov/pas/disastedem
such as animals, fences, equipment, orchard ranchers and farmers. .htm
Emergency Loan trees, etc.; pay all or part of production costs
Assistance associated with the disaster year; pay essential
family living expenses; reorganize the farming
operation; and refinance debts.
To assist in the repair and restoration of Flood Department of Defense
Emergency Rehabilitation control works damaged by flood, or federally U.S. Army Corps of Engineers
of Flood Control Works or authorized hurricane flood and shore protection Attn: CECW-PM DoD
Federally Authorized works damaged by extraordinary wind, wave, or Washington, D.C. 2D314-100D
Coastal Protection Works water action. (202) 272-0169
http:l/www.usace.army. mill
Prepared by Treasure Coast Regional Planning Council/Continentel Shelf Associates, Inc.
' For updated information, please visit our website: http://www.tcrpc.org _.. _ _. . '
Funding Source Objective Eligibility Sponsoring Organization
To determine the long-term consequences of Universities, colleges, technical schools, Department of Commerce
human activities which affect the coastal and institutes, laboratories, State and local Office of Ocean Resources Conservatio
marine environment; to assess the government agencies, public or private, profit and Assessment, National Ocean
Financial Assistance for consequences of these activities in terms of ornon-profit entities or individuals. Service, National Oceanic and
Ocean Resources ecological, economic, and social impacts upon Atmospheric Administration
Conservation and human,. physical and biotic environments, and to 1305 East-West Hwy
Assessment Program define and evaluate management alternatives Silver Springs, MD 20910
which minimize adverse consequences of human (301) 713-2989
use of the coastal and marina environments and http://www.noaa.gov
resources.
To reduce Flood damages through projects not States, political subdivisions of States, or other U. S. Army Corps of Engineers, Attn:
specifically authorized by Congress. Corps of responsible local agencies established under CECW-PM, Washington, DC 20314-
Engineers designs and constructs the projects. Stale law with full authority and ability to 1000. Phone: (202) 272-1975.
Flood Control Projects Provides a cash contribution for land undertake necessary legal and financial
(Small Flood Control enhancement benefits and for project costs responsibility.
Projects) assigned to project features other than flood
control; prevent future encroachment which might
interfere with proper functioning of the project for
flood control; and, maintain the project after
completion.
In
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For updated information, please v~r website: httpa/www.tcrpc.org
, , . ~,;
Source
Flood Mitigation
Assistance (FMAP)
Program Planning Grants
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Flood Plain Management
Services (FPMS)
To assist States and communities in
implementing measures to reduce or eliminate
the tong-term risk of flood damage to buildings,
manufactured homes, and other structures
insurable under the National Flood Insurance
Program (NFIP). Examples of funded projects,
are published in a Biennial Report to Congress
as required under Section 554 of the National
Flood Insurance Reform Acl (NFIRA). This
report is available from Mr. Robert F. Shea, Jr.,
Program Support Division, Federal Emergency
Management Agency (FEMA), 500 C Street,
S.W., Washington, DC 20472. Phone: (202) 646-
3619. Planning Grants may be used to assist
States and communities in developing and
updating Flood Mitigation Plans. Eligible
activities under this grant are: conducting local
planning discussions, contracting for consulting
technical services such as engineering and
planning; surveying structures at risk; and
assessing structures subject to repetitive flood
loss. Eligible activities under this grant are: the
acquisition, relocation, elevation or dry-
floodproofing of insured structures; minor
structural projects; and beach nourishment
activities.
To promote appropriate recognition of flood
hazards in land and water use planning and
development through the provision of flood and
flood plain related data, technical services, and
guidance. Available information identifies areas
subject to flooding and flood losses from
streams, lakes, and oceans and describes flood
hazard at proposed building sites. It can be used
as a basis for planning flood plain use, for flood
emergency preparedness planning, for hurricane
evacuation and preparedness planning, for
assistance in developing flood plain regulations,
for setting elevations for flood proofing, and
implementing flood proofing measures, and for
indicating areas to be acquired far open space.
Services are available to States and local
governments without charge, but within annual
funding limitations on request.
Eligible applicants Technical Assistance
Grants are State agencies or departments that
are responsible for administering the FMA
program. Eligible applicants for Planning
Grants are States and communities
participating in the NFIP.
States, political subdivisions of States, other
nonfederal public organizations and the public.
Mr. Robert F. Shea, Jr., Program
Support Division, Federal Emergency
Management Agency, 500 C Street,
S. W., Washington, DC 20472. Phone:
(202) 646-3619.
U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Attn:
CECW-PF, Washington, DC 20314-
1000. Phone: (202) 761-0169.
Prepared by Treasure Coast Regional Planning Council/Continental Shelf Associates, Inc.
For updated information, please visit our website: http://www.tcrpc.org
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Funding Source Objective Ellgibillty Sponsoring Organ(zatlon
The Flood Risk Reduction Program was USDA, Farm Service Agency
established to allow farmers who voluntarily enter
into contracts to receive payments on lands with http:l/mimosa.itc.nres.usda.gov/scripts/n
Flood Risk Reduction high flood potential. In return, participants agree disapi.dlVoip~ubliclUSA_map for a
Program to forego certain USDA program benefits. These USDA service center in your area.
contract payments provide incentives to move WPB: West Palm Beach Service Center
farming operations from frequently flooded land. 559 N. Military Tr..
West Palm Beach, FL 33415
To enable persons to purchase insurance against Any Stale of political subdivision with authority Federal Emergency Management
physical damage to or loss of buildings and/or to adopt floodplain management practices. Agency
contents therein caused by floods, mudslide, or Beneficiaties may include: residents, business, Federal Insurance Administration
Flood Insurance flood-related erosion, thereby reducing Federal and property owners in applicant community, in Washington, D.C. 20472
disaster assistance payments, and to promote which like States can insure municipal (202) 646-2781
wise floodplain management practices in the structures. htlp://www.fema.gov/nfip
Nation's Flood-prone and mudflow-prone areas.
The purpose is to provide a mechanism to have Florida Statutes
financial resources immediately available for htlp://www.leg.state.fl.us/citizen/docume
Florida Coastal Protection prevention of, and cleanup and rehabilitation nts/statutes/1993/CHAPTER 376 11.ht
Trust Fund after, a pollutant discharge, to prevent further ml
damage by the pollutant, and to pay for
damages.
To prevent future losses of lives and property State and local governments; certain private Federal Emergency Management
due to disasters; to implement State or local and nonprofit organizations or institutions; Agency
Hazard Mitigation Grant hazard mitigation plans; to enable mitigation Indian tribes or authorized tribal organizations; Mitigation Directorate
Program measures to be implemented during immediate and native villages or organizations.. 500 "C" St., S. W.
recovery from a disaster; and to provide funding Washington, D.C. 20472
for previously identified mitigation measures to (202) 646-4621
benefit the disaster area. http://www.fema.gov/mill
To assist State governments in the development State agencies responsible for hazardous Grants Administration Division (3903R),
and implementation of an authorized hazardous waste management within the 50 Stales. Environmental Protection Agency,
waste management program for the purpose of Washington, DC 20460
Hazardous Waste controlling the generation, transportation,
Management State- treatment, storage and disposal of hazardous
Program Support wastes. State project to develop a hazardous
waste program designed to meet the substantive
and procedural requirements of an "authorized"
program. (Section 3006).
For updated information, please v r website: httpa/www.tcrpc.org __. . ,
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nding Source Objective Eligibility Sponsoring Organ n
To assist organizations in the development of Department of Health and Human
institutional competency through appropriate Services, Public Health Service
training and education to hazardous waste National Institutes of Health
workers. Office of Exlramurat Outreach and
Hazardous Waste Worker Information
Health and Safely National Institutes of Health
6701 Rockledge Dr., MSC 7910
Bethesda, MD 20892-7910
(301)435-7910
hltp://www.nih.gov/
(1)To provide matching grants to States for the State and local governments, public and Department of the Interior
identification, evaluation, and protection of private nonprofit organizations and individuals. National Park Service, Preservation
historic properties by such means as survey, Heritage Services Division
planning technical assistance, acquisition, 1849 C Street, NW
Historic Preservation Fund development, and certain Federal Tax incentives Washin tan, D.C. 20240
Grants-in-Aid available for historic properties;(2) to provide (202 343-6004
)
matching grants to States to expand the National
Register of Historic Places; (3)to provide
matching grants to the National Trust or Historic
Preservation for its congressionally chartered
responsibilities to preserve historic resources.
To significantly reduce the loss of life, property, Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama, Federal Emergency Management
economic disruption, and disaster assistance Florida... Agency
costs resulting form hurricanes. Mitigation Directorate
Hurricane Program 500 "C" St., SW
Washington, D.C. 20472
(202)646-4621
hltp:l/www.fema.gov/mit
Initiates programs and supports their purposes Open to non-profit, tax-exempt organizations John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur
including community development activities in Foundation
Palm Beach County, Florida. Program Area, Grants Management,
John D. and Catherine T. Research and Information
MacArthur Foundation 140 S. Dearborn St., Suite 1100
Chicago, IL 60603-5285
(312)726-8000
e-mail: 4answers@ macfdn.com
Prepared by Treasure Coast Regional Planning Council/Continental Shelf Associates, Inc.
For updated information, please visit our website: hltp:/lwww.tcrpc.org '
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Funding Source Objective Eligibility Sponsoring Organization
The Natural Resources Conservation Service http://mimosa.itc.nres.usda.govJscriptsJn
(NRCS) provides technical and fnancial disapi.dllloip_publiclUSA map for a
assistance for runoff retardation and soil erosion USDA service center in your area.
prevention as needed to reduce hazards to life WPB:
and property from floods, drought, and the West Palm Beach Service Center
Land Protection, Natural Products of erosion on any watershed impaired 559 N. Military Tr..
Resources Conservation by a natural disaster. NRCS provides technical West Palm Beach, FL 33415
Service assistance for rehabilitation of land anc
conservation systems for which FSA provides
cost-sharing; and emergency protection to assist
in relieving imminent hazards to life and properly
from floods and products of erosion created by
natural hazards that are causing a sudden
impairment of a watershed.
To provide specialized training and equipment to Applicants requesting funding must have the Office of State and Local Domestic
enhance the capability of metropolitan fire and capability to develop and provide training for Preparedness Support, Office of Justice
emergency service departments to respond to fire and emergency service personnel that will Programs, Department of Justice, 633
Local FireFlghting and terrorist attacks. To enhance readiness and prepare them to respond to a terrorist incident. Indiana Ave., NE., Washington, DC
Emergency Services preparedness of fire and emergency services 20531. Phone: (2D2) 616-2920.
Training personnel to respond to terrorist incidents of
mass destruction where incendiary devices,
nuclear, biological or chemical agents are
utilized.
Helps existing community development groups "Available upon request" John Mascolte, Chairman of the Board,
revitalize urban neighborhoods throughout the or Paul S. Grogan, President
country. By combining investments, technical Local Initiatives Support Corporation
Local Initiatives Support assistance, and grants, LISC seeks to increase 733 3"' Ave.
Corporation the ability of experiehced local development New York, NY 10017
groups to design projects of significant scale, (212) 455-9800
raise and manage necessary cepilal, and work
effectively with their natural allies in the private
sector.
Prepared by Treasure Coast Regional Planning CouncilJContinental Shelf Associates, Inc.
- For updated information, please v~ur website: httpa/www.tcrpc.org
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To increase the professional level of the fire Any individual who is a member of a fire National Emergency Training Center,
service and others responsible for fire prevention department or has significant responsibility for Educational and Technology Services
and control. Students are provided an fire prevention and control. Branch, 16825 S. Seton Ave.,
opportunity to attend courses at the National Fire Emmitsburg, MD 21727.
Academy resident facility or at a convenient off- Phone: (301) 447-1000.
campus location with a minimal cost to the
National Fire Academy individual or the fire department represented.
Educational Program The increase in the number of students attending
impacts on increasing the professional level o f
fire service personnel. Training is provided at the
resident facility in Emmitsburg, Maryland, and in
the field in cooperation with State or local fire
training agencies on specific subjects to specific
audience.
To provide travel stipends to students attending Any student who is a member of a fire National Emergency Training Center,
Academy courses. Examples of Funded department or has significant responsibility for Educational and Technology Services
National Fire Academy Projects: Students are provided an opportunity to fire prevention and control and has been Branch, 16825 S. Seton Ave.,
Training Assistance attend courses at the National Fire Academy accepted in to a eligible course at the National Emmitsburg, MD 21727.
(Student Stipend resident facility with a minimal cost to the Fire Academy may apply for stipend Phone: (301) 447-1035.
Reimbursement Program) individual or the fire depanment represented. reimbursement.
The increase in the number of students attending
impacts on increasing the professional level of
fire service personnel.
Provides federally-backed Flood insurance to
National Flood Insurance those who generally were not able to obtain it
Program from the private-sector companies, and to
promote sound floodplain management practices
in flood prone areas.
To fund activities designed to reduce the risk of States and units of local government. Local Federal Emergency Management
flood damage. governments must be participating in the Agency
National Flood Mitigation National Flood Insurance Program. Mitigation Directorate
"
"
Fund 500
C
St., SW
Washington, D.C. 20472
(202) 646-4821
http://www.fema.g ov/mit
Provides weather and flood warnings, public National Weather Service, National
forecasts and advisories for all of the United Oceanic and Atmospheric Adminislratio
National Weather Service States and territories. Technical assistance is 1325 East-West Highway
provided to local, regional, and state agencies Silver Spring, FM 20910
developing and operating warning programs.
httpa/www.nws. noaa.gov
Prepared by Treasure Coast Regional Planning CouncillContinental Shel(Associetes, Inc.
For updated information, please visit our website: http://www.tcrpc.org
Source
NIEHS Hazardous Waste
Worker Health and Safely
Training (Superfund Worker
Training Program)
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NIEHS Superfund
Hazardous Substances:
Basic Research and
Education (NIEHS
Superfund Research
Program)
To provide cooperative agreements and project
grant support for the development and
administration of model worker health and safety
training programs consisting of classroom and
practical health and safety training of workers
and their supervisors, who are engaged in
activities related to hazardous materials,
hazardous waste generation, treatment, storage,
disposal, removal, containment, transportation, or
emergency response. Programs provide health
and safety training and education for
occupational population involved in waste
handling and processing at active and inactive
hazardous substance treatment, storage, and
disposal facilities; cleanup, removal,
containment, or remedial action at waste sites;
hazardous substance emergency response;
hazardous substance disposal site risk
assessment and investigation, remedial actions
or clean-up by state and local personnel; and
transportation of hazardous wastes.
It is intended to integrate advanced or graduate
training into the multidisciplinary research
program to provide for training in: (1)
environmental and occupational health and
safety; (2) the engineering aspects of hazardous
waste control; and (3) graduate training in the
geosciences. This interdisciplinary program
supports basic research in the following: (1)
development and use of methods and
technologies to detect hazardous substances in
the environment; (2) development of advanced
techniques for the detection, assessment, and
evaluation of the effects of human health
presented by hazardous substances; and (4) fhe
development and use of basic biological,
chemical, and physical methods and
technologies to reduce the amount of toxicity of
hazardous substances.
A public or private nonprofit entity providing
worker health and safety education and
training may submit an application and receive
a cooperative agreement or project grant for
support of waste worker education and training
by a named principal investigator. Nonprofit
organizations which are inwrporated under
501(c)(4) are prohibited Trom receiving grants.
An accredited institution of higher education,
as defined in the Higher Education Act, 20
U.S.C. (annotated) 3381, may submit an
application and
receive a grant for support of research 6y a
named principal investigator. Nonprofit
organizations which are incorporated under
501(c) (4) are prohibited from receiving grants.
Grants Management Conlacl: Dorothy
G. Williams, Grants Management
Officer, Grants Management Branch,
Division of Extramural Research and
Training, National Institute of
Environmental Health Sciences, Natiom
Institutes of Health, Department of
Health and Human Services, P.O. Box
12233, Research Triangle Park, NC
27709. Phone: (919) 541-2748, E-mail:
Williams@niehs. n ih. gov.
Grants Management Contact: Dorothy
G. Williams, Grants Management
Officer, Department of Health and
Human Services, P.O. Box 12233,
Research Triangle Park, NC 27709.
Phone: (919) 541-2749;
E-mail: Williams@niehs.nih.gov.
Prepared by Treasure Coast Regional Planning CouncillContinental Shelf Associates, inc. ~ -
For updated information, please y~ur website: httpa/www.tcrpc.org ''_ _ . ~ ~ ~ ;~
4 ~,: _._ .
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ding Source Objective Eligibility Sponsoring Organs
The North American wetlands conservation Act Public or private, profit or non-profit entities or Department of the Interior
Grant program promotes long-term conservation individuals establishing pubic-private sector Fish and Wildlife Service, North
of North American wetland ecosystems, and the partnerships. American Waterfowl and Wetlands
waterfowl and other migratory birds, fish and Office
North American Wetlands wildlife that depend upon such habitat. Principal 4401 N. Fairfax Dr., Rm. 110
Conservation Act Grant conservation actions supported by NAWCA are Arlington, VA 22203
Program acquisition, enhancement and restoration of (703) 358-1784
wetlands and wetlands-associated habitat. The htlp:l/www.iws.gov/-r9nawwo/homepag.
program encourages voluntary, pubic-private html
partnerships to conserve North American wetland
ecosystems by creating an infrastructure and
providing a source of funding.
To provide financial assistance to the States and For planning grants, only the State agency Chief, Recreation Program, National
their political subdivisions for the preparation of formally designated by the Governor or State Park Service, (2225), Department of the
Statewide Comprehensive Outdoor Recreation law as responsible for the preparation and Interior, 1849 C Street, N.W., Room
Plans (SCORPs) and acquisition and maintenance of the Statewide Comprehensive 3624, Washington, DC 20240.
Outdoor Recreation: development of outdoor recreation areas and Outdoor Recreation Plan is eligible to apply. Phone: (202) 565-1133.
Acquisition, Development facilities for the general public, to meet current For acquisition and development grants, the
and Planning (Land and and Tulure needs. Examples of Funded Projects: above designated agency may apply for
Water Conservation Fund Acquisition and development grants may be used assistance for itself, or on behalf of other State
Grants) for a wide range of outdoor recreation projects, agencies or political subdivisions, such as
such as picnic areas, inner city parks, cities, counties, and park districts.
campgrounds, tennis courts, boat launching
ramps, bike trails, outdoor swimming pools, and
support facilities such as roads, water supply,
etc.
To cooperate with any State in the preparation of The 50 Stales. U. S. Army Corps of Engineers, Altn:
comprehensive plans for the development, CECW-PF, Washington, DC 2D314-
utilization and conservation of water and related 1000. Phone: (202) 272-0169.
land resources of drainage basins located within
the boundaries of such State. The State must
Planning Assistance to have a planning program for the development,
States (Section 22) utilization or conservation of the water and
related land resources underway or laid out in
sufficient detail so that the relationship of a
Slate's request for Corps input for some
particular aspect of the program may be
appraised.
by "treasure Coast Kegional Ylennmg Council/Continental Shelf Associ
For updated information, please visit our website: http:/lwww.tcrpc.org
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Funding Source Objective Elfgibllity Sponsoring Organization
To assist the states in the preparation of States, District of Columbia, U.S. Territories, Department of Defense
comprehensive plans for the development, and federally recognized Indian tribes. U.S. Army Corps of Engineers
utilization, and wnservation of water and related Attn: CECW-PM DoD
Planning Assistance to land resources. Floodplain management Washington, D.C. 20314-1000
States Program services intended to assist states in planning (202) 272-0169
related to water supply, water quality, water hltp:f/www.usace.army.mil/
conservation, environmental restoration and
enhancement, hydropower development, flood
control, or erosion and navigation.
To facilitate the financing of improvements to Eligible borrowers include the owner of the Persons are encouraged to contact the
Property Improvement homes and other existing structures and the property to be improved, lessee having a lease Homeownership Center serving their
Loan Insurance for building of new nonresidential structures. extending at least 6 months beyond maturity of State, or nearest local HUD Office.
Improving All Existing Insured loans may be used to finance alterations, the loan, or a purchaser of the property under
Structures and Building of repairs, and improvements for existing structures a land installment contract.
New Nonresidential and the building of new nonresidential structures
Structures (Title I) which substantially protect or improve the basic -
livability or utility of the properties.
To provide bank protection of highways, highway States, political subdivisions of Stales or other U. S. Army Corps of Engineers, Attn:
bridges, essential public works, churches, responsible local agencies established under CECW-PM, Washington, DC 20314-
-hospitals, schools, and other nonprofit public State lawwith full authority. and ability to 1000. Phone: (202) 272-1975.
Protection of Essential services endangered by good-caused erosion. undertake necessary legal and financial
Highways, Highway Bridge Reinforced barriers at either side of bridge responsibilities.
Approaches, and Public approachments. Corps of Engineers designs
Works (Emergency Bank . and constructs the project. Nonfederal sponsor
Protection) must share in projects costs, Including cash and
lands, easements, right-of-way; utility relocations;
hold and save the United Slates free from
damages; and maintain the project at local cost
after completion.
The Forest Service (FS) sets priorities, Federal, State agencies and organizations, http:l/mimosa.itc.nres.usda.gov/scripts/n
establishes policies, and provides financial and State and private lands disapi.dll/oip~ubliGUSA_map for a
technical assistance to State Foresters. The FS USDA service center in your area..
Protection of Forests and provides technical and financial assistance to WPB:
Rangelands State Foresters in mitigating and improving their West Palm Beach Service Center
fire suppression capability, and serves as a 559 N. Military Tr..
technical fire advisor to FEMA in the Fire West Palm Beach, FL 33415
Suppression Assistance Program.
For updated information, please` ~ur website: http://www.tcrpc.org
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nding Source Objective Eligibility Sponsoring Organi n
To provide supplemental assistance to States, State and local governments and any political Federal Emergency Management
local governments, and certain private nonprofit subdivision of a State, Indian tribes, and native Agency
organizations to alleviate suffering and hardship villages are eligible. Also eligible are private Infrastructure Support Division,
Public Assistance resulting from major disasters or emergencies nonprofit organization that operate Response and Recovery Directorate
declared by the President. educational, utility, emergency, or medical SOD "C" St., S.W.
facilities, provide custodial care or other Washington, D.C. 20472
essential services of governmental nature to (202) 6463026
the general public. http:l/www.fema.gov/miU
To assist States in achieving, maintaining, and State and local government agencies which Brenda Usilton, Office of State
improving their capabilities to conduct radiation are or will be responsible for administering Programs, Nuclear Regulatory
control programs. This will assure that State radiation control programs under and Commission, Washington, DC 20555.
programs established through agreements with agreement with NRC for assumption by the Phone: (301) 415-2348.
NRC for transfer of certain NRC regulatory State of regulatory authority initially exercised
authority over atomic energy materials to the by the NRC.
States will continue to be adequate to protect
Radiation Control: Training health and safely and be compatible with NRC's
Assistance and Advisory regulatory program. Training is made available
Counseling to personnel of State and local governments in
order to improve the radiological health training
of stall members responsible for carrying out
radiation control programs. Courses are
provided in health physics and radiation
protection, safety aspects of using radioactive
materials, regulatory practices and procedures,
and compliance inspection.
To help families repair or improve, purchase and Individual purchasers or investors are eligible Persons are encouraged to contact the
improve, or refinance and improve existing to apply. Homeownership Center serving their
residential structures more than one year old. State, or the nearest local HUD Office.
HUD insures lenders against loss on loans.
These loans may be used to rehabilitate an
Rehabilitation Mortgage existing 1 to 4 unit dwelling in one of four ways:
Insurance (203(k) (1) Purchase a structure and the land on which
the structure is located and rehabilitate it; (2)
purchase a structure on another site, move it
onto a new foundation on the mortgaged property
and rehabilitate it; (3) refinance the existing
indebtedness and rehabilitate such a structure; or
(4) rehabilitate such a structure.
Provides funds to rural communities to improve Ian Smith (850) 922.1870
Small Cities Community local housing, streets, utilities, and public Susan Cook (850) 487-3644
Development Block Grant facilities. The Section 108 Loan Guarantee Rick Stouts, Planning Manager with the
Program Program offers local governments a source of Department of Community Affairs
financing for economic development, large-scale (850) 487-3644
public facility projects, and public infrastructure.
Prepared by Treasure Coest Regional Planning Council/Continental Shelf Associates, Inc.
For updated information, please visit our website: http:/lwww.tcrpc.org
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Funding Source Objective Eligibility Sponsoring Organlzatlon
To reduce flood damages. Corps of Engineers States, political subdivisions of Stales or other U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Attn:
designs and constructs the project. The responsible local agencies established under CECW-PM, Washington, DC 20314-
nonfederal sponsor must provide all lands, State law with Tull authority and ability to 1000. Phone: (202) 272-1975.
easements and rights-of--way; provide all project undertake necessary legal and financial
costs in excess of the Federal limit of $500,000; responsibilities.
Snagging and Clearing for agree to maintain project after construction; hold
Flood Control (Section 208) and save the United States free from damages;
provide a contribution toward construction costs , „
for land enhancement or special benefits; agree
to prevent future encroachment which might
interfere with proper functioning of the project for
Flood control. '
Special Economic To assist State and local areas develop andlor States, cities, counties, or other political Department of Commerce
Development and implement strategies designed to address subdivisions of a State, consortia of such ' Economic Adjustment Division,
Adjustment Assistance structural economic adjustment problems political subdivisions, public or private nonprofit Economic Development Administration
Program -Sudden and resulting from sudden and severe economic organizations representing redevelopment Room H7327, Herbert C. Hoover Bldg.
Severe Economic dislocation such as plant closings, military base areas designated under the Public Works and Washington, D.C. 20230
Dislocation (SSED) and ctosures and defense contract cutbacks,-and Economic Redevelopment Act of 1965, (202) 482-26659
Long Term Economic natural disasters (SSED), or from long-term
' Economic Development Districts established http://wwvi.doc.govleda/
Deterioration (EYED) economic deterioration in the area
s economy under Title IV of the Act, and Indian tribes. ,
(EYED).
To assist Stales in developing and improving All States are eligible. C. Dwight Poe, State and Local
State Disaster State and local plans, programs, and capabilities Preparedness, Training, and Exercises
Preparedness Grants for disaster preparedness and prevention. Directorate, Federal Emergency
(Disaster Preparedness Improvement grants have produced a variety of Management Agency, Washington, DC
Improvement Grants) Products such as mitigation training courses, 20472. Phone: (202) 646-3492.
enhanced State preparedness efforts, revised
assistance and hazard mitigation plans.
The Stewardship Incentive Program provides USDA, Forest Service
technical and financial assistance to encourage
non-industrial private forest landowners to keep http://mimosa.itc.nres.usda.gov/scripts/n
their lands and natural resources productive and disapi.dlUoip_publiGUSA map for a
healthy. Qualifying land includes rural lands with USDA service center in your area.
Stewardship Incentives existing tree cover or land suitable for growing WPB:
Program trees and which is owned by a private individual, West Palm Beach Service Center
group, association, corporation, Indian tribe, or 559 N. Military Tr..
other legal private entity. Eligible landowners West Palm Beach, FL 33415
must have an approved Forest Stewardship Plan
and own 1,00 or fewer acres of qualifying land.
Authorization may be obtained for exceptions of
up to 5,000 acres.
Prepared by Treasure Coast Regional Planning Council/Continental Shelf Associates, Inc.
For updated information, please v' r website: http://www.tcrpc.org _~ _
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nding Source Objective Eligibility Sponsoring Organf n
The STP provides flexible funding that may be Florida Department of Transportation
sued by States and localities for projects on any
Federal-aid highway, including the NHS, bridge
projects on any public road, transit capital
projects, and intracity and intercity bus terminals
STP and facilities. A portion of funds reserved for
rural areas may be spent on rural minor
collectors. Eligible activities include:
environmental restoration and pollution
abatement projects, including retrofit or
construction of stormwater treatment facilities;
natural habitat mitigation.
To (1) catalyze community-based and regional Eligible applicants include community groups Office of Air and Radiation,
projects and other actions that promote and other nonprofit organizations, local Environmental Protection Agency,
sustainable development, thereby improving governments, universities, tribes, and States. Program Contact: Pamela Hurt. Phone:
environmental quality and economic prosperity; (202) 260.2441.
(2) leverage significant private and public
investments to enhance environmental quality by
enabling community sustainability efforts to
continue past EPA funding; (3) build partnerships
that increase a community's long-term capacity
to protect the environment through sustainable
development; and (4) enhance EPA's ability to
provide assistance to communities and promote
sustainable development, through lessons.
Sustainable Development Examples of Funded Projects: "From Grassroots
Challenge Grants to Tree Roots -Sustaining Forestry in New
Hampshire" promotes using better forest
management practices to protect environmental
quality and sustain the State's timber industry.
"Mid-City Green Project Building Materials
Exchange" will expand its current Paint
Exchange into afull-scale Building materials
Exchange to reduce the amount of discarded
construction materials waste in the New Orleans
area and encourage urban renewal. This will be
accomplished through construction materials
recovery, Transformation, and low-wst resale;
neighborhood rehabilitation promotion; creative
reuse; and education.
Prepare) by Treasure Coast Regional Planning CouncillContinental Shelf Associates, inc.
For updated information, please visit our website: http://www.tcrpc.org
m
Funding Source Objective Eligibility Sponsoring Organization
Transportation enhancements are transportation- ~ Florida Department of Transportation
related activities that are designed to strengthen
the cultural, aesthetic, and environmental '
Transportation aspects of the Nation's Intermodal transportation
Enhancements Program system. Eligible projects include environmental
mitigation to address water pollution due to
highway runoff or reduce vehicle-caused wildlife
mortality while maintaining habitat connectivity.
To provide Federal grants to local governments Eligible applicants are cities and counties National Park Service, Recreation
for the rehabilitation of recreation areas and meeting the eligibility requirements. Eligibility Programs, 1849 C Street, N.W., Room
facilities, demonstration of innovative approaches is based on need, economic and physical 3624, Washington, DC 20240. Contact:
to improve park system management and distress, and the relative quality and condition Ken Compton, Phone: (202) 565-1133.
Urban Park and Recreation recreation opportunities, and development of of urban recreation facilities and systems.
Recovery Program improved recreation planning. Rehabilitation
grants have been awarded to renovate a wide
variety of existing community park and recreation
facilities. Innovation grants have been awarded
to demonstrate unique and cost-effective
methods for providing better recreation services.
Provide planning and technical assistance to http:/fwww.usace.army.mil
local governments to address local flood http://www.saw.usace.army.mil
problems. The Floodplain Management Service
U.S. Army Corps of Program and Planning Assistance to States
Engineers Program can help local governments develop
Iheir own plans and initiate floodplain
management actions. Under these programs the
Corps can provide flood data and carry out
certain local studies.
Assists states and local governments in Florida Geological Survey
maintaining stream gauge stations. In addition,
the agency has prepared inundation maps in http:/hvww.usgs.gov
U.S. Geological Survey many communities. These quadrangle floodplain
' °
maps of flood prone area
s are often used to
delineate the approximate floodplain boundaries
on the maps FEMA has provided to local
governments.
Prepared by Treasure Coast Regional Planning Council/Continental Shelf Associates, Inc. ,
For updated information, please v ur website: http:/lwww.tcrpc.org
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nding Source Objective Eligibility Sponsoring Organ n
The Wallace Global Fund supports initiatives http:!/www.wgf.org/program_criteria.html
which promise to advance globally sustainable
development in some fundamental way. The
Fund seeks to maximize its impact by investing
its resources in projects that meet the following
criteria: Tackle root problems that impede
Wallace Global Fund Progress toward a sustainable future; propose
compelling strategies for promoting
environmentally andlor socially sustainable
development, such as leveraging additional
financial resources, catalyzing policy change,
implementing innovative programs; offer potential
for significant impact at the global level; and
require private money, at least initially.
To assist States and interstate agencies in Eligible entities include State and interstate Carol Crow, State and Interstate
establishing and maintaining adequate measures water pollution control agencies as defined in Agencies, Section 106 Coordinator,
for prevention and control of surface and ground the Federal Water Pollution Control Act. Section 106, Office of Wastewater
water pollution. Grants are made to States and Management (4201), Office of Water,
Tribes for the administration of State and Tribal EPA, Washington, 20460. Phone: (202)
programs for the prevention, reduction and 260-6742.
control of pollution. Activities funded include
Water Pollution Control: administration of Stale and Tribal Water Quality
State and Interstate Standards programs; NPDES permit programs;
Program Support (106 and compliance and enforcement, monitoring and
Grants) hazardous materials spills response. Broad
support for the prevention and abatement of
surface and ground water pollution from point
and nonpoint sources including water quality
planning, monitoring, water quality standards,
assessments, permitting, pollution control
studies, planning, surveillance and enforcement;
advice and assistance to local agencies; training;
and public information.
To improve water quality. Environmental Protection Agency
Wate
ram
Q
ll Office of Water
emen g
Ma
na
g Office of Wastewater Management
(4201), Office of Water
Washington, D.C. 20460
Prepared by Treasure Coast Regional Planning Council/Continental Shelf Associates, Inc.
For updated information, please visit our website: htfp://www.tcrpc.org
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Funding Source Objective Eligibility Sponsoring Organizetlon
To provide technical and financial assistance in Any State agency, county or groups of US Department of Agriculture
carrying out works of improvement to protect, counties, municipality, town or township, soil Natural Resources Conservation Servi
develop, and utilize the land and water resources and water conservation district, flood P.O. Box 2890
Watershed Protection and in small watersheds. prevention or flood control district, Indian tribe Washington, D.C. 20013
Flood Prevention or tribal organization, or any other non-profit
agency with authority under State law to carry
out, maintain, and operate watershed works of
improvement may apply for assistance.
To provide loan assistance to sponsoring local- (1) Be a sponsoring local organization, such as Department of Agriculture
organizations in authorized watershed (WS) a municipal corporation, soil and water Water and Waste Rural Utilities Service
areas for share of cost for works of improvement. conservation district, or other organization not Washington, D.C. 20250
Watershed Protection and operated for profit in the approved watershed (202) 690-2870
Flood Prevention Loans project; and (2) have authority under Slate law
to obtain, give security for, and raise revenues
to repay the loan and to operate and maintain
the facilities to be f nanced with the loan.
The Small Watershed Program works through USDA, Natural Resources Conservation
local government sponsors and helps Service
participants solve natural resource and related
Watersheds Operations - economic problems an a watershed basis. hltp:/lmimosa.itc.nres.usda.gov/scripts/n
Small Watershed Program Projects include watershed protection, Flood disapi.dll/oip_publiGUSA_map for a
and Flood Prevention Prevention, erosion and sediment control, water USDA service center in your area.
Program (WF08 or FP 03) supply, water quality, fish and wildlife habitat WPB:
enhancement, wetlands creation and restoration, West Palm Beach Service Center
and public recreation in watersheds of 250,000 or 559 N. Military Tr..
fewer acres. Both technical and financial West Palm Beach, FL 33415
assistance are available.
To protect natural wetlands. Department of Defense
U.S: Army Corps of Engineers
Wetlands Program Attn: CECW-PM DoD
Washington, D.C. 20314-1000
(202) 272-0169
httpa/www.usace.army. mil/
To assist States and Indian tribes in developing States, Indian tribes, and local governments Environmental Protection Agency
new or enhancing existing wetlands protection Office of Water
Wetlands Protection Grants programs. Office of Wastewater Management
(4201), Office of Water
Washington, D.C. 20460
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m
nding Source Objective Eligibility Sponsoring Organt n
The Wetlands Reserve Program is a voluntary USDA, Natural Resources Conservation
program to restore wetlands. Participating Service
landowners can establish conservation
easements of either permanent or 30-year hltp://mimosa.itc.nres.usda.govlscripts/n
Wetlands Reserve Program duration, or can enter into restoration cost-share disapi.dllloip~ubliGUSA_map for a
agreements where no easement is involved. USDA service center in your area.
WPB:
West Palm Beach Service Center
559 N. Military Tr..
West Palm Beach, FL 33415
The purpose of the program is to assist Federal, USDA, Natural Resources Conservation
State, and local agencies and tribal governments Service
to protect watersheds form damage caused by
erosion, floodwater, and sediment and to Watershed Surveys and Planning
conserve and develop water and land resources.
Resource concerns addressed by the program http:l/mimosa.itc.nres.usda.gov/scripts/n
include water quality, opportunities for water disapi.dll/oip_publidUSA map for a
conservation, wetland and water storage USDA service center in your area.
Watershed Surveys and capacity, agricultural drought problems, rural Wpg;
Planning development, municipal and industrial water West Palm Beach Service Center
needs, upstream flood damages, and water 559 N. Military Tr..
needs for fish, wildlife, and forest-based Wesl Palm Beach, FL 33415
industries. Types of surveys and plans include
watershed pans, river basin surveys and studies,
flood hazard analyses, and flood plain
management assistance. The focus of these
plans is to Identify solutions that use land
treatment and nonstructural measures to solve
resource problems.
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m
.~
Funding Source Objective Eligibility Sponsoring Organization
To provide planning assistance to Federal, State, Any local or State water resource agency or Deputy Chief For Programs, Natural
and local agencies for the development of other Federal agency concerned with water Resources Conservation Service,
coordinated water and related land resources and related land resource development, Department of Agriculture, P.O. Box
' programs in watersheds and river basins. counties, municipalities, town or township, soil 2890, Washington, DC 20013.
Special priority is given to the objectives of and water conservation district, flood Phone: (202) 720-4527.
setting priorities in helping to solve problems of prevention or Flood control district, Indian tribe
upstream rural community flooding, water quality or tribal organization or nonprofit organization.
improvement coming from agricultural nonpoinl ,
Watershed Surveys and sources, wetland preservation and drought
Planning (Small Watershed management for agriculture and rural
Program; PL-566; communities. Special emphasis is given to
Watershed Surveys and assisting communities which desire to adopt
Planning) Floodplain management regulations to meet the
requirements of the National Flood Insurance
Program and State agencies in developing a
strategic water resource plan. Examples of
Funded Projects: In New Castle Counties
Delaware, the Central Pencader flood plain
management study was initiated to guide land
use, zoning, and subdivision decisions to
develop sound flood plain and storm water
management practices.
To assist Slates, Tribes, and local governments State or tribal agencies; interstate/inter-tribal Peter Kalla, Wetlands Protection
in developing new or enhancing existing entities and associations; and local Section, EPA, Region IV, Atlanta, GA
wetlands protection management and restoration governmental entities are eligible to receive 30365. Phone: (404) 562-9414.
programs. The projects that will be funded under funding:
Wetlands Protection: this program should support the initial
Development Grants development of a wetlands protection restoration
program or support enhancemenUrefinement of
an existing program. Projects must clearly
demonstrate a direct link to increasing a State's
tribe's, or local governments ability to protect
manage andlor restore its wetlands resources.
The WHIP is a voluntary program for people who All lands are eligible for WHIP, except for: Contact
want to develop and improve wildlife habitat Federal lands; land currently enrolled in http://mimosa.ilc.nres.usda.gov/scripts/n
primarily on private lands. It provides both Waterbank, Conservation Reserve Program, disapi.dllloip~ubliGUSA map for a
Wildlife Habitat Incentives technical assistance and cost share payment to Wetlands Reserve Program, or other similar USDA service center in your area.
Program help establish and improve fish and wildlife programs; lands where the expected impacts WPB:
habitat. from on-site or off-site conditions make the West Paim Beach Service Center
success of habitat improvement unlikely. 559 N. MilitaryTr..
West Palm Beach FL 33415
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/~ For updated Information, pleasert~~r website: http:!/www.tcrpc.org _ _ _ _
2.(~ Potential Mitigation Measures
Potential mitigation initiatives are presented by hazard type in Sections 2.1, 2.2, 2.3, and 2.4. Specific references are given
by number for each mitigation initiative listed. Section 2.5 presents an annotated bibliography of data sources for all
mitigation initiatives in the previous sections. This bibliography identifies, describes, and where possible cross references
data sources with funding sources for the proposed mitigation measures.
2.1 Natural Hazards
Hurricane
• Encourage neighborhood preservation/revitalization for flood and wind damage retrofitting (48)
• Provide information to contractors and homeowners on the risks of building in hazard-prone areas (48)
• Develop a list of techniques for homeowner self-inspection and implementation of mitigation activities (48)
• Implement dune restoration programs (48)
• Acquire shorefront land for open space (48)
• Develop a comprehensive sheltering system with funding provided for the acquisition and construction of shelters (48)
• Identify "refuges of last resort" for those unable to reach shelters (48)
• Implement a Tree Hazard Management Program to encourage responsible planting practices and minimize future storm
m damage to buildings, utilities, and streets (2)
~ • Encourage building inspection by a hazard mitigation professional (2,15)
• Practice a tree trimming maintenance program (48)
• Relandscape with native species (48)
• Distribute hurricane preparedness information including pet sheltering plans (9)
• Encourage the purchase of flood insurance (9)
• Enforce building codes (28)
• Encourage insurance premium credits (28)
• Retrofit:
o Wet floodproofing (allowing water to enter uninhabited areas of the house) (33)
o Dry floodproofing (sealing the structure to prevent floodwaters from entering) (33)
o Install backflow valves on sewer systems (48)
o Venting on roofs (3)
o Garage doors with stiffer horizontal members (3,23)
o Glider tracks and track supports should be strengthened (3,23)
o In-place. shutters (3,9,15,23)
o Hurricane straps and hurricane clips (15)
o Reinforcement of concrete block wall; concrete tie-columns at all corners (3)
o Bracing with struts or pilaster columns in walls perpendicular to freestanding walls (3)
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o Reinforcement of concrete block wall; concrete tie-columns at all corners (3)
o
~ Bracing with struts or pilaster columns in walls perpendicular to freestanding walls (3)
o Elevation of structures by piers, posts and columns, and pilings (3)
o Adequate connection or anchoring of each element to the adjacent element (3)
o Add shutters for glazed openings (3,23)
o Renail sheathing (3)
o Create a secondary water barrier (33)
o Provide support for sliding glass doors and double doors opening to the outside (3,23)
o Improve anchorage of windows to openings (3)
o Add ridge ventilators to reduce uplift of wood sheathing (3)
o Strengthen garage doors and particularly double-wide garage doors (3,23)
o Anchor adjacent structures, including privacy fences, pool enclosures, and patio roofs (3)
o Improve connections of porch roofs and overhangs (3)
o Reinforce entry doors (3,32)
• Mod ify building codes:
o Hip roofs instead of gable (3,23,32)
o Metal panels that simulate file instead of file roofs (3)
o .Consistent mortar pad placement (3)
o Full 10-inch mason's trowel of mortar on file roofs (3)
m o 4 to 6 inch nail spacing on sheathing panel (3,32)
~ o Venting on roofs (3,32)
`i o Garage doors with stiffer horizontal members (3,32)
o Multiple-panel sliding glass doors and windows should be avoided (3)
o Individual panel width should be no more than 3 feet (3)
o Total window and door openings should be no more than 30% of a watt's total area (3)
o Shatter-resistant transparent material (3,32)
o Improved adherence to adequate attachment procedures (3)
o Hurricane straps and hurricane clips (3,32)
o Reinforcement of concrete block walls; concrete tie-columns at all corners (3)
o Bracing with struts or pilaster columns in walls perpendicular to freestanding walls (3)
o Walls sufficiently anchored in the foundation or story below (3)
o Adequate connection or anchoring of each element to the adjacent element (3)
o Require hurricane shelters on multi-unit housing (48)
o Construction products examined by independent laboratories under the guidance of the county compliance office (32)
o Contractors must install high-quality shutters or strong "impact" glass, like that found in car windshields in each new
single family home (32)
Flood
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,`~.
• ~ncourage neighborhood preservation/revitalization for floo~ofing techniques (48) •
• Eievate structures above the 100-year flood level (48,33)
• Maintenance program to clear debris from stormwater drainage areas (48)
• Provide information to contractors and homeowners on the risks of building in hazard-prone areas and mitigation (48}
• Provide the public with Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) floodplain maps (48)
• Develop a list of techniques for homeowner self-inspection an implementation of mitigation activities (48)
• Install backflow valves in sewer systems (48)
• Incorporate a "hazard disclosure" requirement for deed transfers, leases, or other contracts for sale or exchange of property
in flood hazard areas (48)
• Improve storm drainage areas (48)
• Develop sediment control to prevent clogged drainage systems such as street sweeping, curb and gutter cleaning, paving dirt
roads, and planting vegetation on bare ground (1,39,44)
• Investigate the use of flood prone areas as open space (28,38,40,44,45,48)
• Retrofit critical facilities (48)
• Purchase flood insurance (7,15)
• Know evacuation routes (7)
• After a flood, inspect foundations of buildings for cracks and other damage (7)
• Make sure buildings are not in danger of collapsing after a flood (7)
• Encourage building inspection by a hazard mitigation professional (2,15)
m Regulate development in the floodplain (38,44)
1, Enforce building codes (28)
°D Insurance premium credits (28)
• Retrofit:
o Elevate the lowest floor above the 100-year flood level (33)
o Wet floodproofing (allowing water to enter uninhabited areas of the structure) (33)
o Dry floodproofing (sealing the structure to prevent flood waters from entering) (33)
o Levees and floodwalls (constructing a barrier around the structure to keep out flood waters) (33)
o Demolition (tearing down the structure and rebuilding with appropriate floodproof techniques or relocating the
structure) (7)
o Elevate the main breaker or fuse box (15)
Severe Thunderstorms and Lightning
• Clear dead or rotting trees and branches (12)
• Public information on when to turn off gas, electricity, and water; how to develop an emergency communication plan; and
actions to take during a severe thunderstorm such as avoiding bathtubs, water faucets, and sinks (12)
• Secure outdoor objects that could become projectiles (12)
• Install lightning rods (12)
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Encourage purchase of flood insurance (12)
Wildfire
• Acquire land susceptible to fire for conversion to open space (42,46,48)
• BEHAVE (Fire Behavior Predication and Fuel Modeling System) (30)
• METAFIRE (National information system that transmits.daily severity index values for every climate division in the country)
(30)
• Move shrubs and other landscaping away from the sides of the structure (15)
• Clean brush and dead grass from the property (13,15)
• Public information on safe fire practices (build away from nearby trees or bushes, fire extinguisher availability) (13,28)
• Building code modification
o Fire-resistant materials when renovating, building, and retrofitting (13,28)
o Create a safety zone between the structure and combustible plants and vegetation (stone walls, swimming pools) (13)
o Install power lines underground (13)
o Install tile, fire-retardant shingles, asphalt, fiberglass, concrete tile, or metal on the roof (4,13,15)
o Plant trees in clusters so that there are gaps in the tree branch canopies overhead (4)
o Use alternatives to wood and other combustible materials such as brick, stone, or metal when building walls (4)
o Adequate water supply (28)
m o Access for fire trucks (a turnaround) (28)
,~ Prescribed burns (20,22,42)
tO Keep trees trimmed so there is no contact with power lines or other wires (16)
• Cut back tree limbs that overhang the structure (4) -
• Remove combustible debris from around the structure (4)
• Adopt the wildlland/urban interface building code (28) `
Tornadoes
• Telephone warning system (29)
• Community warning sirens (29) '
• NOAA weather radio tone alerts (29)
• Underground shelter actions to be taken during hurricanes and tornadoes need better distinction, especially among elderly
residents (29)
• Retrofit structures to include reinforced "safe room" (14) ;
• Modify building codes:
o Include an interior reinforced "safe-room" in all new structures (14)
o Shingles around the edges of the roof should be set into a special mastic (27)
o Roof sheathing: the plywood or particle board should be nailed securely to the rafters; nails should be 6 in. on center
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• at the edges, and 12 in. on center elsewhere (27) • •
Extreme Temperatures
• Install window air conditioners snugly (6)
• Install temporary reflectors, such as aluminum foil covered cardboard to reflect any heat back outside (6)
• Consider keeping storm shutters up all year (6)
• Conserve electricity (6)
• Public information on heat-related disease prevention (drink plenty of water, avoid strenuous outdoor activities) (6)
Soi!/Beach Erosion
• Sand management (36)
• Relocation of threatened facilities (36)
• Threatened real estate may be set aside as open space (36)
• Vegetation replenishment program (34,37)
• Cooperative approach (vs. individual i.e., one property will have a seawall, another a groin, etc.) (35)
Agricultural Pest and Disease
co Prompt removal of citrus trees infected by citrus canker (18)
° Prompt removal of tomato plants infected with tomato yellow leaf curl virus (19)
• Eliminate breeding spots of insects (31)
• Patch screens and other places where pests enter greenhouses (31)
Drought
• Create cooperative Federal/non-Federal drought contingency plans for rapid implementation during water shortages (26)
• Develop an early warning system (26)
• Evaluate the current use of ground water (26,44)
• Establish new data collection neiworks (26)
• Study public willingness to pay more for more reliable water supplies (26)
• Study effectiveness of conservation measures (26,44)
• Monitor vulnerable public water supplies (26)
• Pass legislation to protect and manage ground water (26)
• Provide funds for water recycling projects (26)
• Organize drought information meetings for the public and media (26)
• Implement water conservation awareness programs (26)
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• Assist water agencies in developing contingency plans (26)
• Establish stronger economic incentives. for private investment in water conservation (26)
• Implement water metering and leak detection programs (26)
• Adopt an emergency water allocation strategy to be implemented during severe drought (26)
• Evaluate worst-case drought scenarios for possible further actions (26)
Seismic Hazards
Epidemic
• Anthrax vaccine is available (17)
• Rodent control (24) ,
• Mosquito control (24)
• Regular maintenance of cooling and plumbing systems (24)
• Wellfield protection, water purification maintenance (24)
• Adequate sanitation control measures (24)
• Proper food processing (24)
• Regulate widespread use of antibiotics (24)
m 2.2 Technological Hazards
~n
s Nuclear Disaster
• Prepare a community accident response plan (10)
• Install community sirens (10)
• Install a telephone warning system (10)
• Distribute tone alert radios (10)
• Conduct public information meetings (10)
• Disseminate emergency information throughout the community (in-place sheltering) (10)
Power Failure
Voluntary conservation public information (bill inserts) (21)
Electrical Emergency Contingency Plan (21)
Hazardous Materials Accident
Public information on detecting aspill/release (S)
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• .Public information on response/evacuation plans (8) ~ •
• Install a telephone warning system (8)
• Install community sirens (8)
• Retrofit seal gaps and air-conditioning systems (8)
Transportation System Accident
Develop accident contingency plans (47)
Response training (47)
Wellfield Contamination
• Have water tested by EPA (25)
• Maintain isolation distances from potential contamination sources (25)
• Inventory potential sources of contamination (25)
• Develop water supply contingency strategy (5)
• Reward landowners who do not conduct activities that could contaminate the water supply by easing their taxes (5)
• Investigate growth management programs to ensure that wellfield protection programs are in place before development
occurs (5)
m
~, Communications Failure
N
2.3 Societal Hazards
Terrorism and Sabotage
• Encourage public education programs on terrorism including information on potential targets, visible targets, etc. (11)
• Drills for people who work in large buildings including knowing where fire exits are located, keeping fire extinguishers in
working order, learning first aid (11)
• Develop a bomb threat plan (11)
• Develop an explosion plan for building (cover nose and mouth with a wet cloth, stay below smoke, exit building as quickly as
possible, tap on a pipe if trapped so rescuers know where to look) (11)
Civil Disturbance
Immigration Crisis
2.4 All Hazards
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• Map vulnerable areas and distribute information about the hazard mitigation strategy and projects (48)
• Provide information to contractors and homeowners on the risks of building in hazard-prone areas (48)
• Develop a list of techniques for homeowner self-inspection an implementation of mitigation activities (48)
• Organize and conduct professional training opportunities regarding natural hazards and hazard mitigation (48)
• Distribute NOAA weather radios (school superintendents, etc.) (48)
• Sound land use planning based on known hazards (48)
• Enforcing effective building codes and local ordinances (28,48)
• Increasing public awareness of community hazards (48)
• Provide sites that are as free as possible from risk to natural hazards for commercial and industrial activities (28,48)
• Consider conservation of open space by aquisition of repetitive loss structures (28,48)
• Ensure a balance among residential growth, conservation of environmental resources through a detailed analysis of the risks
and vulnerability to natural hazards (28,48)
• Joint planning and sharing of resources across regions, communities, and states (28,48)-
• Establish a hazard mitigation council (48)
• For future proposed development design guidelines, incorporate hazard mitigation provisions, including improved maps.
(28,48)
• Add a "safe room" requirement for all new buildings (14,23)-
• Establish incentives to encourage business owners and homeowners to retrofit buildings with hazard-resistant features (28)
• Teach disaster and hazard awareness in schools (28) ,
m
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2.~ Annotated Bibliography for Mitigation Measure Data So~P. Fces
m
in
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# Reference Description Funding Source
"The Indian River Lagoon's problems are as common as Describes the detrimental
dirt." Indian River Lagoon Update. Winter 1998. effects that uncontrolled
sediment can have on local
1 waterways and drainage
areas; also presents potential
mitigation projects to control
sediment.
Alachua County Office of Emergency Management. Defines mitigation and FDCA, FDEP, FL Dept. of
2 "Hazard mitigation page." provides examples of Health, FL Dept. of Ag.,
http://www.co.aachua.fl.us/~acem/mitigati.htm (26 Jun community-wide and individual FEMA, USDOE, US Dept. of
1998) mitigation practices. Housing and Urban Dev.
Ayscue, J. Natural Hazards Research Center. Describes potential hurricane
"Hurricane damage to residential structures: risk and hazards from wind and water;
3 mitigation." (Nov 1996) discusses building techniques
http://www.colorado.edu/hazards/wp/wp94/wp94.html#in that can mitigate hurricane
tro damage.
Boulder County. "Wildfire hazard identification and Contains a summary of the "...multiple local, state, and
mitigation system for Boulder County, Colorado." WHIMS project, detailed maps federal government inter-
4 http://www.boco.gov/gislu/whims.html (25 Jan 1999) from the project, and agencies..."
mitigation suggestions to
protect structures from
wildfire.
Browning, C. "Community wellhead protection Describes each element of a
5 programs." community wellfield protection
http:/lhermes.ecn.purdue.edu/water_quality/documents/ program.
oef-890.ok.ascii (13 Nov 1998)
Federal Emergency Management Agency. "Fact sheet: Mitigation measures related to
6 extreme heat." (15 Jan 1998) extreme heat; most are
http://www.fema.gov/library/heatf.htm (2 bec 1998) individual actions.
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For updated information, please visit our website: http:pwww.tcrpc.orgaRer July I5, 1999.
m
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# Reference. Description Funding Source
Federal Emergency Management Agency. "Fact sheet: Describes activities that may
floods and flash floods." (13 Jan. 1998) prevent a flood emergency,
http://www.fema.gov/library/floodf.htm .(2 Dec 1998) reduce the chance of a flood
emergency happening, or
7 lessen the effects of
unavoidable emergencies.
Activities are categorized as
before, during, and after a
flood event.
Federal Emergency Management Agency. "Fact sheet: Contains information on
8 hazardous materials accidents." (10 Jan 1998) preparing for and detecting a
http://www.fema.gov/library/hazmatf.htm (2 Dec 1998) hazardous material accident.
Federal Emergency Management Agency. "Fact sheet: Describes measures to be
9 hurricanes." (14 Jan 1998) taken before, during; and after
http://www.fema.gov/library/hurricaf.htm (2 Dec 1998) a hurricane to prevent loss of
life and property. '
Federal Emergency Management Agency. "Fact sheet: Explains the nature of a
10 nuclear power plant emergency." (27 Feb 1997) nuclear disaster and describes
http://www.fema.gov/library/radiolo.htm (2 Dec 1998) related mitigation measures.
Federal Emergency Management Agency. "Fact sheet: .Mitigation measures related to
11 terrorism." (10 Jan 1998) various terrorist attacks.
http://www.fema.gov/library/terrorf.htm (2 Dec 1998)
Federal Emergency Management Agency. "Fact sheet: Contains mitigation measures
12 thunderstorms and lightning." (30 Jan 1998) relating to thunderstorms and
http://www.fema.gov/library/thundert.htm (2 Dec 1998) lightning.
Federal Emergency Management Agency. "Fact sheet: Mitigation practices for before,
13 wildland fires." (10 Jan 1998) during, and after a wildfire
httpa/www.fema.gov/librarylwildlanf.htm (2 Dec 1998) event.
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~~ ~~
~ ~ ~
m
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# Reference Description Funding Source
Federal Emergency Management Agency. "Taking Contains two sections; one is
shelter from the storm: building a safe room in your a description of hazards that
14 house." http://www.fema.gov/mit/tsfs01.htm (25 Nov may threaten a structure, the
1998) second is how to plan and
construct a "safe room."
Federal Emergency Management Agency. "What can Low-cost mitigation measures
15 homeowners do to reduce their risk from disasters?" related to floods, seismic
(24 Aug 1996) http://www.fema.gov/mit/lowcost.htm events, wind events, and
wildfire.
Federal Emergency Management Agency. "Wildfire - Examples of how to create a
16 wildland/urban interface." (17 Oct 1996) "Safety Zone" around a home
http://www.fema.gov/miUwfmit.htm (30 Oct 1998) or business.
Findlay, S. USA Today. "Clinton sees little anthrax Article found on the Internet
17 threat to civilians." (17 Dec 1997) states that an Anthrax vaccine
http://home.eznet.net/-kenberry/materials/usatodayarticl is available.
e.htm (12 Aug 1998)
Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Identifies citrus canker and the
18 Services. "Citrus canker -the threat to Florida procedure to eradicate the
agriculture -Frequently Asked Questions." disease.
http://doacs.state.fl.us/canker/fags.htm (4 Nov 1998)
Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Describes symptoms of
Services. "The latest on tomato yellow leaf curl virus." TYLCV and methods of
19 (26 Aug 1997) eradication.
http://www.ifas.ufl.edu/-entweb/updatetyl.htm (3 Nov
1998)
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m
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# Reference Description Funding Source
Florida Department of Emergency Management: Reviews the benefits. and Federal Rural Community
"Review of efforts to optimize management and drawbacks of prescribed Fire Protection Program
production of timber on State lands and review of the burning.
20 ,prescribed burning policy of the Division of Forestry."
(Oct 1998)
http:/Iwww.state.fl. us/comaff/DEM/gwfrm rc/gwrm rc. htm.
(21 Dec 1998)
Florida Reliability Coordinating Council. "Generating Plan for when generating
21 Capacity Shortage Plan.". capacity is tight, also
http://www.frcc.com/capacityemergencyplan.htm.#gca .suggestions for voluntary
conservation.
Hickenlooper, B. "Fire damaged lands begin to heal." Prescribed burning is used to
Stream Lines. Winter 1998, p.4 control wildfire outbreaks on
22 St. Johns River Water
Management District land, and
this article describes its many
benefits.
Manatee County Emergency Management. "Hazard Hurricane mitigation
23 mitigation." suggestions.
http://www.co.manatee.fl.us/em_html/haz_mit.htm (20
Nov 1998)
McNeill, W. "Emerging.infectiousdlseases plan." (1976) Centers for Disease Control
http:l/www.cdc.gov/ncidodlpublications/eid_plan/summa and Prevention Strategic Plan
ry.htm (11 Nov 1998) emphasizing surveillance,
24 applied research, and
prevention activities to
maintain a strong defense
against infectious diseases.
Minnesota Dept. of Health. "Wellhead protection for Wellfield protection plans.
25 Minnesota." (23 Sep 1998) - '
httpa/www.healthstate. mn. us/divsleh/whp_mn2.html
(13 Nov 1998)
Prepared by Treasure Coast Regional Planning CouncillContinental Shelf Associates, Inc. -
For updated information, please visit our website: http:/lwww.tcrpc.orgaiter July 15, 1999. _
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# Reference Description Funding Source
National Drought Mitigation Center. "Drought mitigation Drought Mitigation tools for
26 tools for states." (15 Nov 1995) governments based on two
http://enso.unl.edu/ndmc/mitigate/policy/tools.htm surveys of states.
National Science Foundation. "Tornadoes -protecting Suggestions for protecting
27 your home from the mighty twister." your home against a tornado.
http://whyfiles.news.wisc.edu/013tornado/strong_house.
html (4 Feb 1999)
Nelson. L. 1997. Emergency management - a Explains how Illinois, Missouri, FEMA, CDBG, state
legislator's guide. National Conference of State and Iowa purchased lands government, state
Legislatures, Denver, CO. 47 pp. from homeowners whose government competitive grant
homes were repetitive money from the Emergency
damage structures; describes Management and Assistance
how building code Trust Fund
28 enforcement prevented
damage from wildfires, floods,
and earthquakes; explains
how insurance premium
credits work; mentions the
development of a
wildland/urban intertace
building code, etc.
Schmidlin, T., et al. Natural Hazards Research Center. Draws conclusions toward
"Risk factors for death in the 22-23 February 1998 tornado mitigation from
29 Florida tornadoes." (1998) surveys, interviews, and
http://www.colorado.edu/hazards/qr/gr1061gr106.html (7 damage reports from the 22-
Aug 1998) 23 February 1998 Florida
tornadoes.
Subcommittee on Natural Disaster Reduction. "Agency Briefly describes the BEHAVE
30 success stories in natural disaster reduction." (18 Oct and METAFIRE
1995) http:l/www.usgs.gov/sndr/success.html (30 Dec prediction/modeling systems.
1998)
Prepared by Treasure Coast Regional Planning Council/Continental Shelf Associates, Inc.
For updated information, please visit our website: http:/lwww.tcrpc.org after July 15, 1999.
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in
# Reference Description Funding Source
The National Food Safety Database. "Controlling Suggestions for insect control,
31 insects." (June 1993) and insect control after a
http://www.foodsafety.org/dh/dho45.htm (14 Dec 1998) natural disaster.
Tibbetts, J. Sea Grant Haznet. "Racing to catch up: Reveals-the changes made in
south Florida's hurricane threat and building codes." (6 south Florida's building codes
32 Aug 1998) http://www.haznet.org/texUsflhurricane.html since hurricane Andrew.
(9 Nov 1998)
United States Army Corps of Engineers. "Local Provides examples and
floodproofing programs." June 1994, 28pp. photographs of projects
financed by local governments
and also identifies lessons
33 learned that can help
communities interested in
financing floodproofing
projects.
United States Army Corps of Engineers. "New Explains how vegetation-can
.Planting." be used as an erosion control
34 http://superior.Ire.usace.army.mil/shore.protection/nwpln device.
tng.html (4 Nov 1998)
United States Army Corps of Engineers. "Planning Cooperative measures against
considerations." beach erosion are detailed.
35 http:l/su perior.lre. usace. army. mi I/shore. protectio n/plncn
s.html (4 Nov 1998)
United States Army Corps of Engineers. "Solutions to Examples of general solutions,
coastal erosion." hard solutions, soft solutions,
36 http://www.rain.org/-pjenkin/point/growing/solution.html and retreat as coastal erosion
(4 Nov 1998) mitigation.
J
Prepared by Treasure Coast Regional Plannin Council/Continental Shelf Associates, Inc.
For updated information, please visit our wa~: http:/Jwww.tcrpc.org after July 15, 1999. ~~
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# Reference Description Funding Source
United States Department of Agriculture. "USDA Explains the Conservation Conservation Plant Materials
conservation programs -conservation plant material." Plant Material Center Center Program
http://www.nres.usda.gov/NRCSProg.html (2 Feb 1999) Program's purpose as
37 providing native plants that
can help solve natural
resource problems such as
erosion.
United States Department of Agriculture. "USDA Describes the RCBD Program. Resource Conservation and
38 conservation programs -resource conservation and Development Program
development program (RC&D)."
http://www.nres.usda.gov/NRCSProg.html (2 Feb 1999)
United States Department of Agriculture. "USDA The Conservation Reserve Conservation Reserve
39 conservation programs -conservation reserve Program encourages farmers Program (CRP)
program." http://www.nres.usda.gov/NRCSProg.html (2 to convert highly erodible land
Feb 1999) to vegetative cover.
United States Department of Agriculture. "USDA Describes the Flood Risk Flood Risk Reduction
conservation programs -flood risk reduction program." Reduction program; who is Program
40 http://www.nres.usda.gov/NRCSProg.html (2 Feb 1999) eligible and what the
requirements of the program
are.
United States Department of Agriculture. "USDA Explains the Forestry Forestry Incentives Program
conservation programs -forestry incentives program." Incentives Program (FIP), it
41 http://www.nres.usda.gov/NRCSProg.html (2 Feb 1999) supports good forest
management practices on
privately owned non-industrial
forest lands nationwide.
United States Department of Agriculture. "USDA Qualifications to participate in Stewardship Incentives
42 conservation programs- stewardship incentives the program, and benefits Program
program." http://www.nres.usda.gov/NRCSProg.html (2 provided.
Feb 1999)
Prepared by Treasure Coast Regional Planning CouncillContinental Shelf Associates, Inc.
For updated information, please visit our website: http://www.[crpc.org after July I5, 1999.
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# Reference Description Funding Source
United States Department of Agriculture. "USDA Lists the purposes of Watershed and River Basin
conservation programs -watershed and river basin watershed projects and Planning and Installation
43 .Planning and installation public law 83-566 (PL566)." describes the program. Public Law 83-566
(260ct 1998)
http://www.ftw.nres.usda.gov/p1566/WHIP.html (2 Feb
1999) '
United States Department of Agriculture. "USDA Overview of the Watershed Watershed Surveys and
44 conservation programs -watershed surveys and Surveys and Planning Planning Program
planning." http://www.nres.usda.gov/NRCSProg.html (2 Program.
- Feb 1999)
United States Department of Agriculture. "USDA Overview of this voluntary Wetlands Reserve Program
45 conservation programs -wetlands reserve program." program to restore wetlands.
http://www.nres.usda.gov/NRCSProg.html (2 Feb 1999)
United States Department of Agriculture. "USDA Description of the WHIP Wildlife Habitat Incentives
conservation programs -wildlife habitat incentives program, benefits, and Program
46 program (WHIP)." (8 Oct 1997) requirements..
http://www.ftw.nres.usda.gov/p1566/WHIP.html (2 Feb
1999)
United States Environmental Protection Agency. EPA oil spill preparedness
47 "Preparing for spills." (7 Oct 1998) program highlights.
http://www.epa.gov/oilspill/prepare.htm (3 Nov 1998)
Watson, L. et al. 1998. Strategy for reducing risks from Section 1 explains why
natural hazards in Pawtucket, Rhode Island: Amulti- communities are writing
hazard mitigation strategy. Rhode Island Sea Grant. hazard mitigation strategies
Narragansett, RI 44 pp. and describes the hazard
assessment that was
48 completed by city officials.
Section 2.uses the risk
assessment from Sectiori 1 to
determine potential mitigation
actions for high risk areas.
Prepared by Treasure Coast Regional Planning Council/Continental Shel[Associates, Inc.
For updated information, please visit our website: http:/lwww.tcrpc.org after July 15, 1999. ..
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Appendix F. Four examples of the project scoring process applied to proposed mitigation
projects.
EXAMPLE 1 -COMMUNITY "A" - LIBRARY RETROFIT
Community A is awell-to-do community centered along the beach and on the Intracoastal
Water. They have recently completed a large and very nice public library located on the
Intracoastal Waterway. The library has many windows and a picturesque view of the waterway.
The building itself is engineered to withstand category 5 hurricane force winds, but it is located
in an area that can expect a 5 foot above mean high tide storm surge during storms rated at
category 3 or higher. A storm surge of this magnitude will flood the bottom floor of this library to
a depth of 2 feet. Equipment and books threatened by such an event are valued at an
estimated $200,000. It will cost approximately $60,000 to raise the books and equipment in this
library 3 ft above their current level. This would eliminate the $60,000 of exposure in all but the
most catastrophic hurricanes of category 5 strength, achieving and an estimated 80% reduction
in potential losses.
Applying the Benefit/Cost formula:
($ 200,000 - $40,000) * $ 60,000 = 2.67 Benefit/Cost Ratio
therefore this is a viable project.
• Applying the "Scoring Criteria" (See Attached Score Sheet) this project would be scored as
follows:
COMMUNITY BENEFIT
This is a Flood Damage Reduction activity and is awarded 10 points here;
Libraries are considered secondary critical facilities and 6 points are awarded here;
In terms of Community Exposure $200,000 is considered moderate and the frequency of the
hazard this project mitigates for, Category 3 or higher storm surge, is low. Therefore Moderate
(M) Exposure (E) + Low (L) Frequency (F) = 4 points under category; and
Cost Effectiveness in terms of the BenefiUCost Ration is 2.67, therefore 12 points are awarded
here.
This project's score under Community Benefit is 32.
COMMUNITY COMMITMENT
This project is not contained within a specific policy of Community A's Comprehensive Growth
Management Plan, but this type of mitigation is addressed as a broad goal in the Coastal
Management Element of that plan. Five points are awarded under this category;
• Although libraries are considered secondary critical facilities this project is not part of any
emergency management plan. It is, however, part of the Library Department's long-term
F-2
Although libraries are considered secondary critical facilities this project is not part of any'
emergency management plan. It is, however, part of the Library Department's long-term ~.
strategic plan which has been officially adopted by the City Council. Ten points are awarded
here;
While there is considerable public support for the library in general, and there is every reason to
believe there would be widespread public support for this mitigation project if it was presented
to the public, this has not yet been dorie. Most of the citizens of Community A are not aware of
the potential problem this mitigation project addresses. No points can be awarded here at this
time. (Community.A could change this score by holding public workshops on the problem and
soliciting voter response questionnaires or other methods.)
This projects score under Community Commitment is 15 points
PROJECT IMPLEMENTATION
There are no regulatory problems with this project and 5 points are awarded here;
-Although the exposure is clearly visible, there has not been a severe hurricane since this library
was constructed and therefore there is no history of loss or fepetitive loss for this structure.
Flood hazard mitigation money available now is directed toward structures suffering repetitive
losses, and consequently no funds are immediately available. FEMA and other funding sources
are being reviewed and it is believed that funds for this type of mitigation project will be
available within the next 1 to 2 years. This project is.awarded 6 points in this category;
Community A is an afFluent community and despite the fact that the public is currently unaware ~•\
of this problem, the City Council feels confident enough of public support to commit a 50%
match, or $30,000 toward this mitigation effort. The project is awarded 5 points here; and
If funding was to become available, this project could accomplish its objective of raising library
books and' equipment above the category 3 storm surge level in less than one year: The
project is awarded 5 points here.
This project's score under Project Implementation is 21 points.
The Final Score for this proposed mitigation project is 68 points
F-3
EXAMPLE 2 -COMMUNITY "B" - RV PARK FLOODING PREVENTION
Community B has a large RV park with very poor drainage. Every time there is a minimal rain
event this area floods, causing significant danger and health hazards to the residents in terms
of flooded power outlets and sewage-contaminated standing water. These events also cause
the town and county considerable expense and inconvenience such as traffic problems,
emergency services disruption, and clean-up. This type of flooding happens approximately
eight times per year with an estimated expense to the town and county of $3,000 per event.
Correcting this problem will require a substantial reworking of the local drainage system. The
estimated cost for this mitigation effort is $400,000.
If the flooding this project is designed to correct occurs eight times a year at a cost of $3,000
per event to the town and county in terms of police, fire/rescue, and utility worker time
involvement, then Community B has a documented exposure of $24,000 per year to this
hazard. If we assume the life expectancy of a drainage project to be 30 years, the potential
savings to the town and county could be as high as $720,000. A reduction in the frequency of
these flooding events by 90% would make the Benefit/Cost ratio on this project:
($720,000 - $72,000) =$400,000 = 1.62 Benefit/Cost Ratio
therefore, this is a viable project.
Applying the "Scoring Criteria" (See Attached Score Sheet) this project would be scored as .
follows:
COMMUNITY BENEFIT
This project is a Flood Damage reduction project and is awarded 10 points under the CRS
Credit criterion.
This project addresses a problem within an RV park where there are no permanent residents.
It does not address critical elements of the community infrastructure and must be considered as
addressing only public convenience considerations. Award 4 points here.
Based on individual flooding events the communities exposure is low, but when considered over
time this exposure becomes much higher. Points are awarded under this criterion based on a
Medium Exposure and a High Frequency of occurrence. Nine points are awarded under this
criterion.
The cost effectiveness based on the Benefit/Cost ratio for this project is 1.62, therefore 8 points
are awarded here.
Total project score under Community Benefit is 31 points.
COMMUNITY COMMITMENT
This proposed project is contained within a broad mitigation "Goal" under the Coastal Element
• of Community B's CGMP, but Community B has developed a proposed specific "Policy"
amendment directed toward this type of drainage system retrofit. The project is awarded 8
F-4
points here. ~-
This project is also contained within the Flood Plain Management Plan for Community B which
has' been officially adopted. Award 10 points in this category.
This problem has been the subject of numerous letters and editorials in the local paper. It has
also been the subject of one advertised public meeting. Award 5 points here:
Total project score under Community Commitment = 23 points
PROJECT IMPLEMENTATION
This project requires a considerable amount of construction work. While it is consistent within
the local regulatory frame work there are regional and possibly national issues that will have to
be addressed. Since the project will be discharging storm water runoff into some body of water
there will be water quality issues that must be dealt with. If Federal money is used, an NPDES
review will be required. While all these issues can be addressed, they will delay implementation
of the projecYand increase its cost. Award only 1 point under this criterion.
At the moment there is no identified sources for funding for this project. Once the LMS is
adopted it is believed the Federal Government will make available, through the State DEM
some funds to implement priority mitigation projects. These funds may be available wthin 1 to
2 years. Award 6 points under this criterion.
While Community B is relatively affluent they are not in a position to match more than 10% or
$40,000 on a project of this magnitude. Award 1 point under this criterion.
If funding were immediately available for this project it would take approximately three years
before this project could be permitted, bid, constructed, and operational. Award 3 points under
this criterion.
Total project points under Project Implementation = 11
The Final Score for this proposed mitigation project is 65 points
F-5
EXAMPLE 3 COMMUNITY "C" - DEVELOP A HARDENED EOC
Community C has no hardened Emergency Operations Center (EOC). They presently base
their emergency management personnel in city office buildings that are highly vulnerable to
both flooding and wind damage. They have an estimated $300,000 worth of computer,
communications, and emergency response equipment housed within these vulnerable facilities.
The County provides Community C with its Fire/Rescue services and is presently building a
new, hardened fire station to serve this section of the County. County Fire/Rescue Services
have offered to provide Community C space within their new building, but Community C will
have to have this space fitted for Emergency Management Operations. Fitting this space and
moving Community C's existing equipment into it will cost Community C an estimated $60,000.
By undertaking this move Community C should reduce the exposure to its physical assets by
95% as well as position its Emergency Management Personnel in a much safer environment.
Applying the Benefit/Cost formula shows:
($ 300,000 - $15,000) _ $ 60,000 = 4.75 BenefitlCost Ratio
therefore, this is a viable project.
Applying the "Scoring Criteria" (See Attached Score Sheet) to this project would be scored as
follows:
COMMUNITY BENEFIT
• Although not its specific aim, this project may be classified as a Flood Damage Reduction
activity. Award 10 points under this criterion.
This project addresses hardening of a Primary Critical Facility. Award 10 points here.
The currently utilized location of emergency management operations is highly vulnerable to
sever tropical storms, hurricanes, or tornadoes and all these types of storms occur with medium
frequency. Thus, we have a High Exposure =Medium Frequency = 8 points for this criterion.
The cost effectiveness for this proposed project expressed as the BenefiUCost Ration is 4.75,
thus 20 points are awarded in this criterion.
Total Community Benefit Points = 48
COMMUNITY COMMITMENT
The concept of developing a hardened EOC for Community C is expressed in both a "Goal" and
a specific "Policy" of their CGMP. Award 10 points under this criterion.
Development of a permanent, protected EOC is also contained with Community C's
Emergency Management Plan. Award 10 points under this criterion.
There is no real public support for, or opposition to, this project. Although it is believed the
• public would be highly supportive of this project if it were presented to them, they are at this
time unaware of the problem. No points can be awarded in this criterion.
F-6
Total Community Commitment points = 20 ~ ra=;. =
PROJECT IMPLEMENTATION
There are no regulatory problems with this proposed project. Award 5 points here
There is an identified funding source through the State Department of Emergency Management
for the project at this time. Award 10 points here. ,.
Community C will match with funds and in-kind services 20% of the cost of this project. Award
2 points for this criterion.
This project can be accomplished as soon as the new fire station is ready for occupancy in
approximately six months. Award 5 points here.
Total Project Implementation Points = 22 points
The Final Score for his proposed mitigation project is 90 points.
•.
F-7
EXAMPLE 4 COMMUNITY "D" -INITIATION OF A CONTROLLED BURNING PROGRAM
TO PREVENT WILDFIRE LOSSES IN THE URBAN INTERFACE ZONE.
Community D has a large agricultural, ranching, and undeveloped land component within its
jurisdiction. The community wishes to undertake a controlled burning program along the urban
interface zone, but to do this it will have to upgrade its fire control equipment, pass a new
"controlled buming ordinance", and get the required permission from the forestry and
environmental services. The cost of initiating this new program is estimated to be $200,000
including the necessary upgrading of fire control equipment. Community C has an exposure,
based on tax role data, of $3 million within the area where wildfire is considered a threat.
Controlled buming would reduce the potential risk of wildfire by 60%.
Applying the BenefiUCost formula shows:
($ 3,000,000 - $ 1,200,000) _ $ 200,000 = 9.0 BenefiUCost Ratio
therefore, this is a viable project.
Applying the "Scoring Criteria" (See Attached Score Sheet) to this project would be scored as
follows:
COMMUNITY BENEFIT
This is not aflood-related project so no points are awarded here.
There are primary critical facilities located in the area threatened by wildfire so this project does
mitigate for threats to critical elements of the community's infrastructure. Award 10 points here.
The community has a high exposure to wildfire ($3 million) and wildfires have occurred with
moderate frequency recently in south Florida. Award eight points for this criterion.
The project has a BenefiUCost Ratio of 9.0. Award 20 points under this criterion.
Total Community Benefit Points = 38 points
COMMUNITY COMMITMENT
Controlled buming is currently expressed as a broad Goal under Community D's CGMP, but it
is the subject of a specific "Policy" amendment which has been proposed. Award eight points
here.
Controlled buming is not addressed in any existing emergency management plans, but
following last summer's wildfire outbreaks, controlled buming plans have been developed and
proposed. Award 6 points under this criterion.
The danger of wildfire and the desirability of a controlled bum program have been the subjects
of two publicly advertised meetings and a considerable number of letters and written comments
(. from the public at-large. Award 5 points for this criterion.
F-8
Total Community Commitment points = 19
PROJECT IMPLEMENTATION
The proposed "controlled bum ordinance" will have to be adopted by the City Council. Various
permits will have to be obtained from the County and Division of Forestry when controlled
burning is actually to take place, but these are not considered regulatory obstacles to the .. .
program itself. The only area of non-regulatory compliance is an issue in passing the ordinance
creating the program itself. Award 4 points for this criterion.
The County and the City have agreed to put up the funding for this program so funds will be
~- available as soon as the program has been legally adopted by Community D. Award 10 points
here.
Community D will match 50% of the funds required for this program. Award 5 points here.
Once the program is in place it will begin to accomplish its stated goals immediately. Award
b points here.
Total Project Implementation Points = 24 points
The Final Score for this proposed mitigation project is 81 points.
i
C~
F-9
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T7tis ~~age Left ~Irrrek Irate~atioraaliy
Appendix G. Critical Facilities in Palm Beach County.
V7
N
FACILITY ADDRESS CITY LATITUDE LONGITUD EMERGENCY FUNCTION
45TH STREET MENTAL HEALTH CENTER 1041 45TH STREET FL 28.752858 -80.081208 HOSPITAL
45TH STREET MENTAL HEALTH CENTER 1041 - 45TH STREET WEST PALM BEACH 28.7525000 -80.0719444 NURSING HOME
6767 NORTH OCEAN BLVD 8787 N. OCEAN BLVD. OCEAN RIDGE 26.5381111 -80.0489444 SEWAGE TREATMENT PLANT
A 11401 Kimberly Boulevard BOCA BATON 28.379800 •80.231200 SCHOOL
A COBS & SON INC (GP) 8342 RANCHES ROAD LAKE WORTH 28.5881111 •80.1372222 SEWAGE TREATMENT PLANT
A COUNTRY RESIDENCE 14327 N. 89TH DRIVE FL 28.888880 -80.143885 ADULT CONGRETATE LIVING FACILITY
A DUDA AND SONS -BELLE GLADE 8000 DUDA ROAD BELLE GLADE 26.5922222 -80.6372222 HAZARDOUS MATERIALS
A G HOLLEY STATE HOSPITAL 28.8803 -80.0495 HOSPITAL
A GARDEN WALK 8200 NORTH MILITARY TRAIL WEST PALM BEACH 28.7941687 -80.1041687 HAZARDOUS MATERIALS
A TAND T-CELLULAR ONE BELLE GLADE 1300 WHITAKER ROAD BELLE GLADE 28.6847222 -80.6438888 HAZARDOUS MATERIALS
A TAND 7-CELLULAR ONE BOYNTON BEACH 515 NORTHWEST 15 AVENUE 80YNTON BEACH 28.5408333 -80.0719444 HAZARDOUS MATERIALS
A T ANO T-CELLULAR ONE 80YNTON MTSO 11051 SOUTH MILITARY TRAIL 80YNTON BEACH 28.5125000 -80.1241887 HAZARDOUS MATERIALS
A TAND T -CELLULAR ONE BOYNTON WEST 11089 SOUTH MILITARY TRAIL BOYNTON BEACH 28.5125000 -80.1241887 HAZARDOUS MATERIALS
A TAND T • CELLULAR ONE CLEARLAKE 250 AUSTRALIAN AVENUE WEST PALM BEACH 28.7125000 -80.0647222 HAZARDOUS MATERIALS
A T AND T -CELLULAR ONE GREENACRES 5338 SOUTH MILITARY LAKE WORTH 28.5988089 •80.1183889 HAZARDOUS MATERIALS
AT ANO T -CELLULAR ONE LAKE PARK 11050 WEST LAKE PARK ROAD WEST PALM BEACH 28.8108333 •80.2141887 HAZARDOUS MATERIALS
A T AND T -CELLULAR ONE WELLINGTON 3117 FORTUNE WAY WEST PALM BEACH 28.8350000 -80.2287887 HAZARDOUS MATERIALS
A.G. HOLLEY STATE HOSPITAL 1189 W. LANTANA ROAD FL 28.587008 -00.083522 HOSPITAL
A.G. HOLLY HOSPITAL 1199 W. LANTANA ROAD LANTANA 28.5875000 -BO.O60000D HOSPITAL (TUBERCULOSIS)
A-1 TIRE WEST 4478 PARK LANE WEST PALM BCH. 28.7878887 -80.1287222 LAND FILL ACTIVE
ACMEIMPROVEMENT DIS 28.5888887 -80.2188887 WATER TREATMENT
ACREAGE PINE ELEM SCHOOL 3329 BELVEDERE ROAD WEST PALM BEACH 28.7758333 -80.2594444 SEWAGE TREATMENT PLANT
ACREAGE PINES COM.EL 28.7758333 -80.2584444 WATER TREATMENT
ACREAGE PINES ELEM. (2141) 14200 ORANGE BLVD LOXAHATCHEE (41P74) 28.7788889 -80.2655558 SCHOOL (ELEV: 24)
ACREAGE PINES ELEMENTARY 14200 Orange Boulevard LOXAHATCHEE 28.780031 -80.248485 SCHOOL
ADDISON MIZNER ELEM (1451) 199 SW 12TH AVE. BOCA BATON (127F43) 28.3488887 -80.1458333 SCHOOL (ELEV: 15~
ADDISON MIZNER ELEMENTARY 199 SW 12th Avenue BOCA BATON 28.347880 -80.11 1181 SCHOOL
ADULT CARE RESIDENCE OF BOYNTON BEACH 7813 SOUTHWEST 3RD STREET FL 28.513455 -80.070502 ADULT CONGRETATE LIVING FACILITY
ADULT ED. CENTER 2161 N. MILITARY TRAIL (ELEV: 18') WEST PALM BEACH (SBF78) 28.7277778 -80.0647222 SCHOOL (ADULT ED CENTER)
ALEXANDER DREYFODS SCHOOL OF THE ARTS 501 S Sapodilla Avenue WEST PALM BEACH 28.708800 -80.057000 SCHOOL
ALLAMANDA ELEMENTARY 10100 Allamanda Drive PALM BEACH GARDENS 28.833300 -80.075800 SCHOOL
ALLAMANDA ELEMENTARY (0101) 10300.ALLAMANDA DR. PALM BEACH GARDENS(35D70) 28.8275000 -00.0758333 SCHOOL (ELEV: 10~
AMERICAN-FINNISH NURSING HOME - . 1800 SOUTH DRIVE FL 28.597067 -80.071150 NURSING HOME
AMERIGAS PROPANE - BOYNTON BEACH 711 NORTH FEDERAL HIGHWAY BOYNTON BEACH 28.533100 -80.058500 FUEL STORAGE
AMERIGAS PROPANE • TEOUESTA 950 OLD DIXIE HIGHWAY PALM BEACH GARDENS 28.9783888 •80.097222 FUEL STORAGE
AMERIGAS PROPANE • WEST PALM BEACH 7171 INTERPACE ROAD WEST PALM BEACH 28.781300 -80.113700 FUEL STORAGE
AMERIGAS PROPANE, L.P. 820 SW 18TH STREET BELLE GLADE 28.808408 -00.684198 FUEL STORAGE
ANTIOUERS AERODROME 28.48535 •80.14977 AIRPORT
ARDEN COURTS MANORCARE HEALTH SERVIC 2330 VILLAGE BLVD FL 28.727398 -60.089807 ADULT CONGRETATE LIVING FACILITY
ARM LOX NATIONAL WILDLIFE REFUGE ROUTE p9 BOYNTON BEACH 28.4919444 •80.2133333 SEWAGE TREATMENT PLANT
W
ARMY RESERVE CENTER 3181 GUN CLUB RD WEST PALM BEACH STAGING AREA
ARROWHEAD VILLAGE MH 28.5833333 -80.1000000 WATER TREATMENT
ARROWHEAD VILLAGE MHP 8255 LAWRENCE RD LANTANA 28.5883888 -80.1077778 SEWAGE TREATMENT PLANT
ATLANTIC HIGH SCHOOL 2501 Seauesl Boulevard DELRAY BEACH 28.488855 -80.071539 SCHOOL
ATLANTIC HS (0882) 2501 SEACREST BLVD OELRAY BEACH (103C33) 28.4877778 -80.0705558 SCHOOL (ELEV: 22')
ATLANTIC SUGAR STATE ROAD 880 EAST OF BELLE GLADE BELLE GLADE 28.8283333 -80.4883333 HAZARDOUS MATERIALS
ATLANTIC SUGAR ASSOGUIBOR CAMP 13 MI SE BELLE GLADE BELLE GLADE 28.8283333 -80.4888111 ~ SEWAGE TREATMENT PLANT
ATLANTIC SUGAR ASSOC-MILLSITE S.R. BO BELLE GLADE VICINITY 28.8277778 -80.4888889 SEWAGE TREATMENT PLANT
ATLANTIS CENTER 8028 OLD CONGRESS ROAD FL 28,585012 -80.080090 NURSING HOME
ATLANTIS NURSING HOME 8028 OLD CONGRESS AVE. LANTANA 28.5889444 -80.0905558 NURSING HOME
ATLANTIS POLICE DEPT. 280 ORANGE TREE DR ATLANTIS 28.5944444 -80.0988687 POLICE DEPT
ATLANTIS UTILITIES C - 28.8013889 -80.1088889 WATER TREATMENT
ATLANTIS, CITY OF 280 ORANGE TREE DRIVE ATLANTIS 28.5841887 -80,0977778 CITY HALL
ATRIA MERIDIAN 3061 DONNELLY DRIVE FL 28.582883 -80.089575 ADULT CONGRETATE LIVING FACILITY -
AVANTE AT SOCA RAYON 1130 NW 16TH ST. BOCA RAYON 28.3830558 -80.1100000 NURSING HOME
AVANTE AT BOCA RAYON 1130 N.W. 15TH STREET FL 28.383054 -80.709384 NURSING HOME
AVANTE AT LAKE WORTH 2501 NORTH A ST. LAKE WORTH 28.8438111 -80.0850000 NURSING HOME
AVANTE AT LAKE WORTH 2501 NORTH A STREET FL 28.842185 -80.084541 NURSING HOME
AVANTE TERRACE 1130 N.W. 75TH STREET FL ~ ~ 28.383054 •80.709384 ADULT CONGRETATE LNING FACILITY
B. R. RANCH AIRPORT - 28.91422 -80.20532 AIRPORT
B.P. ASSISTED LIVING 808 38TH STREET FL 28.745905 -80.083374 ADULT CONGRETATE LIVING FACILITY
BANYAN CREEK ELEMENTARY 4243 Sabel Lakes Road DELRAY BEACH 28.480288 -80.114277 SCHOOL
BANYAN GOLF CLUB 9059 RANCH ROAD WEST PALM BEACH 28.8544444 -80.1930558 HAZARDOUS MATERIALS
BANYAN GOLF CLUB INC - 9085 RANCH ROAD WEST PALM BEACH 28.8541887 -80.7922222 SEWAGE TREATMENT PLANT
BANYAN CREEK ELEMENTARY (7891) 4243 SABAL LAKES ROAD DELRAY BEACH (10BF34) 28.4822222 -80.1133333 SCHOOL (ELEV: 79) -
BARTON ELEMENTARY 1700 Barton Road LAKE WORTH - 28.588831 -80.087087 SCHOOL
BARYON ELEMENTARY (0741) 1700 BARYON ROAD LAKE WORTH (89C26) 28.5955558 •80.0889444 SCHOOL (ELEV: 22')
SEAR LAKES MIDDLE SCHOOL (1881) 3505 SHENANDOAN BLVD WEST PALM BEACH (58F17) 28.7330558 •80.1083333 SCHOOL (ELEV: 18')
BEARS LAKE MIDDLE SCHOOL 3505 Shenandoah Road WEST PALM BEACH 28.727832 -80.100731 SCHOOL
BELLE GLADE ELEMENTARY 500 NW Avenue L BELLE GLADE 28.888889 -80.873474 SCHOOL
BELLE GLADE ELEMENTARY (1181) 701 W. CANAL STREET BELLE GLADE (1410020) 28.8802778 -80.8752778 SCHOOL (ELEV: 18~
BELLE GLADE POLICE DEPT. 40 WEST CANAL ST. SOUTH BELLE GLADE 28.8889444 -80.8891887 POLICE DEPT
BELLE GLADE STATE AIRPORT - 28.70089 -80.88228 AIRPORT
BELLE GLADE WATER WORKS 1018 W. CANAL ST SOUTH BELLE GLADE 28.8900000 -80.8783333 WATER TREATMENT PLANT
BELLE GLADE WATERWOR 28.8884444 -80.8783889 WATER TREATMENT
BELLE GLADE W WTP 2055 WEST CANAL STREET BELLE GLADE 28,8850000 -80.8897222 SEWAGE TREATMENT PLANT -
BELLEGLADE, CITY OF 110 SW AVE'E' BELLE GLADE 28.8871111 -80.6888889 CITY HALL
BELLSOUTH MOBILITY -PALM BEACH MTSO 7800 MILITARY TRAIL LAKE WORTH 28.5825000 -80.1138888 HAZARDOUS MATERIALS
BELLSOUTH MOBILITY -SITE ABON 3797 MILITARY TRAIL LAKE WORTH 28.8211111 -80.1147222 HAZARDOUS MATERIALS ~ -
BELVEDERE ELEMENTARY 3001 Lake Avenue WEST PALM BEACH 28.888857 -80.080788 SCHOOL
BELVEDERE ELEMENTARY (0531) ~ ~ 3001 LAKE AVE. WEST PALM BEACH (89C20) 28.8888887 •80.0878887 SCHOOL (ELEV: 26~
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BERKSHIRE ELEMENTARY 1080 Soulh Kirk Road WEST PALM BEACH 28.880981 -80.104339 SCHOOL
BERKSHIRE ELEMENTARY (0801) 1080 S. KIRK ROAD WEST PALM BEACH (7BE22) 28,8811111 -80.1386887 SCHOOL (ELEV; 19~
BETHESDA MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 2815 SEACREST BLVD. BOYNTON BEACH 28.5002778 •80.0538889 HOSPITAL
BETHESDA MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 2815 S SEACREST BLVD FL 28.503758 -80.089522 HOSPITAL
BEULAH BRYANT BOARDING HOME 1851 WEST 35TH STREET FL 28.791082 -80.081141 ADULT CONGRETATE LIVING FACILYfY
BEVERLY HLTH & REHAB CTR ROYAL PALM 800 BUSINESS PARKWAY FL 28.888183 -60.208128 NURSING HOME
BFI•TALL PINES FACILITY 411 TALL PINES ROAD WEST PALM BCH 28.8833333 •80.1825000 LAND FILLACTNE
BIBLETOWN CHURCH 801 NW 4TH AVE BOCA BATON (121 E40) 28.3538111 -80.0941887 HURRICANE SHELTER (EL: 15~
BISHOP GRAY INN'S INC. 4445 PINE FOREST DRIVE FL 28.512825 -80.114278 NURSING HOME
BMA OF LANTANA (DIALYSIS CENTER) 1177 HYPOLUXO ROAD LANTANA 28.5722222 -80.0871111 DIALYSIS CENTER
BOCA PARADISE 101-1215.W.2ND AVENUE FL 28.348881 •80.090197 ADULT CONGRETATE LIVING FACILITY
BOCA BATON AIRPORT 28.37848 -80.10770 AIRPORT
BOCA BATON ARTIFICIAL KIDNEY CENTER 998 NW 8TH COURT BOCA BATON 28.3594444 •80.1052778 DIALYSIS CENTER
BOCA BATON COMMUNITY HOSPITAL 800 MEADOWS ROAD FL 28.358412 -80.103422 HOSPITAL
BOCA BATON COMMUNITY HOSPITAL 800 MEADOWS ROAD BOCA BATON 28.9818444 -80.1018887 HOSPITAL
BOCA BATON CONVALESCENT CENTER 755 MEADOWS ROAD BOCA BATON 28.3808333 •80.1022222 NURSING HOME
BOCA BATON ELEMENTARY 103 SW 1st Avenue BOCA BATON 28.348820 -80.088875 SCHOOL
BOCA BATON ELEMENTARY (0951) 103 SW 1ST AVE BOCA BATON (127E43) 28.3483333 -80.0884444 SCHOOL (ELEV: 11')
BOCA BATON FIRE DEPT. 2333 W. GLADES ROAD 8OCA BATON 28.3883333 -80.1302778 FIRE DEPT.
BOCA BATON GARBAGE DUMP SW 18TH ST, W OF OLD DIXIE HWY BOCA BATON 28.3333933 -80.1000000 LAND FILL CLOSED
BOCA BATON HIGH 1601 NW 16th Courl BOCA BATON 28.382451 •80.118581 SCHOOL
BOCA BATON HS (0881) 1601 NW 15TH COURT BOCA BATON (121F41) 28.3844444 -80.1189444 SCHOOL (ELEV: 15')
BOCA BATON MIDDLE (1481) 1251 NW 8TH ST. BOCA BATON (127F42) 28,3588111 •80.1441887 SCHOOL (ELEV; 15~
BOCA BATON MIDDLE SCHOOL 1251 NW Blh Sireel BOCA BATON 28.958517 -80.110721 SCHOOL
BOCA BATON POLICE DEPT. 100 NW BOCA BATON BLVD 8OCA BATON 20.3505558 -80.0891887 POLICE DEPT.
BOCA BATON REHABILITATION CENTER 755 MEADOWS ROAD FL 28.359850 -80.102923 NURSING HOME
BOCA BATON TRASH DUMP .BMI S OF W BOCA BATON RD - BOCA BATON 28.3583333 -80,1791887 LAND FILL CLOSED
BOCA BATON WTP 28.3802778 •80.0808333 WATER TREATMENT
BOCA BATON, CITY OF 210 W. PALMETTO PARK ROAD BOCA LiATON 28.3502778 -80.0808333 CITY HALL
BOCA WATER TREATMENT PLANT 1301 GLADES ROAD BOCA BATON 28.3888887 -80.1094444 WATER TREATMENT PLANT
BOULEVARD MANOR NURSING CENTER 2838 S. SEACREST DRIVE FL 28.503079 -60.089888 NURSING HOME
BOULEVARD MANOR NURSING CENTER 2839 S. SEACREST BLVD. BOYNTON BEACH 28.5027778 -80.0702778 NURSING HOME
BOYLAN SALES 13438 SOUTH MILITARY TRAIL DELRAY BEACH 28.4777778 -80.1225000 HAZARDOUS MATERIALS
BOYNTON BEACH FIRE DEPT. 150 E. BOYNTON BEACH BLVD. BOYNTON SEACH 28.5275000 •80.0813888 FIRE DEPT.
BOYNTON BEACH PARK 8451 N. OCEAN BLVD. OCEAN RIDGE 28.5088111 -80.5083333 SEWAGE TREATMENT PLANT
BOYNTON BEACH POLICE DEPT. 100 E. BOYNTON BEACH BlVO. BOYNTON BEACH 28.5275000 -80.0813888 POLICE DEPT.
BOYNTON BEACH WTP 28.5138111 -80.0830558 WATER TREATMENT
BOYNTON BEACH, CITY OF PO BOX 310 BOYNTON BEACH 28.5280558 -80.0819444 CITY HALL
BRIGHTON GARDENS BY MARRIOTT OF WEST P 2090 N CONGRESS AVE Fl 28.735084 -80.090434 NURSING HOME
BRIGHTON GARDENS BY MARRIOTTIBOYNTON 1425 S CONGRESS AVENUE FL 28.619818 -80.090380 NURSING HOME
BRIGHTON GARDENS OF BOCA BATON 8947 VIA OE SONRISA DEL SUR FL 28.328311 •80.142310 ADULT CONGRETATE LIVING FACILITY
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BRIGHTON GARDENS OF BOVNTQN BEACH 1425 S. CONGRESS FL 28.513819 -80.080380 ADULT CONGRETATE LIVING FACILITY
BRIGHTON GONS BY MARRIOTT OF WPB 2080 N. CONGRESS AVENUE FL 28.736084 -00.090434 ADULT CONGRETATE LIVING FACILITY
BRINY BREEZES, TOWN OF 500 N. OCEAN BLVD BRINY BREEZES 28.6088889 -80.0538111 CITY HALL
BROADWAY HOME CARE 3801 BROADWAY AVENUE FL 28.744848 -80,058837 ADULT CONGRETATE LIVING FACILITY
BROADWAY PROPANE, INC. 885 BROADWAY - RIVIERA BEACH 28.788405 -80.055528 FUEL STORAGE
BRYANTAIRSTRIP 28,85033 -80.81844 AIRPORT ~ -
CMACOFAMERICA 1801 HILLAVENUE WEST PALM BEACH - 28.7841887 -80.0788887 HAZARDOUS MATERIALS
C.H.E. HOME FOR ADULTS 17591 CARVER AVENUE FL 28.837435 -80.129907 ADULT CONGRETATE LIVING FACILITY
CID RECYCLING WASTE MANAGE. P. 801 PIKE ROAD W PALM BEACH 28.8872222 -80.1888111 LAND FILL INACTIVE
CALUSA ELEMENTARY (1811) 2051 CLINT MOORE ROAD BOCA RATON (114G39) 28.4083333 •80.1247222 SCHOOL (ELEV: 22')
CAMDARAS INC 3850 BURNS ROAD PALM BEACH GARDENS 28.830377 -80.092497 FUEL STORAGE
CARDINAL NEWMAN HIGH SCHOOL 512 Spencer Drlve WEST PALM BEACH 28.710528 -80.084128 SCHOOL
CARPS ASSISTED LIVING 3217 BROADWAY FL 28.741878 -80.058834 ADULT CONGRETATE LIVING FACILITY
CARRINGTON CENTER, THE 2800 BROADWAY FL 28.738058 -80.057012 ADULT CONGRETATE LIVING FACILITY
CARVER MIDDLE SCHOOL (NEW IN B4) (2041) 101 BARWICK ROAD DELRAY BEACH (108F35) 28.4584444 -80.1077778 SCHOOL (ELEV: NEEDED)
CENTURY VILLAGE SOOT 28.3333333 -80.1883333 WATER TREATMENT
CHATHAM SUGAR MILL 8 REFINERY SR 80 FAST OF BELLE GLADE BELLE GLADE 28.8827778 •80.4958333 SEWAGE TREATMENT PLANT
CHRISTA MCAULIFFE MIDDLE (1821) 6500 LE CHALET BLVD BOYNTON BEACH (BSH28) 28.5518887 -80.1455558 SCHOOL (ELEV; 22)
CHRISTA MCAULIFFE MIDDLE SCHOOL 5800 Le Chalet Boulevard BOYNTON BEACH ~ 29.554731 -80.123081 SCHOOL
CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD SCHOOL 400 SEABROOK ROAD TEQUESTA 28.9585 -80.0855 SCHOOL
CITRUS COVE ELEMENTARY 8400 Lawrence Road BOYNTON BEACH 28.551313 -80.108283 SCHOOL
CITRUS COVE ELEMENTARY (2071) 8400 LAWRENCE ROAD BOYNTON BEACH (98F29) 28.5513889 -60.1047222 SCHOOL (ELEV: 18')
CITY BOYNTON BEACH WATER PLANT 1820 S. SEACREST BLVD BOYNTON BEACH 28.5125000 ~ -80.0838111 WATER TREATMENT PLANT
CITY OF BELLE GLADE LF W OF NW 18TH ST ~ BELLE GLADE 28.8833333 -80.8918887 LAND FILL CLOSED
CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH LF PALMWAY DR 8 E•3 CANAL BOYNTON BEACH 28.6826000 -80.1305558 LAND FILL CLOSED
CITY OF LAKE WORTH RUBBISH LF• 22ND AVE N, W OF'A' ST ~ LAKE WORTH 28.8444444 •80.0880558 LAND FILL CLOSED
CITY OF LAKE WORTH SLF -SOUTH END OF S'E' ST LAKE WORTH 28.5941887 -80.0588888 LAND FILL INACTIVE
CITY OF LANTANA RUBBISH DUMP .2 MLS FROM AIA 8 LANTANA RD. LANTANA 28.5684444 -80.0708333 LAND FILL INACTIVE
CITY OF PAHOKEE INCINERATORICL 1001 RIM CANAL RD PANOKEE 28.7988889 -80.8797222 .LAND FILL INACTIVE -
CITY OF PAHOKEE WfP 180 NORTH LAKE AVE PAHOKEE 28.8238889 -80.8858333 WATER TREATMENT PLANT
CITY OF RIVIERA BEACH i MILE WEST ON DYER BLVD & HAV RIVIERA BEACH 28.7889444 -80.1184444 LAND FILL INACTIVE
CITY OF RIVIERA BEACH -SYSTEM 1 800 WEST BLUE HERON BOULEVARD WEST PALM BEACH 28.7830558 -80.0872222 HAZARDOUS MATERIALS
CITY OF RIVIERA BEACH -SYSTEM 2 5201 PARK STREET WEST PALM BEACH - 28.7830558 -80.0877778 HAZARDOUS MATERIALS
CITY OF WEST PALM BEACH • CONTROL 2 PUMP RANGE 40 EAST TOWNSHIP 43 SOUTH WEST PALM BEACH 28.7550000 •80.3455558 HAZARDOUS MATERIALS
CITY OF WEST PALM BEACH • EAST CENTRAL R 4325 HAVERHILL ROAD WEST PALM BEACH 28.8855558 -80.1347222 HAZARDOUS MATERIALS
CITY OF WEST PALM BEACH • FLEET MANAGEM 1045 CHARLOTTE AVENUE WEST PALM BEACH 28.8847222 -80.0822222 HAZARDOUS MATERIALS
CITY OF WEST PALM BEACH -POLICE DEPARTM 801 DATURA STREET WEST PALM BEACH 28.7825000 -80.0597222 HAZARDOUS MATERIALS
CLIFFORD O. TAYLORIKIRKLAND ELEMENTARY 4200 Purdy Lene PALM SPRINGS 28.844288 •80.108839 SCHOOL
COCONUT ROAD GROUP HOME 4338 COCOANUT ROAD FL 28.881681 •80.110889 ADULT CONGRETATE LIVING FACILITY
COLDNIAL CROWN MANOR STP 5500 N. OCEAN BLVD. OCEAN RIDGE - - 28.6111111 -80.0641887 SEWAGE TREATMENT PLANT
COLONIAL ESTATES MHP 12375 N MILITARY DELRAY BEACH - 28.4481111 -80,1244444 SEWAGETREATMENT PLANT
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COLONIAL INN AT HERITAGE PARK 14585 SIMS ROAD FL 28.438781 -80.131211 ADULT CONGRETATE LIVING FACILITY
COLUMBIA HOSPITAL 22D1 -45TH STREET WEST PALM BEACH 28.7697222 -80.1018887 HOSPITAL
COLUMBIA HOSPITAL 2201 45TH STREET FL 28.753289 -80.075888 HOSPITAL
COLUMBIAIJFK HEALTHCARE SYSTEMS HELIST 28.58951 -80.08143 HELISTOP
COMMUNITY CENTER 1200 PROSPERITY FARMS RD NORTH PALM BEACH 28,80818 -80.074 COMMUNITY CENTER
CONGRESS COMMUNITY MIDDLE SCHOOL 101 Soulh Congress Avenue BOYN7ON BEACH 28.524545 -80.090481 SCHOOL
CONGRESS MIDDLE (1581) 101 S. CONGRESS AVE. BOYNTON BEACH (102E31) 28,5233333 -80.0918887 SCHOOL (ELEV: 18)
CONNISTON MIDDLE (0541) 873 CONNISTON ROAD WEST PALM BEACH (89C20) 28.8780558 -80.0818444 SCHOOL (ELEV: 31~
CONNISTON MIDDLE SCHOOL 873 Connislon Rcad WEST PALM BEACH 28.878889 -80.057884 SCHOOL
CORAL SUNSET ELEMENTARY 22400 Hammock Streel BOCA BATON 28.345145 -80.211739 SCHOOL
CORAL SUNSET ELEMENTARY (1811) 22400 HAMMOCK ST. BOCA BATON (124L43) 28.3438889 •80.2102778 SCHOOL (ELEV: 21')
CORNERSTONE PROPANE -SOUTH BAY 450 EAST PALM BEACH ROAD SOUTH BAY 28.883800 -80.708500 FUEL STORAGE
COUNTRY HOME RC 428 WAVMAN CIRCLE FL 28.870088 •80.155860 ADULT CONGRETATE LIVING FACILITY
COUNTRY RETREAT 7357 WILSON ROAD FL 28.878748 -80.182891 ADULT CONGRETATE LIVING FACILITY
COVENTRY PLACE 51D7 N. OCEAN BLVD. OCEAN RIDGE 28.5108333 -80,0838111 SEWAGE TREATMENT PLANT
CREST MANOR NURSING CENTER 5043RD AVENUE B. FL 28.811887 -80.053880 NURSING HOME
CREST MANOR NURSING HOME 504 - 3RD AVE SOUTH LAKE WORTH 28.8118444 -80.0544444 NURSING HOME
CRESTHAVEN EAST 5100 CRESTHAVEN BLVD. FL 28.838805 •80.123187 ADULT CONGRETATE LNING FACILITY
CRESTWOOD MIDDLE (1881) 84 SPARROW DRIVE ROYAL PALM BEACH (84N19) 28.8883333 -80.2389444 SCHOOL (ELEV: 20')
CRESTWOOD MIDDLE SCHOOL 84 Sparrow Odve ROYAL PALM BEACH 28.898831 -80.237278 SCHOOL
CROOKED HOOK CAMPGROUND U.S. #27, 3 MILES E. CLEWISTON CLEWISTON 28,7377778 -80.8811111 SEWAGE TREATMENT PLANT
CROSS STATE LANDFILL PIKE ROAD WEST PALM BCH 28.8858333 -80.1888888 LAND FILL ACTNE
CRYSTAL LAKES ELEMENTARY (2121) 8050 GATEWAY BLVD. BOYNTON BEACH (95G29) 28.5433333 -80.1408333 SCHOOL (ELEV: 21T
CRYSTAL PALMS 1710 4TH AVENUE FL 28.820210 -60.085450 ADULT CONGRETATE LIVING FACILITY
CUSTOM MARBLE 1180 SOUTH ROGERS CIRCLE SUITE A BOCA BATON 28.4083333 -80.0833333 HAZARDOUS MATERIALS
CYPRESS TRAILS ELEMENTARY 133 Park Road, North ROYAL PALM BEACH 28.888589 •80.234743 SCHOOL
CYPRESS TRAILS ELEMENTARY (1841) 133 PARK ROAD NORTH ROYAL PALM BEACH (84N1B) 28.8944444 -80.2381111 SCHOOL (ELEV: 20')
D.D. EISENHOWER ELEMENTARY (1541) 2828 LONE PINE ROAD PALM BEACH GARDENS (25D8) 28.8538888 -80.08000011 SCHOOL (ELEV; 10')
D.S. EAKINS CONST. CO. (LAKE P 800 RAIL ROAD AVENUE RIVIERA BEACH 28.8008333 -80.0752778 LAND FILL ACTIVE
O.S. EAKINS CONST. CO. (LAKE W 502 RINKER WAY RIVIERA BEACH 28.8238888 -BD.OBB1887 LAND FILLACTNE
DARCY HALL NURSING HOME 2170 PALM BEACH LAKES BLVD. WEST PALM BEACH 28.7118444 -80.0947222 NURSING HOME
DARCY HALL OF LIFE CARE 2170 PALM BEACH LAKES BLVD. FL 28.713882 -80.094358 NURSING HOME
DAVIS ROAD DUMP BETWEEN DAVIS RD 8 ELIZABETH LAKE WORTH 28.8188687 -80.1000000 LAND FILL CLOSED
OAWSON ADULT CARE ~ 889 W. 8TH STREET FL 28.787722 •8Q.083881 ADULT CONGRETATE LNING FACILITY
DEERFIELD BEACH, CIT 28.3238111 •80.1038889 WATER TREATMENT
DEL PRADO ELEMENTARY 7800 Del Ptedo CIrGe BOCA BATON 28.351847 -80.157887 SCHOOL
DEL PRADO ELEMENTARY (1741) 7900 DEL PRADO CIRCLE BOCA BATON (119142) 28.3538888 •80.1889444 SCHOOL (ELEV: 18')
DELRAYARTIFICIAL KIDNEY CENTER 18244 S. MILITARY TRAIL DELRAY BEACH 28.4381111 -80.1211111 DIALYSIS CENTER
DELRAY BEACH FIRE DEPT 101 W. ATLANTIC AVE DELRAY BEACH 28.4879888 -80.11750000 FIRE DEPT.
DELRAY BEACH LANDFILL LINTON BVLVD 8 S.W. 4TH W OF T DELRAY BEACH 28.4527778 -80.0833333 LAND FILL INACTIVE
DELRAY BEACH POLICE DEPT. 30D W. ATLANTIC AVE. DELRAY BEACH 28.4802778 -80.0781111 POLICE DEPT.
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DELRAY BEACH WATER D - 28.450000D -BD.1333333 WATER TREATMENT
DELRAY BEACH WATER UTILITY 200 SW 8TH ST DELRAY BEACH - 28.4519444 -80.0747222 WATER TREATMENT PLANT
DELRAY BEACH, CITY OF 100 NW 1ST AVE - DELRAY BEACH 28.482500D •80.0747222 CITY HALL -
DELRAY COMMUNITY HOSPITAL ~ HELISTOP
DEIRAY COMMUNITY HOSPITAL 5352 LINTON BLVD. DELRAY BEACH 28.4355558 -80.1289444 HOSPITAL
DELRAY DUNES GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB 12005 DUNES ROAD BOYNTON BEACH ~ 28.5052778 -80.1230558 HAZARDOUS MATERIALS
DELRAY FULL SERVICE CENTER (0901) 301 SW 14TH AVE (FORMERLY CARVER M DELRAY BEACH (109D35) 28.4552778 -80.0881111 SCHOOL (ELEV: 17~
DELRAY MEDICAL CENTER 53521INTON BLVD ~ FL 28.438808 -BD.131485 HOSPITAL
DELTA AIR LINES WEST PALM BEACH INTERNATIONAL AIRP WEST PALM BEACH 28.5833333 -80.0858333 HAZARDOUS MATERIALS
DELTA AIR LINES, INC. PERIMETER ROAD-PBIA WEST PALM BEACH 28:8911111 -80.0838888 SEWAGE TREATMENT PLANT
DIALYSIS ASSOC OF THE PALM BEACHES 323 EUCALYPTUS ST WEST PALM BEACH 28.7191887 •80.0525000 DIALYSIS CENTER
DIALYSIS OF 8OCAIDELRAY, INC. 2800 N. MILITARY TRAIL 9 195 BOCA BATON 28.3783333 -80.1184444 DIALYSIS CENTER
DOCTORS HOSPITAL OF LAKE WORTH ~ LAKE WORTH 28.8283 -80.0725 HOSPITAL
DOREEN'S~ASSISTED LIVING HOME 3045 S. SEACREST BLVD. FL 28.488807 -80.071875 ADULT CONGRETATE LIVING FACILITY
DOWNTOWNIUPTOWN DEMOLITION DEB SANSBURY WAY 8 OKEECHOBEE BLVD WEST PALM BCH 28.7418887 -80.1750000 LAND FILL INACTIVE
DREHER PARK LF S OF SUMMIT BLVD LAKE WORTH 28.8838889 -80.0708333 LAND FILL CLOSED
DUDA 8 SONS, INC. DUDA ROAD BELLE GLADE ~ 20.5818444 -8D.6430558 SEWAGE TREATMENT PLANT
DUDA AIRSTRIP BELLE GLADE 28.58784 -80.83728 AIRPORT
DUNES OF OCEAN RIDGE 8711 NORTH OCEAN BLVD. OCEAN RIDGE 28.5352778 -80.0419444 SEWAGE TREATMENT PLANT
DWIGHT 0. EISENHOWER ELEMENTARY 2928 Lone pine Road LAKE PARK 28.865171 -80.078707 SCHOOL
DYER BLVD, CLASS-III LANDFILL DYER BLVD AND HAVERHILL ROAD WEST PALM SEACH . 28.7888887 -80.1189444 LAND FILL CLOSED
EASON ACLF 17118TH AVENUE SOUTH FL 28.808718 -80.088058 ADULT CONGRETATE LIVING FACILITY
EASON NURSING 8 REHABILITATION CENTER 1711 8TH AVENUE S. FL 28.608718 -80.088058 NURSING HOME
EASON NURSING HOME 1711 - 8TH AVE. SOUTH LAKE WORTH 28.8080558 -80.0858333 NURSING HOME
EAST CENTRAL REGIONAL W WfP IARNEST ST.B HAVERHILL ROAD WEST PALM BEACH. 28.7355558 •80.1347222 SEWAGE TREATMENT PLANT
ECONOMY TIRE SALES INC ~ 820 25TH STREET WEST PALM BCH. - 28.7477778 -80.0755558 LAND FILLACTIVE
EDGEWATER POINTE ESTATES ALF 23305 BLUE WATER CIRCLE FL - 28.327880 -80.153514 ADULT CONGRETATE LIVING FACILITY
EDGEWATER POINTE ESTATES MED. CR. 23305 BLUE WATER CIRCLE FL 28.327880 -60.153514 NURSING HOME
EDGEWATER PT. ESTATES MED. FACILITY 23305 BLUE WATER CIRCLE BOCA BATON 28.3302778 •80.1518887 NURSING HOME
EGRET LAKE ELEMENTARY 5117 471h Place, NoM ~ WEST PALM BEACH 28.745589 •60.121081 ~ SCHOOL
ELYSIUM OF BOCA BATON INC. (THE) 2800 N.W. FIFTH AVENUE FL 28.377838 -80.094844 ADULT CONGRETATE LIVING FACILITY
EMERGENCY OPERATIONS CENTER 2500 NW 1ST AVE BOCA BATON 28.3875 -80.0883333 EMERGENCY OPERATIONS CENTER
EMERGENCY OPERATIONS CENTER 14000 GREENBRIAR BLVD WELLINGTON 28.64588 -80.278 EMERGENCY OPERATIONS CENTER
EMMAUS RESIDENCE 900.54TH STREET FL 28.758487 -80.059858 ADULT CONGRETATE LIVING FACILITY
ENCON 1 DIW 2500 JUPITER PARK DRIVE ~ JUPITER 28.8230558 -80.1397222 SEWAGE TREATMENT PLANT
ENGLEWOOD MANOR ~ - - ~ 28.8383333 •80.0989444 WATER TREATMENT
EVERGLADES MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 200 S. BARFIELD HIGHWAY PAHOKEE 28.8181111 •80.8808333 HOSPITAL
EVERGLADES REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER 200 S. BARFIELD HIGHWAY FL 28.821583 -80.881422 HOSPITAL
EVERGLADES YOUTH CAMP, J.W. CORBETT WILDLIFE MGMT. W PALM BEACH 28.8558333 -80.3008333 SEWAGE TREATMENT PLANT
EXCELLANT HOUSE: - ' 424 SUPERIOR PLACE FL 28.710882 ~ •80.088700 ~` ADULTCONGRETATE LIVING FACILTY t
f-Z-OUZ IT LAUNDROMAT 2217 S MILITARY TRAIL LAKE NORTH - 28.8552778 -80.1141807 SEWAGE TREATMENT PLANT
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F P 8 L TRAINING CENTER HELISTOP 28.85950 -80.05728 HELISTOP
F!R SITE 41/4112BA AND 8 13450 DEER CREEK OR JUPITER 28.875 •80.251 FIR STATION
FIR STATION # 11, PBC 465 SEABROOK RD JUPITERJ7EQUESTA 28.8518687 -80.0955558 F/R STATION
FIR STATION # 15, PBC (BN HOS) 70 SOUTH U.S. NWY 1 JUNO 28.8858333 -80.0547222 FfR STATION
FIR STATION # 18, PBC 12178 ALT AtA LAKE PARK 28.8581111 •80.0855558 FIR STATION
FIR STATION # 21, PBC 14200 OKEECHOBEE BLVD WEST PALM BEACH 28.7083889 •802897222 F!R STATION
F!R STATION # 23, PBC (BN HOS) 5471 OKEECHOBEE BLVD WEST PALM BEACH 28.7077778 -80.1275000 FIR STATION
F!R STATION # 24, PBC 173q SEMINOLE BLVD WEST PALM BEACH 28.7000000 -80.0955558 FIR STATION
F!R STATION # 25, PBC 1080 WELLINGTON TRACE WEST PALM BEACH 28.8855558 -80.2387111 FIR STATION
FIR STATION # 28, PBC 13478 81ST ST. N. (AVACADO S 81ST) ROYAL PALM BEACH 28.7883888 -80.2552778 F!R STATION
FIR STATION # 31, PBC 3439 LUCERNE AVEILAKE WORTH ROAD LAKE WORTH 28.8180558 •80.0952770 FIR STATION
F!R STATION # 32, PBC 4022 CHARLESTON ST. LAKE WORTH 28.8189444 -80.1588887 FIR STATION, PBC
FIR STATION # 33, PBC 830 KIRK ROAD WEST PALM BEACH 28.8850000 -80.1041887 FIR STATION, PBC
FIR STATION # 34, PBC 231 BENOIST FARMS ROAD WEST PALM BEACH 28.8758333 -80.1744444 FIR STATION, PBC
FIR STATION # 35, PBC 2501 W. LANTANA RD. LANTANA 28.5880558 •80.0822222 FfR STATION, PBC
FIR STATION # 41, PBC 5105 SW 15TH AVE. BOYNTON BEACH 28.5122222 -80.1241887 FIR STATION, PBC
FfR STATION # 42, PBC (BN HOS) 14278 HAGEN RANCH ROAD DELRAY BEACH 28.4844444 -80.1827778 FIR STATION, PBC
FIR STATION # 43, PBC 5970 MILITARY TRAIL LAKE WORTH 26.5918444 -80.1141887 FIR STATION, PBC
FIR STATION # 45, PBC 18727-A CARTER ROAD DELRAY BEACH 28.4522222 -80.1491887 FIR STATION, PBC
FIR STATION # 51, PBC 10050 ORIOLE COUNTRY ROAD BOCA BATON 28.3387887 -80.2038111 FIR STATION, PBC
FIR STATION # 52, PBC 4889 PHEASANT WAY BOCA BATON 28.4150000 -80.1181111 FfR STATION, PBC
FIR STATION # 53, PBC 19950 LYONS ROAD BOCA BATON 28.3811111 -80.1852778 F!R STATION, PBC
F!R STATION # 54, PBC 18501 STATE ROAD 7 BOCA BATON 28.4005558 •80.2044444 FIR STATION, PBC
FIR STATION # 55, PBC (BN HOS) 8787 PALMETTO CIRCLE, NORTH BOCA BATON 28.3558333 -80.1484444 FIR STATION, PBC
FIR STATION # 8, (WPB) 3033 CUMBERLAND OR. WEST PALM BEACH 20.7488711 -80.1038889 FIR STATION
FIR STATION # 81, PBC (BN HOS) (B PBIA BLDG 120, PB INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT WEST PALM BEACH 28.8825000 -80.0838889 F/R STATION, PBC (CATICON FOR PBIA)
FIR STATION #14 18749 JUPITER FARMS RD JUPITER 28.825 -80.1818 FIR STATION
FIR STATION #27 3488 SOUTH SHORE BLVD WELLINGTON 28.83 -80.287 FIR STATION
F/R BTATION 71, PBC (VOLUNTEERS) P,O, BO%23 BRYANT 28.8822222 -80.8311111 F/R (VOLUNTEER) STATION, PBC
FAIR OAKS HOSPITALAT BOCAIDELRAY 5440 LINTON BOULEVARD FL 28.438801 -80.133884 HOSPITAL
FAIR OAKS HOSPITAL,BOCAlDELRAY 5440 LINTON BLVD. DELRAY BEACH 28.4383333 -80.1188111 HOSPITAL (PSYC/DRUG ABUSE)
FAMILY AFFAIR HOME CARE INC. 93 MARGVERITA DRNE FL 28.678121 -80.127885 ADULT CONGRETATE LMNG FACILITY
FAMILY RETIREMENT INN, INC. 1285 PARK LANE FL 28.688412 -80.118055 ADULT CONGRETATE LMNG FACILITY
FINNISH•AMERICAN NURSING HOME 1800 SOUTH DRIVE LANTANA 28.5908333 -80.0711111 NURSING HOME
FINNISH-AMERICAN REST HOME, INC. 1800 SOUTH DRIVE FL 28.581081 -80.071150 ADULT CONGRETATE LIVING FACILITY
FIRE FLEET & FACIL MAINTENANCE 3323 BELVEDERE ROAD, BLDG 504 WEST PALM BECH 28.8933333 -80.0918887 - PBC FIRE FLEET MAINTENANCE FACILITY
FIRE-RESCUE 1080 WELLINGTON TRACE WELLINGTON 28.868 •80.2358868 FIRE•RESCUE COMMAND AND CONTROL
FIRE•RESCUE 35 ANDREWS AVE DELRAY BEACH 28.48288 -80.0588333 FIRE-RESCUE
FIRE•RESCUE 4321 LAKE IDA RD OEIRAY BEACH 28.4735 -80.1203333 FIRE-RESCUE
FIRE-RESCUE 14000 GREENBRIAR BLVD WELLINGTON . 28.84588 -80.278 FIRE•RESCUE COMMAND AND CONTROL
FIRE-RESCUE 4040 OLD GERMANTOWN RD DELRAV BEACH 28.438 -80.107 FIRE•RESCUE
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FIRE-RESCUE 851 LINTON BLVD DELRAY BEACH 28.4385 -80.0831668 FIRE-RESCUE
FIRE•RESCUE 357 TEQUESTA DRIVE TEOUESTA 28.85783 -80.0841888 FIRE-RESCUE
FIRE-RESCUE 851 LINTON BLVD DEIRAY BEACH 28.4395 -80.0831888 FIRE-RESCUE
FIRE•RESCUE 3814 S OCEAN BLVD HIGHLAND BEACH 28.41783 •80.0848333 FIRE•RESCUE
FIRE-RESCUE Y19 322 N. CENTRAL BLVD JUPITER 28.83733 -BD.1341888 FIRE-RESCUE
FISHER MARINA HELIPORT 28.74823 -80.04921 HELIPORT
FLAGLER INN 32538TH STREET FL 28.745584 -BD.062238 ADULT CONGRETATE LIVING FACILITY
FLORIDA ATLANTIC UNIV. 500 NW 20TH ST 80CA RATON (121 E41) 28.3875000 -80.1013889 HURRICANE SHELTER (FORMER) (E1:10')
FLORIDA DOT TRICOUNTY COMMUTER RAIL OKEECHOBEE BLVD 8 TAMARIND AVE WEST PALM BEACH 28.8844444 -80.0811111 SEWAGE TREATMENT PLANT
FLORIDA EAST COAST RAILWAY 801 15 STREET WEST PALM BEACH 28.7318887 -80.0588111 HAZARDOUS MATERIALS .
FLORIDA FAVORITE FERTILIZER -LAKE HAR80 43 DEPOT STREET LAKE HARBOR 28.8918887 -BD.8184444 HAZARDOUS MATERIALS
FLORIDA FOUR SEASONS MANOR, INC. 1708 N.E. 4TH STREET FL 28.643374 -BD.OSB849 ADULT CONGRETATE LIVING FACILITY
FLORIDA POWER & LIGHT (FP&L) 979 BROADWAY RIVIERA BEACH 28,7838889 -80.0518444 ELECTRICAL POWER PLANT
FLORIDA PUBLIC UTILITIES 879 NORTH DIXIE HIGHWAY LAKE WORTH - 28.5822222 -80.0538888 HAZARDOUS MATERIALS
FLORIDA PUBLIC UTILITIES 208 SAPODILLA AVENUE WEST PALM BEACH 28.7152778 -80.0597222 HAZARDOUS MATERIALS
FLORIDA RESOURCE MANAGEMENT 1001 CONGRESS AVENUE RIVIERA BEACH 28.776000D •80.1013888 LAND FILL ACTIVE
FOREST HILL ELEMENTARY ~ 5555 Purdy Lane WEST PALM BEACH 28.844780 •8D.130282 SCHOOL
FOREST HILL ELEMENTARY (0821) ~ 5555 PURDY LANE WEST PALM BEACH (77G23) 28.8455558 -80.1302778 SCHOOL (ELEV: 201
FOREST HILL GARDENS( 28.8472222 -80.1388887 WATER TREATMENT
FOREST HILL GRDNS.EA 28.8472222 -80.1388887 WATER TREATMENT '
FOREST HILL HIGH SCHOOL 8801 Parker Avenue WEST PALM BEACH 28.854845 -80.083881 ~ SCHOOL
FOREST HILL HS (0581) 8901 PARKER AVE. WEST PALMBEACH (78C22) 28.8541887 •80.0883889 SCHOOL (EL: 25')
FOREST PARK ELEMENTARY 1201 SW 3rd SOeel BOYNTON BEACH 28.517945 -BD.070381 SCHOOL
FOREST PARK ELEMENTARY (0831) 1201 SW 3RD ST. BOYNTON BEACH (f03C31) 28.5181111 -80.0718887 SCHOOL (ELEV: 271
FORT LAUDERDALE RESCUE TABERNACLE-WT 8538 HIGHWAY 441 80YNTON BEACH 28.5333333 -80.207600D HAZARDOUS MATERIALS
FOUNTAINS NURSING HOME 3800 N. FEDERAL HWY. BOCA RATON 28.3841887.. -80.0758333 NURSING HOME
FOUNTAINS NURSING HOME 3800 NORTH FEDERAL HWY FL 28.384389 •80.078808 NURSING HOME
FOUNTAINVIEW 111 EXECUTIVE CENTER DRIVE FL 28.714820 •80.081085 ADULT CONGRETATE LIVING FACILITY
FPL RIVIERA PLANT 200.300 BROADWAY RIVIERA BEACH 28.7852778 -80.0538888 SEWAGE TREATMENT PLANT
FREEDOM HALL 128 E. OCEAN AVE. BOYNTON BEACH 28.5280558 -80.0591887 HURRICANE SHELTER
FREEDOM VILLAGE LAKESIDE (PENDING) 2729 DONNELLY DRIVE LANTANA 28.5833333 -80.0881111 NURSING HOME (BEING BUILT)
FRENCHMANS CREEK YACHT BEACH AND COU 13495 TOURNAMENT DRIVE WEST PALM BEACH 28.8783888 •BD.0944444 HAZARDOUS MATERIALS
FRENZ ENTERPRISES! ROYAL PB CU LOXAHATCHEE 6 10 MI.N. OF SR60 FORT PIERCE 28.7688111 -80,5083333 LAND FILL INACTIVE
FUELING 845 PROSPERITY FARMS RD NORTH PALM BEACH 28.80833 •80.0743333 STAGING AREA
GAIL'S (CLOCK) RESTAURANT 2295 SOUTH MILITARY TRAIL WEST PALM BEACH 28.8438111 -80.1138889 SEWAGE TREATMENT PLANT
GALAXY ELEMENTARY (D821) 301 GALAXY WAY (481 NW BB BLVD) BOYNTON BEACH (97C30) -28.5297222 •80.0713889 SCHOOL (ELEV: 27')
GALILEE 4885 HAVERHILL ROAD FL 28.758787 -80.117004 ADULT CONGRETATE LIVING FACILITY
GARDEN VILLAS ON TENTH 325 10TH STREET FL 28.722298 -80.052335 ADULT CONGRETATE LIVING FACILITY
GARDEN VILLAS, INC. 812 N. OLIVE AVENUE ~ FL 28.720828 •80.051812 ADULT CONGRETATE LIVING FACILITY
GARDEN WALK, A 8200 N. MILITARY TRAIL PALM BEACH GARDENS 28.7841887 -80.1041887 SEWAGE TREATMENT PLANT
GARDENS COURT 3803 PGA BOULEVARD FL 28.840790 •80.099448 NURSING HOME
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GLADE VIEW ELEMENTARY 1100 SW Avenue G BELLE GLADE 28.878031 -80.887581 SCHOOL
GLADES 28.7208333 -80.8750000 CORRECTIONAL FACILItt
GLADES AIRPORT BACOM POINT ROAD PAHOKEE 28.7877778 -80.8938111 ASSEMBLY AREAILANDING ZONEIAIRPORT
GLADES CENTRAL HIGH 1001 SW Avenue M BELLE GLADE 28.887088 •80.884084 SCHOOL
GLADES CENTRAL HS (1201) 425 W, CANAL STREET NORTH BELLE GLADE (1410020) 28.8884444 -80.8722222 SCHOOL (18')
GLADES CENTRAL MS (NEW) 39800 SW AVE M BELLE GLADE 28.8841887 -80.8855558 SCHOOL (8 HURRICANE SHELTER)
GLADES COMPOSTING 2030 WEST CANAL STREET SOUTH BELLE GLADE 28.8877778 •80.6944444 LAND FILL ACTIVE
GLADES GENERAL HOSPITAL 1201 S, MAIN STREET FL 26.870177 -80.870778 HOSPITAL
GLADES GENERAL HOSPITAL 1201 SOUTH MAIN STREET BELLE GLADE 28.8883333 •80.8884444 HOSPITAL
GLADES HEALTH CARE CENTER 230 S. BARFIELD HWY. PAHOKEE 28.8211111 -80.8813689 NURSING HOME
GLADES HEALTH CARE CENTER 230 S. BARFIELD HWY. FL 28.821097 -80.881422 NURSING HOME
GLADES REG SW PROC & DISPOSAL W CANAL ST S, NEAR NW 18TH ST W PALM BEACH 28.8833333 -80.8918887 LAND FILL CLOSED
GLADEVIEW ELEMENTARY (1251) 1100 SW AVE G BELLE GLADE (1410020) 28.8783889 -80.8873889 SCHOOL (ELEV: 15~
GLEN RIDGE, TOWN OF 1680-C SOUTHERN BLVD GLEN RIDGE 28.8744444 -80.0733333 Cltt HALL
GOLD COAST ACADEMY (1841)(OLD GULFVIEW) 4280 WESTGATE AVE WEST PALM BEACH (88F19) 28.7022222 •80.1088889 SCHOOL (SPECIAL, 7-12) (EL:10-15')
GOLD COAST COMMUNITY 4280 Westgate AVenue WEST PALM BEACH 28.703331 -80.108102 SCHOOL
GOLDEN YEARS 321 WEST BLUE HERON BLVD. FL 28.783423 -60.080871 ADULT CONGRETATE LNING FACILITY
GOLOENCARE OF THE PALM BEACHES INC. 137528 YARMOUTH ORNE FL 28.844887 -80.285318 ADULT CONGRETATE LIVING FACILItt
GOOD SAMARITAN HOSPITAL 1300 N. FLAGLER DRIVE WEST PALM BEACH 28.7255558 -80.0519444 HOSPITAL
GOOD SAMARITAN HOSPITAL 1300 NORTH FLAGLER DRIVE FL 20.724285 -80.050887 HOSPITAL
GOOD SAMARITAN HOSPITAL HELISTOP 28.72581 -80.05199 HELISTOP
GOVE ELEMENTARY 900 SE Avenue G BELLE GLADE 28.878731 -80.880882 SCHOOL
GOVE ELEMENTARY (1241) 900 SE AVE G BELLE GLADE (141NN21) 28.6788887 -80.8818887 SCHOOL (ELEV: 15')
GREENACRES ELEMENTARY 405 Jackson Avenue GREENACRES CITY 28.825318 -80.122191 SCHOOL
GREENACRES ELEMENTARY (0837) 405 JACKSON AVE LAKE WORTH (77G24) 28.8281111 •80.1225000 SCHOOL (ELEV: 10')
GREENACRES FIRE DEPT. 2985 JOG ROAD GREENACRES 28.8327778 •80.1488444 FIRE DEPT.
GREENACRES POLICE DEPT 2985 JOG ROAD GREENACRES 28.8327778 -80.1489444 POLICE DEPT.
GREENACRES, CITY OF 5985 -10TH AVE N. GREENACRES 28.8325000 -80,7489444 CfLY HALL
GREENWOOD REHABILITATION CENTER 1101 54TH STREET FL 28.758578 -80.082351 NURSING HOME
GROVE PARK ELEMENTARY (1471) 8330 N. MILITARY TRAIL PALM BEACH GAROENS(34F12) 28.7997222 -80.1050000 SCHOOL (8 H•SHELTER) (ELEV: 19')
GUIDING HAND ELDERLY CARE (A) 4373 VENUS AVENUE ~ FL 28.887452 •80.111229 ADULT CONGRETATE LIVING FACILITY
GULF STEAM SCHOOL (PRIVATE) 3800 Gulf SVeam Rd. GULF STREAM 28.498002 -80,054812 SCHOOL
GULF STREAM LUMBER 1415 SOUTH FEDERAL HIGHWAY SOYNTON BEACH 28.5158333 -80.0597222 HAZARDOUS MATERIALS
GULF STREAM POLICE DEPT. 248 SEA ROAD GULF STREAM 28.6000000 -80.0538111 POLICE DEPT.
GULF STREAM RUBBISH DUMP .5 MILES OF 12TH ST. SW 8 OLD. GULFSTREAM 28.5194444 -80.0888889 LAND FILL INACTNE
GULFSTREAM SHORES OWNERS ASSN., INC 3851 NORTH OCEAN BLVD., 8108 DELRAY BEACH 28.4977778 •80.0513888 SEWAGE TREATMENT PLANT
GULFSTREAM SHORES OWNERS ASSOCIATION 3851 NORTH OCEAN BOULEVARD DELRAY BEACH 28.4977778 -80.0513889 HAZARDOUS MATERIALS
GUIFSTREAM TRASH DUMP SW 12TH ST & FECRR JUPITER 28,4438111 -80.0777778 LAND FILL INACTIVE
GULFSTREAM, TOWN OF 100 SEA ROAD GULFSTREAM 28.4894444 -80.0533333 . CITY HALL
H 8 H LIQUID SLUDGE DISP. INC. LOXAHATCHEE ROAD WEST OF S.R.7 POMPANO BEACH 20.3402778 -80.2718887 LAND FILL INACTVE ~~ -
H.L. JOHNSON ELEMENTARY 1000 Crestwood 8ouhveM, N ROYAL PALM BEACH 28.730185 •80.234513 SCHOOL
H,l. JOHNSON ELEMENTARY (1781) 100 CRESTWOOD BLVD NORTH ROYAL PALM BEACH (54M17) 28.7305558 -80.2300000 SCHOOL (ELEV: 21')
H.l. WATKINS MIDDLE (0121) 8480 MACARTHUR BLVD PALM BEACH GARDENS(34E71) 28.8147222 -80.0881111 SCHOOL (ELEV: 13~
HAGEN ROAD ELEMENTAR ~ 28.4688887 -80.1838889 WATER TREATMENT
HAGEN ROAD ELEMENTARY 10439 Hagen Renck Road. BOYNTON BEACH 28.522085 -80.184039 SCHOOL
HAGEN ROAD ELEMENTARY (1421) 10438 HAGEN RANCH ROAD BOYNTON BEACH (100131) . 28.5208333 -80.1883333 SCHOOL (ELEV: 22~
HAGEN ROAD ELEMENTARY SCHOOL DELRAY BFACH ~ 28.4852778 -80.1825000 SEWAGE TREATMENT PLANT
HAMMOCK POINTE ELEMENTARY 8400 SW 8th Slreet BOCA BATON 28.340831 -80.171381 SCHOOL
HAMMOCK POINTE ELEMENTARY (2081) 8400 SW 8TH ST. BOCA BATON (125)43) 28.3377778 •80.1780558 SCHOOL (ELEV: AO)(-1')
HARBOURS EDGE 401 E LINTON BLVD FL - 28.439105 -80.088438 NURSING HOME -
HARBOUR'S EDGE NURSING NOME 401 EAST LINTON BLVD DELRAY BEACH 28.4405558 •80.0877778 NURSING HOME
HARDRIVES DELTA #3 HEIISTOP 28.43388 •80.08087 HEIISTOP -~
HAVERHILL CARE CENTER 5085 WALLIS ROAD WEST PALM BEACH ~ 28,8(119444 •80.1208393 NURSING HOME
HAVERHILL CARE CENTER 5085 WALLIS ROAD FL 28.881122 -80.121775 NURSING HOME
HAVERHILL MANOR 1325 N. HAVERHILL ROAD FL 28.888018 -80.120320 ADULT CONGRETATE LIVING FACILITY
HAVERHILL, TOWN OF 4585 CHARLOTTE ST HAVERHILL 28.8827778 •80.1125000 CITY HALL
HAYES GROUP HOME, INC. 1209 W. 10TH STREET FL 28.771072 -80.071892 ADULT CONGRETATE LIVING FACILITY
HEALTH CENTER AT ABBEY DELRAV 2105 SW 11TH COURT DELRAY BEACH - 28.4498111 •80.0841887 NURSING HOME
HEALTH CENTER AT ABBEY DELRAY 2105 S.W. 11TH COURT FL 28.444128 -110.084957 NURSING HOME
HEALTH CENTER OF A88EY DELRAV SOUTH 1725 HOMEWOOD BLVD DELRAY BEACH 28.4375000 •80.1000000 NURSING HOME
HEALTH CTR AT ABBEY DELRAY SO 1717 HOMEWOOD BLVD FL 28.437818 -80.102442 NURSING HOME
HEARTLAND HEALTH CAREAND REHAB CENTE 7225 80CA DEL MAR FL 28.348143 •80.156773 NURSING HOME
HEARTLAND HEALTH CARE CENTER-80YNTON 3800 OLD BOYNTON ROAD ~ FL 28.531588 -80.088828 NURSING HOME
HEARTLAND HEALTH CARE CENTER•PROSPERI 11375 PROSPERITY FARMS ROAD FL 28.871007 -80.071577 NURSING HOME
HEARTLAND HEALTH CARE CTR OF PB GDNS 11375 PROSPERITY FARMS ROAD PALM BEACH GARDENS 20.8418887 -80.0727778 NURSING HOME -
HEARTLAND HEALTH CTR, BOYNTON BEACH 3800 OLD BOYNTON ROAD BOYNTON BEACH 28.5305558 -80.1183889 NURSING HOME
HENRY 1. LOUTITT HEALTH CARE CENTER 4445 PINE FOREST DRIVE WEST PALM BEACH- 28.6127778 •80.1144444 NURSING HOME (AKA BISHOP GRAY INN)
HERITAGE PARK LTD. 14555 SIMS ROAD FL 28.438928 -80,131228 ADULT CONGRETATE LIVING FACILITY
HES CORP SR-7 SLUDGE DISPOSAL .9MI N LAKE WORTH RD; W SR7 BOYNTON BEACH 28.8300000 -80.2055558 LAND FILL INACTIVE
HES CORPORATION (FRENZ ENTERPR 1.5MI W JOG RD N LWDD CANAL21 BOYNTON BEACH ~ 28.5505558 -80.1700000 LAND FILL INACTNE
HES SLUDGE TRANSPORT! ROYAL PB LOXAHATCHEE 810 MI.N.OF SR 80 BOYNTON BEACH 28.7583333 -80.5088111 LAND FILL INACTIVE
HES TRANSPORT BOYNTON BEACH SL EAST OF I-951N. BOYNTON CANAL BOYNTON BEACH 28.5338711 -80.0688887 LAND FILL INACTIVE
HES TRANSPORT SITE 118 KENNELLY BOYNTON ROAD AND EL CLAIR ROAD BOYNTON BEACH 28.5252778 -80.1291887 LAND FILL INACTIVE
HES-SUNSHINE STATE STEER INC S 18501 SR80 80YNTON BEACH 28.8968687 •80.3383333 LAND FILL INACTIVE
HIBISCUS HOME (THE) 420 CRESCENT CIRCLE FL 28.808252 -80.061982 ADULT CONGRETATE LIVING FACILITY
HIGHLAND BEACH POLICE DEPT. 3812 S. OCEAN BLVD. HIGHLAND BEACH 28.4108333 -80.0852778 POLICE DEPT.
HIGHLAND BEACH, TOWN OF 3814 S.OCEAN BLVD HIGHLAND BEACH 28.4084444 -80.0852778 CITY HALL
HIGHLAND ELEMENTARY 173571h Avenue- LAKE WORTH 28.824131 •00.088012 SCHOOL
HIGHLAND ELEMENTARY (0871) 1735.7TH AVE N. LAKE WORTH QBC24) 28.8218444 •80.0881111 SCHOOL (ELEV: 217
HILIHAVEN CONY. CTR, DELRAY BEACH 5430 LINTON BLVD DELRAY BEACH 28.4380558 -80.1283333 NURSING HOME --
' HISPANIC CENTER OF PALM BEACH 910 SUMMER STREET FL:~ ~. 28.827282 •80.087fi14 ADULT CONGRETATE LIVING FACILITY - --~
HOGAN GAS INC 4078 KIVEY DRIVE LAKE WORTH 28.833259 •80.10812T FUEL STORAGE - ~ - - - - --~
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HOWELL L. WATKINS MIDDLE SCHOOL 8480 MWthur Boulevard PALM BEACH GARDENS 28.818734 •80.088988 SCHOOL
HYPOLUXO HARBOR CLUB, INC. 7892 S. U.S. #1 HYPOLUXO 28.5588111 -80.0533333 SEWAGE TREATMENT PLANT
HYPOLUXO, TOWN OF 7010 S. US HWY 1 HYPOLUXO 28,5718687 -80.0533333 CITY HALL
IN THE PINES STP ONE-HALF MILE ROAD PALM BEACH CO ,UNINCORPOR 28.4372222 -80.1855558 SEWAGE TREATMENT PLANT
INDIAN PINES ELEMENTARY 6000 Oak Royal Ddve LAKE WORTH 28.581831 -80.137781 SCHOOL
INDIAN PINES ELEMENTARY (1881) 8000 OAK ROYAL DR. LAKE WORTH (87G28) 28.5805558 -50.1375000 SCHOOL (ELEV: 20~
INDIAN RIDGE SCHOOL 1950 Benlosl Farms Road WEST PALM BEACH 28.707589 -80.173908 SCHOOL
INLET PLAZA CONDO. ASSN., INC. 8885 N. OCEAN BLVD. OCEAN RIDGE 28.5418887 -80.0447222 SEWAGE TREATMENT PLANT
INN AT CASA DEL MAR 22801 CAMINO DEL MAR FL 28.942283 -80.137580 ADULT CONGRETATE LIVING FACILITY
INTEGRATED HEALTH CARE OF LAKE WORTH 1201 • 12TH AVE SOUTH IAKE WORTH 28.8008333 -80.0805558 NURSING HOME
INTEGRATED HEALTH CARE OF WPB 2839 S. HAVERHILL ROAD WEST PALM BEACH 28,8344444 -80.1218887 NURSING HOME (FRMR CNTRL PRK LOGES)
INTEGRATED HEALTH SERVICES OF FLORIDA A 1201 12TH AVENUE SOUTH FL 28.801313 •80,081180 NURSING HOME
INTEGRATED HEALTH SERVICES OF FLORIDA A 2938 SOUTH HAVERHILL ROAD FL 28.834285 •80.121548 NURSING HOME
INTERGRATED LIVING COMMUNITIES 2938 S. HAVERHILL ROAD FL 28.834295 •80.121548 ADULT CONGRETATE LIVING FACILITY
INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS MACHINE 1000 NORTHWEST 51 STREET BOCA BATON 28.3902778 -80.1111111 HAZARDOUS MATERIALS
ISLAND PLAZE (AREA V) 80 E 301h SVeeI RIVIERA BEACH 28.788345 -80.053081 SCHOOL
ITS YOUR HOME INC. 121 RAVEN COURT FL 28,702388 -80.214258 ADULT CONGRETATE LIVING FACILIN
J 8 M ASSISTED LIVING FACILIN 12518 BETH PIACE, NORTH FL 28.808828 -80.240518 ADULT CONGRETATE LIVING FACILITY
J J MIDDLE SCHOOL 5949 140th Avenue LOXAHATCHEE 28.784159 -80.283188 SCHOOL
J.C. MITCHELL ELEMENTARY 2401 NW 3rd AVenue BOCA BATON 28.372328 -80.080088 SCHOOL
J.C. MITCHELL ELEMENTARY (0931) 2401 NW 3RD AVE BOCA BATON (121E41) 28.3730558 -80.0802778 SCHOOL (ELEV: 14')
J.F.K. MEDICAL CENTER 5301 SOUTH CONGRESS AVE ATLANTIS 28.5891887 -80.0878887 LAND FILLACTIVE
JEFF DAVIS MIDDLE (0811) 1680 KIRK ROAD WES7 PALM BEACH (78E22) 28.8527778 -80.1030111 SCHOOL (8 H-SHELTER) (1B')
JEFFERSON DAVIS MIDDLE SCHOOL 1580 Klrk Road WEST PALM BEACH 28.853420 -80.104339 SCHOOL
JERRY THOMAS ELEMENTARY 800 Maplewood Ddve JUPITER 28.934239 -80.124258 SCHOOL
JERRY THOMAS ELEMENTARY (1851) 800 MAPLEWOOD DR JUPITER (BG3) 28.8308333 -80.1252778 SCHOOL (ELEV: 12~
JFK MEDICAL CENTER 5301 S. CONGRESS AVENUE FL 28.599135 -80.090707 HOSPITAL
JOHN F. KENNEDY (JFK) MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 4000 S. CONGRESS AVE. ATLANTIS 28.5984444 •80.0813888 HOSPITAL
JOHN F. KENNEDY (JFK) MIDDLE (0201) 1901 AVE S RIVIERA BEACH (47014) 28.7781887 -80.0827778 SCHOOL (8 H-SHELTER) (EL: 15~
JOHN I. LEONARD HIGH 4701 101h Avenue, Nonh LAKE WORTH 28.828731 -80.117550 SCHOOL
JOHN I. LEONARD HS (1381) 4701 -10TH AVE. NORTH LAKE WORTH (78F24) 28.8313889 -80.1188711 SCHOOL (20')
JOSEPH L MORSE GERIATRIC CTR INC 4847 FRED GLADSTONE DRIVE FL 28.743781 -80.118329 NURSING HOME
JOSEPH L. MORSE GERIATRIC CNTR, INC 4847 FRED GLADSTONE DRIVE WEST PALM BEACH 28.7458333 -80.1168333 NURSING HOME
JUICY ORANGE GROVE(HES TRSPT p S.R. BO BOYNTON BEACH 28.8881111 -80.3233333 LAND FILL INACTIVE
JUNO BEACH DUMP ELLISON WILSON RD ??? 28.8750000 -BD.OBBBBB7 LAND FILL CLOSED
JUNG BEACH POLICE DEPT. 340 OCEAN DRIVE JUNO BEACH 28.8887222 •80.0525000 POLICE DEPT.
JUNG BEACH, TOWN OF 340 OCEAN DRIVE JUNG BEACH 28.8783333 •80.0538889 CITY HALL
JUPITER CARE CENTER 17781 YANCEY AVE. JUPITER 26.9383333 -80.1288887 NURSING HOME
JUPITER CARE CENTER 17781 YANCY AVENUE FL 28.834825 -80.127578 NURSING HOME
JUPITER CONVALESCENT PAVILLION, INC. 1230 OLD DIXIE HWY. JUPTER 28.9218887 -80.0980558 NURSING HOME
JUPITER DIALYSIS CENTER 711 W. INDIANTOWN ROAD JUPITER 28.9344444 •80.1088887 DIALYSIS CENTER
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JUPITER DUMP W END OF ROEBUCK RD' 777 28.8500000 -80.1333333 LAND FILL CLOSED
JUPITER ELEMENTARY (0071) 200 S. LOXAHATCHEE DR. JUPITER (7F3) 28.8318887 •80.1011111 SCHOOL (ELEV: NEED)
JUPITER FARMS COOMUN 28.8333333 •80.2188887 WATER TREATMENT
JUPITER FARMS ELEMENTARY ~ 17400 Haynie Lene JUPITER 28.933855 -80.221281 SCHOOL
JUPITER FARMS ELEMENTARY (2081) 17400 HAYNIE LANE JUPITER (3M3) 28.9333333 •80.2197222 SCHOOL (ELEV: 22')
JUPITER GARBAGE DUMP ROEBUCH RD • .B MILES W. OF L. JUPITER ~ 28.8527778 •80.1583333 LAND FILL INACTIVE
JUPITER HIGH 500 North Military Trail JUPITER 28.878059 •80.102589 SCHOOL
JUPITER HOSPITAL 1210 S. OLD DIXIE HWY JUPITER 28.9233333 -80.0852778 HOSPITAL
JUPITER HS (0081) 500 N. MILITARY TRAIL JUPITER (7F3) 28.9288111 •80.1041887 SCHOOL (ELEV: NEED)
JUPITER INLET COLONY _ ONE COLONY ROAD JUPITER x 28.9330558 -80.1025000 CITY HALL
JUPITER INLET COLONY POLICE DEPT 1 COLONY ROAD JUPITER INLET COLONY 28.8518444 •80.0758333 POLICE DEPT.
JUPITER INLET DISTRICT P.O.BOX 73 JUPITER 28.8400000 -80.0718887 SEWAGE TREATMENT PLANT
JUPITER KIDNEY CENTER, INC ~ 100D S. OLD DIXIE HWY, R-1 JUPITER 28.8241887 -80.0850000 DIALYSIS CENTER
JUPITER LIGHTHOUSE LIGHTHOUSE OR JUPITER 28.8350000 -80.0838111 LANDMARK
JUPITER MEDICAL CENTER 28.82339 -80.08532 HELISTOP
JUPITER MEDICAL CENTER 1210 SOUTH OLD DIXIE HIGHWAY FL 28.817985 -80.095058 HOSPTAL
JUPITER MEDICAL CTR PAVILION INC 1230 SO OLD DIXIE HWY. FL - 28.878528 •80.095108 NURSING HOME
JUPITER MIDDLE (1731) 15245 N. MILITARY TRAIL JUPITER (16F5) 28.8877778 •80.1055558 SCHOOL (EL: 13')
JUPITER MIDDLE SCHOOL 15245 N. Military Trail JUPITER 28.888517 •80.102981 SCHOOL
JUPITER POLICE DEPT. 210 N, MILITARY TRAIL JUPITER 28.8333333 •80.1022222 POLICE DEPT.
JUPITER WATER SYSTEM ~ 28.9072222 -80.1291887 WATER TREATMENT
JUPITER WATER TREATMENT PLANT 17403 CENTRAL BLVD JUPITER 28,8319444 •80.1487222 WATER TREATMENT PLANT
JUPITER WATER TREATMENT PLANT 17403 CENTRAL BOULEVARD JUPITER -28.9377778 •80.1350000 SEWAGE TREATMENT PLANT
JUPITER, TOWN OF 210 MILITARY TRAIL JUPITER 28.9330558 -80.1025000 CITY HALL
KATHRYN E. CUNNINGHAM/CANAL POINT ELEM 300 Meln Street - CANAL POINT 28.858438 •80.828885 SCHOOL -
KIDNEY KARE OF DELRAY 1300 NW 17TH AVE., SUITE 118 DEIRAY BEACH 28.4780558 -80.0883333 DIALYSIS CENTER
KIDNEY KARE OF LAKE WORTH 4489 S. CONGRESS AVE LAKE WORTH 28.8087222 -8D.0900000 DIALYSIS CENTER
KIMMINS RECYCLING OF PALM BEAC HOLBRATH DRIVE TAMPA 28.5938889 -80.0583333 LAND FILL CLOSED
KING DAVID CENTER AT PALM BEACH 1101 -54TH ST. WEST PALM BEACH 28.7591887 -80.0838111 NURSING HOME
KIRCHMAN OIL -BULK STORAGE 1201 WEST CANAL STREET NORTH BELLE GLADE 28.8925000 -80.8800000 HAZARDOUS MATERIALS
KIRCHMAN OIL • K COUNTRY GAS N SHOP 1001 358 NORTHWEST 18 STREET BELLE GLADE 28.8802778 -80.8841887 HAZARDOUS MATERIALS
KOCH FIELD AT BETHESDA HOSPITAL 28.50035 -80.05383 ~ HELISTOP
L 8 R GAS CONTRACTORS INC 11547 150TH CT. N0. JUPITER 28.888089 -80.215897 FUEL STORAGE
LAGO VISTA CARE CENTER 5430 LINTON BLVD. FL 28.438802 •80.133784 NURSING HOME
LAKE CLARKE SHORES POLICE DEPT. 1701 BARBADOS ROAD LAKE CLARKE SHORES 28.8497222 -8D.0772222 POLICE DEPT.
LAKE CLARKE SHORES WTP 3801 KAWANEE RD LANTANA 28.5800000 -80.0991887 WATER TREATMENT PLANT
LAKE CIARKE SHORES, TOWN OF 1701 BARBADOS ROAD LAKE CLARKE SHORES 28.8502778 -80.0775000 CITY HALL
LAKE HOSPITAL OF THE PALM BEACHES ~ 28.8403 -80.0518 HOSPITAL
LAKE PARK DUMP OFF OLD DIXIE ACROSS FROM 1188 LAKE PARK 28.7878887 •80.0888887 LAND FILL CLOSED
LAKE PARK ELEMENTARY . - 412 310 Street ~ LAKE PARK ~ ~ 28.785952 -80.058881 SCHOOL
LAKE PARK ELEMENTARY (0141) 410.3RD ST. LAKE PARK (35C72) 28.7958393 -80.0597222 SCHOOL (ELEV: 187
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LAKE PARK FIRE DEPT. 535 PARK AVE LAKE PARK 28.7888111 -80.0850000 FIRE DEPT.
LAKE PARK POLICE DEPT. 700 • BTH ST. LAKE PARK 28.7888111 -80.0850000 POLICE DEPT.
LAKE PARK, TOWN OF 535 PARK AVE LAKE PARK 28.7988171 -80.0822222 CITY HALL
LAKE SHORE MIDDLE (1232) 1101 SW AVE E BELLE GLADE (1410020) 28.8827778 -80.8788889 SCHOOL (6 H-SHELTER) (ELEV: 17')
LAKE SHORE MIDDLE SCHOOL 1101 SW Avenue E BELLE GLADE 28.880200 •80.878500 SCHOOL
LAKE WORTH DRAINAGE DISTRICT L-38 1l2 CANAL M ROAD DELRAY BEACH 28.4391887 -802222222 LAND FILL ACTIVE
LAKE WORTH FIRE DEPT. 1020 LUCERNE AVE TAKE WORTH 28.8186887 •80.0577778 FIRE DEPT.
LAKE WORTH HEALTH CTR (FRMR REGENCY) 3588 S. CONGRESS AVE. LAKE WORTH 28.8236111 •80.0888889 NURSING HOME
LAKE WORTH HIGH ~ 7071 Gallen Road RIVIERA BEACH 28.780871 •80.082481 SCHOOL
LAKE WORTH HS (0881) 1701 LAKE WORTH ROAD LAKE WORTH (89C25) 28.8133333 •80.0888887 SCHOOL (ELEV 34')
LAKE WORTH MIDDLE (2131) 1300 BARNETT DRIVE LAKE WORTH Q8C24) 28.8311111 -80.0705558 SCHOOL (6 H•SHELTER) (ELEV: 18')
LAKE WORTH MIDDLE SCHOOL 1300 Barned Drive LAKE WORTH 28.830018 -80.070239 SCHOOL
LAKE WORTH MUNICIPAL POWER PLANT 110 COLLEGE DRIVE LAKE WORTH 28.8738889 -80.0875000 ELECTRICAL POWER PLANT
LAKE WORTH MUNICIPAL WfP 301 COLLEGE ST. LAKE WORTH 28.8122222 •80.0872222 WATER TREATMENT PLANT
LAKE WORTH POLICE DEPT. 120 N. G ST. ~ LAKE WORTH 28.8188444 -80.0588888 POLICE DEPT.
LAKE WORTH VILLAGE M 28,8150000 •80.1250000 WATER TREATMENT
LAKE WORTH, CITY OF 7 NORTH DI%IE HWY LAKE WORTH 28.8158333 •80.0525000 CITY HALL
LAKESIDE HEALTH CENTER 2501 AUSTRALIAN AVE. WEST PALM BEACH 28.7350000 •80.0872222 NURSING HOME
LAKESIDE HEALTH CENTER 2501 AUSTRALIAN AVENUE FL 28.732478 •80.087209 NURSING HOME
LAKESIDE TERRACE 2782 OONNELLY DRIVE FL 28.583148 •80.087572 NURSING HOME
LAKESIDE TERRACE 2782 OONNELLY DRIVE FL 28.583148 -80.087572 ADULT CONGRETATE LIVING FACILITY
LANTANA AIRPORT 2833 LANTANA ROAD LANTANA 28.5880558 •80.0858333 AIRPORT
LANTANA CASCADE MHP 28.5805558 -80.0852778 WATER TREATMENT
LANTANA CITY TRASH DUMP .2MI W OF A1A 8 LANTANA RD LANTANA 28.5750000 -80.0418687 LAND FILL CLOSED
LANTANA COUNTY TRASH DUMP W OF CONGRESS 8S OF LANTANA RD LAKE WORTH 28.5881111 -80.0858333 LAND FILL CLOSED
LANTANA ELEMENTARY 710 Wesl Ocean Avenue LANTANA 28.584831 -80.058098 SCHOOL
IANTANA ELEMENTARY (0751) 710 W. OCEAN AVE. LANTANA (BBC27) 28.8002778 -80.0805558 SCHOOL (ELEV: 20')
IANTANA FIRE DEPT. 500 GREYNOLDS CIRCLE LANTANA 28.5788887 •80.0581111 FIRE DEPT.
IANTANA MIDDLE (0781) 1225 W. DREW ST. LANTANA (BBC27) 28.6805558 -80.0841887 SCHOOL (ELEV: 20')
LANTANA MIDDLE SCHOOL 1225 Wesl Drew SUeel LANTANA 28.579788 -80,083288 SCHOOL
LANTANA PEAT & SOIL COMPOST FA SRBO4, SOOFTOFF SUNSHINE PKY BOYNTON BEACH 28.5277778 -80.1722222 LAND FILL INACTIVE
LANTANA POLICE DEPT. 500 GREYNOLOS CIRCLE LANTANA 28.5752778 -80.0558333 POLICE DEPT.
LANTANA WATER TREATM 28.5781887 -80.0555558 WATER TREATMENT
LANTAN0. CITY OF 500 GREYNOIDS CIRCLE LANTANA 28.5758333 •80.0552778 CITY HALL
LATICRETE INTERNATIONAL 8788 WHITE DRIVE WEST PALM BEACH 28.7772222 -80.1118887 HAZARDOUS MATERIALS
LAURA'S COUNTRY PLACE, INC. 2138 LAURA LANE FL 28.845880 -80.124828 ADULT CONGRETATE LIVING FACILITY
LE LAC HEIISTOP 28.41285 -80.13504 HELISTOP
LEE RESIDENCE ~ 8280 GUN CLUB ROAD Fl 28.873844 -80.141449 ADULT CONGRETATE LIVING FACILIN
LEE'S GRILL CENTER 1803 N.W. SECONDAVENUE BOCA RATON 28.384584 -60.090587 FUEL STORAGE
LENA COMFORT HOME 188 WEST 16TH STREET FL 28.776354 •80.058835 ADULT CONGRETATE LIVING FACILITY
LIBERTY INN 5858 HERITAGE PARK WAY FL 28.458514 -80.937818 NURSING HOME _ '
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LIBERTY INN 5858 HERITAGE PARK WAY FL 28.458514 -80.137918 ADULT CONGRETATE LIVING FACILITY
LIBERTY PARK ELEMENTARY 8801 ConsBtuDon Way WEST PALM BEACH 28.833987 -80.147818 SCHOOL
LIBERTY PARK ELEMENTARY (1871) 8801 CONSTITUTION WAY GREENACRES 28.8276000 -80.1404444 SCHOOL (ELEV; 21')
LIGHTHOUSE ELEMENTARY 4750 155th Lane, NOrth JUPITER 28.908231 •80.103388 SCHOOL
LIGHTHOUSE ELEMENTARY (1931) 4750.155TH LANE N. JUPITER (15F5) 28.8000000 -80.1094444 SCHOOL (ELEV: 12')
LIMESTONE CREEK ELEMENTARY 8701 Chureh Street JUPITER. 28.841830 -80.137238 SCHOOL
LIMESTONE CREEK ELEMENTARY (2031 8701 CHURCH ST. JUPITER (BH2) 28.9427778 -80.1388887 SCHOOL (ELEV: 13~
LINCOLN ELEMENTARY 1180 West 101h Street ~ RIVIERA BEACH 28.771447 •80.070555 SCHOOL
LINCOLN ELEMENTARY (0211) 1180 W. 10TH ST. RIVIERA BEACH (47D74) 28.7727778 -80.0741807 SCHOOL (ELEV: 19')
LION COUNTRY SAFARI 2312 LION COUNTRY BOULEVARD LO1fAHATCHEE 28.7141887 -80.3180558 HAZARDOUS MATERIALS
LION COUNTRY SAFARI 2003 LION COUNTRY SAFARI RD IOXAHATCHEE 26.70883 •80.3213333 ZOO
LION COUNTRY SAFARI 2MI N SR80 WEST PALM BEACH ~ 2(1.7083333 •80.3418687 LAND FILL CLOSED
LOGGERS RUN MIDDLE (1751) 11584 W. PALMETTO PARK ROAD BOCA RATON (123M43) 28.3472222 -BD.2302778 SCHOOL (EL: 17')
LOGGERS' RUNG MIDDLE SCHOOL 11584 W Palmetto Park Road BOCA RATON 2(1.348728 -80.227425 SCHOOL
LOST TREE VILLAGE CLUB INC SINGER ISLAND NORTH PALM BEACH 28.8477778 -80.0513889 SEWAGE TREATMENT PLANT
LOUISA A.L.F. 341 WEST BLUE HERON BLVD. FL 28.783431 -80.080850 ADULT CONGRETATE LIVING FACILITY
LOURDES PAVILION 311 SOUTH FLAGLER DRIVE FL 28.710870 •00.05D770 ADULT CONGRETATE LIVING FACILITY
LOURDES-NOREEN MCKEEN RESIDENCE 315 S. FLAGLER DRIVE FL 28.710878 -80.050795 NURSING HOME
LOURDES-NOREEN MCKEEN RESIDENCE 315 SOUTH FLAGLER DR. WEST PALM BEACH 28.71D2778 -80.0522222 NURSING HOME
LOX ROAD RECYCLING STATION 8550 NW B3 TERRACE PARKLAND - 26.3344444 -80.2333333 LAND FILL ACTIVE
LOX.GROVES ELEMENTA 28.7000000 -80.2816687 WATER TREATMENT
LOXAHATCHEE AIRPORT 28.82258 •80.30532 AIRPORT
LOXAHATCHEE ENV. CONTROL DIST. VWJTP 2500 JUPITER PARK DRIVE JUPITER 28.9241887 •80.1388888 SEWAGE TREATMENT PLANT
LOXAHATCHEE GROVES ELEM (1901) 18020 OKEECHOBEE ROAD LOXAHATCHEE (82019) 26.7030558 •80.2897222 SCHOOL (ELEV: 20')
LOXAHATCHEE GROVES ELEMENTARY 18020 Okeechobee Road LOXAHATCHEE 28.708789 -80.285214 SCHOOL
LOXAHATCHEE ROAD PRISON 230 Sunshine Road West Palm Beac 28,883718 -80.193838 ROAD PRISON FACILITY
M.S. UTILITIES, INC. BB4B NORTH OCEAN BLVD. OCEAN RIDGE 28.5400000 •80.0438111 SEWAGE TREATMENT PLANT
MANALAPAN FIRE DEPT. BDO S. OCEAN BLVD. MANALAPAN 28.SB000OD -80.0383333 FIRE DEPT.
MANALAPAN POLICE DEPT. 800 S. OCEAN BLVD - MANALAPAN 28.5800000 -80.0383333 POLICE DEPT.
MANALAPAN WTP(LEROY 28.5718887 •80.0800000 WATER TREATMENT
MANAWPAN, TOWN OF 800 S. OCEAN.BLVD MANAIAPAN 28.5811111 -80.0388111 CITY FIALL
MANATEE ELEMENTARY (2241) 958 CHARLESTON SHORES BLVD LAKE WORTH (84128) 28.5705558 -80.1633333 SCHOOL (ELEV: 797)
MANGONIA PARK UTILITY P O BOX 8008 WEST PALM BEACH 28.7838889 •BD.0750000 HAZARDOUS MATERIALS
MANGONIA PARK UTILITY CO. (WfP) 5707 CANDLEWOOD ST WEST PALM BEACH 28.7825000 -80.0733333 WATER TREATMENT PLANT
MANGONIA PARK, TOWN OF 1755 E. TIFFANY DR - - MANGONIA PARK 28.7541887 -BO,OB38BBB . CITY HALL
MANOR CARE OF BOCA RATON 375 NW 51ST ST (YAMATO ROAD) BOCA RATON 28.3947222 -80.0877778 NURSING HOME
MANOR CARE OF BOYNTON BEACH 3001 S. CONGRESS AVE. BOYNTON BEACH 28.4983333 -80.0905558 NURSING HOME
MANOR CARE OF BOYNTON BEACH 3001 S. CONGRESS AVENUE - FL 28.498848 -80.090012 NURSING HOME
MANOR CARE WEST,PALM BEACH 2300 VILLAGE BLVD FL 28,727272 -80.098883 NURSING HOME
MAPLEWOOD SPRAY IRRIGATION BETWEENTONEY PENNA BIND. CRK JUPITER i 20.8222222 ~ -80.1211111 ~ SEWAGE TREATMENT PLANT -
MAR MAK MHP ~ 3324 LUCERNE AV ~ -LAKE WORTH 28.8101887 -80.0833333 SEWAGE TREATMENT PLANT ~~ - -- ~ ---~
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MARGATE SLUDGE COMPOST/E.MARSH 2 MILES W OF 441 AND LOX ROAD MARGATE 28.3355558 -80.2344444 LAND FILL INACTIVE
MARGATE SLUDGE COMPOSTING LOX RD. MARGATE 28.3352778 -80,2344444 LAND FILL INACTIVE
MARGATE, CITY OF•EAST COAST NU 2MI W OF SR827(LOX.RD) 8 US441 MARGATE 28.3352778 -80.2344444 LAND FILL INACTIVE
MARINE AND AIR EMERGENCY 3300 LAKE SHORE OR RIVIERA BEACH 28.787 •80.0515
MARINER HEALTH OF BOYNTON BEACH 9800 LAWRENCE ROAD FL 28.533980 -80.108954 NURSING HOME
MARIPOSA 48 S.E. FIRST AVENUE FL 28.480875 •80.072810 ADULT CONGRETATE LIVING FACILITY
MARRIOTT HOME CARE 2700 BROADWAY FL 28.731075 -80.057041 ADULT CONGRETATE LIVING FACILITY
MARYS MIGRANT LABOR CAMP US 441 SOUTH OF OELRAY ROAD BOCA BATON 20.4244444 -80.2052778 SEWAGE TREATMENT PLANT
MATTHEWS ADULT LIVING 101 12TH STREET FL 28.772944 -80.057124 ADULT CONGRETATE LNING FACILITY
MCI TELECOMMUNICATIONS 4881 DYER BOULEVARD WEST PALM BEACH 28.7094444 •80.0800000 HAZARDOUS MATERIALS
MCS TRASH SERVICE LOX RD PARKLAND 28.3344444 •80.2281887 LAND FILL ACTIVE
MCS, INC. (C & D DEBRIS) 8550 N.W. 83RD TERRACE PARKLAND 28.3344444 -80.2281887 LAND FILL INACTIVE
MEADOW PARK ELEMENTARY 958 Flodtla Mango Road WEST PALM BEACH 28.882881 -80.080288 SCHOOL
MEADOW PARK ELEMENTARY (0581) 958 FLORIDA MANGO ROAD WEST PALM BEACH (89D21) 28,8825000 -80.0791887 SCHOOL (ELEV: 17')
MEDICANA NURSING CENTER 1710 LAKE WORTH ROAD FL 28.818481 •80.085887 NURSING HOME
MEDICANA NURSING HOME 1710 LAKE WORTH ROAD LAKE WORTH 28,8172222 -60.0855558 NURSING HOME
MEDIPLEX REHAB-PALM BEACH 8414 -13TH ROAD SOUTH WEST PALM BEACH 28.8588887 -80.1438111 NURSING HOME
MELALEUCA ELEMENTARY 5759 W Gun Club Road WEST PALM BEACH 28.874031 -80.132093 SCHOOL
MELALEUCA ELEMENTARY (1441) 5758 W. GUN CLUB ROAD WEST PALM BEACH (87G21) 28.8747222 -80.1327778 SCHOOL (ELEV: 21')
MENORAH HOUSE 8845 CENTRAL PARK BLVD. FL 28.355883 •80.200222 NURSING HOME
MENORAH HOUSE NURSING HOME 9845 CENTRAL PARK BLVD NORTH BOCA BATON 28.3580558 •80.1883333 NURSING HOME
MI CASH ES TU CASA 828 LYTLE STREET FL 28.855890 •80.082808 ADULT CONGRETATE LIVING FACILITY
MI CASA ES TU CASE 82 8700 PARKER AVE FL 28.855888 -80.084188 ADULT CONGRETATE LIVING FACILITY
MICRONIZED FLUOROPOLYMER PRODUCTS 1055 SOUTHWEST 15 AVENUE DELRAY BEACH 28.4458333 -80.0888444 HAZARDOUS MATERIALS
MONIER ROOF TILE • BOCA BATON 135 NORTHWEST 20 STREET BOCA BATON 28.3894444 -80.0888887 HAZARDOUS MATERIALS
MOORE'S TRUE VALUE HARDWARE 10183 SOUTHERN BLVD. PALM BEACH 28.880291 -8D.213848 FUEL STORAGE
MORGAN'S RETIREMENT ANNEX 428 SOUTH'F'STREET FL 28.810512 410.080785 ADULT CONGRETATE LIVING FACILITY
MORGAN'S RETIREMENT HOME 432 SOUTH'F' STREET FL 28.010488 •80.080787 ADULT CONGRETATE LIVING FACILITY
MOTOROLA-BOYNTON BEACH 1500 NORTHWEST 22 AVENUE BOYNTON BEACH 28.5441887 -80.0891887 HAZARDOUS MATERIALS
MULTIDYNE MEDICAL WASTE MGT, I 5490 DEXTER WAY FT LAUDERDALE 28.7833333 -80.0841887 LAND FILL ACTIVE
MURPHY CONSTRUCTION 28.88728 -80.05728 HELIPORT
N COUNTY GENERAL AVIATION AIRPORT BEE LINE HWY NEAR PGA BLVD. PALM BEACH GARDENS 28.8488887 -80.2175000 SEWAGE TREATMENT PLANT
N.P.B. COUNTY GENERAL AIRPORT 848.8TH STREET WEST PALM BEACH 28.8488887 •80.2175000 SEWAGE TREATMENT PLANT
NATIONAL PROPANE L.P. 1143 N MILITARY TRAIL WEST PALM BEACH 28.893900 -80.112700 FUEL STORAGE
NATIONAL RECYCLING GROUP 1750 AUSTRALIAN AVE i5 ASPEN 28.7888889 -80.0750000 LAND FILL ACTIVE
NATIONSBANK 100 JFK DRIVE ATLANTIS 28.80133 -80,0890333 BANK
NAVAL RESERVE CENTER 1227 MARINE DR 28.8935 -80.0942 STAGING AREA
NEW HORIZONS ELEMENTARY 13900 Greenbdar Boulevartl WEST PALM BEACH 28.843431 •80.288891 SCHOOL
NEW HORIZONS ELEMENTARY (2051) 13800 GREENBRIAR BLVD WEST PALM BEACH (73023) 28.8413888 -80.2683889 SCHOOL (ELEV: 19')
NORCOIMDO ENVIRONMENTAL ASSETS STRD 80: ~ ,i FLUSHING 28.8600000 -BD.8783889 LAND FILL ACTNE
NORTH COUNTY GENERAL AVIATION AIRPORT BLDG 848, PBIA (ACTUAL SITE:B-LINE HW WEST PALM BEACH (20M9) 28.8455558 •80.2225000 AIRPORT (FAX p:471-7427)
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NORTH COUNTY TRANS STA (JUPITE ~ 14185 N. MILITARY TRAIL ~ WEST PALM BCH- 28.8833333 -80.1000000 LAND FILL ACTIVE
NORTH GRADE ELEMENTARY 824 North K SUeel LAKE WORTH 28.825417 -60.055014 SCHOOL
NORTH GRADE ELEMENTARY (0881) 824 N. K ST LAKE WORTH (80B24) 28.8262778 •80.0547222 SCHOOL (EIEV: 25')
NORTH PALM BEACH COUNTY GENERAL AVIATI 28:84027 -80.22083 AIRPORT
NORTH PALM BEACH DIALYSIS CENTER 3375 BURNS ROAD, SUITE 101 PALM BEACH GARDENS 28.8308333 •80.0852778 DIALYSIS CENTER
NORTH PALM BEACH ELEM (0131) 401 ANCHORAGE DRIVE NORTH PALM BEACH (35C11) - 28.8111111 -80.0802778 SCHOOL (ELEV: 13')
NORTH PALM BEACH ELEMENTARY 4U1 Anchorage Drive NORTH PALM BEACH 28.810883 -80.058887 SCHOOL
NORTH PALM BEACH FIRE DEPT. 501 U.S. HWY i NORTH PALM BEACH • 28.8111111 -80.0591887 FIRE DEPT.
NORTH PALM BEACH POLICE DEPT. 501 US HWY i NORTM PALM BEACH 28.8118887 -80.0594444 POLICE DEPT
NORTH PALM BEACH, VILLAGE OF 501 US HWY 1 NORTH PALM BEACH 28.8118887 -80.0575000 CITY HALL
NORTH TECH ED. CENTER (1481) 7071 GARDEN ROAD RIVIERA BEACH (46E13) 28,7797222 -80.0947222 SCHOOL (ADULT ED CTR) (EIEV: 15)
NORTHBORO ELEMENTARY 400 40th SUeel WEST PALM BEACH 28.748231 -80.052481 SCHOOL
NORTHBORO ELEMENTARY (0291) 400.40TH ST. WEST PALM BEACH (59C78) 28.7477778 -80.0530558 SCHOOL (ELEV: 12')
NORTHMORE ELEMENTARY 4111 N Tenets Ddve WEST PALM BEACH 28.749899 -80.082103 SCHOOL
NORTHMORE ELEMENTARY (0271) 4111 N. TERRACE OR. WEST PALM BEACH (47C15) 28.7500000 -80.0838889 SCHOOL (ELEV: 35~
OCEAN HOUSE NORTH 8081 N OCEAN BLVD. OCEAN RIDGE - 28.8755558 •80.0444444 SEWAGE TREATMENT PLANT
OCEAN MAISONETTES W WfP 8880 N OCEAN BLVD OCEAN RIDGE 28.5444444 -80.0444444 SEWAGE TREATMENT PLANT
OCEAN RIDGE MANAGEMENT-MAISONETTES S 8830 NORTH OCEAN BOULEVARD DELRAY BEACH 28.5438888 -80.0444444 HAZARDOUS MATERIALS
OCEAN RIDGE MANAGEMENT- OCEAN HOUSE 8881 NORTH OCEAN BOULEVARD DELRAY BEACH 28.5444444 -80.0444444 HAZARDOUS MATERIALS
OCEAN RIDGE MANAGEMENT-OCEAN MAISON BB80 NORTH OCEAN BOULEVARD DELRAY BEACH ~ 28.5444444' -80.0444444 HAZARDOUS MATERIALS
OCEAN RIDGE RUBBISH DUMP 150 FEET WEST OF A1A S. OF S. OCEAN RIDGE 28.5166887 -80.0830558 LAND FILL INACTIVE
OCEAN RIDGE TRASH DUMP INTRACOAST WATERWAY,150' W A1A OCEAN RIDGE 28.5222222 -80.5055558 LAND FILL CLOSED
OCEAN RIDGE YACHT CLUB SBDO N. OCEAN BLVD. OCEAN RIDGE 28.5250000 -80.0583333 SEWAGE TREATMENT PLANT
OCEAN RIDGE, TOWN OF - B45D N. OCEAN BLVD OCEAN RIDGE 28.5288888 -80.0488111 CITY HALL
OKEEHEELEE MIDDLE SCHOOL 2200 Pinehuret Ddve WEST PALM BEACH 28.883000 •80.155400 SCHOOL -
OKEEHEEIEE PARK '~ FOREST HILL BLVD WEST PALM BEACH 28.6525000 -80.1888111 ASSEMBLY ARFAAANDING ZONE
OKEELANTA • SUGERMILL DIVISION HIGHWAY 27 SIX MILES SOUTH OF SOUTH SOUTH BAY - 28.5833393 -80.7500000 HAZARDOUS MATERIALS
OKEELANTA AIRPORT AIRPORT
OKEELANTA CORPORATION US 27 S, P. O. BOX BB SOUTH BAY 28.5783889 -80.7513888 SEWAGE TRLATMENT PLANT
OLYMPIC HEIGHTS HIGH 20101 Lyons Road BOCA BATON 28.378845 ` -80.187281 SCHOOL
OLYMPIC HEIGHTS HS (2181) 20101 LYONS ROAD ~ BOCA BATON (118K42) 26.3727778 •80.1900000 SCHOOL (8 H-SHELTER) (ELEV: 23')
OMNI MIDDLE (1981) 5775 JOG ROAD BOCA BATON (114H39) 28.3894444 -80.1472222 SCHOOL (8 H-SHELTER (ELEV: 22')
OMNI MIDDLE SCHOOL 5775 Jog Road BOCA BATON 26.403332 •80.148481 SCHOOL -
ORCHARD VIEW ELEMENTARY 4050 Old Germantown Road DELRAY BLACH 28.437452 •80.108728 SCHOOL
OSCEOLA FARMS ~ HATTON HIGHWAY AND US 98 PAHOKEE 28.8281887 -80.5000000 HAZARDOUS MATERIALS
OSCEOLA FARMS - RO SR 98 8 HATTON HWY PAHOKEE 28.8188111 •80.5497222 SEWAGE TREATMENT PLANT
OSCEOLA FARMS COMPANY HATTON HIGHWAY 8 US 9B PAHOKEE 28.8313889 -80.5481687 SEWAGE TREATMENT PLANT
OSCEOLA FARMS SUGAR MILL HIGHWAY 881HATTON HWY -PAHOKEE 28.8188888 -80.5487222 SEWAGE TREATMENT PLANT
P.B.C. LANDFILL#3 AIR CURTAIN . ~ DYER BLVD 8 HAVERHILL RD. . LAKE WORTH 28.7888444 •80.1188887 LAND FILL INACTIVE
P.B.C. WEST LAKE PARK BL1N DUM. NE'JCT N LAKE BLVD 8 TURNPIKE WEST PALM BIRCH . 28.8087222: -80.1305658 , LAND FILL~CLOSED i
PACIFIC LIGHTING ENERGY SYSTEM LANTANA RD, 1MI W FLA TURNPIKE COMMERCE 28.5918887 •80.1818887 LAND FILL INACTIVE
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PAHOKEE ELEMENTARY 580 East Main Place PAHOKEE 28.826428 -80.659212 SCHOOL
PAHOKEE ELEMENTARY (1101) 580 EAST MAIN PLACE ~ PAHOKEE (132NN11) 28.8258333 -80.8588889 SCHOOL (ELEV: 19)
PAHOKEE FIRE DEPT. 181 N. LAKE AVE. PAHOKEE 28.8233333 •80.5830558 FIRE DEPT.
PAHOKEE HS (1771) 800 LARRIMORE ROAD PAHOKEE (132NN11) 28.8281111 -80.8555558 SCHOOL (8 H-SHELTER) (ELEV: 16')
PAHOKEE MIDDLE-SENIOR HIGH Boo Larrlmwe Road PAHOKEE 28.827489 •80.856084 SCHOOL
PAHOKEE POLICE DEPT. 171 112 N. LAKEAVE. PAHOKEE 28.8233333 -80.8883889 POLICE DEPT.
PAHOKEE W WfP 1050 MCCLURE ROAD PAHOKEE 28.8794444 •80.8541687 SEWAGE TREATMENT PLANT
PAHOKEE, CITY OF 28.7583333 -80.8750000 WATER TREATMENT
PAHOKEE, CITY OF 171 N. LAKE AVE PAHOKEE 28.8244444 -80.6622222 CITY HALL
PALM BEACH ACLF. INC. 534 DATURA STREET FL 26.712142 -80.058282 ADULT CONGRETATE LIVING FACILITY
PALM BEACH ADULT CARE INC. - 3488 ROSTAN LANE FL 28.825998 •80.100170 ADULT CONGRETATE LIVING FACILITY
PALM BEACH AGGREGATES (FKA GKK) SANDILI 18805 STATE ROAD 80, BOX 700 LO%AHATCHEE 26.7189444 -80,3750000 SEWAGE TREATMENT PLANT
PALM BEACH CO LF #2 (CROSS STA PIKE RD W PALM BEACH 28.8855558 -80.1888888 LAND FILL CLOSED
PALM BEACH CO SHERIFF CANINE TRAIN. SEE BELOW PALM BCH FARMS 28.8487222 -80.1738111 SEWAGE TREATMENT PLANT
PALM BEACH CO. SYS #2 O 2 LAKE WORTH 28.8338889 -80.1541887 SEWAGE TREATMENT PLANT
PALM BEACH CO. SYS #3 DIW (SCR#2) SIMS 8 EL CLAIR ROADS DELRAY 28.4872222 -80.1411111 SEWAGE TREATMENT PLANT
PALM BEACH CO. SYS #5 (SCR #1) 9045 S. JOG RD. BOYNTON BEACH 28.5283333 -80.1480558 SEWAGE TREATMENT PLANT
PALM BEACH CO. SYS #9S DIW (SR#1) S.W. 65 AVE. ANDS.W. 3R0 ST. PALM BEACH CO ,UNINCORPOR 26.3447887 -80.1869444 SEWAGE TREATMENT PLANT
PALM BEACH COMM. COLLEGE, (NORTH) 3180 PGA BLVD PALM BEACH GARDENS 28.8418444 -80,0787222 HURRICANE SHELTER
PALM BEACH COUNTY #8 28.7168887 -80.1000000 WATER TREATMENT
PALM BEACH COUNTY GLADES AIRPORT 28.78583 •80.68345 AIRPORT
PALM BEACH COUNTY HOME 1200 45TH STREET FL 28.752880 -80.082913 NURSING HOME
PALM BEACH COUNTY JUDICIAL CENTER HELISTOP
PALM BEACH COUNTY LF #7 (LANTA LANTANA RD, W FLA TURNPIKE W PALM BEACH 26.5963889 -80.1930558 LANG FILL CLOSED
PALM BEACH COUNTY LF #3 (DYER DYER BLVD 8 HAVERHILL ROAD W PALM BEACH 28.7819444 •80.1300000 LAND FILL INACTIVE
PALM BEACH COUNTY LF #4 (PAHOK ROCK PIT RO 8 BAY BOTTOM RD W PALM BEACH 28.8350000 •80.8383333 LAND FILL INACTIVE
PALM BEACH COUNTY PARK 28.59273 -80.08532 AIRPORT
PALM BEACH ELDERCARE 3300 BROADWAY FL 26.742388 -80.058883 ADULT CONGRETATE LIVING FACILITY
PALM BEACH FIRE DEPT. 380 S. COUNTY ROAD PALM BEACH 28.7025000 -80.0383888 FIRE DEPT.
PALM BEACH GARDENS ELEM (0117) 10080 RIVERSIDE DRIVE PALM BEACH GARDENS(34E70) 28.8238889 -80.0900000 SCHOOL (ELEV: 15~
PALM BEACH GARDENS ELEMENTARY 10080 Riverside Drive PALM BEACH GARDENS 28.879700 -80.089439 SCHOOL
PALM BEACH GARDENS FIRE DEPT. 70500 N. MILITARY TRAIL PALM BEACH GARDENS ~ 26.8330558 -80.1050000 FIRE DEPT.
PALM BEACH GARDENS HS (1371) 4245 HOLLY DRIVE PALM BEACH GARDENS(34F10) 26.8247222 -80.1025000 SCHOOL (8 H-SHELTER) (ELEV: 18~
PALM BEACH GARDENS MEDICAL CENTER 3360 BURNS ROAD FL 28.830773 -80.087880 HOSPITAL
PALM BEACH GARDENS MEDICAL CENTER 3360 BURNS ROAD PALM BEACH GARDENS 26.8300000 -80.0877778 HOSPITAL
PALM BEACH GARDENS POLICE DEPT. 10500 N. MILITARY TRAIL PALM BEACH GARDENS 26.8330558 -80.1050000 POLICE DEPT.
PALM BEACH GARDENS, CITY OF 10500 N. MILITARY TRAIL PALM BEACH GARDENS 26.8327778 -80.1038888 CITY HALL
PALM BEACH INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT 28.88323 -80.08582 AIRPORT
PALM BEACH LAKES HIGH 3505 ShllOh Driva WEST PALM BEACH 28.754829 •80.108509 SCHOOL
PALM BEACH LAKES HS (1851) 3505 SHILOH DRIVE WEST PALM BEACH (48F15) 28.7550000 •80.1063888 SCHOOL (8 H•SHELTER) (ELEV: 18)
PALM BEACH PARK OF COMM. STP. SR 710 AND SR 711 WEST PALM BEACH 28.9030558 •80.2888889 SEWAGE TREATMENT PLANT
PALM BEACH PLANT FACTORY ~ 5171 HAVERHILL EXTENSION SOUTH LAKE WORTH 26.5927778 -80.1236111 LAND FILL ACTIVE
PALM BEACH POLICE DEPT. 345 S. COUNTY ROAD ~ PALM BEACH 28.7025000 •80.0361111 POLICE DEPT.
PALM BEACH PUBLIC (K-8) (0421) 240 COCOANUT ROW - PALM BEACH (60616) 28.7081111 •80,0394484 SCHOOL (ELEV: 7')
PALM BEACH PUBLIC SCHOOL 24D Coconut Row - PALM BEACH 28.7W83B -80.041181 SCHOOL
PALM BEACH REGIONAL 2829 - 10TH AVE N. LAKE WORTH 26.6288889 -80.0858333 HOSPITAL (FORMERLY DOCTOR'S)
PALM BEACH SHORES 247 EDWARDS LANE PALM BEACH SHORES 28.7777778 -80.0344444 CLTY HALL
PALM BEACH SHORES FIRE DEPT. 247 EDWARDS LANE PALM BEACH SHORES 28.7775000 -80.0355558 FIRE DEPT.
PALM BEACH SHORES POLICE DEPT. 247 EDWARDS LANE PALM BEACH SHORES 26.7775000 -80.0355558 POLICE DEPT.
PALM BEACH TRANSFER & RECYCLIN WALLIS RD, 335' W OF CLEARY RD 8OYNTON BEACH. 28.6850000 -80.1522222 LAND FILL ACTIVE
PALM BEACH TRANSPORTATION -YELLOW CAB 170D NORTH FLORIDA MANGO ROAD WEST PALM BEACH 28.8888111 - -80.0783333 HAZARDOUS MATERIALS
PALM BEACH YACHT CENTER - WMJB MARINE 7848 SOUTH FEDERAL HIGHWAY LAKE WORTH 28.5584444 -80.1519444 HAZARDOUS MATERIALS
PALM BEACH ZOO 1301 SUMMIT BLVD ~ WEST PALM BEACH 28.88833 -80.0893333 ZOO
PALM BEACH, CITY OF 360 S. COUNTY ROAD PALM BEACH 28.7044444 - •80.0377778 CITY HALL
PALM GARDEN OF WEST PALM BEACH 300 EXECUTIVE DRIVE WEST PALM BEACH 28.7141887 -80.0788888 NURSING HOME
PALM GARDEN OF WEST PALM BEACH 300 EXECUTIVE CENTER DRIVE FL 28.713184 -80.079474 NURSING HOME
PALM GARDEN OF WEST PALM BEACH 300 EXECUTIVE CENTER DRIVE FL 28.713184 •80.079474 ADULT CONGRETATE LIVING FACILITY
PALM HAVEN 135 N.W. 11TH AVENUE FL 28.684440 -80.722818 ADULT CONGRETATE LIVING FACILITY
PALM LAKES ESTATES S ~ ~ 28.7705556 -80.0844444 WATER TREATMENT
PALM SPRINGS ELEMENTARY (0851) 3583 - 10TH AVE. NORTH LAKE WORTH (7BE24) 28.8297222 -80.0983333 SCHOOL (ELEV: 16')
PALM SPRINGS FIRE DEPT. 400 DAVIS ROAD ~ PALM SPRINGS 28.8400000 -80.0838111 FIRE DEPT.
PALM SPRINGS POLICE DEPT. 228 CYPRESS LANE PALM SPRINGS 28.8400000 -80.0938111 POLICE DEPT.
PALM SPRINGS VILLAGE (WFP) 360 DAVIS ROAD PALM SPRINGS - 28.6381887 -80.0950000 WATER TREATMENT PLANT
PALM SPRINGS V1?P 5818 BASIL DR (R.L. PRATT PLANT) WEST PALM BEACH 28.8480558 -80.1302778 WATER TREATMENT PLANT
PALM SPRINGS, VILLAG ~ - 28.8383333 -80.0889444 WATER TREATMENT
PALM SPRINGS, VILLAGE OF 228 CYPRESS LANE PALM SPRINGS 28.8419444 -80.0933333 CITY HALL
PALM TRAN • S. COUNTY 112 N CONGRESS AVE - 28.714 •80.083 SURFACE TRANSPORTATION
PALM TRAN ADMIN/MAINT FAC. 3501 ELECTRONICS WAY 28.741 -80.088 SURFACE TRANSPORTATION
PALMETTO ELEMENTARY (0581) 835 PALMETTO ST. WEST PALM BEACH (89C21) 28.8818887 -80.0830558 SCHOOL (ELEV: 25')
PALMS OF LAKE WORTH 4805 LANTANA ROAD FL 28.588881 -80.120870 ADULT CONGRETATE LIVING FACILITY
PALMS WEST HOSPITAL 13001 SOUTHERN BOULEVARD FL 28.680723 -80.235495 HOSPITAL
PALMS WEST HOSPITAL 13001 STATE ROAD BO LOXAHATCHEE 28.8847222 -8D.2522222 HOSPITAL
PALMS WEST HOSPITAL HELISTOP
PANTHER RUN ELEMENTARY 10775 Lake WOrih Road LAKE WORTH 28.820535 -80.218434 SCHOOL
PANTHER RUN ELEMENTARY (2181) 10775 LAKE WORTH ROAD LAKE WORTH (85L25) 28.8194444 -80.2152778 SCHOOL (ELEV: 21')
PARADISE PALMS 3805 BROADWAY FL 28.748831 -80.058707 ADULT CONGRETATE LIVING FACILITY
PARK AVENUE TERRACE, INC. 1008 FRANCIS STREET FL 28.870230 •80.085848 ADULT CONGRETATE LIVING FACILITY
PARKLAND UTILITIES I 28.3250000 -80.2250000 WATER TREATMENT
PARRY VILLAGE - WTP 4148 BB COURT SOUTH BOYNTON BEACH 28.5444444 •80.1077778, HAZARDOUS MATERIALS
PATCH REEF PARK CORNER YAMATO ROAOIMILITARY TRAIL BOCA RATON 28,3930558 -80.1244444 ASSEMBLY AREAftANDING ZONE
PB COUNTY EMERGENCY MGMT EOC (NEW) 50 SOUTHERN BLVD ®MILITARY TRAIL WEST PALM BEACH 28.8789444 -80.1113888 EOC (NEW)
PB COUNTY HOME-GENERAL CARE FACILITY 1200 -45TH ST WEST PALMBEACH 28.7527778 -80.0700000 NURSING HOME
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PB GARDENS HIGH 4245 Holly Drive PALM BEACH GARDENS 28.823588 •80.100532 SCHOOL
PB INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT AUSTRALIAN•SOUTHERN-BELVEDERE WEST PALM BEACH 28.6825000 -80.0938889 AIRPORT
PB KENNEL CLUB CONGRESS & BELVEDERE WEST PALM BEACH 28.8927778 -80.0880558 LANDMARK
PBC REGIONAL WATER PLANT # 3 13028 HAGEN RANCH ROAD DELRAY BEACH 28.4811111 -80.1447222 WATER TREATMENT PLANT
PBC SCHOOL OF THE ARTS 3701 NoM Shore Drive WEST PALM BEACH 28.748059 -80.082131 SCHOOL
PBC WATER TREATMENT PLANT 8TH 8 WILDER, PBIA WEST PALM BEACH 28.6900000 -80.0952778 WATER TREATMENT PLANT
P8C WATER UTILIN WfP # 2 2858 PINEHUEST ROAD WEST PALM BEACH 28.8330558 -80.1581111 WATER TREATMENT PLANT
PBC WATER UTILIN WfP-7 5475 OKEECHOBEE BLVD WEST PALM BEACH 28.7083333 -80.1283889 WATER TREATMENT PLANT
PBC WATER UTILIN WiP-8 8511 BELVEDERE ROAD WEST PALM BEACH 28,8922222 -80.1481111 WATER TREATMENT PLANT
PBC WATER UTILITY WTP•9 22436 SW 7TH ST BOCA RATON 28.3425000 -80.19113889 WATER TREATMENT PLANT
PBCSWA SITE#7 RESOURCE RECOVER 45 STREET 8 FLA. TURNPIKE WEST PALM BCH 28.7872222 -80.1189444 LAND FILL ACTIVE
PCI INDUSTRIES 1681 OLD DIXIE HIGHWAY WEST PALM BEACH 26.7750000 -80.0688887 HAZARDOUS MATERIALS
PEANUT ISLAND PORT OF PALM BEACH WEST PALM BEACH 28.7700000 -80.0481111 LANDMARK
PEAVY'S RETIREMENT CENTER 1341 SOUTHWEST AVENUE D FL 28.882350 -80.881305 ADULT CONGRETATE LIVING FACILITY
PELICAN COVE 8110 NORTH OCEAN BOULEVARD OCEAN RIDGE 28.5236111 -80.0519444 SEWAGE TREATMENT PLANT
PEOPLES GAS COMPANY 10180 RIVERSIDE DRIVE PALM BEACH GARDENS 28.828570 -80.082391 FUEL STORAGE
PETROIANE GAS SERVICE • BELLE GLADE 820 SOUTHWEST 18 STREET BELLE GLADE 28.888488 -80.884198 FUEL STORAGE
PETROLANE GAS SERVICE - BOYNTON BEACH 711 NORTH FEDERAL HIGHWAY BOYNTON BEACH 28.5333333 •80.0500000 HAZARDOUS MATERIALS
PETROLANE GAS SERVICE -WEST PALM BEAC 7171 INTERPACE ROAD WEST PALM BEACH 28.7777778 -80.1222222 HAZARDOUS MATERIALS
PGA NATIONAL HELIPORT 28.83283 -80.14338 HELIPORT
PHILIPS COMPONENTS-JUPITER 1440 WEST INDIANTOWN ROAD JUPITER 26.9333333 -80.1166687 HAZARDOUS MATERIALS
PHILIPS COMPONENTS -WEST PALM BEACH 5800 AUSTRALIAN AVENUE WEST PALM BEACH 28.7838889 -80.0638889 HAZARDOUS MATERIALS
PHOTO ELECTRONICS • SAILFISH MARINA 98 LAKE DRIVE NORTH PALM BFAC 28.7738111 -80.0388888 HAZARDOUS MATERIALS
PHOTO ELECTRONICS • WPEC N 1100 FAIRFIELD DRIVE WEST PALM BEACH 28.7811111 -80.0888111 HAZARDOUS MATERIALS
PIERSON PARK 11880 PIERSON RD WELLINGTON 28.83988 -80.2118888 STAGING AREA AND COMMUNIN CENTER
PINE GROVE ELEMENTARY 400 SW 10th Street DELRAY BEACH 28.447223 -80.077481 SCHOOL
PINE GROVE ELEMENTARY (0911) 400 SW 10TH ST. - DELRAY BEACH (109D36) 28.4452778 -80.0788111 SCHOOL (ELEV: 20)
PINE WALK ROYAL POINCIANA 8 COCONUT ROW PALM BEACH 28.7100000 •80.0383333 LAND FILL ACTIVE
PINECREST HOSPITAL 5360 LINTON BLVD DELRAY BEACH 28.4383333 -80.1244444 HOSPITAL
PINECREST REHABILITATION HOSPITAL 5360 LINTON BOULEVARD FL 28.438808 •80.132218 HOSPITAL
PINEGROVE VILLAGE WfP 8801 LAWRENCE ROAD BOYNTON BEACH 28.5433333 -80.1086111 HAZARDOUS MATERIALS
PIONEER PARK ELEMENTARY 39500 SW Avenue M ~ BELLE GLADE 28.888945 •80.683839 SCHOOL
PLUMOSA ELEMENTARY 1712 NW 2nd Avenue DELRAY BEACH 26.482415 -80.075681 SCHOOL
PLUMOSA ELEMENTARY (0871) 1712 NE 2ND AVE DELRAY BEACH (108C34) 28.4827778 -80.0897222 SCHOOL (ELEV: 20')
POINCIANA ELEMENTARY 1203 North Secresl Boulevard BOYNTON BEACH 28.537369 -80.064881 SCHOOL
POINCIANA ELEMENTARY (0781) 1400 NW 1ST ST. BOYNTON BEACH (97C30) 28.5387222 -80.0681111 SCHOOL (ELEV: 18')
POPE JOHN PAUL II HIGH SCHOOL 4001 N. Military Trail BOCA RATON 28.385519 •80.121481 SCHOOL
PORT OF PALM BEACH 501 BROADWAY WEST PALM BEACH 28.7688887 -80.0511111 PORT, SHIPPING
POTABLE WATER 1100 WELLINGTON TRACE WELLINGTON ~ 28.68383 -80.2341888 POTABLE WATER FACILITY
POTABLE WATER TREATMENT PLANT 172 JFK DRNE ATLANTIS 28.80133 -80.0808868 WATER TREATMENT
PRATT & WHITNEY BEE LINE HWY, STRD 710 WEST PALM BCH. 28.8922222 -80.3130558 LAND FILL INACTIVE
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PRATT 8 WHITNEY (AREA C) 17900 BEELINE HIGHWAY JUPITER 28.8919444 •80.3613888 - SEWAGE TREATMENT PLANT
PRATT 8 WHITNEY (AREAS A,C,C11,C72114,D STATE ROAD 710. WEST PALM BEACH 28.8818444 -80.3747222 SEWAGE TREATMENT PLANT
PRATT 8 WHITNEY (INDUSTRIAL WASTEWATER) 17900 BEE LINE HIGHWAY (STATE ROAD 7 WEST PALM BEACH 28.0918887 -80.1281887 SEWAGE TREATMENT PLANT
PRATT 8 WHITNEY AIRC 28.8781887 -80.2833333 WATER TREATMENT
PRATT 8 WHITNEY C12IC74 COOLING T. P.O. BOX 2891 WEST PALM BEACH 28.9433333 •80.3613889 SEWAGE TREATMENT PLANT
PRATTB WHITNEY DILUTE ACIDIALK RINSE 17800 BEELINE HWY JUPITER 28.8908333 -80.3050000 SEWAGE TREATMENT PLANT
PRATT 8 WHITNEY PLANT k1 PLANT ON SR 710, 1I4M1 S MFG BLDG W PALM BEACH ,20 M11 W 28.8908333 -80.3052778 SEWAGE TREATMENT PLANT
PRATT 8 WHITNEY SLF 1.SMI W JCT SR710 8 SR711 W PALM BEACH ~ 28.9083333 -80.3188887 LAND FILL CLOSED
PRATT 8 WHITNEY TESTAREA PLANT(p2) SR 710, 20 MI WEST OF PLM BCH WEST PALM BEACH ,WEST OF 26.8011111 -80.3830558 SEWAGE TREATMENT PLANT
PRATT 8 WHITNEY, UTC 17900 BEELINE HIGHWAY WEST PALM BEAC 28.9333333 -80.3500000 LAND FILLACTIVE
PRATT-WHITNEY ~ B-LINE HWY WEST PALM BEACH 28.9018887 -80.3050000 INDUSTRY (AIRCRAFT)
PRECIOUS PLATE FLORIDA 2858 ELECTRONICS WAY WEST PALM BEACH 28.7333333 -80.0686687 HAZARDOUS MATERIALS
PREFERRED LIFESTYLE 4384 PURDY LANE FL 26.843904 -80.111208 ADULT CONGRETATE LIVING FACILITY
PRICE HOME FOR THE AGED 1891 WEST 13TH STREET ~ FL 28.774498 -80.085780 ADULT CONGRETATE LIVING FACILITY
PROSPECT PLACE (AREA III) 3141 S. Dlzie Highway WEST PALM BEACH 28.884582 •80.054681 SCHOOL
PROSPERITY OAKS 11381 PROSPERITY FARMS ROAD FL - 28.871031 -80.071575 ADULT CONGRETATE LIVING FACILITY
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION BUILDING 580 FEDERAL HWY NORTH PALM BEACH 28.797 -80.055 EMERGENCY OPERATIONS CENTER
PURE COATINGS 3301 ELECTRONICS WAY WEST PALM BEACH 28.7375000 -80.0652778 HAZARDOUS MATERIALS
DO CHEMICAL • BELLE GLADE PLANT 1802 WEST SUGARHOUSE ROAD BELLE GLADE -. 28.7088887 -80.8525000 HAZARDOUS MATERIALS
DO CHEMICALS, INC SUGAR HOUSE ROAD WEST BELLE GLADE 28.7089444 -80.8544444 SEWAGE TREATMENT PLANT
RANGER CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRIES ~ 101 SANSBURYS WAY - WEST PALM BEACH 28.8833333 -80.1875000 HAZARDOUS MATERIALS
RANGER CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRIES INC 95 AVENUE NORTH (S.R. 7 8 S.R. 80) WEST PALM BEACH 28.8077778 -80.1891687 SEWAGE TREATMENT PLANT
RANGER HELIPORT ~ 28.88387 -80.18727 HELIPORT
REGENTS PARK OF BOCA RATON 8383 VERDE TRAIL NORTH ~ BOCA RATON 26.3597222 -80.1436111 NURSING HOME
REGENTS PARK OF BOCA RATON 8383 VERDE TRAIL FL 28.358692 -80.144770 NURSING HOME
REHABILITATION CENTER OF THE PALM BEACH 300 15TH STREET ~ FL 28.728840 -80.052098 NURSING HOME
REHABILITATION CNTR OF PALM BEACHES 300 - 15TH ST. WEST PALM HEACH 28.7275000 -80.0505558 NURSING HOME
REN CENTER • BOCA RATON 1001 NW 13TH ST HOCA RATON - 28.3818867 •80.1066687 OVILYSIS CENTER
RENAL CARE CENTER -BELLE GLADE 933 SE FIRST ST. BELLE GLADE ~ ~ 28.6702778 -80.8700000 DIALYSIS CENTER
RENAL CARE CENTER • WELLINGTON 8835 LAKE WORTH ROAD LAKE WORTH 28.8180558 -00.2008333 DIALYSIS CENTER
RENOVA HEALTH CENTER 750 BAYBERRY DRIVE FL - 26.793838 -80.088443 NURSING HOME
RENOVA HEALTH CTRlSPECIALIZED SVCS 750 &4YBERRY DRIVE LAKE PARK 28.7938088 -80.0680556 NURSING HOME
RESEARCH AOUACULTURE, INC. (GP) 870 NORTH FEDERAL HIGHWAY LANTANA 28.5922222 -80.0488111 SEWAGE TREATMENT PLANT
RIDGE TERRACE HEALTH CARE CENTER 2180 HYPOLUXO ROAD (BOX 3378) LANTANA 28.5711111 -80.0789444 NURSING HOME
RIDGE TERRACE HEALTH CARE CENTER 2180 HYPOLUXO ROAD FL 26.571807 -80.107485 NURSING HOME
RINKER MATERIALS CORPORATION • BOCA RAT 50 NORTHWEST 13 STREET BOCA RATON + 26.3638888 --80.1000000 HAZARDOUS MATERIALS
RINKER MATERIALS CORPORATION - CEN CON 9111 SOUTHERN BOULEVARD WEST PALM BEACH 28.8806333 -80.1925000 HAZARDOUS MATERIALS
RINKER MATERIALS CORPORATION -CENTRAL 1501 BELVEDERE ROAD ° " WEST PALM BEACH 28.8911111 -80.0716687 HAZARDOUS MATERIALS
RINKER MATERIALS CORPORATION • DEIRAY B 1700 WEST ATLANTIC AVENUE ~ DELRAY BEACH ~ 28.4888887 -80.0833333 HAZARDOUS MATERALS
RINKER MATERIALS CORPORATION • JUPITER 282 OLD DIXIE HIGHWAY JUPITER 28.8008333 -80.0752778 HAZARDOUS MATERIALS
RINKER MATERIALS CORPORATION • LAKE PAR 800 RAILROAD AVENUE WEST PALM BEACH - 28.0008333 -80.0752778 HAZARDOUS MATERIALS
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RINKER MATERIALS CORPORATION - LAKE WO 1818 7 AVENUE NORTH LAKE WORTH 28.8238889 -80.0691687 HAZARDOUS MATERVLS
RINKER MATERIALS CORPORATION - RNIERA B 501 AVENUES WEST PALM BEACH 28.7888887 -80.0833333 HAZARDOUS MATERIALS
RINKER MATERIALS CORPORATION • WEST PAL 501 7 STREET WEST PALM BEACH 28.7208333 -80.0555558 HAZARDOUS MATERIALS
RIVERBEND PARK WEST INDIANTOWN ROAD JUPITER 28.9388887 -80.1747222 ASSEMBLY POINTILANDING ZONE
RIVIERA BEACH b 2 (VJ1P) CARRIBBEAN BLVD WEST PALM BEACH 28.7850000 -80.1200000 WATER TREATMENT PLANT
RIVIERA BEACH FIRE DEPT. 600 BLUE HERON BLVD. RIVIERA BEACH 26.7841887 -80,0655558 FIRE DEPT.
RIVIERA BEACH POLICE DEPT. 600 W. BLUE HERON BLVD. RIVIERA BEACH 28.7841887 -80.0655558 POLICE DEPT.
RIVIERA BEACH SYSTEM 28.7844444 -80.1208333 WATER TREATMENT
RIVIERA BEACH WATER DEPT. 800 WEST BLUE HERON BLVD RIVIERA BEACH 28.7833333 -80.0681111 WATER TREATMENT PLANT
RIVIERA BEACH WfR. 8 28.7705558 -80.0844444 WATER TREATMENT
RIVIERA BEACH, CITY OF 800 W. BLUE HERON BLVD RIVIERA BEACH 26.7838888 -80.0844444 CITY HALL
RIVIERA BEACH, CIN OF TRASH D HAVERHILL RD 8 49TH TERRACE RIVIERA BEACH 28.7683888 -80.1000000 LAND FILL CLOSED
ROBERTS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE, I LANTANA RD, W US441 LANTANA 28.5833333 -80.2083333 LANG FILL INACTIVE
ROLLING GREEN ELEMENTARY 550 Miner Road BOYNTON BEACH 28.558131 -80.082888 SCHOOL
ROLLING GREEN ELEMENTARY (0781) 550 MINER ROAD BOYNTON BEACH (B7C29) 28.5558333 -80.0819444 SCHOOL (ELEV: 19')
ROOSEVELT ELEMENTARY 122015th Street WEST PALM BEACH 28.727553 •80.084589 SCHOOL
ROOSEVELT ELEMENTARY (0341) 1220 -15TH ST RIVIERA BEACH (59C17) 28.7281111 -80.0655556 SCHOOL (ELEV: 19')
ROOSEVELT MIDDLE (0311) 1801 TAMARIND AVE. WEST PALM BEACH (S9C77) 26.7277778 •80.0825000 SCHOOL (ELEV: 17')
ROOSEVELT MIDDLE SCHOOL 1900 Ausbalian Avenue WEST PALM BEACH 28.729387 -80.086388 SCHOOL
ROSENWALD ELEMENTARY (1321) 1321 MARTIN LUTHER KING BLVD SOUTH BAY (1430024) 28.6825000 -80.7161111 SCHOOL (ELEV: 16')
ROYAL MANOR MOBILE H 26.5425000 -80.1105556 WATER TREATMENT
ROYAL MANOR MOBILE HOME ESTATES 8779 LAWRENCE ROAD BOYNTON BEACH 26.5444444 -80.1150000 SEWAGE TREATMENT PLANT
ROYAL MANOR NURSING HOME 600 BUSINESS PARKWAY ROYAL PALM BEACH 28.8988889 -80.2097222 NURSING HOME
ROYAL PALM BEACH FIRE DEPT. 1050 ROYAL PALM BEACH BLVD. ROYAL PALM BEACH 28.7047222 -80.8769444 FIRE DEPT.
ROYAL PALM BEACH HIGH 1098 Aero Club Drive WELLINGTON 28.880385 -80.291825 SCHOOL
ROYAL PALM BEACH POLICE DEPT. 1050 ROYAL PALM BEACH BLVD ROYAL PALM BEACH 28.7047222 -80.8789444 POLICE DEPT.
ROYAL PALM BEACH UTI 28.6950000 -80.2288111 WATER TREATMENT
ROYAL PALM BEACH, TOWN OF 1050 ROYAL PALM BEACH BLVD ROYAL PALM BEACH 28.7041887 -80.2277778 CIN HALL
ROYAL PALM SCHOOL 8650 Lawrence Road LANTANA 28.577825 -80.1 D5080 SCHOOL
ROYAL PALM SCHOOL (K-12) (1801) 66501AWRENCE ROAD LANTANA (BBE27) 28.5788444 -80.0997222 SCHOOL (ELEV: NEEDED)
ROYAL PALMS POLO SLUDGE DISP ( 8300 CUNT MOORE RD BOYNTON BEACH ~ 28.4111111 -80.1444444 LAND FILL INACTIVE
ROYAL PINES SCHOOL 1088 Aero Club Drive WEST PALM BEACH 28.880395 -80.281825 SCHOOL
ROYAL PINES SCHOOL (1703) 1098 AERO CLUB DRIVE WEST PALM BEACH (72022) 26.8847222 -80.2858333 SCHOOL (ELEV: NEEDED)
RUSTIC RETREAT 1120 NORTH FEDERAL HIGHWAY FL 28.538345 -80.088253 ADULT CONGRETATE LIVING FACILIN
RYAN C. GROUP HOME 2901 BROADWAY FL 28.739011 -80.057013 ADULT CONGRETATE LNING FACILITY
S 0 NURSERIES INC iMl S NW 2 AYE, EL CLAIR RANCH LANTANA 28.5250000 -80.1250000 LAND FILL INACTIVE
S.D. SPADY ELEMENTARY 321 NW 101h Avenue DELRAY BEACH 28.488324 -80.083838 SCHOOL
S.D. SPADY ELEMENTARY (0881) 330 NW BTH AVE DELRAY BEACH (109D35) 28.4877778 -80.0827778 SCHOOL (ELEV: 18')
SABAL PALM SCHOOL 4400 Auslrellan Avenue WEST PALM BEACH 28.748382 -80.070218 SCHOOL
SABAL PALM SCHOOL (0281) 4400 AUSTRALIAN AVE WEST PALM BEACH (47015) 28.7518444 -80.0713889 SCHOOL (SPECL4L) (ELEV: 7777)
SAFETY DISPOSAL SYSTEMS, INC 1100 25TH ST BAY 7B OPA IOCKA 26.7333333 -80.0888687 LAND FILL ACTIVE
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SAINTANDREWS ESTATES MEDICAL CTR 8152 NO VERDE TRAIL FL 28.383810 -80.137392 NURSING HOME
SAINT MARY'S HOSPITAL 801 45TH STREET FL 28.752885 -80.058155 HOSPITAL
SALHAVEN DUMP (JONATHANS LANDI E ALT A1A, W INTRACOAST WATWAY 777 ~ 28.9168667 -80.0833333 LAND FILL CLOSED
SAND85EA VILLAGE MHP - 28.5144444 •80.0941887 WATER TREATMENT
SANDPIPER SHORES ELEM (1981) 11201 GLADES ROAD BOCA BATON (117M41) Y8.3891887 -80.2211111 SCHOOL (ELEV: 19')
SANDPIPER SHORES ELEMENTARY 11201 Glades Road BOCA BATON - 28.387844 -80.227592 SCHOOL
SANTALUCES HIGH BBBO Lawrence Road LANTANA 28.574452 -80.105179 SCHOOL
SANTALUCES HS (1811) BBBO LAWRENCE ROAD LANTANA (BBE27) 28.5750000 -60.1016687 SCHOOL (& H-SHELTER) (ELEV: 19')
SCHOOL OF CHOICE 541 Rardin Avenue PAHOKEE 28.815874 -8D.888338- SCHOOL
SCHOOL OF THE ARTS (0395) 3701 NORTH SHORE DR WEST PALM BEACH (47D15) 28.7472222 -80.0827778 SCHOOL (& H-SHELTER) (ELEV: 16')
SEACOAST UTILITIES Y 2 (VJTP) ~ 4170 HOOD ROAD PALM BEACH GARDENS 28.8838111. -00.0877778 WATER TREATMENT PLANT
SEACOAST UTILITIES # 3 (WTP) 5844 HOOD ROAD PALM BEACH GARDENS 28.8608333 -80.1288111 WATER TREATMEM7 PLANT
SEACOAST UTILITIES (WfP) LILAC ST & PLANT ROAD PALM BEACH GARDENS 28.8289444 •80.0883333 WATER TREATMENT PLANT
SEACOAST UTILITIES (WTP) RICHARD ROAD 8 PARK LANE LAKE PARK 28.8141887 -80.0822222 WATER TREATMENT PLANT
SEACOAST UTILITIES PGA W WfP 11498 NURSERY LANE PALM BEACH GRDNS 26.8825000 •80.1319444 - SEWAGE TREATMENT PLANT
SEACOAST UTILITY(HOO ~ 28.8583333 -80.0838889 WATER TREATMENT
SEMINOLE MANOR(TOWN ~ 28.5805558 -80.0952770 WATER TREATMENT-
SEMINOLE TRAILS ELEM (1711) 4075 WILLOW POND ROAD WEST PALM BEACH (58F78) 28.7361111 -80.1168687 SCHOOL (ELEV: 16')
SEMINOLE TRAILS ELEMENTARY 4075 Willow Pond Road WEST PALM BEACH 26.737845 -80.114705 SCHOOL
SERMATECH INTERNATIONAL 507 INDUSTRIAL WAY BOYNTON BEACH 28.5313889 -80.0758333 HAZARDOUS MATERIALS
SFWMD FIELD STATION WASH RACK (CLRS) 801 SANSBURY WAY WEST PALM BEACH 26.8875000 -80.1800556 SEWAGE TREATMENT PLANT
SHERBROOKE GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB 8151 LYONS ROAD - LAKE WORTH 28.5822222 -80.1894444 SEWAGE TREATMENT PLANT
SHERIFF, PALM BEACH COUNTY 3228 GUN CLUB ROAD (GRIM JUSTICE CO .WEST PALM BEACH 28.8713889 -80.0922222 SHERIFF
SHERRIFF'S SUBSTATION 12784 W. FOREST HILL BLVD WELLINGTON 28.8735 -80.2473333 POLICE COMMAND AND CONTROL CENTER
SHREDTEX, INC 700 STRD 15-A PAHOKEE -• 26.8444444 •80.8472222 LANG FILL ACTIVE
SIMMONS-BOARDING HOME 3400 AVENUET FL 28.790280 -80.082480 ADULT CONGRETATE LIVING FACILITY
SNOW HELIPORT 28.41979 -80.18871 HELIPORT
SOCIETY OF THE FOUR ARTS 24 FOUR ARTS PLATA PALM BEACH 28.7065 -80.0418333 LIBRARY -
SOLITRON DEVICES 1177 BLUE HERON BOULEVARD WEST PALM BEACH 28.7791687 -80.0722222 HAZARDOUS MATERIALS '"
SOMERSET CONDOMINIUM 2813 NORTH OCEAN BLVD. GULFSTREAM - 28.4905558 -80.0555558 SEWAGE TREATMENT PLANT
SOUTH AREA HIGH SCHOOL 1509 Barton Road LAKE WORTH 28.598883 •80.087013 SCHOOL
SOUTH BAY (PRIVATE) SOUTH BAY 28.6636111 -80.7163889 CORRECTIONAL FACILITY
SOUTH BAY POLICE DEPT. 335 SW 2ND AVE. SOUTH BAY - 28.8550000 -80.7138888 POLICE DEPT.
SOUTH BAY WATER PLANT (W7P) US 27 & WATERPLANT RD SOUTH BAY 28.6844444 -80.7280558 WATER TREATMENT PLANT
SOUTH BAY WfP 28.8833333 -80.7188887 WATER TREATMENT
SOUTH BAY W WfP 1451 N. NEW RIVER CANAL ROAD SOUTH BAY 28.6738111 -80.7138808 SEWAGE TREATMENT PLANT
SOUTH BAY, CITY OF 335 SW 2ND AVE SOUTH BAY 28.6800000 -80.7133333 CITY HALL
SOUTH CENTRAL REGIONAL WVJf AND DISPOS 1801 NORTH CONGRESS AVENUE DELRAY BEACH 28.4891887 •80.0894444 HAZARDOUS MATERIALS
SOUTH CENTRAL TRANS STA (LANTA I-95 & LANTANA ROAD ~ WEST PALM 8CH 28.5833333 -80.1027778 LAND FILL ACTIVE
SOUTH COUNTY TRANS STA (DELRAY SW 4TH AVE & LINTON BLVD WEST PALM BCN 28.4444444 •80.0750000 LAND FILL ACTIVE ~ .
SOUTH FLORIDA TROTTING CENTER S.R. 7 SOUTH OF IANTANA ROAD 28.0813888 •80.2068444 SEWAGE TREATMENT PLANT
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SOUTH OLIVE ELEMENTARY 7101 S Ollve Avenue WEST PALM BEACH 28.852845 -80.052181 SCHOOL
SOUTH OLIVE ELEMENTARY (0572) 7101 S. OLIVE AVE WEST PALM BEACH (80822) 28.8518887 -80,0533333 SCHOOL (ELEV: 18')
SOUTH PALM BEACH 3577 S. OCEAN BLVD SOUTH PALM BEACH 28.5875000 -80,0388888 CITY HALL
SOUTH PALM BEACH FIRE DEPT. 3578 S. OCEAN BLVD. SOUTH PALM BEACH 28.5875000 -80.0391687 FIRE DEPT.
SOUTH PALM BEACH POLICE DEPT. 3577 S. OCEAN BLVD. SOUTH PALM BEACH 28.5875000 -80.0391887 POLICE DEPT.
SOUTH SHORE WATER AS 28.8480558 -80.6455558 WATER TREATMENT
SOUTH TECH ED CENTER (1571) 1300 SW 30TH AVE BOYNTON BEACH (103033) 28.4988887 -80.0838888 SCHOOL (ADULT ED CNTR) (ELEV: 17')
SOUTHEASTERN STATES 28.8244444 -80.6708333 WATER TREATMENT
SOUTHWINDS 7001 SOUTH DIXIE HIGHWAY FL 28.853395 -80.058415 ADULT CONGRETATE LIVING FACILITY
SPANISH RIVER HIGH 5100 Jog Road BOCA BATON 28.402055 -80.148481 SCHOOL
SPANISH RIVER HS (1681) 5100 JOG ROAD BOCA BATON (114H39) 28.3977778 -80.1441887 SCHOOL (& N-SHELTER) (ELEV: 21')
SPECIAL CARE UNIT 2 (SCU-2) 12751 HAGEN RANCH ROAD BOYNTON BEACH 28.4875000 •80.1863889 SCU (CAPACITY: BO)
SPEEDWAY GAS STATION 104 N US HWY 1 TEOUESTA 28.9585 -80.0848333 FUEL SUPPLY
SPRINGHOUSE MANORCARE HEALTH SERVICE 3005 S. CONGRESS AVENUE FL 28.498588 -80.090011 ADULT CONGRETATE LIVING FACILITY
SPRINGHOUSE MANORCARE HEALTH SERVICE 1835 SOUTH FEDERAL HIGHWAY FL 28.513358 -80.058573 ADULT CONGRETATE LIVING FACILITY
ST MARYS HOSPITAL 901 45 STREET WEST PALM BEACH 28.7541887 -80.1127778 HAZARDOUS MATERIALS
ST MARY'S HOSPITAL HEIISTOP 26.75688 -80.08111 HELISTOP
ST. ANDREWS ESTATES MEDICAL CENTER ~ 8152 NORTH VERDE TRAIL BOCA BATON 26.3827778 -80.1402778 NURSING HOME
ST. ANDREWS ESTATES SOUTH 8051 S. VERDE TRAIL FL 28.357859 -80.132894 ADULT CONGRETATE LIVING FACILITY
ST. ANTHONY'S BY THE SEA, INC. 1200 SURF ROAD FL 28.786808 -60.037413 ADULT CONGRETATE LIVING FACILITY
ST. ANTHONY'S COUNTRY CARE, INC. 1104 E. ROAD FL ~ 28.893892 -80.286165 ADULT CONGRETATE LIVING FACILITY
ST. ANTHONY'S EXTENDED CARE 314 10TH STREET FL 28.722263 -80.052191 ADULT CONGRETATE LIVING FACILITY
ST. ANTHONY'S RETIREMENT HOME 208 PALM BEACH LAKES BLVD FL 26.724108 -80.051437 ADULT CONGRETATE LIVING FACILITY
ST. ANTHONY'S SOUTH RETIREMENT HOME 1401 SOUTH OLIVE AVENUE FL 28.701032 -80.052537 ADULT CONGRETATE LIVING FACILITY
ST. MARY'S HOSPITAL 901 - 45TH ST. WEST PALM BEACH 28.7555558 -60.0822222 HOSPITAL
ST. MARY'S HOSPITAL DIALYSIS UNIT 901 45TH ST. WEST PALM BEACH 28.7550000 -80.0838889 DIALYSIS CENTER
STARLIGHT COVE ELEMENTARY 8300 Seminole Drive LANTANA 28.581809 -80.101011 SCHOOL
STERLING HOUSE 1 205 VILLAGE BLVD TEOUESTA ~ 28.8855 -80.0888888 ASSISTED LIVING FACILITY
STERLING HOUSE II 211 VILLAGE BLVD TEOUESTA 28.9855 -80.0883333 ASSISTED LIVING FACILITY
STILES-FILLS LAKE WORTH LTD. HELISTOP
STRATFORD COURT HEALTH CARE CENTER 8347 VIA DE SONRISA DEL SUR FL 28.328311 -80.142310 NURSING HOME
STS KLOCK 4215 BURNS ROAD WEST PALM BEACH 28.8875000 -80.0344444 HAZARDOUS MATERIALS
SUGAR CANE GROWERS COOPERATIVE OF FLO AIRPORT ROAD BELIE GLADE 28.7018887 -80.8491067 HAZARDOUS MATERIALS
SUGAR FARMS COOP LOT A3, T43-44, R33 BELLE GLADE 28.6888111 -80.4458333 SEWAGE TREATMENT PLANT
SUNCOAST HIGH 600 West 28th SVeet RIVIERA BEACH 28.785488 -80.080842 SCHOOL
SUNCOAST HIGH SCHOOL (0151) 600 W. 28TH ST. RIVIERA BEACH (47C73) 28.7877778 -80.0852778 SCHOOL (ELEV: 19')
SUNRISE ADULT CARE SERVICES 4102 COOLEY COURT FL 28.817048 -80.108233 ADULT CONGRETATE LIVING FACILITY
SUNRISE ATRIUM 1080 NORTHWEST ISTH STREET FL 28.383048 -80.108810 ADULT CONGRETATE LIVING FACILITY
SUNRISE CARE & REHAB FOR THE PALM BEACH 841413TH ROAD SOUTH FL 28.857286 •80.144187 NURSING HOME
SUNSPORT GARDENS 14125 NORTH ROAD LOXAHATCHEE 28.7838889 -80.2838888 SEWAGE TREATMENT PLANT
SUTTON PLACE CENTER 4405 LAKEWOOD ROAD FL 28.821775 -80.111581 NURSING HOME
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SUTTON PLACE CONVALESCENT CENTER - 4405 LAKEWOOD ROAD IAKEWORTH 28.8225000 -80.1116687 NURSING HOME
SWA SOUTH COUNTY TRANSFER STAT ~ 1801 SW 4TH AVENUE WEST PALM BCH 26.4388888 -80,0783888 LANDFILL ACTIVE
SWA WEST CENTRAL TRANSFER STAT 8743 WEST FAIRGROUNDS RD WPB 28.7055558 •80.1875000 LAND FILL ACTIVE
SWA WEST COUNtt TRANSFER STATI U.S. 441 1.5 ML S. ST. RD 80 WEST PALM ~ 28.7088887 -80.8894444 LAND FILL ACTIVE
SWISS HOUSE INC. 3927 BUTTERCUP CIRCLE, S FL 28.819657 -80.088389 ADULT CONGRETATE LIVING FACILItt
T.L.C. ADULT CARE 4059 GARDENIA AVENUE FL 28.623607 •80.105432 ADULT CONGRETATE LIVING FACILITY
TALISMAN SUGAR US 27 SIXTEEN MILES SOUTH OF SOUTH BELLE GLADE 26.4583333 -80.6686687 HAZARDOUS MATERIALS
TANDEM HEALTH CARE OF WEST PALM BEACH 1628 DAVIS ROAD FL ~ 28.854798 -80.088518 NURSING HOME
TAYLOR (FORMERLY KIRKLANE) ELEM (1531) . 4200 PURDY LANE LAKE WORTH (78F23) ~ 28.8418444 -80.1077778 SCHOOL (ELEV: 17)
TEMPLE SINAI 2475 W. ATLANTIC AVE DELRAY BEACH 28.4588888 -80.0883333 HURRICANE SHELTER
TEQUESTA BRANCH LIBRARY 487 N OLD DIXIE HWY TEQUESTA 28.96083 -80.0891668 LIBRARY
TEQUESTA PARK COUNTY LINE ROAD TEQUESTA 28.87083 •80.09166fi8 STAGING AREA AND COMMUNITY CENTER
TEQUESTA POLICE DEPT. 357 TEQUESTA DRIVE TEQUESTA 28.9813889 -80.0952778 POLICE DEPT.
TEQUESTA RECREATION CENTER 389 SEABROOK ROAD TEQUESTA 28.95933 -80.0955 COMMUNITY CENTER
TEQUESTA WATER PLANT (WTP) 901 OLD DIXIE HWY TEQUESTA 28.9877778 -80.0879444 WATER TREATMENT PLANT
TEQUESTA WATER TREAT - 28.8418887 •80.0981111 WATER TREATMENT
TEQUESTA, VILLAGE OF 357 TEQUESTA DR TEQUESTA 28.9505558 -80.0755558 CITY HALL
TERRACE AT WEST PALM BEACH 8300 COMMON CIRCLE FL 28.705807 •80.140801 ADULT CONGRETATE LIVING FACILItt
TIMBER PINES ELEMENTARY 5200117th CouA, North PALM BEACH GARDENS 28.842800 -80.118900 SCHOOL
TIMBER TRACE ELEMENTARY (2011) 5200 - 117TH COURT NORTH. PALM BEACH GARDENS (22G9) 28.8480558 -80.1180558 SCHOOL (ELEV: 19')
TOWN OF LAKE CLARKE SHORES - SEMINOLE M 3601 KEWANEE ROAD . LAKE WORTH 28.5805558 •80.0888111 HAZARDOUS MATERIALS
TOWN OF LANTANA WATER TREATMENT PLANT 510 W. PINE ST LANTANA 26.5827778 -80.0555556 WATER TREATMENT PLANT
TOWN OF MANALAPAN (WTP) 7000 DIXIE HWY LANTANA 28.5730558 -80.0527778 WATER TREATMENT PLANT
TOWN OF PALM 8CH YARD TRASH SI 1MI S OKEECHOBEE RD,E SKEES RD PALM BEACH 28.8900000 -80.1563889 LAND FILL ACTIVE
TOWN OF PALM BEACH • PUMPING STATIONS 2 9 NORTH LAKE TRAIL PALM BEACH 28.7188111 •80.0430558 HAZARDOUS MATERIALS
TOWN OF PALM BEACH TRANS STATI PINEWAIK RD BCOCONUT I2D PALM BEACH 28.7072222 -80.0383333 LAND FILL ACTNE
TOWN OF PALM BEACH YARD TRASH OKEECHOBEE BLVD, W MILITARY TR PALM BEACH 28.7044444 -80.1147222 LAND FILL ACTIVE
TPS TECHNOLOGIES INC. 9401 FAIRGROUNDS ROAD LIVONIA ~ 28.8883333 -80:1933333 LAND FILL ACTIVE
TRANSIT TRANSFER FAC. 930 BANYAN BLVD WEST PALM BEACH 28.715 -80.082 SURFACE TRANSPORTATION
TRI GAS 18000 BEELINE HIGHWAY JUPITER 28,9011111 -80.3468111 HAZARDOUS MATERIALS
TRI-GAS, INC. 18000 STATE ROAD 710 (BEELINE HWY.) JUPITER 28.8011111 -80.34881.11 SEWAGE TREATMENT PLANT
TRINITY LUTHERAN SCHOOL - 400 N. Swinton Ave. DELRAY BIRCH 28.489348 -80.073568 SCHOOL
TROPICAL PALM 2708 BROADWAY FI: 28.737143 -80.057038 ADULT CONGRETATE LIVING FACILItt
TWO DOVE MANOR 18357 E. AINTREE DRIVE FL 26.695235 -80.308220 ADULT CONGRETATE LIVING FACILITY
U S SUGAR CORP. PELICAN LAKE W WTP SW CORNER PELICAN VILLAGE BELLE GLADE 28.8102778 -80.8125000 SEWAGE TREATMENT PLANT
U.B. KINSEYfPALMVEIW ELEH (0381) 800 -11TH.ST, WEST PALM BEACH 28.7227778 -80.0597222 SCHOOL (ELEV; 42')
V.S. COAST GUARD STATION LAKE WORTH 28.7718887 •80.0450000
U.S. SUGAR CORP. MIAMI LOCKS MUTT THOMES ROAD LAKE HARBOR - 28.8813889 -80.8108333 SEWAGE TREATMENT PLANT
U.S. SUGAR CORP: RUNYON VILLAGE US 441, 3 MI N OF BELLE GLADE BELLE GLADE 28.7300000 •80.887b000 SEWAGE TREATMENT PLANT
V.S. SUGAR CORP.SOUTH SHORE VILLAGE 2 MILES N.W. OF SOUTH-BAY SOUTH BAY 28.8883333 -80.7525000 SEWAGE TREATMENT PLANT
UNITED STATES SUGAR -BRYANT SUGAR HOU BRYANT MILL ROAD CANAL POINT 28.8447222 -80.8191887 HAZARDOUS MATERIALS
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UNITED TECHNOLOGIES•PRATT AND WHITNEY 17900 BEELINE HIGHWAY JUPITER 28.9333333 •80.3500000 HAZARDOUS MATERIALS
UNITED TECHNOLOGIES OPTICAL SYSTEMS 15300 PARK OF COMMERCE BOULEVARD JUPITER 28.9000000 -80.2833333 HAZARDOUS MATERIALS
US HOLDINGS • TRI COUNTY CONCRETE PROD 1928 SKEES ROAD WEST PALM BEACH 28.7050000 •80.1558333 HAZARDOUS MATERIALS
US SUGAR CORP -BRYANT MILL SR # 700 1.25 M S.E. CANAL PT CANAL POINT 28.8411111 -80.8152778 SEWAGE TREATMENT PLANT
US SUGAR CORP BRYANT VILLAGE NEAR CANAL PT CANAL POINT 28.8444444 •80.6191687 SEWAGE TREATMENT PLANT
US SUGAR CORP., RITTA VILLAGE NEAR LAKE HARBOR LAKE HARBOR 28.7100000 •80.8580558 SEWAGE TREATMENT PLANT
US SUGAR CORP-BRYANT 28.6438889 •80.6188111 WATER TREATMENT
US SUGAR CORP•PREWITT VILLAGE STP AIRPORT ROAD BELLE GLADE 28.8918887 •80.8183333 SEWAGE TREATMENT PLANT
VALUE RENTACAR 202 SOUTHEA5T5AVENUE DELRAY BEACH 28.4580558 •80.0880558 HAZARDOUS MATERIALS
VERDE ELEMENTARY 6590 Verde Trail BOCA BATON ~ 28.382111 •80.151079 SCHOOL
VERDE ELEMENTARY (1681) 8590 VERDE TRAIL BOCA BATON (126H42) 28.3802778 -80.1472222 SCHOOL (ELEV: 16')
VICKY SIRAK KENNELS 3057 ROAD LOl(AHATCHEE 28.7187222 -80.2744444 SEWAGE TREATMENT PLANT
VILLAGE MUNICIPAL COMPLE% 14000 GREENBRIAR BLVD WELLINGTON 28.84588 -80.278 EMERGENCY OPERATIONS CENTER
VILLAGE OF GOLF(JOHN 28.5111111 •80.1208333 WATER TREATMENT
VILLAS OF OCEAN RIDGE 5900 OLD OCEAN DRIVE OCEAN RIDGE 28.5180558 -80.0487222 SEWAGE TREATMENT PLANT
W. PALM BEACH 325 GARDENIA STREET 28.7094444 -80.0525000 DAC SITE • SUNCOM SWITCH NODE
WASHINGTON ELEMENTARY 1709 West 30N Slreet RIVIERA BEACH 28.787588 -80.087717 SCHOOL
WASHINGTON ELEMENTARY (0191) 1708 W. 30TH ST. RIVIERA BEACH (48E73) 28.7889444 -80.0838111 SCHOOL (ELEV: 13),1,O,B,Y
WASTE MAGIC RECYCLERS INC 15400 LO% RD. PARKLAND 28.3344444 -80.2388889 LANDFILL ACTIVE
WASTE MAGIC RECYCLERS OF PALM BARBOUR RD W PALM BEACH 28.7708333 •80.1119444 LANDFILL ACTIVE
WATERFORD HEALTH CARE CENTER 601 UNIVERSE BLVD FL 28.857872 -80.057239 NURSING HOME
WATERFORD HEALTH CENTER 601 SOUTH DRIVE, US HWY 1 JUNO BEACH 28.8575000 -80.0588111 NURSING HOME
WATSON B DUNCAN MIDDLE SCHOOL 5150 1171h Court, Narih PALM BEACH GARDENS 28.842800 -80.118900 SCHOOL
WATSON B. DUNCAN MIDDLE (1971) 5150.117TH COURT NORTH PALM BEACH GARDENS (23G9) 28.8480558 -80.1181111 SCHOOL (8 H-SHELTER) (ELEV: 22'~
WELLINGTON AERO CLUB AIRPORT 28.84845 -80.29421 AIRPORT
WELLINGTON ARMS CONDO. WWiP 8530 N. OCEAN BLVD. OCEAN RIDGE 28.8819444 -80.8272222 SEWAGE TREATMENT PLANT
WELLINGTON CLUB -EAST 12230 FOREST HILL BOULEVARD WEST PALM BEACH 28.8875000 •80.0344444 HAZARDOUS MATERIALS
WELLINGTON CLUB • WEST 1900 AERO CLUB DRIVE WEST PALM BEACH 26.6600000 -80.2913888 HAZARDOUS MATERIALS
WELLINGTON ELEMENTARY (1671) 13000 PADDOCK DR. WEST PALM BEACH (83021) 28.8727778 -80.2800000 SCHOOL (ELEV: 19')
WELLINGTON HIGH 2101 Greenview Shores Boulevard WEST PALM BEACH 28.648758 -80.282739 SCHOOL
WELLINGTON HIGH SCHOOL 2101 GREENVIEW SHORES BLVD WELLINGTON 28.85218 -80.284 SHELTER
WELLINGTON HS (2191) 2101 GREENVIEW SHORES BLVD WEST PALM BEACH Q3O23) 28.8497222 -80.2858333 SCHOOL (8 H-SHELTER) (ELEV: 19~
WELLINGTON LANDING MIDDLE SCHOOL 1100 AERO CLUB DRIVE WELLINGTON 26.8885 -80.288 SHELTER
WELLINGTON LANDINGS MIDDLE (1707 1100 AERO CLUB DRIVE WEST PALM BEACH (62022) 28.6881111 -80.2863889 SCHOOL (8 H-SHELTER) (ELEV: 22~
WELLINGTON LANDINGS MIDDLE SCHOtlL 1100 Aero Club Drive WEST PALM BEACH 28.660348 -80.291814 SCHOOL
WELLINGTON REGIONAL MED CENTER 10101 FOREST HILL BLVD WEST PALM BEACH 28.8375000 -80.2044444 HOSPITAL
WELLINGTON REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER 10101 FOREST HILL BLVD WELLINGTON 28.85133 -80.2038333 HOSPITAL
WELLINGTON REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER 10101 FOREST HILL BLVD. FL 28.850598 -80.205857 HOSPITAL
WEST BOCA DIALYSIS CENTER 19801 HAMPTON DRIVE BOCA BATON 28.3819444 -80.1952778 DALYSIS CENTER
WEST BOCA MEDICAL CENTER 21844 STATE ROAD 7 (441) BOCA BATON 28.3583889 -80.1997222 HOSPITAL
WEST BOCA MEDICAL CENTER 21844 STATE ROAD 7 FL 28.355799 -80.203822 HOSPITAL
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WEST GATE ELEMENTARY 1545 Lozahatchee Drive WEST PALM BEACH - 28.702075 -80.090561 SCHOOL
WEST GATE ELEMENTARY (0481) 1545 LOXAHATCHEE DR. WEST PALM BEACH (68E79) 28.6991687 -80.0919444 SCHOOL (ELEV: 15')
WEST JUPITER CAMPGROUND 17601 NORTH 130TH AV. JUPITER ~ 28.9381111 -60.2013889 SEWAGE TREATMENT PLANT
WEST LAKE PARK ROAD LANDFILL NORTHLAKE BLVD WEST PALM BCH 28.8133333 -80.1261111 LAND FILL CLOSED
WEST PALM BEACH 201 OLIVE AVE WEST PALM BEACH 28.7141887 -60.0527776 CITY HALL
WEST PALM BEACH AUDITORIUM (SCU) 1800 CONGRESS AVE WEST PALM BEACH (59D17) 28.7233333 -80.0822222 SCU (& H-SHELTER) (ELEV; 15')
WEST PALM BEACH FIRE DEPT. 500 N. DIXIE HWY WEST PALM BEACH 28.7175000 -80.0533333 FIRE DEPT.
WEST PALM BEACH POLICE DEPT. 800 BANYAN BLVD WEST PALM BEACH 28.7138889 -80.0588111 POLICE DEPT.
WEST PALM BEACH POLO AND COUNTRY CLUB 11809 POLO CLUB ROAD WEST PALM BEACH 28.8583888 •80.2841687 HAZARDOUS MATERIALS
WEST PALM BEACH SLUDGE COMPOST EASLEY DR, OFF HAVERHILL RO W PALM BEACH 26.7355558 -80-1347222 LAND FILL INACTNE
WEST PALM BEACH TRANSFER STATI OLD OKEECHOBEE RD W PALM-BEACH - 28.8955556 -80.0888889 LAND FILL ACTIVE
WEST PALM BEACH VILLAGE CARE CENTER 1828 DAVIS ROAD WEST PALM BEACH 26.8525000 -fiD.0944444 NURSING HOME
WEST PALM BEACH YARD TRASH COM HAVERHILL RD, S OF 45TH ST W PALM BEACH ~ 28.7563889 -80.1055558 LAND FILL ACTIVE
WEST RIVIERA ELEMENTARY 1057 Wesl6lh STreef RIVIERA BEACH 28.768288 -80.088468 SCHOOL
WEST RIVIERA ELEMENTARY (1401) 1057 W. BTH ST. RIVIERA BEACH (47D14) 28.8005558 -80.0683333 SCHOOL (ELEV: 16')
WEST TECH ED. CENTER (1591) 2825 SR 715 BELLE GLADE (1340016) 28.7208333 -60.8618687 SCHOOL (ADULT ED CNTR) (ELEV: NEED)
WESTWARD ELEMENTARY 1101 G011 Avenue WEST PALM BEACH 28.722890 -80.071595 SCHOOL
WESNJARD ELEMENTARY (0351) 1101 GOLF AVE WEST PALM BEACH (59D17) 28.7225000 -80.0727778 SCHOOL (ELEV: 19')
WHISPERING PINES ELEM (1781) 9090 SPANISH ISLES BLVD BOCA BATON (112K39) 28.3994444 -80.1891887 SCHOOL (ELEV: 21')
WHISPERING PINES MHP 28.5881111 -80.0833333 WATER TREATMENT
WHITE PALMS 9072 OLD DIXIE HWY. FL 28.809051 -80.079409 ADULT CONGRETATE LIVING FACILITY
WHITE PALMS NORTH 909D OLD DIXIE HWY. FL 28.809338 -80.079488 ADULT CONGRETATE LIVING FACILITY
WHITEHALL eOCA BATON 7300 DEL PRADO SOUTH FL 28.349383 -80.157707 ADULT CONGRETATE LIVING FACILITY
WHITEHALL BOCA BATON 7300 DEL PRADO SO FL 28.349383 -60,157707 NURSING HOME
WHITEHALL OF 8OCA BATON 7300 OEL PRADO SOUTH BOCA BATON 28.3525000 -80.1583333 NURSING HOME
WILLIAM P GWINN AIRPORT 28.90839 -80.32684 AIRPORT
WILLIAM T. DWYER HS (2201) 13501 N. MILITARY TRAIL PALM BEACH GARDENS (24F7) 28.6788111 -BD.1055558 SCHOOL (& H-SHELTER) (ELEV: 16')
WILLIS GLIDERPORT ~ 28.54612 -00.21477 AIRPORT
WITTMER ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES BD DEPOT AVE. POMPANO BEACH 28.4513889 -80.0918887 LAND FILL ACTVE
WOODLANDS MIDDLE SCHOOL 5253 Aquarius Boulevard LANTANA 28.801719 -80,161858 SCHOOL
WORTH CHEMICAL 8 PAINT CO 1800.18 10TH AVENUE NORTH LAKE WORTH 28.8200000 •80.0738888 SEWAGE TREATMENT PLANT
WPB POLICE STATION t ~ HELISTOP
WPB WATER TREATMENT PLANT 1008 BANYAN BLVD (1ST ST) WEST PALM BEACH 28.7147222 -80.0830558 WATER TREATMENT PLANT
WPEC HELISTOP - 28.78145 -80.07060 HELISTOP
WPTV HELISTOP 28.71887 -80.04978 HELISTOP
WYNDHAM HOUSE 417 WESTWOOD ROAD FL 28.892152 -BO.D54898 ADULT CONGRETATE LNING FACILITY
WYNNEBROOK ELEMENTARY 1187 Drexel Road WEST PALM BEACH 26.695217 -80.138681 SCHOOL -
WYNNEBROOKELEMENTARY (1391) 1187 DREXEL ROAD WEST PALM BEACH (87H79) 28.8852776 -80.1383333 SCHOOL (ELEV: 19')
28.718333 •80.085277 TOWER
28.718366 -60.050277 TOWER
28.715833 -60.052500 TOWER
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28.883888 -BD.36B888 TOWER
28.883333 •80.252777 TOWER
28.882777 -80.682777 TOWER
28.723333 -80.082500 TOWER
28.880833 -80.184444 TOWER
28.878811 •80.098188 TOWER
28.877777 -80.072222 TOWER
28.876888 -80.110555 TOWER
28.873888 •80.084188 TOWER
28.870833 -80.180555 TOWER
28.688768 •80.689188 TOWER
- 28.885555 -80.843888 . TOWER
26.885277 -80.232777 TOWER
28.884444 -80.843055 TOWER
28.881388 -BD.838944 TOWER
. 28.852777 •80.870277 TOWER
28.848388 -80.172777 TOWER
_ 26.643888 •80.578611 TOWER -
28.843333 -80.582222 TOWER
28.842499 - -00.078722 TOWER
- 28.841388 -80.086388 TOWER
26.637499 -80.174M2 TOWER
26.835277 -80.228888 TOWER
28.832222 -80.118333 TOWER
' ~ 28.831111 •80.200833 TOWER
28.823333 •80.071844 TOWER
28.821111 -80.120555 TOWER
_ 28.819722 -80.283811 TOWER.
- 28.589168 -80.211868 TOWER
28.588811 -80.207777 TOWER
28.577222 -80.241844 TOWER
_ 28.578888 - -80.748944 TOWER ,
28,578388 -80.748844 TOWER
- 28.583333 -80.518811 TOWER
28.553055 -80.115555 TOWER
28.541388 •80.071388 TOWER
28.529999 ~ -80.080833 TOWER
28.725555' -80.051380 TOWER
_ 28.725833 -80.384722 TOWER
28.728388 -80.051111 TOWER
- .28.728888 -80.081111 TOWER
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28.728888 •80.083055 TOWER
28.733611 -80.083055 TOWER
28.740833 -80.128811 TOWER
28.748888 -80.133811 TOWER
28.749722 -80.087489 TOWER
28.755277 -80.388388 TOWER
28.523811 -80.093333 TOWER
28.523055 •80.091111 TOWER
28.518888 •80.170277 TOWER
28.512777 -80.123888 TOWER
28.508888 -80.873333 TOWER
28.488111 -80.183888 TOWER
28.483888 -80.202222 TOWER
28.458055 -80.089722 TOWER
28.458888 -80.173811 TOWER
28.458388 -80.089188 TOWER
28.454188 -80.091388 TOWER
28.433888 -BO.D81688 TOWER
28.432222 -80.093888 TOWER
28.431944 -80.093811 TOWER
- 28.431888 •80.093611 TOWER
28.387499 -80.089444 TOWER
28.374444 -80.119722 TOWER
28,371388 -BD.085277 TOWER
28.370277 -80.172777 TOWER
28.382222 -80.127222 TOWER
28.381688 -80.123055 TOWER
28.380833 -80.173811 TOWER
28.757500 -80.051111 TOWER
28.759444 -80.144444 TOWER
- 28.780277 -80.050833 TOWER
28.781944 -BD.078055 TOWER
28.782222 -80.10500D TOWER
28.355833 •B0.2BfififiB TOWER
28.350833 -80.278722 TOWER
28.344722 -80.070555 TOWER
28.341111 -80.077489 TOWER
28.337499 -80.542489 TOWER
28.335277 -80.285277 TOWER
28.783333 •80.205000 TOWER
28.785277 •80.055277 TOWER
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- 28.934722 -80.108888 TOWER
28.935555 -80.157222 TOWER
28,939188 -80.118668 TOWER
28.853811 -80.078989 TOWER
28.888811 -80.179188 TOWER
28.888944 -80.881111 TOWER
28.881888 -80.185833 TOWER
28.882777 -80.328888 TOWER
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Appendix H. Public Buildings in Palm Beach County
2
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DEPARTMENT NAME STREET MANAGEMENT SUB ZIP CODE
AIRPORTS PBC GLADES AIRPORT a 3800 BACOM POINT RD AIRPORTS 33476
AIRPORTS PBC GLADES AIRPORT b 3800 BACOM POINT RD AIRPORTS 33476
AIRPORTS NORTH COUNTY AIRPORT a 11600 AVIATION BLV AIRPORTS 33412
AIRPORTS NORTH COUNTY AIRPORT b 11600 AVIATION BLV AIRPORTS 33412
AIRPORTS NORTH COUNTY AIRPORT a 1160D AVIATION BLV AIRPORTS PBC INDUSTRIAL DISTRICT 33412
AIRPORTS NORTH COUNTY AIRPORT b 11600 AVIATION BLV AIRPORTS PBC INDUSTRIAL DISTRICT 33412
AIRPORTS NORTH COUNTY AIRPORT c 1160D AVIATION BLV AIRPORTS PBC INDUSTRIAL DISTRICT 33412
AIRPORTS PBIA APPROACH AREA 3205 BELVEDERE ROAD AIRPORTS
AIRPORTS PBIA GROUNDS a 4000 BELVEDERE ROAD AIRPORTS
AIRPORTS PBIA GROUNDS b 4000 BELVEDERE ROAD AIRPORTS
AIRPORTS LS#5052-KING'S ACADEMY 4300 CHERRY ROAD WATER UTILTY
AIRPORTS PBIA APPROACH AREA a 4300 CHERRY ROAD AIRPORTS
AIRPORTS PBIA APPROACH AREA b 4300 CHERRY ROAD AIRPORTS
AIRPORTS PBIA APPROACH AREA c 4300 CHERRY ROAD AIRPORTS
AIRPORTS PBIA APPROACH AREA d 4300 CHERRY ROAD AIRPORTS
AIRPORTS PBIA APPROACH AREA 4270 CHERRY ROAD AIRPORTS
AIRPORTS PBIA APPROACH AREA 4240 CHERRY ROAD AIRPORTS
AIRPORTS GOLFVIEW PARCEL#G12a 13 SANDY LANE AIRPORTS COUNTRY CLUB ADDITION #3
AIRPORTS GOLFVIEW PARCEL#G12b 13 SANDY LANE AIRPORTS COUNTRY CLUB ADDITION #3
AIRPORTS PBIA GROUNDS a 0 COUNTRY CLUB ROAD AIRPORTS
AIRPORTS PBIA GROUNDS b 0 COUNTRY CLUB ROAD AIRPORTS
AIRPORTS LS#148-FOUR POINTS 4395 SOUTHERN BLV WATER UTILTY
AIRPORTS PARKING LOT a 4395 SOUTHERN BLV AIRPORTS
AIRPORTS PARKING LOT b 4395 SOUTHERN BLV AIRPORTS
AIRPORTS PBIA GROUNDS 250 N MILITARY TRAIL AIRPORTS
AIRPORTS PBIA GROUNDS b 250 N MILITARY TRAIL AIRPORTS
AIRPORTS PBIA APPROACH LIGHTS 401 VICTOR ROAD AIRPORTS
AIRPORTS PBIA APPROACH LIGHTS a 389 N MILITARY TRAIL AIRPORTS
AIRPORTS PBIA APPROACH LIGHTS b 389 N MILITARY TRAIL AIRPORTS
AIRPORTS PBIA APPROACH LIGHTS 393 N MILITARY TRAIL AIRPORTS
AIRPORTS PBIA GROUNDS a 11 MELALEUCA LANE AIRPORTS COUNTRY CLUB ADDITION #2
AIRPORTS PBIA GROUNDS b 11 MELALEUCA LANE AIRPORTS COUNTRY CLUB ADDITION #2
AIRPORTS GOLFVIEW PARCEL#G1 4463 COUNTRY CLUB RD AIRPORTS COUNTRY CLUB ADDITION #3
AIRPORTS GOLFVIEW PARCEL#G2 4449 COUNTRY CLUB RD AIRPORTS COUNTRY CLUB ADDITION #3
AIRPORTS GOLFVIEW PARCEL#G4 4409 COUNTRY CLUB RD AIRPORTS COUNTRY CLUB ADDITION #3
AIRPORTS GOLFVIEW PARCEL#G5 4391 COUNTRY CLUB RD AIRPORTS COUNTRY CLUB ADDITION #3
AIRPORTS GOLFVIEW PARCEL#G6 49 COUNTRY CLUB ROAD AIRPORTS COUNTRY CLUB ADDITION #3
AIRPORTS GOLFVIEW PARCEL#GB 45 COUNTRY CLUB ROAD AIRPORTS COUNTRY CLUB ADDITION #3
AIRPORTS GOLFVIEW PARCEL#G7 4327 COUNTRY CLUB RD AIRPORTS COUNTRY CLUB ADDITION #3
AIRPORTS GOLFVIEW PARCEL#G9 5 SANDY LANE AIRPORTS COUNTRY CLUB ADDITION #3
AIRPORTS GOLFVIEW PARCEL#G10 11 SANDY LANE AIRPORTS COUNTRY CLUB ADDITION #3
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AIRPORTS G OLFVIEW PARCEL#G11 1 2 SANDY LANE AIRPORTS COUNTRY CLUB ADDITION #3
AIRPORTS G OLFVIEW PARCEL#G13 1 4 SANDY LANE AIRPORTS COUNTRY CLUB ADDITION #3
AIRPORTS G OLFVIEW PARCEL#G14 1 5 SANDY LANE AIRPORTS COUNTRY CLUB ADDITION #3
AIRPORTS G OLFVIEW PARCEL#G15 4 464 SANDY LANE AIRPORTS COUNTRY CLUB ADDITION #3
AIRPORTS P BIA APPROACH AREA 3 63 VICTOR ROAD L-7 AIRPORTS ORGAN SUBDIVISION UNRECO
AIRPORTS P BIA APPROACH AREA 4 701 CROSS ST L-11 AIRPORTS ORGAN SUBDIVISION UNRECO
AIRPORTS P BIA APPROACH AREA 2 90 VICTOR ROAD L-27 AIRPORTS ORGAN SUBDIVISION UNRECO
AIRPORTS P BIA APPROACH AREA 3 00 VICTOR ROAD L-28 AIRPORTS ORGAN SUBDIVISION UNRECO
AIRPORTS P BIA APPROACH AREA 320 VICTOR ROAD L-29 AIRPORTS ORGAN SUBDIVISION UNRECO
AIRPORTS P BIA APPROACH AREA 360 VICTOR ROAD L-31 AIRPORTS ORGAN SUBDIVISION UNRECO
AIRPORTS PBIA APPROACH AREA 380 VICTOR ROAD L-32 AIRPORTS ORGAN SUBDIVISION UNRECO
AIRPORTS PBIA APPROACH AREA 400 VICTOR ROAD L-33 AIRPORTS ORGAN SUBDIVISION UNRECO
AIRPORTS PBIA APPROACH AREA 426 VICTOR ROAD L-34 AIRPORTS ORGAN SUBDIVISION UNRECO
AIRPORTS PBIA APPROACH AREA 383 WILLIAM RD L-39 AIRPORTS ORGAN SUBDIVISION UNRECO
AIRPORTS PBIA APPROACH AREA 359 WILLIAM RD L-41 AIRPORTS ORGAN SUBDIVISION UNRECO
AIRPORTS PBIA APPROACH AREA 347 WILLIAM RD L-42 AIRPORTS ORGAN SUBDIVISION UNRECO
AIRPORTS PBIA APPROACH AREA 331 WILLIAM RD L-43 AIRPORTS ORGAN SUBDIVISION UNRECO
AIRPORTS PBIA APPROACH AREA 315 WILLIAM RD L-44 AIRPORTS ORGAN SUBDIVISION UNRECO
AIRPORTS PBIA APPROACH AREA 333 VICTOR ROAD L-6 AIRPORTS ORGAN SUBDIVISION UNRECO
AIRPORTS PBIA APPROACH AREA 450 WILLIAM ROAD AIRPORTS ORGAN SUBDIVISION UNRECO
AIRPORTS PBIA APPROACH AREA 400 WILLIAM ROAD AIRPORTS ORGAN SUBDIVISION UNRECO
AIRPORTS PBIA APPROACH AREA 366 WILLIAM ROAD AIRPORTS ORGAN SUBDIVISION UNRECO
AIRPORTS PBIA APPROACH AREA 397 WILLIAM ROAD AIRPORTS ORGAN SUBDIVISION UNRECO
AIRPORTS NATIONAL CAR RENTAL 2125 BELVEDERE ROAD - AIRPORTS
AIRPORTS PBIAAPPROACHAREA a 2125 BELVEDERE ROAD AIRPORTS
AIRPORTS PBIA APPROACH AREA b 2125 BELVEDERE ROAD AIRPORTS
AIRPORTS HERTZ EMPLOYEE PARKNG LOT 2501 5th STREET AIRPORTS
AIRPORTS PBIA APPROACH AREA 3505 BELVEDERE ROAD AIRPORTS
AIRPORTS MUSICANAIK of C(formerl) 1166 MARINE DRIVE AIRPORTS
AIRPORTS EMERGENCY OPERATIONS CTR 3723 BELVEDERE ROAD PUBLIC SAFTY
AIRPORTS LS#106-PBC WAREHOUSE 3401 BELVEDERE ROAD WATER UTILTY
AIRPORTS PBIA APPROACH AREA a 3723 BELVEDERE ROAD AIRPORTS
AIRPORTS PBIA APPROACH AREA b 3723 BELVEDERE ROAD AIRPORTS -
AIRPORTS PBIA APPROACH AREA c 3723 BELVEDERE ROAD AIRPORTS
AIRPORTS PBIA APPROACH AREA d 3723 BELVEDERE ROAD AIRPORTS
AIRPORTS TOWER-PBSO#15/EMS:EOC 3723 BELVEDERE ROAD PUBLC SAFETY
AIRPORTS AIRPORTS DEPARTMENT 846 PBIA . AIRPORTS COUNTRY CLUB DISTRICT
AIRPORTS PBIA GROUNDS TR-N 3501 SOUTHERN BLV AIRPORTS COUNTRY CLUB DISTRICT
AIRPORTS JET AVIATION (BLDG ONLY) 3600 SOUTHERN BLV AIRPORTS
AIRPORTS AIRPORTS MAINTENANCE 3700-G BELVEDERE RD AIRPORTS COUNTRY CLUB DISTRICT
AIRPORTS ARMED FORCES PARK 3470 BELVEDERE ROAD AIRPORTS COUNTRY CLUB DISTRICT
AIRPORTS LS#141-PBIA MASTER 3000 BELVEDERE ROAD WATER UTILTY COUNTRY CLUB DISTRICT
AIRPORTS LS#143-PBIA MOTOR POOL 1151 11th ST PBIA WATER UTILTY COUNTRY CLUB DISTRICT
AIRPORTS LS#147-SIGNATURE AVIATION 3645 SOUTHERN BLV WATER UTILTY COUNTRY CLUB DISTRICT
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1
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AIRPORTS L S#152-PBIA FIRE STATION 1 20 PBIA WATER UTILTY COUNTRY CLUB DISTRICT
AIRPORTS P BIA a 1 000 PBIA AIRPORTS COUNTRY CLUB DISTRICT
AIRPORTS P BIA b 1 000 PBIA AIRPORTS COUNTRY CLUB DISTRICT
AIRPORTS P BIA c 1 000 PBIA AIRPORTS COUNTRY CLUB DISTRICT
AIRPORTS P BIA d 1 000 PBIA AIRPORTS COUNTRY CLUB DISTRICT
AIRPORTS P BIA TERMINAL 1 000 PBIA AIRPORTS COUNTRY CLUB DISTRICT
AIRPORTS S HERIFF PBIA SUBSTATION PBIA AIRPORTS COUNTRY CLUB DISTRICT
AIRPORTS T OWER-PBSO#12:PBIA TERMNL 1 000 PBIA AIRPORTS COUNTRY CLUB DISTRICT
AIRPORTS L S#154-JET AVIATION 2 505 SOUTHERN BLV WATER UTILTY
AIRPORTS P BIA OLD TERMINAL a 2 840 BELVEDERE ROAD AIRPORTS
AIRPORTS P BIA OLD TERMINAL b 2 840 BELVEDERE ROAD AIRPORTS
AIRPORTS P BIA GROUNDS 1600 BELVEDERE ROAD AIRPORTS
AIRPORTS HILLCREST PARCEL#199 3201 PARKER AVENUE AIRPORTS RIDGEWOOD PARK
AIRPORTS HILLCREST PARCEL#198 905 RIDGEWOOD STREET AIRPORTS RIDGEWOOD PARK
AIRPORTS HILLCREST PARCEL#197 921 RIDGEWOOD STREET AIRPORTS RIDGEWOOD PARK
AIRPORTS HILLCREST PARCEL#196 923 RIDGEWOOD STREET AIRPORTS RIDGEWOOD PARK
AIRPORTS HILLCREST PARCEL#195 925 RIDGEWOOD STREET AIRPORTS RIDGEWOOD PARK
AIRPORTS HILLCREST PARCEL#194 929 RIDGEWOOD STREET AIRPORTS RIDGEWOOD PARK
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in
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AIRPORTS HILLCREST PARCEL#56-294 1126 HILLCREST BLV AIRPORTS HILLCREST-WEST PALM BEAC
AIRPORTS HILLCREST PARCEL#55 1118 HILLCREST BLV AIRPORTS HILLCREST-WEST PALM BEAC
AIRPORTS HILLCREST PARCEL#54 1114 HILLCREST BLV AIRPORTS HILLCREST-WEST PALM BEAC
AIRPORTS HILLCREST PARCEL#53 1106 HILLCREST BLV AIRPORTS HILLCREST-WEST PALM BEAC
AIRPORTS HILLCREST PARCEL#52 1100 HILLCREST BLV AIRPORTS HILLCREST-WEST PALM BEAC
AIRPORTS HILLCREST PARCEL#290 1101 HOLLYWOOD PLACE AIRPORTS HILLCREST-WEST PALM BEAC
AIRPORTS HILLCREST PARCEL#291 1113 HOLLYWOOD PLACE AIRPORTS HILLCREST-WEST PALM BEAC
AIRPORTS HILLCREST PARCEL#292 1117 HOLLYWOOD PLACE AIRPORTS HILLCREST-WEST PALM BEAC
AIRPORTS HILLCREST PARCEL#293 1121 HOLLYWOOD PLACE AIRPORTS HILLCREST-WEST PALM BEAC
AIRPORTS HILLCREST PARCEL#56-1 1125 HOLLYWOOD PLACE AIRPORTS HILLCREST-WEST PALM BEAC
AIRPORTS HILLCREST PARCEL#295 1129 HOLLYWOOD PLACE AIRPORTS HILLCREST-WEST PALM BEAC
AIRPORTS HILLCREST PARCEL#296 1133 HOLLYWOOD PLACE AIRPORTS HILLCREST-WEST PALM BEAC
AIRPORTS HILLCREST PARCEL#297 1137 HOLLYWOOD PLACE AIRPORTS HILLCREST-WEST PALM BEAC
AIRPORTS HILLCREST PARCEL#298 1143 HOLLYWOOD PLACE AIRPORTS HILLCREST-WEST PALM BEAC
AIRPORTS HILLCREST PARCEL#299 1147 HOLLYWOOD PLACE AIRPORTS HILLCREST-WEST PALM BEAC
AIRPORTS HILLCREST PARCEL#110 1046 HILLCREST BLV AIRPORTS HILLCREST-WEST PALM BEAC
'~~
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0
AIRPORTS H ILLCREST PARCEL#109 1 042 HILLCREST BLV AIRPORTS H ILLCREST-WEST PALM BEAC
AIRPORTS H ILLCREST PARCEL#108W 1 040 HILLCREST BLV AIRPORTS H ILLCREST-WEST PALM BEAC
AIRPORTS H ILLCREST PARCEL#107 1 030 HILLCREST BLV AIRPORTS H ILLCREST-WEST PALM BEAC
AIRPORTS H ILLCREST PARCEL#108E 1 040 HILLCREST BLV AIRPORTS H ILLCREST-WEST PALM BEAC
AIRPORTS H ILLCREST PARCEL#106 1 024 HILLCREST BLV AIRPORTS H ILLCREST-WEST PALM BEAC
AIRPORTS H ILLCREST PARCEL#105 1 016 HILLCREST BLV AIRPORTS H ILLCREST-WEST PALM BEAC
AIRPORTS H ILLCREST PARCEL#104 1 000 HILLCREST BLV AIRPORTS H ILLCREST-WEST PALM BEAC
AIRPORTS H ILLCREST PARCEL#284 1 011 HOLLYWOOD PLACE AIRPORTS H ILLCREST-WEST PALM BEAC
AIRPORTS H ILLCREST PARCEL#285 1019 HOLLYWOOD PLACE AIRPORTS HILLCREST-WEST PALM BEAC
AIRPORTS H ILLCREST PARCEL#286 1029 HOLLYWOOD PLACE AIRPORTS HILLCREST-WEST PALM BEAC
AIRPORTS HILLCREST PARCEL#287 1035 HOLLYWOOD PLACE AIRPORTS HILLCREST-WEST PALM BEAC
AIRPORTS HILLCREST PARCEL#288 1039 HOLLYWOOD PLACE AIRPORTS HILLCREST-WEST PALM BEAC
AIRPORTS HILLCREST PARCEL#289 1045 HOLLYWOOD PLACE AIRPORTS HILLCREST-WEST PALM BEAC
AIRPORTS HILLCREST PARCEL#270 924 HILLCREST BLV AIRPORTS HILLCREST-WEST PALM BEAC
AIRPORTS HILLCREST PARCEL#271 920 HILLCREST BLV AIRPORTS HILLCREST-WEST PALM BEAC
AIRPORTS HILLCREST PARCEL#272 914 HILLCREST BLV AIRPORTS HILLCREST-WEST PALM BEAC
AIRPORTS HILLCREST PARCEL#273 900 HILLCREST BLV AIRPORTS HILLCREST-WEST PALM BEAC
AIRPORTS HILLCREST PARCEL#274 3515 PARKER AVENUE AIRPORTS HILLCREST-WEST PALM BEAC
AIRPORTS HILLCREST PARCEL#276 911 HOLLYWOOD PLACE AIRPORTS HILLCREST-WEST PALM BEAC
AIRPORTS HILLCREST PARCEL#277 917 HOLLYWOOD PLACE AIRPORTS HILLCREST-WEST PALM BEAC
AIRPORTS HILLCREST PARCEL#278 925 HOLLYWOOD PLACE AIRPORTS HILLCREST-WEST PALM BEAC
AIRPORTS HILLCREST PARCEL#279 929 HOLLYWOOD PLACE AIRPORTS HILLCREST-WEST PALM BEAC
AIRPORTS HILLCREST PARCEL#280 935 HOLLYWOOD PLACE AIRPORTS HILLCREST-WEST PALM BEAC
AIRPORTS HILLCREST PARCEL#281 937 HOLLYWOOD PLACE AIRPORTS HILLCREST-WEST PALM BEAC
AIRPORTS HILLCREST PARCEL#282 949 HOLLYWOOD PLACE AIRPORTS HILLCREST-WEST PALM BEAC
AIRPORTS HILLCREST PARCEL#316 944 HOLLYWOOD PLACE AIRPORTS HILLCREST-WEST PALM BEAC
AIRPORTS HILLCREST PARCEL#318 934 HOLLYWOOD PLACE AIRPORTS HILLCREST-WEST PALM BEAC
AIRPORTS HILLCREST PARCEL#319 928 HOLLYWOOD PLACE AIRPORTS HILLCREST-WEST PALM BEAC
AIRPORTS HILLCREST PARCEL#320 920 HOLLYWOOD PLACE AIRPORTS HILLCREST-WEST PALM BEAC
AIRPORTS HILLCREST PARCEL#321 912 HOLLYWOOD PLACE AIRPORTS HILLCREST-WEST PALM BEAC
AIRPORTS HILLCREST PARCEL#322 908 HOLLYWOOD PLACE AIRPORTS HILLCREST-WEST PALM BEAC
AIRPORTS HILLCREST PARCEL#323 900 HOLLYWOOD PLACE AIRPORTS HILLCREST-WEST PALM BEAC
AIRPORTS HILLCREST PARCEL#309 1048 HOLLYWOOD PLACE AIRPORTS HILLCREST-WEST PALM BEAC
AIRPORTS HILLCREST PARCEL#310 1036 HOLLYWOOD PLACE AIRPORTS HILLCREST-WEST PALM BEAC
AIRPORTS HILLCREST PARCEL#311 1028 HOLLYWOOD PLACE AIRPORTS HILLCREST-WEST PALM BEAC
AIRPORTS HILLCREST PARCEL#312-1 1020 HOLLYWOOD PLACE AIRPORTS HILLCREST-WEST PALM BEAC
AIRPORTS HILLCREST PARCEL#313 1010 HOLLYWOOD PLACE AIRPORTS HILLCREST-WEST PALM BEAC
AIRPORTS HILLCREST PARCEL#314 1006 HOLLYWOOD PLACE AIRPORTS HILLCREST-WEST PALM BEAC
AIRPORTS HILLCREST PARCEL#315 1000 HOLLYWOOD PLACE AIRPORTS HILLCREST-WEST PALM BEAC
AIRPORTS HILLCREST PARCEL#302 1140 HOLLYWOOD PLACE AIRPORTS HILLCREST-WEST PALM BEAC
AIRPORTS HILLCREST PARCEL#303 1138 HOLLYWOOD PLACE AIRPORTS HILLCREST-WEST PALM BEAC
AIRPORTS HILLCREST PARCEL#304 1132 HOLLYWOOD PLACE AIRPORTS HILLCREST-WEST PALM BEAC
AIRPORTS HILLCREST PARCEL#305 1120 HOLLYWOOD PLACE AIRPORTS HILLCREST-WEST PALM BEAC
AIRPORTS . HILLCREST PARCEL#306 1114 HOLLYWOOD PLACE AIRPORTS HILLCREST-WEST PALM BEAC
2
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AIRPORTS H ILLCREST PARCEL#307 1108 HOLLYWOOD PLACE AIRPORTS HILLCREST-WEST PALM BEAC
AIRPORTS H ILLCREST PARCEL#308 3601 MERRILL AVENUE AIRPORTS HILLCREST-WEST PALM BEAC
AIRPORTS HILLCREST PARCEL#338 3611 MERRILL AVENUE AIRPORTS HILLCREST-WEST PALM BEAC
AIRPORTS HILLCREST PARCEL#339 1111 LOCUST STREET AIRPORTS HILLCREST-WEST PALM BEAC
AIRPORTS HILLCREST PARCEL#340 1121 LOCUST STREET AIRPORTS HILLCREST-WEST PALM BEAC
AIRPORTS HILLCREST PARCEL#341 1125 LOCUST STREET AIRPORTS HILLCREST-WEST PALM BEAC
AIRPORTS HILLCREST PARCEL#342 1129 LOCUST STREET AIRPORTS HILLCREST-WEST PALM BEAC
AIRPORTS HILLCREST PARCEL#343 1133 LOCUST STREET AIRPORTS HILLCREST-WEST PALM BEAC
AIRPORTS HILLCREST PAi2CEL#344 1137 LOCUST STREET AIRPORTS HILLCREST-WEST PALM BEAC
AIRPORTS HILLCREST PARCEL#345 -1141 LOCUST STREET AIRPORTS HILLCREST-WEST PALM BEAC
AIRPORTS HILLCREST PARCEL#346 1145 LOCUST STREET AIRPORTS- HILLCREST-WEST PALM BEAC
AIRPORTS HILLCREST PARCEL#301-1 1200 HOLLYWOOD PLACE AIRPORTS HILLCREST-WEST PALM BEAC
AIRPORTS HILLCREST PARCEL#301-2 1201 LOCUST STREET AIRPORTS HILLCREST-WEST PALM BEAC
AIRPORTS HILLCREST PARCEL#347 1200 LOCUST STREET AIRPORTS HILLCREST-WEST PALM BEAC
AIRPORTS HILLCREST PARCEL#348 1144 LOCUST STREET AIRPORTS HILLCREST-WEST PALM BEAC
AIRPORTS HILLCREST PARCEL#349 1138 LOCUST STREET AIRPORTS HILLCREST-WEST PALM BEAC
AIRPORTS HILLCREST PARCEL#350 1134 LOCUST STREET AIRPORTS HILLCREST-WEST PALM BEAC
AIRPORTS HILLCREST PARCEL#351 1124 LOCUST STREET AIRPORTS HILLCREST-WEST PALM BEAC
AIRPORTS HILLCREST PARCEL#352 1114 LOCUST STREET AIRPORTS HILLCREST-WEST PALM BEAC
AIRPORTS HILLCREST PARCEL#353A 1108 LOCUST STREET AIRPORTS HILLCREST-WEST PALM BEAC
AIRPORTS HILLCREST PARCEL#3538 1108 LOCUST STREET AIRPORTS HILLCREST-WEST PALM BEAC
AIRPORTS HILLCREST PARCEL#362 910 LOCUST STREET AIRPORTS VEDADO.
AIRPORTS HILLCREST PARCEL#363 900 LOCUST STREET AIRPORTS VEDADO
AIRPORTS HILLCREST PARCEL#324 915 LOCUST STREET AIRPORTS VEDADO
AIRPORTS HILLCREST PARCEL#325 917 LOCUST STREET AIRPORTS VEDADO
AIRPORTS HILLCREST PARCEL#326 921 LOCUST STREET AIRPORTS VEDADO
AIRPORTS HILLCREST PARCEL#327 929 LOCUST STREET AIRPORTS VEDADO
AIRPORTS HILLCREST PARCEL#328- 935 LOCUST STREET AIRPORTS VEDADO
AIRPORTS HILLCREST PARCEL#330 945 LOCUST STREET AIRPORTS VEDADO
AIRPORTS HILLCREST PARCEL#361 920 LOCUST STREET AIRPORTS VEDADO
AIRPORTS HILLCREST PARCEL#360 934 LOCUST STREET AIRPORTS VEDADO
AIRPORTS HILLCREST PARCEL#359A 944 LOCUST STREET AIRPORTS VEDADO
AIRPORTS HILLCREST PARCEL#359 946 LOCUST STREET AIRPORTS VEDADO
AIRPORTS HILLCREST PARCEL#358 1010 LOCUST STREET AIRPORTS VEDADO
AIRPORTS HILLCREST PARCEL#357 1012 LOCUST STREET AIRPORTS VEDADO
AIRPORTS HILLCREST PARCEL#356 1026 LOCUST STREET AIRPORTS VEDADO
AIRPORTS HILLCREST PARCEL#331 1001 LOCUST STREET AIRPORTS VEDADO
AIRPORTS HILLCREST PARCEL#332 1011 LOCUST STREET AIRPORTS VEDADO
AIRPORTS HILLCREST PARCEL#333 1017 LOCUST STREET AIRPORTS VEDADO
AIRPORTS HILLCREST PARCEL#334 1021 LOCUST STREET AIRPORTS VEDADO
AIRPORTS HILLCREST PARCEL#335 1029 LOCUST STREET AIRPORTS VEDADO
AIRPORTS HILLCREST PARCEL#336 1035 LOCUST STREET AIRPORTS VEDADO
AIRPORTS HILLCREST PARCEL#337 3616 MERRILL AVENUE AIRPORTS VEDADO a .
AIRPORTS . HILLCREST PARCEL#354 1048 LOCUST STREET AIRPORTS VEDADO r .
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AIRPORTS H ILLCREST PARCEL#355 1 040 LOCUST STREET AIRPORTS VEDADO
AIRPORTS H ILLCREST PARCEL#H20 3 119 PARKER AVENUE AIRPORTS MACKLE PARK 1st ADDITION
AIRPORTS H ILLCREST PARCEL#H19 9 04 HAMPTON ROAD AIRPORTS MACKLE PARK 1st ADDITION
AIRPORTS H ILLCREST PARCEL#H18 9 08 HAMPTON ROAD AIRPORTS MACKLE PARK 1st ADDITION
AIRPORTS H ILLCREST PARCEL#H17 9 12 HAMPTON ROAD AIRPORTS MACKLE PARK 1st ADDITION
AIRPORTS H ILLCREST PARCEL#H16 9 16 HAMPTON ROAD AIRPORTS MACKLE PARK 1st ADDITION
AIRPORTS H ILLCREST PARCEL#H15 9 20 HAMPTON ROAD AIRPORTS MACKLE PARK 1st ADDITION
AIRPORTS H ILLCREST PARCEL#H14 9 24 HAMPTON ROAD AIRPORTS MACKLE PARK 1st ADDITION
AIRPORTS H ILLCREST PARCEL#H13 9 28 HAMPTON ROAD AIRPORTS MACKLE PARK 1st ADDITION
AIRPORTS HILLCREST PARCEL#H12 9 32 HAMPTON ROAD AIRPORTS MACKLE PARK 1st ADDITION
AIRPORTS HILLCREST PARCEL#H11 9 36 HAMPTON ROAD AIRPORTS MACKLE PARK 1st ADDITION
AIRPORTS HILLCREST PARCEL#H10 9 40 HAMPTON ROAD AIRPORTS MACKLE PARK 1st ADDITION
AIRPORTS HILLCREST PARCEL#H8 1 000 HAMPTON ROAD AIRPORTS MACKLE PARK 1st ADDITION
AIRPORTS HILLCREST PARCEL#1568 1 008 HAMPTON ROAD AIRPORTS MACKLE PARK 1st ADDITION
AIRPORTS HILLCREST PARCEL#156C 1 012 HAMPTON ROAD AIRPORTS MACKLE PARK 1st ADDITION
AIRPORTS HILLCREST PARCEL#H6 1 016 HAMPTON ROAD AIRPORTS MACKLE PARK 1st ADDITION
AIRPORTS HILLCREST PARCEL#H4 1 024 HAMPTON ROAD AIRPORTS MACKLE PARK 1st ADDITION
AIRPORTS HILLCREST PARCEL#H2 1 102 HAMPTON ROAD AIRPORTS MACKLE PARK 1st ADDITION
AIRPORTS HILLCREST PARCEL#H1 1 110 HAMPTON ROAD AIRPORTS MACKLE PARK 1st ADDITION
AIRPORTS HILLCREST PARCEL#113 1 131 RIDGEWOOD ST AIRPORTS MACKLE PARK 1st ADDITION
AIRPORTS HILLCREST PARCEL#114 1 127 RIDGEWOOD ST AIRPORTS MACKLE PARK 1st ADDITION
AIRPORTS HILLCREST PARCEL#115 1 123 RIDGEWOOD ST AIRPORTS MACKLE PARK 1st ADDITION
AIRPORTS HILLCREST PARCEL#116 1 119 RIDGEWOOD ST AIRPORTS MACKLE PARK 1st ADDITION
AIRPORTS HILLCREST PARCEL#117 1 115 RIDGEWOOD ST AIRPORTS MACKLE PARK 1st ADDITION
AIRPORTS HILLCREST PARCEL#118 1 111 RIDGEWOOD ST AIRPORTS MACKLE PARK 1st ADDITION
AIRPORTS HILLCREST PARCEL#119 1 101 RIDGEWOOD ST AIRPORTS MACKLE PARK 1st ADDITION
AIRPORTS HILLCREST PARCEL#120 1102 RIDGEWOOD ST AIRPORTS MACKLE PARK 1st ADDITION
AIRPORTS HILLCREST PARCEL#121 1110 RIDGEWOOD ST AIRPORTS MACKLE PARK 1st ADDITION
AIRPORTS HILLCREST PARCEL#122 1114 RIDGEWOOD ST AIRPORTS MACKLE PARK 1st ADDITION
AIRPORTS HILLCREST PARCEL#123 1118 RIDGEWOOD ST AIRPORTS MACKLE PARK 1st ADDITION
AIRPORTS HILLCREST PARCEL#124 1122 RIDGEWOOD ST AIRPORTS MACKLE PARK 1stADDiTION
AIRPORTS HILLCREST PARCEL#125 1126 RIDGEWOOD ST AIRPORTS MACKLE PARK 1st ADDITION
AIRPORTS HILLCREST PARCEL#126 1130 RIDGEWOOD ST AIRPORTS MACKLE PARK 1st ADDITION
AIRPORTS HILLCREST PARCEL#127 1134 RIDGEWOOD ST AIRPORTS MACKLE PARK 1st ADDITION
AIRPORTS HILLCREST PARCEL#128 1138 RIDGEWOOD ST AIRPORTS MACKLE PARK 1st ADDITION
AIRPORTS HILLCREST PARCEL#201a 908 RIDGEWOOD STREET AIRPORTS RIDGEWOOD PARK
AIRPORTS HILLCREST PARCEL#H5 1020 HAMPTON ROAD AIRPORTS MACKLE PARK 1st ADDITION
AIRPORTS HILLCREST PARCEL#201b 908 RIDGEWOOD STREET AIRPORTS RIDGEWOOD PARK
AIRPORTS HILLCREST PARCEL#93 1030 BELMONT PLACE AIRPORTS HILLCREST-WEST PALM BEAC
AIRPORTS SECTION 6 a 3500 GUN CLUB ROAD AIRPORTS PALM BEACH PLANTATIONS
AIRPORTS SECTION 6 b 3500 GUN CLUB ROAD AIRPORTS PALM BEACH PLANTATIONS
AIRPORTS PBC PARK AIRPORT-LANTANAa 5300 S CONGRESS AV AIRPORTS 33462
AIRPORTS PBC PARK AIRPORT-LANTANAb 5300 S CONGRESS AV AIRPORTS 33462
AIRPORTS PBC PARK AIRPRT 43/44/32a 2633 WEST IANTANA RD AIRPORTS 33462
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AIRPORTS PBC PARK AIRPRT 43/44132b 2633 WEST LANTANA RD AIRPORTS 33462
AIRPORTS PBC PARK AIRPORT-LANTANA 2633 W LANTANA ROAD AIRPORTS COUNTY PARK AIRPORT SUB 33462
AIRPORTS NATL WEATHER SVC-formerly 4245 SOUTHERN BLV AIRPORTS
AIRPORTS RUNWAY 9L-W PARCEL#W5 4612 CAMBRIDGE ST AIRPORTS HARTLEY PARK
AIRPORTS RUNWAY 9L-W PARCEL#W14 4596 OXFORD STREET AIRPORTS HARTLEY PARK
AIRPORTS RUNWAY 9L-W PARCEL#W26 358 WILLIAM ROAD AIRPORTS ORGAN SUBDIVISION UNRECO
AIRPORTS RUNWAY 9L-W PARCEL#W9 4563 OXFORD STREET AIRPORTS HARTLEY PARK
AIRPORTS RUNWAY 9L-W PARCEL#W8 4564 CAMBRIDGE ST. AIRPORTS HARTLEY PARK
AIRPORTS RUNWAY 9L-W PARCEL#W30 362 WILLIAM ROAD - AIRPORTS ORGAN SUBDIVISION UNRECO
AIRPORTS . RUNWAY 9L-W PARCEL#W51 262 VICTOR ROAD AIRPORTS ORGAN SUBDIVISION UNRECO
AIRPORTS RUNWAY 9L-W PARCEL#W42 332 VICTOR ROAD AIRPORTS ORGAN SUBDIVISION UNRECO
AIRPORTS RUNWAY 9L-W PARCEL#W7 4580 CAMBRIDGE ST AIRPORTS HARTLEY PARK
AIRPORTS RUNWAY 9L-W PARCEL#W16 4564 OXFORD STREET AIRPORTS HARTLEY PARK
AIRPORTS RUNWAY 9L-W PARCEL#W20 4611 WALLIS ROAD AIRPORTS HARTLEY PARK
AIRPORTS RUNWAY 9L-W PARCEL#W24 330 WILLIAM ROAD AIRPORTS ORGAN SUBDIVISION UNRECO
AIRPORTS HILLCREST PARCEL#H3 1026 HAMPTON ROAD AIRPORTS MACKLE PARK 1stADDITION
AIRPORTS RUNWAY 9L-W PARCEL#W35 461 VICTOR ROAD AIRPORTS ORGAN. SUBDIVISION UNRECO
AIRPORTS RUNWAY 9L-W PARCEL#W37 317 VICTOR ROAD AIRPORTS ORGAN SUBDIVISION UNRECO
AIRPORTS TOWN OF GOLFVIEW PCL#G12 21 COUNTRY CLUB ROAD AIRPORTS
AIRPORTS TOWN OF GOLFVIEW PCL#G26 24 COUNTRY CLUB ROAD AIRPORTS
AIRPORTS TOWN OF GOLFVIEW PCL#G38 2 BAHIA IANE AIRPORTS
AIRPORTS TOWN OF GOLFVIEW PCL#G23 6 BAHIA LANE AIRPORTS
AIRPORTS TOWN OF GOLFVIEW PCL#G42 9 MELALEUCA LANE AIRPORTS COUNTRY CLUB ADDITION-
AIRPORTS TOWN OF GOLFVIEW PCL#G25 11 HAZARD STREET AIRPORTS COUNTRY CLUB ESTATES
AIRPORTS TOWN OF GOLFVIEW PCL#G46 4 MELALEUCA LANE AIRPORTS
AIRPORTS TOWN OF GOLFVIEW PCL#G19 39 COUNTRY CLUB ROAD AIRPORTS COUNTRY CLUB ADDITION
AIRPORTS TOWN OF GOLFVIEW PCL#G22 12 McGARRY LANE AIRPORTS
AIRPORTS TOWN OF GOLFVIEW PCL#G22 rear 12 McGARRY LANE AIRPORTS
AIRPORTS TOWN OF GOLFVIEW PCL#G4 10 HAZARD STREET AIRPORTS COUNTRY CLUB ESTATES
AIRPORTS TOWN OF GOLFVIEW PCL#G4 12 HAZARD STREET AIRPORTS COUNTRY CLUB ESTATES
AIRPORTS TOWN OF GOLFVIEW PCL#G31 10 McGARRY LANE AIRPORTS
AIRPORTS TOWN OF GOLFVIEW PCL#G31 4 McGARRY LANE AIRPORTS
AIRPORTS TOWN OF GOLFVIEW PCL#G31 rear 10 McGARRY LANE AIRPORTS
AIRPORTS TOWN OF GOLFVIEW PCL#G6 33 COUNTRY CLUB ROAD AIRPORTS FAR VIEW FARMS
AIRPORTS TOWN OF GOLFVIEW PCL#G6 15 HAZARD STREET AIRPORTS COUNTRY CLUB ESTATES
AIRPORTS TOWN OF GOLFVIEW PCL#G6 37 COUNTRY CLUB ROAD AIRPORTS COUNTRY CLUB ADDITION
AIRPORTS TOWN OF GOLFVIEW PCl#G55 10 BAHIA LANE AIRPORTS
AIRPORTS TOWN OF GOLFVIEW PCL#G55 20 FAIRWAY AVENUE AIRPORTS COUNTRY CLUB ESTATES
AIRPORTS TOWN OF GOLFVIEW PCL#G55 23 COUNTRY CLUB ROAD AIRPORTS FAR VIEW FARMS
AIRPORTS TOWN OF GOLFVIEW PCL#G17 19 COUNTRY CLUB ROAD AIRPORTS
AIRPORTS TOWN OF GOLFVIEW PCL#G27 ' 10 COUNTRY CLUB ROAD AIRPORTS PADDOCK'S ADDITION TO GO
AIRPORTS TOWN OF GOLFVIEW PCL#G37 12 MELALEUCA LANE AIRPORTS
AIRPORTS TOWN OF GOLFVIEW PCL#G45 5 McGARRY LANE AIRPORTS
AIRPORTS TOWN OF GOLFVIEW PCL#G50 7 BAHIA LANE . AIRPORTS
A
AIRPORTS T OWN OF GOLFVIEW PCL#G50 8 BAHIA LANE AIRPORTS
AIRPORTS T OWN OF GOLFVIEW PCL#G50 9 BAHIA LANE AIRPORTS
AIRPORTS T OWN OF GOLFVIEW PCL#G51 1 5 COUNTRY CLUB ROAD AIRPORTS
AIRPORTS T OWN OF GOLFVIEW PCL#G14 1 5 McGARRY LANE AIRPORTS
AIRPORTS T OWN OF GOLFVIEW PCL#G1 3 COUNTRY CLUB ROAD AIRPORTS
AIRPORTS T OWN OF GOLFVIEW PCL#G48 1 MELALEUCA LANE AIRPORTS COUNTRY CLUB ADDITION
AIRPORTS T OWN OF GOLFVIEW PCL#G24 4 6 COUNTRY CLUB ROAD AIRPORTS
AIRPORTS TOWN OF GOLFVIEW PCL#G43 27 GOLF STREET AIRPORTS COUNTRY CLUB ADDITION
AIRPORTS TOWN OF GOLFVIEW PCL#G41 1 4 McGARRY LANE AIRPORTS
AIRPORTS TOWN OF GOLFVIEW PCL#G36 3 McGARRY LANE AIRPORTS
AIRPORTS TOWN OF GOLFVIEW PCl#G15 4 BAHIA LANE AIRPORTS
AIRPORTS TOWN OF GOLFVIEW PCL#G35a 16 COUNTRY CLUB ROAD AIRPORTS
AIRPORTS TOWN OF GOLFVIEW PCL#G35b 16 COUNTRY CLUB ROAD AIRPORTS
AIRPORTS TOWN OF GOLFVIEW PCL#G30a 17 COUNTRY CLUB ROAD AIRPORTS
AIRPORTS TOWN OF GOLFVIEW PCL#G30b 17 COUNTRY CLUB ROAD AIRPORTS
AIRPORTS RUNWAY 9L-W PARCEL#W54 4550 OXFORD STREET AIRPORTS HARTLEY PARK
AIRPORTS RUNWAY 9L-W PARCEL#W13 4612 OXFORD STREET AIRPORTS HARTLEY PARK
AIRPORTS RUNWAY 9L-W PARCEL#W52 4543 OXFORD STREET AIRPORTS HARTLEY PARK
AIRPORTS RUNWAY 9L-W PARCEL#W2 4579 CAMBRIDGE ST AIRPORTS HARTLEY PARK
AIRPORTS RUNWAY 9L-W PARCEL#W1 4563 CAMBRIDGE ST AIRPORTS HARTLEY PARK
AIRPORTS RUNWAY 9L-W PARCEL#W34 465 VICTOR ROAD AIRPORTS ORGAN SUBDIVISION UNRECO
AIRPORTS RUNWAY 9L-W PARCEL#W32 430 WILLIAM ROAD AIRPORTS ORGAN SUBDIVISION UNRECO
AIRPORTS RUNWAY 9L-W PARCEL#W31 431 WILLIAM ROAD AIRPORTS ORGAN SUBDIVISION UNRECO
AIRPORTS RUNWAY 9L-W PARCEL#W43 428 VICTOR ROAD AIRPORTS ORGAN SUBDIVISION UNRECO
AIRPORTS RUNWAY 9L-W PARCEL#W44 429 WILLIAM ROAD AIRPORTS ORGAN SUBDIVISION UNRECO
AIRPORTS TOWN OF GOLFVIEW PCL#G10 3236 BELVEDERE ROAD AIRPORTS GOLFVIEW HOMESITES REPLA
AIRPORTS TOWN OF GOLFVIEW PCL#G52 17 McGARRY LANE AIRPORTS
AIRPORTS TOWN OF GOLFVIEW PCL#G9 2 McGARRY LANE AIRPORTS
AIRPORTS TOWN OF GOLFVIEW PCL#G28 34 COUNTRY CLUB ROAD AIRPORTS COUNTRY CLUB ADDITION
AIRPORTS TOWN OF GOLFVIEW PCL#G16a 38 COUNTRY CLUB ROAD AIRPORTS COUNTRY CLUB ADDITION
AIRPORTS TOWN OF GOLFVIEW PCL#G16b 38 COUNTRY CLUB ROAD AIRPORTS COUNTRY CLUB ADDITION
AIRPORTS TOWN OF GOLFVIEW PCL#G16c 38 COUNTRY CLUB ROAD AIRPORTS COUNTRY CLUB ADDITION
AIRPORTS TOWN OF GOLFVIEW PCL#G34a 3 BAHIA LANE AIRPORTS
AIRPORTS TOWN OF GOLFVIEW PCL#G34b 3 BAHIA LANE AIRPORTS
AIRPORTS NORTH COUNTY AIRPORT 12490 BEELINE HWY AIRPORTS 33412
AIRPORTS TOWN OF GOLFVIEW PCL#G18 8 COUNTRY CLUB ROAD AIRPORTS PADDOCK'S ADDITION TO GO
AIRPORTS TOWN OF GOLFVIEW PCL#G40 6 SANDY LANE AIRPORTS COUNTRY CLUB ADDITION
AIRPORTS TOWN OF GOLFVIEW PCL#G11 22 COUNTRY CLUB ROAD AIRPORTS
AIRPORTS TOWN OF GOLFVIEW PCL#G11 r 22 COUNTRY CLUB RD AIRPORTS
AIRPORTS TOWN OF GOLFVIEW PCL#G2 10 MELALEUCA LANE AIRPORTS
AIRPORTS TOWN OF GOLFVIEW PCL#G54 16 SANDY LANE AIRPORTS COUNTRY CLUB ESTATES
AIRPORTS TOWN OF GOLFVIEW PCL#G53 11 GREEN STREET AIRPORTS COUNTRY CLUB ESTATES
AIRPORTS TOWN OF GOLFVIEW PCL#G3 2 COUNTRY CLUB ROAD AIRPORTS PADDOCK'S ADDITION TOGO
AIRPORTS TOWN.OF GOLFVIEW PCL#G2 9 McGARRY LANE AIRPORTS
2
AIRPORTS T OWN OF GOLFVIEW PCL#G58 3 120 BELVEDERE ROAD AIRPORTS GOLFVIEW HOMESITES REPLA
AIRPORTS T OWN OF GOLFVIEW PCL#G44 3 6 COUNTRY CLUB ROAD AIRPORTS - COUNTRY CLUB ADDITION
AIRPORTS T OWN OF GOLFVIEW PCL#G47 5 BAHIA LANE AIRPORTS
AIRPORTS T OWN OF GOLFVIEW PCL#G49 1 0 GREEN STREET AIRPORTS COUNTRY CLUB ESTATES
AIRPORTS T OWN OF GOLFVIEW PCL#G33 7 MELALEUCA LANE AIRPORTS COUNTRY CLUB ADDITION
AIRPORTS T OWN OF GOLFVIEW PCL#G39 1 7 HAZARD STREET AIRPORTS COUNTRY CLUB ESTATES
AIRPORTS T OWN OF GOLFVIEW PCL#G39 1 0 SANDY LANE AIRPORTS COUNTRY CLUB ESTATES
AIRPORTS T OWN OF GOLFVIEW PCL#G7 5 MELALEUCA LANE AIRPORTS COUNTRY CLUB ADDITION
AIRPORTS T OWN OF GOLFVIEW PCL#G8 9 GREEN STREET AIRPORTS COUNTRY CLUB ESTATES
AIRPORTS TOWN OF GOLFVIEW PCL#G57 2 0 COUNTRY CLUB ROAD AIRPORTS
AIRPORTS TOWN OF GOLFVIEW PCL#G21 1 6 McGARRY LANE AIRPORTS
AIRPORTS TOWN OF GOLFVIEW PCL#G59 3230 BELVEDERE ROAD AIRPORTS GOLFVIEW HOMESITES REPLA
AIRPORTS GOLFVIEW PARCEL#G61 730 N MILITARY TRAIL AIRPORTS COUNTRY CLUB ESTATES
AIRPORTS HILLCREST- PARCEL#317 938 HOLLYWOOD PLACE AIRPORTS HILLCREST-WEST PALM BEAC
AIRPORTS RUNWAY 9L-W PARCEL#W4 4613 CAMBRIDGE ST AIRPORTS HARTLEY PARK
AIRPORTS RUNWAY 9L-W PARCEL#W15 4580 OXFORD STREET AIRPORTS HARTLEY PARK
AIRPORTS RUNWAY 9L-W PARCEL#W40 269 VICTOR ROAD AIRPORTS ORGAN SUBDIVISION UNRECO
AIRPORTS TOWN OF GOLFVIEW PCL#G29 6 MELALEUCA LANE AIRPORTS
AIRPORTS TOWN OF GOLFVIEW PCL#G5 1 SANDY LANE AIRPORTS
AIRPORTS TOWN OF GOLFVIEW PCL#G20 32 COUNTRY CLUB ROAD AIRPORTS COUNTRY CLUB ADDITION
AIRPORTS TOWN OF GOLFVIEW PCL#G13 12 COUNTRY CLUB ROAD AIRPORTS PADDOCK'S ADDITION TO GO
AIRPORTS RUNWAY 9L-W PARCEL#W3 4597 CAMBRIDGE ST AIRPORTS HARTLEY PARK
AIRPORTS RUNWAY 9L-W PARCEL#W27 ELIZABETH. STREET AIRPORTS
AIRPORTS HILLCREST PARCEL#H9 944 HAMPTON ROAD AIRPORTS MACKLE PARK 1st ADDITION
AIRPORTS RUNWAY 9L-W PARCEL#W10 4579 OXFORD STREET AIRPORTS HARTLEY PARK
AIRPORTS RUNWAY 9L-W PARCEL#W53 4538 OXFORD STREET AIRPORTS HARTLEY PARK
AIRPORTS TOWN OF GOLFVIEW 9 HAZARD STREET AIRPORTS COUNTRY CLUB ESTATES
AIRPORTS RUNWAY 9L-W PARCEL#W39 287 VICTOR ROAD AIRPORTS ORGAN SUBDIVISION UNRECO
AIRPORTS RUNWAY 9L-W PARCEL#W23 314 WILLIAM ROAD AIRPORTS ORGAN SUBDIVISION UNRECO
AIRPORTS RUNWAY 9L-W PARCEL#W22 300 WILLIAM ROAD AIRPORTS ORGAN SUBDIVISION UNRECO
AIRPORTS RUNWAY 9L-W PARCEL#W17 . 4567 WALLIS ROAD AIRPORTS HARTLEY PARK
AIRPORTS RUNWAY 9L-W PARCEL#W6 4596 CAMBRIDGE ST AIRPORTS HARTLEY PARK
AIRPORTS RUNWAY 9L-W PARCEL#W46 365 WILLIAM ROAD AIRPORTS ORGAN SUBDIVISION UNRECO
AIRPORTS RUNWAY 9L-W PARCEL#W47 4531 CAMBRIDGE ST AIRPORTS HARTLEY PARK
AIRPORTS RUNWAY 9L-W PARCEL#W48 4547 CAMBRIDGE ST AIRPORTS HARTLEY PARK
AIRPORTS HILLCREST PARCEL# 905 HOLLYWOOD PLACE AIRPORTS HILLCREST-WEST PALM BEAC
AIRPORTS RUNWAY 9L-W PARCEL#W33 478 WILLIAM ROAD AIRPORTS ORGAN SUBDIVISION. UNRECO
AIRPORTS RUNWAY 9L-W PARCEL#W45 427 WILLIAM ROAD AIRPORTS ORGAN SUBDIVISION UNRECO
AIRPORTS HILLCREST PARCEL#171 1043 AVENIDA HERMOSA AIRPORTS VISTA DEL ALTOS REPEAT -
AIRPORTS RUNWAY 9L-W PARCEL#W98 4907 AMELIA STREET AIRPORTS LILLYS SUBDIVISION
AIRPORTS RUNWAY 9L-W PARCEL#W 4579 WALLIS ROAD . AIRPORTS HARTLEY PARK
AIRPORTS RUNWAY 9L-W PARCEL#W38 301 VICTOR ROAD - AIRPORTS ORGAN SUBDIVISION UNRECO
AIRPORTS RUNWAY 9L-W PARCEL#W68 4973 ELIZABETH ST AIRPORTS LILLYS SUBDIVISION
AIRPORTS RUNWAY 9L-W PARCEL#W128 HAVERHILL ROAD AIRPORTS 36-43-42
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COOPERATIVE E MOUNTS BUILDING c 551 N MILITARY TRAIL FACILITY MGT
COOPERATIVE E HUTCHESON BUILDING 559 N MILITARY TRAIL FACILITY MGT
COOPERATIVE E MOUNTS BOTANICAL GARDEN r 531 N MILITARY TRL COOP EXT SVC
COOPERATIVE E F L DPT OF MOTOR VEHICLES 571 N MILITARY TRAIL IN LEASE
COOPERATIVE E MOUNTS BOTANICAL GARDEN r 531 N MILITARY TRL OOP EXT SVC
COOPERATIVE E MOUNTS BUILDING a 531 N MILITARY TRAIL FACILITY MGT
COOPERATIVE E MOUNTS BUILDING b 531 N MILITARY TRAIL FACILITY MGT
COMMUNITY SER NORTH AREA ALT EDUCATION 1460 W Dr MLK Jr BLV IN LEASE 33404
COMMUNITY SER NORTH AREA ALT EDUCATION 1450 W Dr MLK Jr BLV IN LEASE 33404
COMMUNITY SER RIVIERA BCH COMMUNITY BLG 1440 W Dr MLK Jr BLV FACILITY MGT 33404
COMMUNITY SER 4 5th STREET COMPLEX a 1200 WEST 45th ST FACILITY MGT PALM BEACH COUNTY POOR F
COMMUNITY SER 4 5th STREET COMPLEX b 1200 WEST 45th ST FACILITY MGT PALM BEACH COUNTY POOR F
COMMUNITY SER 4 5th STREET COMPLEX c 1200 WEST 45th ST FACILITY MGT PALM BEACH COUNTY POOR F
COMMUNITY SER 4 5th STREET COMPLEX d 1200 WEST 45th ST FACILITY MGT PALM BEACH COUNTY POOR F
COMMUNITY SER 4 5th STREET COMPLEX a 1200 WEST 45th ST FACILITY MGT PALM BEACH COUNTY POOR F
COMMUNITY SER 4 5th STREET COMPLEX f 1200 WEST 45th ST FACILITY MGT PALM BEACH COUNTY POOR F
COMMUNITY SER COUNTY HOME 1200 WEST 45th ST IN LEASE PALM BEACH COUNTY POOR F
COMMUNITY SER OLD INDIGENT CEMETERY rear 1200 W 45th ST FACILITY MGT PALM BEACH COUNTY POOR F
COMMUNITY SER POLICE TRUANCY CENTER r4210 N AUSTRLIAN AV FACILITY MGT PALM BEACH COUNTY POOR F
COMMUNITY SER HIGHRIDGE FAMILY CENTER 4208 N AUSTRALIAN AV FACILITY MGT PALM BEACH COUNTY POOR F
COMMUNITY SER YOUTH SERVICE BUREAU 4210 N AUSTRALIAN AV FACILITY MGT PALM BEACH COUNTY POOR F
COMMUNITY SER COMMUNITY SERVICES a 810 DATURA STREET FACILITY MGT TOWN OF WEST PALM BEACH
COMMUNITY SER DATURA STREET PKG LOT b 910 DATURA STREET FACILITY MGT TOWN OF WEST PALM BEACH
COMMUNITY SER DATURA STREET PKG LOT c 910 DATURA STREET FACILITY MGT TOWN OF WEST PALM BEACH
COMMUNITY SER DATURA STREET PKG LOT d 910 DATURA STREET FACILITY MGT TOWN OF WEST PALM BEACH
DISPOSED MUTT THOMAS ROAD (RIVV) 401 MUTT THOMAS ROAD RIGHT OF WAY 33459
DISPOSED LAKE HARBOR VOL FIRE DEPT 47200 CORKSCREW BLV 33459
DISPOSED E BCH WCD PMP ST 36142!23 3399 BACOM POINT RD TIIF SUBDIVISION
DISPOSED NORTHWEST AVENUE'F'(R 1601 NW AVENUE'F' SUBDIVISION OF 36!43/36 33430
DISPOSED S BAY CORRECTNAL FACILITY 450 SOUTH US HWY 27 FLORIDA STATE DRAINAGE L
DISPOSED FL STATE DRAINAGE LAND CO 134 SW 9th DRIVE FLORIDA STATE DRAINAGE L
DISPOSED FL STATE DRAINAGE LAND CO ? FLORIDA STATE DRAINAGE L
DISPOSED NEW BETHEL AME CHURCH 200 NW 12th AVENUE CROSBY SUBDIVISION -SOU
DISPOSED SUMMERLINS SUBDIVISION 228 NW 9th AVENUE SUMMERLINS
DISPOSED OKEELANTA 42999 WILRD SMITH RD 33493
DISPOSED OSCEOLA GROVES TR-E L-13 34779 189th LN NORTH OSCEOLA GROVES TRS A TO 33438
DISPOSED OSCEOLA GROVES TR-R L-106 33600 176th LN NORTH OSCEOLA GROVES TRS R & S 33438
DISPOSED NEMAHA a CONNERS HIGHWAY NEMAHA 33438
DISPOSED NEMAHA b CONNERS HIGHWAY NEMAHA 33438
DISPOSED HEALTH DEPT 1759 EAST MAIN ST
DISPOSED GLADES CITIZENS VILLAS 513 WEST BAINES TER GLADES CITIZENS VILLAS
DISPOSED GLADES CITIZENS VILLAS 511 WEST BAINES TER GLADES CITIZENS VILLAS
DISPOSED GLADES CITIZENS VILLAS 509 WEST BAINES TER GLADES CITIZENS VILLAS
DISPOSED GLADES CITIZENS VILLAS 507 WEST BAINES TER GLADES CITIZENS VILLAS
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D ISPOSED ~ GLADES CITIZENS VILLAS 505 WEST BAINES TER GLADES CITIZENS VILLAS
D ISPOSED GLADES CITIZENS VILLAS 503 WEST BAINES TER GLADES CITIZENS VILLAS
D ISPOSED GLADES CITIZENS VILLAS WEST BAINES TERRACE GLADES CITIZENS VILLAS
D ISPOSED GLADES CITIZENS VILLAS BOONE AVENUE GLADES CITIZENS VILLAS
D ISPOSED ROCK PIT-CLOSED 10050 BAY BOTTOM RD PELICAN LAKE BOTTOMS (TI 33476
D ISPOSED SALVATORE ADDITION 133 WEST 5th STREET SALVATORE ADDITION TO PA
D ISPOSED LAIR'S SUB 170 BANYAN AVENUE LAIR'S SUBDIVISION
D ISPOSED PAHOKEE IMPROVEMENT AREA 301 AMARYLLIS AVENUE RIDGEWAY BEACH
DISPOSED RIDGEWAY BEACH 272 DANIEL PLACE RIDGEWAY BEACH
DISPOSED PAHOKEE IMPROVEMENT AREA 431 AMARYLLIS AVENUE RIDGEWAY BEACH
DISPOSED RIDGEWAY BEACH 313 WEST 5th STREET RIDGEWAY BEACH
DISPOSED RIDGEWAY BEACH 100 EAST 5th STREET RIDGEWAY BEACH
DISPOSED EVERGLDS MIGRANT CAMP-tka 2876 BELLE GLADE RD 33476
DISPOSED EVERGLDS MIGRANT CAMP-tka 2876 BELLE GLADE RD 33476
DISPOSED STATE SURVEY SUBDIVISION 732 SW AV'C' PLACE STATE SURVEY SUBDIVISION
DISPOSED STATE SURVEY SUBDIVISION 1500 AIRPORT ROAD STATE SURVEY SUBDIVISION
DISPOSED CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHEC 600 WEST AVENUE'A' STATE SURVEY SUBDIVISION
DISPOSED PARK ESTATES 933 SW AVENUE'I' PARK ESTATES
DISPOSED PARK ESTATES 917 SW AVENUE'I' PARK ESTATES
DISPOSED PARK ESTATES 901 SW AVENUE'I' PARK ESTATES
DISPOSED PARK ESTATES 849_SW AVENUE'I' PARK ESTATES
DISPOSED PARK ESTATES 833 SW AVENUE'I' PARK ESTATES
DISPOSED PARK ESTATES 932 SW AVENUE'I'. PARK ESTATES
DISPOSED PARK ESTATES 916 SW AVENUE'I' PARK ESTATES
DISPOSED PARK ESTATES 900 SW AVENUE'I' PARK ESTATES
DISPOSED PARK ESTATES 848 SW AVENUE'I' PARK ESTATES
DISPOSED PARK ESTATES 832 SW AVENUE'I' PARK ESTATES
DISPOSED PALM GLADE APARTMENTS 2000 SOUTH MAIN ST 33430
DISPOSED PALM GLADE CHILD CARE CTR 850 PALM GLADE DRIVE PALM GLADE PUD 33430
DISPOSED PALM GLADE RECREATION CTR 2000 SOUTH MAIN ST PALM GLADE PUD 33430
DISPOSED PALM GLADE WATER MGT 2000 SOUTH MAIN ST PALM GLADE PUD 33430
DISPOSED LS#46-BELLE GLADE UTIL a r 2000 SOUTH MAIN ST 33430
DISPOSED LS#46-BELLE GLADE UTIL c r 2000 SOUTH MAIN ST 33430
DISPOSED LS#46-BELLE GLADE UTIL b r 2000 SOUTH MAIN ST ~ 33430
DISPOSED MT CALVARY BAPTIST CH a 399 CANAL STREET RADERS SUBDIVISION #2 33430
DISPOSED MT CALVARY BAPTIST CH b 399 CANAL STREET RADERS SUBDIVISION #2 33430
DISPOSED MT CALVARY BAPTIST CH c 399 CANAL STREET RADERS SUBDIVISION #2 33430
DISPOSED MIAMI SOD 8991 BROWN'S FARM RD 33430
DISPOSED MIAMI SOD 8993 BROWN'S FARM RD 33430
DISPOSED TRACT 62 16809 175th TRAIL N 33478
DISPOSED HIATUS 19000 McART DAIRY RD 33470
DISPOSED SHOOTING RANGE-SOUTH fka r 21500 SOUTHERN BLV TWENTY MILE BEND 33470
DISPOSED LOXAHATCHEE GRVS 41/43/21 13885 22nd RD NORTH LOXAHATCHEE GROVES 33470
DISPOSED FIR STN #31-fka b 281 CITRUS DRIVE LOXAHATCHEE GROVES 33470
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DISPOSED FIR STN #31-tka a 281 CITRUS DRIVE LOXAHATCHEE GROVES 33470
DISPOSED PALM BCH FRMS #3 41/44/12 1050 105th AV SOUTH PALM BEACH FARMS COMPANY 33414
DISPOSED LWDD S-5 CANAL 41/44/12 10200 10th ST 5OUTH PALM BEACH FARMS COMPANY 33414
DISPOSED PALM BCH FRMS #3 41/44/12 1300 105th AV SOUTH - PALM BEACH FARMS COMPANY 33414
DISPOSED PALM BCH FRMS #3 41/44/12 SOUTH STATE ROAD #7 PALM BEACH FARMS COMPANY 33414
DISPOSED WELLINGTON EDGE 42/44/12 10250 FOREST HILL BL PALM BEACH FARMS COMPANY 33414
DISPOSED WELLINGTON EDGE WELLINGTON EDGE BLV 33414
DISPOSED BOYS & GIRLS CLUB-WLLNGTN 3401 SOUTH SHORE BLV WELLINGTON COUNTRYPLACE 33414
DISPOSED PANTHER RUN ELEM SCHOOL 10775 LAKE WORTH RD ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 'K' 33467
DISPOSED HERITAGE FARMS rear 10730 BARN ROAD 33467
DISPOSED HERITAGE FARMS rear 10710 BARN ROAD 33467
DISPOSED HERITAGE FARMS rear 10690 BARN ROAD 33467
DISPOSED HERITAGE FARMS rear 10646 BARN ROAD 33467
DISPOSED HERITAGE FARMS rear 10646 BARN ROAD 33467
DISPOSED HERITAGE FARMS 10711 BARN ROAD 33467
DISPOSED INDIAN MOUNDS REGIONAL PK 11501 90th ST SOUTH 33437
DISPOSED INDIAN MOUNDS REGIONAL PK 11500 80th ST SOUTH 33437
DISPOSED S FLORIDA WATER MGT DIST 11710 90th ST SOUTH 33437
DISPOSED EVERGL SL ES#115 41/46/14 11001 150th ST SOUTH PALM BEACH FARMS COMPANY 33446
DISPOSED EVERGL SL ES#115 41/46/26 11001 167th PL SOUTH PALM BEACH FARMS COMPANY 33446
DISPOSED LAKES AT BOCA (CIV SITE 10300 W YAMATO ROAD FLORIDA FRUIT LANDS COS 33498
DISPOSED LWDD L-42W CANAL a WEST YAMATO ROAD RIW RIGHT OF WAY FLORIDA FRUIT LANDS COS 33498
DISPOSED LWDD L-42W CANAL b WEST YAMATO ROAD RNV RIGHT OF WAY FLORIDA FRUIT LANDS COS 33498
DISPOSED LWDD L-42W CANAL c WEST YAMATO ROAD RIW RIGHT OF WAY FLORIDA FRUIT LANDS COS 33498
DISPOSED S COUNTY REGIONAL PK-C r11001 W KIMBERLY BL FLORIDA FRUIT LANDS COS 33498
DISPOSED LWDD L-42W CANAL a WEST YAMATO ROAD RNV RIGHT OF WAY 33498
DISPOSED LWDD L-42W CANAL. b WEST YAMATO ROAD RNN RIGHT OF WAY 33498
DISPOSED CAIN BLV (ORIGINA 19000 CAIN BOULEVARD 33498
DISPOSED CAIN BLV (ORIGINAL R 20000 CAIN BOULEVARD 33498
DISPOSED SWA SITE #1 rear 15001 LOX ROAD FLORIDA FRUIT LANDS COS 33428
DISPOSED SWA SITE #1 KERN NURSERYc 15001 LOX ROAD FLORIDA FRUIT LANDS COS 33428
DISPOSED SWA SITE #1 15301 LOX ROAD FLORIDA FRUIT LANDS COS 33428
DISPOSED SWA SITE #1 KERN NURSERYb 15001 LOX ROAD FLORIDA FRUIT LANDS COS 33428
DISPOSED SWA SITE #1 KERN NURSERYd 15001 LOX ROAD FLORIDA FRUIT LANDS COS 33428
DISPOSED SWA SITE #1 KERN NURSERYa 15001 LOX ROAD FLORIDA FRUIT LANDS COS 33428
DISPOSED SWA SITE #1 14501 LOX ROAD 33428
DISPOSED SWA SITE #1 14801 LOX ROAD 33428
DISPOSED SWA SITE #1 22001 UNIVERSITY DR 33428
DISPOSED SOUTH CTY REG PK 41/47/22 21001 UNIV PKY TR-Z7 BOUNDRY PLAT OF ORIOLE C 33428
DISPOSED UNIVERSITY DRIVE (R 21301 UNIVERSITY DR 33428
DISPOSED LOGGER'S RUN CIV 41!47/23 11401 COBBLESTONE WY BOUNDRY PLAT OF ORIOLE C 33428
DISPOSED SWA SITE #1 HOUSING 13001 LOX ROAD 33428
DISPOSED MECCA FARMS 6435 LOX ROAD 33428
DISPOSED S M H BROADCASTING rear 6435 LOX ROAD ~ : 33428
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D ISPOSED S WA SITE #1 1 4001 LOX ROAD FLORIDA FRUIT LANDS COS 33428
D ISPOSED WATERGATE MH PK 41/47/36 2 3169 SURF ROAD WATERGATE MOBILE HOME PK 33428
D ISPOSED P ALM BEACH COUNTY LESSEE 4 65 SEABROOK ROAD
D ISPOSED T EQUESTA 3 95 SEABROOK ROAD
D ISPOSED 1 97th PLACE NORTH RIV1~a 1 97th PLACE NORTH RIGHT OF WAY 33458
D ISPOSED 6 6th TERRACE NORTH R11N)b 6 6th TERRACE NORTH RIGHT OF WAY 33458
DISPOSED 1 97th PLACE NORTH R 197th PLACE NORTH RIGHT OF WAY 33458
DISPOSED DRAINAGE CANAL r 18014 PERIGON WAY 33458
DISPOSED J UPITER GARDENS 17299 SAPP PLACE JUPITER GARDENS 33458
DISPOSED J UPITER GARDENS 17315 SAPP PLACE JUPITER GARDENS 33458
DISPOSED J UPITER GARDENS 17359 SAPP PLACE JUPITER GARDENS 33458
DISPOSED J UPITER GARDENS 17389 SAPP PLACE JUPITER GARDENS 33458
DISPOSED J UPITER GARDENS 17405 SAPP PLACE JUPITER GARDENS 33458
DISPOSED J UPITER GARDENS 17419 SAPP PLACE JUPITER GARDENS 33458
DISPOSED J UPITER GARDENS 17435 SAPP PLACE JUPITER GARDENS 33458
DISPOSED J UPITER GARDENS 17465 SAPP PLACE JUPITER GARDENS 33458
DISPOSED J UPITER GARDENS 17479 SAPP PLACE JUPITER GARDENS 33458
DISPOSED J UPITER GARDENS 17380 SAPP PLACE JUPITER GARDENS 33458
DISPOSED J UPITER GARDENS 17387 THRUSH DRIVE JUPITER GARDENS 33458
DISPOSED J UPITER GARDENS 17374 SAPP PLACE JUPITER GARDENS 33458
DISPOSED J UPITER GARDENS 17358 SAPP PLACE JUPITER GARDENS 33458
DISPOSED J UPITER GARDENS 17357 THRUSH DRIVE JUPITER GARDENS 33458
DISPOSED JUPITER GARDENS 17344 SAPP PLACE JUPITER GARDENS 33458
DISPOSED JUPITER GARDENS 17343 THRUSH DRIVE JUPITER GARDENS 33458
DISPOSED JUPITER GARDENS 17328 SAPP PLACE JUPITER GARDENS 33458
DISPOSED JUPITER GARDENS 17327 THRUSH DRIVE JUPITER GARDENS 33458
DISPOSED JUPITER GARDENS 17314 SAPP PLACE JUPITER GARDENS 33458
DISPOSED JUPITER GARDENS 17297 THRUSH DRIVE JUPITER GARDENS 33458
DISPOSED JUPITER GARDENS 17284 THRUSH. DRIVE JUPITER GARDENS 33458
DISPOSED JUPITER GARDENS 17268 SAPP PLACE JUPITER GARDENS 33458
DISPOSED JUPITER GARDENS 6641 JUPITER GDNS BL JUPITER GARDENS 33458
DISPOSED JUPITER GARDENS 6627 JUPITER GDNS BL JUPITER GARDENS 33458
DISPOSED JUPITER GARDENS 17290 THRUSH DRIVE JUPITER GARDENS 33458
DISPOSED JUPITER GARDENS 6615 JUPITER GDNS BL JUPITER GARDENS 33458
DISPOSED JUPITER GARDENS 17296 THRUSH DRIVE JUPITER GARDENS 33458
DISPOSED JUPITER GARDENS 6601 JUPITER GDNS BL JUPITER GARDENS 33458
DISPOSED JUPITER GARDENS 17312 THRUSH DRIVE JUPITER GARDENS 33458
DISPOSED JUPITER GARDENS 17342 THRUSH DRIVE JUPITER GARDENS 33458
DISPOSED JUPITER GARDENS 17372 THRUSH DRIVE JUPITER GARDENS 33458
DISPOSED JUPITER GARDENS 17386 THRUSH DRIVE JUPITER GARDENS 33458
DISPOSED JUPITER GARDENS 17402 THRUSH DRIVE JUPITER GARDENS 33458
DISPOSED JUPITER GARDENS 17430 THRUSH DRIVE JUPITER GARDENS 33458
DISPOSED JUPITER GARDENS 17476 THRUSH DRIVE JUPITER GARDENS- =. 33458 .. .
DISPOSED JUPITER GARDENS JUPITER GARDENS° :-= 33458
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DISPOSED JUPITER GARDENS JUPITER GARDENS 33458
DISPOSED JUPITER GARDENS JUPITER GARDENS 33458
DISPOSED JUPITER GARDENS JUPITER GARDENS 33458
DISPOSED JUPITER GARDENS JUPITER GARDENS 33458
DISPOSED JUPITER GARDENS JUPITER GARDENS 33458
DISPOSED JUPITER GARDENS JUPITER GARDENS 33458
DISPOSED JUPITER GARDENS JUPITER GARDENS 33458
DISPOSED JUPITER GARDENS JUPITER GARDENS 33458
DISPOSED JUPITER GARDENS JUPITER GARDENS 33458
DISPOSED SOUTH BENDROSS ROAD (R/N~ SOUTH BENDROSS ROAD
DISPOSED SOUTH CENTRAL BLV (R SOUTH CENTRAL BLV 33458
DISPOSED LIMESTONE CREEK LIMESTONE CREEK RD 33458
DISPOSED JUPITER GARDENS THRUSH DRIVE 33458
DISPOSED ABYSSINA PARK UNRECORDED 6850 4th STREET AB SSINA PARK UNRECORDED 33458
DISPOSED JUPITER ESTATES W INDIANTOWN RD BAKER PARK No 2 UNRECORD 33458
DISPOSED JUPITER ESTATES W INDIANTOWN RD BAKER PARK No 2 UNRECORD 33458
DISPOSED JUPITER ESTATES W INDIANTOWN RD BAKER PARK No 2 UNRECORD 33458
DISPOSED JUPITER ESTATES 174th ST NORTH BAKER PARK No 2 UNRECORD 33458
DISPOSED JUPITER ESTATES 174th ST NORTH BAKER PARK No 2 UNRECORD 33458
DISPOSED JUPITER ESTATES 69th~TRAIL NORTH BAKER PARK No 2 UNRECORD 33458
DISPOSED JUPITER ESTATES 69th TRAIL NORTH BAKER PARK No 2 UNRECORD 33458
DISPOSED JUPITER ESTATES 173rd PLACE NORTH BAKER PARK No 2 UNRECORD 33458
DISPOSED JUPITER ESTATES 173rd PLACE NORTH BAKER PARK No 2 UNRECORD 33458
DISPOSED CINQUEZ PARK EAST CINQUEZ PARK RD CINQUEZ PARK 33458
DISPOSED JUPITER GARDENS 17255 SAPP PLACE JUPITER GARDENS 33458
DISPOSED CHURCH STREET (R/VU) CHURCH STREET RIGHT OF WAY ABYSSINA PARK UNRECORDED 33458
DISPOSED CHURCH STREET (RIV1r) CHURCH STREET RIGHT OF WAY ABYSSINA PARK UNRECORDED 33458
DISPOSED 1st STREET RlV1~ 1st STREET RIGHT OF WAY ABYSSINA PARK UNRECORDED 33458
DISPOSED 2nd STREET (RlVV) 2nd STREET RIGHT OF WAY ABYSSINA PARK UNRECORDED 33458
DISPOSED 3rd STREET (R 3rd STREET RIGHT OF WAY ABYSSINA PARK UNRECORDED 33458
DISPOSED 4th STREET R11N) 4th STREET RIGHT OF WAY ABYSSINA PARK UNRECORDED 33458
DISPOSED LIMESTONE CREEK RD (RlVU) LIMESTONE CREEK ROAD RIGHT OF WAY ABYSSINA PARK UNRECORDED 33458
DISPOSED W INDIANTOWN RD PCL#108 b 4115 W INDIANTOWN RD
DISPOSED W INDIANTOWN RD PCL#108 a 4115 W INDIANTOWN RD
DISPOSED W INDIANTOWN RD PCL#108 c 4115 W INDIANTOWN RD
DISPOSED MAPLEWOOD FIR SITE a 1700 TONEY PENNA DR
DISPOSED MAPLEWOOD FIR SITE b 1700 TONEY PENNA DR
DISPOSED N PALM BCH HTS UNRECORDED 15401 CROISSANT MILE NORTH PALM BEACH HEIGHTS 33416
DISPOSED N PALM BCH HTS UNRECORDED 15381 CROISSANT MILE NORTH PALM BEACH HEIGHTS 33418
DISPOSED N PALM BCH HTS UNRECORDED 15351 CROISSANT MILE NORTH PALM BEACH HEIGHTS 33418
DISPOSED N PALM BCH HTS UNRECORDED 15501 CROISSANT MILE NORTH PALM BEACH HEIGHTS 33418
DISPOSED N PALM BCH HTS U 42/41/22 14901 CROISSANT MILE NORTH PALM BEACH HEIGHTS 33418
DISPOSED N PALM BCH HTS U 42/41/22 14981 CROISSANT MILE NORTH PALM BEACH HEIGHTS 33418
DISPOSED N:PALM BCH HTS 1A .. 14101 CROISSANT MILE NORTH PALM BEACH HEIGHTS 33418
N
D ISPOSED N PALM BCH HTS 1A 1 4095 CROISSANT MILE NORTH PALM BEACH HEIGHTS 33418
D ISPOSED N PALM BCH HTS 1A 1 4001 CROISSANT MILE NORTH PALM BEACH HEIGHTS 33418
D ISPOSED N PALM BCH HTS 2A 1 4425 CROISSANT-MILE . NORTH PALM BEACH HEIGHTS 33418
D ISPOSED N PALM BCH HTS 2A 1 4401 CROISSANT MILE NORTH PALM BEACH HEIGHTS 33418
D ISPOSED N PALM BCH HTS 2B 1 4475 CROISSANT MILE NORTH PALM BEACH HEIGHTS 33418
'.D ISPOSED N PALM BCH HTS 2B 1 :4555 CROISSANT MILE NORTH PALM BEACH HEIGHTS 33418
'D ISPOSED N PALM BCH HTS 2B 1 4501 CROISSANT MILE NORTH PALM BEACH HEIGHTS 33418
DISPOSED ` P GA RESORT COMMUNITY PL 4 5 GRAEMOOR TERRACE : PGA RESORT COMMUNITY PLA 33418
DISPOSED D RAINAGE DETENTION PC#3 b 9 530 N MILITARY TRL 33410
DISPOSED DRAINAGE DETENTION PC#3 a 9 530 N MILITARY TRL 33410
DISPOSED W LAKE PK RD COUNTY DUMP 5 701 NORTHLAKE BLV 33418
DISPOSED 4 0th TERRACE NORTH R 4 0th TERRACE NORTH - RIGHT OF WAY KRAMER SUBDIVISION 33410
DISPOSED DETENTION AREA #2 (DRAIN) 8 734 N MILITARY TRL GARDEN OAKS 33410
DISPOSED NORTH MILITARY TRL (ESMT 7 700 N MILITARY TRL 33410-642
DISPOSED HORSESHOE ACRES 42/42/26 5 800 SEA BISCUIT RD HORSESHOE ACRES WEST REP 33418
DISPOSED DYER BOULEVARD (RlV1Q DYER BOULEVARD RIGHT OF WAY 33407
DISPOSED FIR STN #22-f!k!a 6 930 BARBOUR ROAD 33407
DISPOSED LIFT STATION 6 991 OKEECHOBEE 8LV 33417
DISPOSED MILITARY PARK-NICHOLS ADD NORTH MILITARY TRAIL MILITARY PARK-NICHOLS AD 33417
DISPOSED
DISPOSED GOLDEN LKS WTR PL42/43/28
BELVEDERE RD114A 42/43/28 1201 N BENOIST FM RD
7021 BELVEDERE ROAD PALM BEACH FARMS COMPANY
PALM BEACH FARMS COMPANY
DISPOSED FDOT ENG OFFICE 42143!30 858 N STATE ROAD 7 PALM BEACH FARMS COMPANY
DISPOSED- S FLORIDA FAIR 42143/31 9067 SOUTHERN BLV PALM-BEACH FARMS COMPANY 33411
DISPOSED PALM BCH FRMS #3 42!43!31 T PALM BEACH FARMS COMPANY 33411
DISPOSED PALM BCH FRMS #3 42/43/32 600 SANSBURY'S WAY PALM BEACH FARMS COMPANY
DISPOSED COMMUNITY ASPHALT42l43/33 N BENOIST FARMS ROAD PALM BEACH FARMS COMPANY
DISPOSED COMMUNITY ASPHALT42143/33 7795 HOOPER ROAD PALM BEACH FARMS COMPANY
DISPOSED SOUTHERN BL(R/V~42/43/34a 6585 SOUTHERN BLV PALM BEACH FARMS COMPANY
DISPOSED SOUTHERN BL(R 42/43/34b 6585 SOUTHERN BLV PALM BEACH FARMS COMPANY
DISPOSED N JOG RD PCL #18 42/43/34 6450 BELVEDERE ROAD PALM BEACH FARMS COMPANY
DISPOSED N JOG RD PCL #14 42/43/34 6501 ALEXANDER ROAD PALM BEACH FARMS COMPANY
DISPOSED N JOG RD PCL #11 42/43/34 6494 ALEXANDER ROAD PALM BEACH FARMS COMPANY
DISPOSED N JOG RD PCL #8 42!43134 6515 BISHOFF DRIVE PALM BEACH FARMS COMPANY
DISPOSED N JOG RD PCL #3 42!43!34 6520 BISHOFF DRIVE PALM BEACH FARMS COMPANY
DISPOSED N JOG RD PCL #4 42/43/34 6498 BISHOFF DRIVE PALM BEACH FARMS COMPANY
RIGHT OF WAY BILLBOARD-ACKRLY 42143!34 6333 SOUTHERN BLV P.R.E.M. BOULEVARD PARK 33413
DISPOSED ROYAL PALM ESTATES PLAT 4 5951 KUMQUAT ROAD ROYAL PALM ESTATES PLAT
DISPOSED SOUTHERN BOULEVARD PINES 167 ETHELYN DRIVE SOUTHERN BOULEVARD PINES
DISPOSED SOUTHERN BOULEVARD PINES 153 ETHELYN DRIVE SOUTHERN BOULEVARD PINES
DISPOSED BOULEVARD ESTATES 5281 SOUTHERN BLV BOULEVARD ESTATES -
DISPOSED BOULEVARD ESTATES r 5281 SOUTHERN BLV BOULEVARD ESTATES
DISPOSED SOUTHERN BOULEVARD PINES 2 NEVA DRIVE SOUTHERN BOULEVARD PINES
DISPOSED ? 17 NORTH MILITARY TR _
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DISPOSED - FERRIS PARK SUBDIVISION a 4534 BERTRAM STREET FERRIS PARKa~ . ~ _ .. _ - ~,~ -
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D ISPOSED FERRIS PARK SUBDIVISION b 4 534 BERTRAM STREET FERRIS PARK
D ISPOSED FL DPT OF MOTOR VEHICLES 5 71 N MILITARY TRAIL
C ANCELLED INL BILLBOARD-ACKERLEY COM 6 0 S MILITARY TRAIL IN LEASE PALM BEACH PLANTATIONS
.D ISPOSED SOUTH MILITARY TRAIL R 551 S MILITARY TRAIL PALM BEACH PLANTATIONS
D ISPOSED WEST PALM BEACH CANAL R/W PALM BEACH CANAL RD
D ISPOSED PALM BCH FRMS #3 42144/05 ? PALM BEACH FARMS COMPANY 33411
D ISPOSED S LYONS RD (RIV+>)42/44/08a 1 401 SOUTH LYONS RD RIGHT OF WAY PALM BEACH FARMS COMPANY 33411
D ISPOSED S LYONS RD (RIV1~42/44/08b 1401 SOUTH LYONS RD RIGHT OF WAY PALM BEACH FARMS COMPANY 33411
D ISPOSED PALM BCH FRMS #3 42/44/09 FOREST HILL BLV PALM BEACH FARMS COMPANY 33413
DISPOSED SUMMIT BOULEVARD (RlVt~ 5780 SUMMIT BLV RIGHT OF WAY VICTORIA WOODS PLAT 1
DISPOSED STATION #33 (OLD) 1108 S MILITARY TRL BERGANTINO ESTATES REPLA
DISPOSED STATION #33 (OLD) 1108 S MILITARY TRL BERGANTINO ESTATES REPLA
DISPOSED OKEEHEELEE MIDDLE SCHOOL 2200 PINEHURST DRIVE 33413
DISPOSED PB FRMS #3 42144/20 8201 LAKE WORTH ROAD PALM BEACH FARMS COMPANY 33467
DISPOSED PALM BCH FRMS #3 42144/22 3067 SOUTH JOG ROAD PALM BEACH FARMS COMPANY 33467
DISPOSED GREENACRES PLAT 2 537 WALKER AVENUE GREENACRES PLAT 2 33463
DISPOSED GREENACRES PLAT 2 10th AVENUE NORTH GREENACRES PLAT 2 33415
DISPOSED GREENACRES PLAT 2 10th AVENUE NORTH GREENACRES PLAT 2 33415
DISPOSED GREENACRES PLAT 2 10th AVENUE NORTH GREENACRES PLAT 2 33415
DISPOSED GREENACRES PLAT 2 REPEAT 10th AVENUE NORTH GREENACRES PLAT 2 REPEAT 33415
DISPOSED KENWOOD SOUTH MILITARY TRAIL KENWOOD
DISPOSED SUNNY AC SUBRBN HOMESTS 2 BELLE ROAD RIGHT OF WAY SUNNY ACRES SUBURBAN HOM 33461
DISPOSED 43rd DRIVE SOUTH (R11f~ 43rd DRIVE SOUTH RIGHT OF WAY 33461
DISPOSED 43rd DRIVE SOUTH (RN1~ 43rd DRIVE SOUTH RIGHT OF WAY 33461
DISPOSED PINE FOREST DRIVE (R1V1~ PINE FOREST DRIVE RIGHT OF WAY 33463
DISPOSED GREENACRES PLAT 1 PRICE STREET GREENACRES PLAT 1 33461
DISPOSED CANAL DRIVE (RIV~42/44/33 CANAL DRIVE R1VU RIGHT OF WAY PALM BEACH FARMS COMPANY 33467
DISPOSED PINE RIDGE ESTATES(UNREC) 4726 COLLIER ROAD PINE RIDGE ESTATES UNREC 33463
DISPOSED PINE RIDGE ESTATES UNREC) 4737 COLLIER ROAD PINE RIDGE ESTATES UNREC 33463
DISPOSED MUIRFIELD VILLAS 724 MUIRFIELD CIRCLE MUIRFIELD VILLAS
DISPOSED SMITH DAIRY WEST 42!45104 6111 HAGEN RANCH RD PALM BEACH FARMS COMPANY 33467
DISPOSED S HAVERHILL RD R/W PC#1&2 7800 S HAVERHILL RD 33463
DISPOSED BILLBOARD-DESIGN GRAPHICS 8200 S MILITARY TRL IN LEASE
DISPOSED SOUTH MILITARY TRL PCL#34 8200 S MILITARY TRL RIGHT OF WAY
DISPOSED EL CLAIR RANCH ROAD (R/VV) 11900 EL CLAIR RANCH RIGHT OF WAY
DISPOSED STEINER ROAD (R1V~ STEINER ROAD RIGHT OF WAY
DISPOSED PIPERS GLEN TR-Z 42/46/03 12480 SOUTH JOG ROAD PIPERS GLEN PLAT 1
DISPOSED FLAVOR PICT RD 42/46/04 12500 HAGEN RANCH RD PALM BEACH FARMS COMPANY 33437
DISPOSED LS SITE-MONTERRA 7770 MONTERRA BLV MONTERRA
DISPOSED DELRAY GARDEN ESTS PL#3 5428 SUNRISE BLV DELRAY GARDEN ESTATES PL
DISPOSED COUNTRY CLUB ACRES 2nd AD 14920 LINCOLN ROAD COUNTRY CLUB ACRES 2nd A
DISPOSED ROCKLAND PARK 5005 CONKLIN DRIVE ROCKLAND PARK .
DISPOSED DELRAY LAKES ESTS TR-R1 15011 PERSIMMON AV DELRAY LAKES ESTATES
DISPOSED DELRAY LAKES ESTS TR-R2 . 15100 PERSIMMON AV ~ DELRAY LAKES ESTATES
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D ISPOSED BABCOCK PUD (DRNG ESMT) 8080 W ATLANTIC AV BABCOCKPOD-PARCEL C
DISPOSED ? 165th STREET SOUTH
DISPOSED ST ANDREWS COUNTRY CLUB 1 TRACT D ST ANDREWS COUNTRY CLUB
DISPOSED BOCA GOLF & TENNIS PUD 17990 S MILITARY TRL
DISPOSED PHEASANT WALK SEC 1(PARK) TRACT A PHEASANT WALK SECTION 1
DISPOSED ASTRALTECH AMERICAS INC 5400 BROKEN SOUND BL ARVIDA PARK OF COMMERCE
DISPOSED BOCA GARDENS TR-B 7 BOCA GARDENS
DISPOSED LS#139-BOCA UTILITIES 20050 WATERS EDGE CR WATERS EDGE AT BOCA WEST
DISPOSED NORTH MILITARY TRAIL(RIV~ 700 N MILITARY TRAIL RIGHT OF WAY PARADISE PALMS UNIT 1
DISPOSED CYPRESS KNEE SLOUGH PRESV r450 E CONFERENCE DR
DISPOSED HABILITATION CTR 42/47129 22313 BOCA RIO ROAD PALM BEACH FARMS COMPANY 33433
DISPOSED SANDALFOOT 42/47/29 a 22854 SW 56th AV PALM BEACH FARMS COMPANY 33428
DISPOSED SANDALFOOT 42/47/29 r 22880 SW 56th AV PALM BEACH FARMS COMPANY 33428
DISPOSED SANDALFOOT 42/47/29 8621 FLORALWOOD DR PALM BEACH FARMS COMPANY 33433
DISPOSED HILLSBORO PKADDN N DRFLD PONCE DE LEON HILLSBORO PKADDN-N-DEER
DISPOSED CORAL COVE PARK BEACH ROAD GOMEZ GRANT
DISPOSED CORAL COVE PARK BEACH ROAD GOMEZ GRANT
DISPOSED CORAL COVE PARK BEACH ROAD GOMEZ GRANT
DISPOSED CORAL COVE PARK BEACH ROAD. GOMEZ GRANT
DISPOSED CORAL COVE PARK BEACH ROAD GOMEZ GRANT
DISPOSED CORAL COVE PARK BEACH ROAD GOMEZ GRANT
DISPOSED WATERWAY PARK JONATHAN DRIVE WATERWAY COUNTY PARK
DISPOSED PALMWOOD ROAD (R1W) 14001 PALMWOOD ROAD RIGHT OF WAY 33410
DISPOSED PALMWOOD ROAD R 14051 PALMWOOD ROAD RIGHT OF WAY WATERWAY MANOR 33410
DISPOSED SURFSIDE PARK PLAT 3 OCEAN DRIVE SURFSIDE PARK PLAT 3
DISPOSED SURFSIDE PARK PLAT 3 OCEAN DRIVE
DISPOSED JUNG BEACH ~ 1951 HOLMAN DRIVE - 33408
DISPOSED NORTH WALLEN DRIVE NORTH WALLEN DRIVE RIGHT OF WAY H BUBB PROPERTIES UNRECO 33410
DISPOSED SOUTH WALLEN DRIVE SOUTH WALLEN DRIVE RIGHT OF WAY H BUBB PROPERTIES UNRECO 33410
DISPOSED ELLISON WILSON ROAD RIVh~ 11969 ELSN WILSON RD RIGHT OF WAY SCHELL SUBDIVISION UNREC 33408
DISPOSED PALM BEACH GARDENS 3205 RCA BOULEVARD 33410
DISPOSED DRIVERS LICENSE FACILITY PGA BOULEVARD 33410
DISPOSED PALM BEACH GARDENS PGA BOULEVARD 33410
DISPOSED PALM BEACH GARDENS PGA BOULEVARD 33410
DISPOSED PALM BEACH GARDENS PGA BOULEVARD 33410
DISPOSED PALM BEACH GARDENS 3300 PGA BOULEVARD 33410
DISPOSED MacARTHUR BEACH STATE PKa 10900 NORTH OCEAN BL JD MacARTHUR ST PK BOUND.
DISPOSED MacARTHUR BEACH STATE PKb 10900 NORTH OCEAN BL JD MacARTHUR ST PK BOUND
DISPOSED SANDTREE DRIVE SANDTREE DRIVE RIGHT OF WAY 33403
DISPOSED SANDTREE DRIVE RNV) SANDTREE DR/N LK BL - RIGHT OF WAY 33403
DISPOSED AMY AVENUE R1V1~ AMY AVENUE RIGHT OF WAY DANN PARK or INDIAN PARK 33403
DISPOSED DANN BOULEVARD DANN BOULEVARD. RIGHT OF WAY DANN PARK or INDIAN PARK 33403
DISPOSED LAKE PARK MARINA 105 LAKE SHORE DRIVE
DISPOSED CHURCH CIRCLE (FPL ESMT) 190 32nd COURT WEST CHURCH CIRCLE 33404
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D ISPOSED WEST BLUE HERON BLV (RIW) 16D0 W BLUE HERON BL RIGHT OF WAY ACREHOME PARK 3rd ADDITI 33404
D ISPOSED WEST BLUE HERON BLV (R1V1~ 1500 W BLUE HERON BL RIGHT OF WAY ACREHOME PARK 3rd ADDITI 33404
D ISPOSED ROBINSON SUB-RIVIERA 1165 37th ST WEST ROBINSON SUBDIVISION-RIV 33404
D ISPOSED ACREHOME PARK 1st ADDN 1515 SILVER BEACH RD 1st ACREHOME PARK ADDN 33404
D ISPOSED MONROE HEIGHTS 1410 26th ST WEST MONROE HEIGHTS 33404
D ISPOSED MONROE HEIGHTS (ESMT) 1426 26th ST WEST MONROE HEIGHTS 33404
D ISPOSED PLEASANT HEIGHTS 1237 36th ST WEST PLEASANT HEIGHTS 33404
DISPOSED ACREHOME PARK 1 st ADDN a 1500 31st ST WEST 1st ACREHOME PARK ADDN 33404
DISPOSED ACREHOMEPARK1stADDN b 150031stSTWEST 1stACREHOMEPARKADDN 33404
DISPOSED ACREHOME PARK 2nd ADDN 1330 29th ST WEST ACREHOME PARK 2nd ADDITI 33404
DISPOSED ACREHOME PARK 2nd ADDN 1448 32nd ST WEST ACREHOME PARK 2nd ADDITI 33404
DISPOSED ACREHOME PARK 2nd ADDN 1424 32nd ST WEST ACREHOME PARK 2nd ADDITI 33404
DISPOSED ACREHOME PARK 2nd ADDN 1416 32nd ST WEST ACREHOME PARK 2nd ADDITI 33404
DISPOSED ACREHOME PARK 2nd ADDN 1408 32nd ST WEST ACREHOME PARK 2nd ADDITI 33404
DISPOSED ACREHOME PARK 2nd ADDN 1400 32nd ST WEST ACREHOME PARK 2nd ADDITI 33404
DI POSED ACREHOME PARK 2nd ADDN 1496 31st ST WEST ACREHOME PARK 2nd ADDITI 33404
DISPOSED ACREHOME PARK 2nd ADDN 1488 31st ST WEST ACREHOME PARK 2nd ADDITI 33404
DISPOSED ADDIS ABABA PCL-15 1090 34th ST WEST ADDIS ABABA 33404
DISPOSED MONROE HEIGHTS 1317 24th ST WEST MONROE HEIGHTS 33404
DISPOSED PLEASANT HEIGHTS 1108 34th ST WEST PLEASANT HEIGHTS 33404
DISPOSED SILVER BEACH ACRES #2 AVENUE'J' SILVER BEACH ACRES PLAT 33404
DISPOSED ALTERMAN TRANSPORT LINES 7540 BYRON DRIVE CENTRAL INDUSTRIAL PARK 33404
DISPOSED RIVIERA BEACH ? 33404
DISPOSED RIVIERA BEACH ? 33404
DISPOSED RIVIERA BEACH ? 33404
DISPOSED INLET CITY 10th ST WEST INLET CITY 33404
DISPOSED INLET CITY 1036 Bth ST WEST INLET CITY 33404
DISPOSED INLET CITY 1028 8th ST WEST INLET CITY 33404
DISPOSED KELLY ADDN TO RIVIERA 1560 18th ST WEST KELLY ADDITION TO RIVIER 33404
DISPOSED RIVIERA HEIGHTS (ESMT 214 9th STREET WEST RIVIERA HEIGHTS 33404
DISPOSED LS#4A-RIVIERA BCH UTLTIES rear 1350 3rd ST W RIVIERA BEACH HEIGHTS No 33404
DISPOSED KELLY ADDN TO RIVIERA 1555 17th ST WEST KELLY ADDITION TO RIVIER 33404
DISPOSED KELLY ADDN TO RIVIERA 155518th ST WEST KELLY ADDITION TO RIVIER 33404
DISPOSED NORTH AUSTRALIAN AV (R1V~ 115010th ST WEST RIGHT OF WAY INLET CITY 33404
DISPOSED INLET CITY 43/42/33 860 6th STREET WEST -INLET CITY 33404
DISPOSED INLET CITY 43/42/33a 641 7th STREET WEST INLET CITY 33404
DISPOSED INLET CITY 43/42133b 641 7th STREET WEST INLET CITY 33404
DISPOSED RIVIERA BEACH HTS ADDN 2 648 4th ST WEST RIVIERA BEACH HEIGHTS AD 33404
DISPOSED OSCEOLA WAY 43/43/03 1325 NORTH OCEAN BLV OSCEOLA WAY
DISPOSED NORTH PALM BEACH PLAT#4 716 56th STREET NORTH PALM BEACH PLAT 4
DISPOSED KNOWLES COURT ADDITION 6005 BROADWAY KNOWLES COURT ADDITION
DISPOSED KNOWLES COURT ADDITION 6001 BROADWAY KNOWLES COURT ADDITION
DISPOSED JUVENILE DETENTION CENTER 1200 45th STREET GEORGE S ROWLEY'S HOMEST
DISPOSED 45th STREET ~ ( 45th STREET GEORGE S ROWLEY'S HOMEST
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DISPOSED KNOWLES COURT 5907 PINEWOOD AVENUE KNOWLES COURT
DISPOSED MANGONIA PARK WEST 50th STREET
DISPOSED SABAL PALM SCHOOL 4400 N AUSTRALIAN AV
OUT LEASE PUB HEALTH UNIT DATA CTR 1710 EAST TIFFANY DR OUT LEASE CENTRAL PARK
OUT LEASE PUB HEALTH UNIT DATA CTR 1710 EAST TIFFANY DR OUT LEASE CENTRAL PARK
DISPOSED NEW PALM BEACH 2905 PINEWOOD AVENUE NEW PALM BEACH
OUT LEASE PUBLIC HEALTH UNIT 3516-3518 BROADWAY NORTHWOOD ADDITION PLAT
OUT LEASE PUBLIC HEALTH UNIT 3514 BROADWAY NORTHWOOD ADDITION PLAT
OUT LEASE PUBLIC HEALTH UNIT-LAB 3701 BROADWAY NORTHWOOD ADDITION PLAT
DISPOSED NORTHWOOD ADDN PL#4 606 NORTHWOOD ROAD NORTHWOOD ADDITION PLAT
DISPOSED NORTHWOOD ADDN PL#3 3611 NORTH DIXIE HWY NORTHWOOD ADDITION PLAT
DISPOSED NORTHWOOD ADDN PL#8 rear 918 29th STREET NORTHWOOD ADDITION PLAT
DISPOSED VISTA DEL lAGO a NORTH LAKESIDE COURT LAKE SIDE COURT ADDITION
DISPOSED VISTA DEL LAGO b NORTH LAKESIDE COURT LAKE SIDE COURT ADDITION
DISPOSED LAKE SIDE COURT ESMT) r 319 N LAKESIDE CT
DISPOSED FRESHWATER ADDN AMD PLAT 1011 N TAMARIND AV FRESHWATER ADDITION AMEN
DISPOSED FRESHWATER ADDN AMD PLAT 12th STREET FRESHWATER ADDITION AMEN
DISPOSED FRESHWATER 11-12 AV ADDN 1009 PALM BCH LKS BL FRESHWATER 11th 8 12th A
DISPOSED TAMARIND PARK 1002 GRANT STREET TAMARIND PARK
DISPOSED GRAY ADDN TO GRANT PARK 1016 23rd STREET GRAY ADDN TO GRANT PARK
DISPOSED SOUTH MANGONIA AMEND PLAT 525 21st STREET SOUTH MANGONIA AMEND PLA
DISPOSED U-T-D ADDN TO PLEASANT CY 1901 MERRY PLACE UP TO DATE ADDN TO PLEAS
DISPOSED U-T-D ADDN TO PLEASANT CY 509 17th STREET UP TO DATE ADDN TO PLEAS
DISPOSED FRESHWATER 11th/12th AV 617 PALM BCH LKS BL FRESHWATER 11th 812th A
DISPOSED FRESHWATER 13th AV ADDN rear 1022 15th ST FRESHWATER 13th AVENUE A
DISPOSED 4th DIST COURT OF APPEALS 1525 PALM BCH LKS BL
DISPOSED TOWN OF WEST PALM BEACH 825 FERN STREET TOWN OF WEST PALM BEACH
DISPOSED TOWN OF WEST PALM BEACH 909 FERN STREET TOWN OF WEST PALM-BEACH
DISPOSED TOWN OF WEST PALM BEACH NORTH DIXIE HIGHWAY TOWN OF WEST PALM BEACH
DISPOSED CLOWS ADDITION `~ 629 4th STREET W S CLOWS ADDITION
DISPOSED CLOWS ADDN rear 620 4th STREET W S CLOWS ADDITION
DISPOSED RAILWAY ADDITION ? RAILWAY ADDITION
DISPOSED WOODLAWN PARK ADDN 431 PALM STREET WOODLAWN PARK ADDITION
DISPOSED SUNSET HOMES WATER PLANT 1501 N FLA MANGO RD
DISPOSED ? NORTH CONGRESS AV
DISPOSED WESTGATE ESTS NORTH SEC 7 WESTGATE ESTATES NORTHER
DISPOSED WESTGATE ESTS NORTH SEC WESTGATE AVENUE WESTGATE ESTATES NORTHER
DISPOSED BELVEDERE BAPTIST CHURCH 301 CHERRY ROAD GOLFVIEW HEIGHTS PLAT 4
DISPOSED AMERICAN LEGION 1350 CLUBHOUSE DRIVE GOLFVIEW HEIGHTS PLAT#7
DISPOSED PROSPECT PARK WEST GEORGIA AVENUE PROSPECT PARK WEST
DISPOSED VEDADO PARK 3701 PASEO AVILA VEDADO
DISPOSED ALLENDALE PARK r 1104 ALLENDALE RD
DISPOSED HILLCREST PARCEL#22 1200 EL PRADO VISTA DEL-ALTOS RP BLKS
DISPOSED HILLCREST PARCEL#1 1203 EL PRADO VISTA DEL ALTOS RP.BLKS
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DISPOSED HILLCREST PARCEL#150 1 204 AVENIDA HERMOSA VISTA DEL ALTOS RP BLKS
DISPOSED HILLCREST PARCEL#23 1 203 BELMONT PLACE HILLCREST-WEST PALM BEAC
DISPOSED HILLCREST PARCEL#111 1 139 RIDGEWOOD ST HACKLE PARK 1st ADDITION
DISPOSED HILLCREST PARCEL#112 1 135 RIDGEWOOD ST HACKLE PARK 1st ADDITION
DISPOSED HILLCREST PARCEL#129 1 142 RIDGEWOOD ST HACKLE PARK 1st ADDITION
DISPOSED FAIRFAX PARK 1st ADDN 3 100 GEORGIA AVENUE FAIRFAX PARK 1st ADDITIO
DISPOSED SUMMIT BOULEVARD (RIV+!) 1 022 SUMMIT BLV RIGHT OF WAY EL MONTE PARK
DISPOSED SOUTHWOOD HEIGHTS PARKER AVENUE SOUTHWOOD HEIGHTS
DISPOSED SUMMIT HEIGHTS (ESMT) 5 313 PARKER AVENUE
DISPOSED BUNKER HILL ADDN 1 025 McINTOSH STREET BUNKER HILL ADDITION
DISPOSED BUNKER HILL ADDN a 1 026 McINTOSH STREET BUNKER HILL ADDITION
DISPOSED BUNKER HILL ADDN b 1 026 McINTOSH STREET BUNKER HILL ADDITION
DISPOSED BUNKER HILL ADDN 1 026 SELKIRK STREET BUNKER HILL ADDITION
DISPOSED BUNKER HILL ADDN2 a 1 076 GREEN STREET BUNKER HILL ADDITION 2
DISPOSED BUNKER HILL ADDN2 b 1 076 GREEN STREET BUNKER HILL ADDITION 2
DISPOSED BUNKER HILL ADDN2 1 075 GREEN STREET BUNKER HILL ADDITION 2
DISPOSED AUSTRALIAN AVENUE PCL#1 2-12 NORTH GRACE DR MORRISON HOMES
DISPOSED AUSTRALIAN AVENUE PCL#2 1 3-23 NORTH GRACE DR MORRISON HOMES
DISPOSED AUSTRALIAN AVENUE PCL#3 24-26 NORTH GRACE DR MORRISON HOMES
DISPOSED AUSTRALIAN AVENUE PCL#4 27 NORTH GRACE DRIVE MORRISON HOMES
DISPOSED AUSTRALIAN AVENUE PCL#5 28 NORTH GRACE DRIVE MORRISON HOMES
DISPOSED AUSTRALIAN AVENUE PCL#6 29 NORTH GRACE DRIVE MORRISON HOMES
DISPOSED AUSTRALIAN AVENUE PCL#7 30 NORTH GRACE DRIVE MORRISON HOMES
DISPOSED AUSTRALIAN AVENUE PCL#B 31-41 NORTH GRACE DR MORRISON HOMES
DISPOSED AUSTRALIAN AVENUE PCL#9 40-42 NORTH GRACE DR MORRISON HOMES
DISPOSED AUSTRALIAN AVENUE PCL#9 40-42 NORTH GRACE DR MORRISON HOMES
DISPOSED AUSTRALIAN AVENUE PCL#10 45-55 NORTH GRACE DR MORRISON HOMES
DISPOSED AUSTRALIAN AVENUE PCL#11 46-48 NORTH GRACE DR MORRISON HOMES
DISPOSED AUSTRALIAN AVENUE PCL#12 57 NORTH GRACE DRIVE MORRISON HOMES
DISPOSED AUSTRALIAN AVENUE PCL#13 56 NORTH GRACE DRIVE MORRISON HOMES
DISPOSED AUSTRALIAN AVENUE PCL#14 59 NORTH GRACE DRIVE MORRISON HOMES
DISPOSED AUSTRALIAN AVENUE PCL#12A 58 NORTH GRACE DRIVE MORRISON HOMES
DISPOSED AUSTRALIAN AVENUE PCL#16 61-71 NORTH GRACE DR MORRISON HOMES
DISPOSED AUSTRALIAN AVENUE PCL#55 312-314 CEN GRACE DR MORRISON HOMES
DISPOSED AUSTRALIAN AVENUE PCL#56 56 WEST GRACE DRIVE MORRISON HOMES
DISPOSED AUSTRALIAN AVENUE PCL#58 58 WEST GRACE DRIVE MORRISON HOMES
DISPOSED AUSTRALIAN AVENUE PCL#60 60 WEST GRACE DRIVE MORRISON HOMES
DISPOSED AUSTRALIAN AVENUE PCL#61 321-323 CEN GRACE DR MORRISON HOMES
DISPOSED AUSTRALIAN AVENUE PCL#62 62 WEST GRACE DRIVE MORRISON HOMES
DISPOSED AUSTRALIAN AVENUE PCL#63 317 CENTRAL GRACE DR MORRISON HOMES
DISPOSED AUSTRALIAN AVENUE PCL#64 313-315 CEN GRACE DR MORRISON HOMES
DISPOSED AUSTRALIAN AVENUE PCL#G5 1-3 NORTH GRACE DR MORRISON HOMES
DISPOSED , AUSTRALIAN AVENUE PCL#66 5 NORTH GRACE DRIVE MORRISON HOMES
DISPOSED AUSTRALIAN AVENUE PCL#92 43 NORTH GRACE DRIVE MORRISON HOMES
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DISPOSED A USTRALIAN AVENUE PCL#93A 44 NORTH GRACE DRIVE MORRISON HOMES
DISPOSED A USTRALIAN AVENUE PCL#99 54A WEST GRACE DRIVE MORRISON HOMES
DISPOSED A USTRALIAN AVENUE PCL#100 58A WEST GRACE DRIVE MORRISON HOMES
DISPOSED A USTRALIAN AVENUE PCL#104 325 CENTRAL GRACE DR MORRISON HOMES
DISPOSED A USTRALIAN AVENUE PCL#936 327 CENTRAL GRACE DR MORRISON HOMES
DISPOSED A USTRALIAN AVENUE PCL#62A 62A WEST GRACE DRIVE MORRISON HOMES
DISPOSED B ERKSHIRE WATER PLNT SITE 3555 MTN SIDE CIRCLE PALM BEACH PLANTATIONS
DISPOSED F LA-MANGO ESTATES TR-A r1760 CARAMBOLA ROAD FLA MANGO ESTATES ADDITI
DISPOSED F LA-MANGO GROVELETS LIN MAR DRIVE RNV FLA-MANGO GROVELETS AMEN
DISPOSED HILLSIDE PARK a COLONIAL ROAD HILLSIDE PARK
DISPOSED HILLSIDE PARK a COLONIAL ROAD HILLSIDE PARK
DISPOSED HILLSIDE PARK a NATHAN HALE ROAD HILLSIDE PARK
DISPOSED HILLSIDE PARK a FRANKLIN ROAD HILLSIDE PARK
DISPOSED HILLSIDE PARK 838 VALLEY FORGE RD HILLSIDE PARK
DISPOSED NORTH LAKE WORTH NORTH FEDERAL HWY -NORTH LAKE WORTH
DISPOSED LAKE WORTH HEIGHTS 18th AVENUE NORTH LAKE WORTH HEIGHTS
DISPOSED COCONUT ROAD COCONUT ROAD - RIGHT OF WAY LAKEWOOD GARDENS PLAT 1 33461
DISPOSED LAKEWOOD GARDENS PLAT 1 rear 104 PLEASANT PL LAKEWOOD GARDENS PLAT 1 33461
DISPOSED NORTH BELLEVUE AV (RlV~a N BELLEVUE AVENUE MODEL LAND COMPANY 33461
DISPOSED TOWN OF LK WORTH 43/44/27 424 S FEDERAL HWY PBF PL 2/TOWNSITE OF LU
DISPOSED LS#8-LAKE WORTH UTILITIES 1500 LAKE OSBORNE DR
DISPOSED WESTWOOD ADDN TO LK WORT 650 ALPINE AVENUE WESTWOOD ADDITION TO LK
DISPOSED ? ? 33461
DISPOSED SOUTH MULBERRY ST R1V1~ SOUTH MULBERRY ST RIGHT OF WAY PALM BEACH FARMS COMPANY 33461
DISPOSED LWDD L-12 CANAL 4130 FOSS ROAD FOSS SUBDIVISION 33461
DISPOSED WHISPERING PALMS #5 1201 15th AV SOUTH WHISPERING PALMS PLAT 5
DISPOSED OSBORNE COMMUNITY CTR-fka 1718 S DOUGLAS ST -
DISPOSED LS#13-LAKE WORTH UTILTIES 635 LATONA AVENUE LATONA COURT AMENDED PLA
DISPOSED OSBORNE COMMUNITY CTR-&a 1706 S DOUGLAS ST PARKVIEW HEIGHTS
DISPOSED M K LYMAN'S SUB (ESMT) 301 SOUTH DIXIE HWY M K LYMAN'S SUBDIVISION
DISPOSED GREYNOLDS HIGHLANDS(ESMT) 1222 SOUTH DIXIE HWY GREYNOLDS HIGHLANDS UNIT
DISPOSED LS#11-LANTANA UTILITIES 1350 WEST PINE ST LANTANA HEIGHTS PLAT 3
DISPOSED HYPOLUXO VILLAGE #1 3119 HYPOLUXO ROAD HYPOLUXO VILLAGE PL 1 UN 33462
DISPOSED HYPOLUXO VILLAGE #2 UNREC 6582 RIPARIAN ROAD HYPOLUXO VILLAGE PL 2 UN 33462
DISPOSED SEMINOLE MANOR PLAT 1 RPL 6412 SEMINOLE CIRCLE SEMINOLE MANOR PL 1 REPL 33462
DISPOSED SAN CASTLE 4th ADDN 1272 W FRANGIPANI CR SAN CASTLE 4th ADDITION 33462
DISPOSED SAN CASTLE 4th ADDN 1263 W FRANGIPANI CR SAN CASTLE 4th ADDITION 33462
DISPOSED BOYNTON BEACH LIFT STN HYPOLUXO ROAD SAN CASTLE 4th ADDITION 33462
DISPOSED ROLLING GREEN RIDGE 240 NORTH PALM DRIVE ROLLING GREEN RIDGE
DISPOSED BRSTL SPR WTR PLNT-tka L r 1275 W FRANGIPANI SAN CASTLE 4th ADDITION 33462
DISPOSED ROLLING GREEN RIDGE 1stA 2831 N SEACREST BLV ROLLING GREEN RIDGE 1st
DISPOSED ROLLING GREEN RIDGE 1st A 2631 NW 2nd STREET OLLING GREEN RIDGE 1st
DISPOSED ROLLING GREEN RIDGE 1st A. 2231 NW 2nd STREET ROLLING GREEN RIDGE 1st
DISPOSED ROLLING GREEN RIDGE 1stA 2083 NW 2nd STREET - ROLLING GREEN RIDGE 1st
~~
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D ISPOSED R OLLING GREEN RIDGE 1st A 2031 NW 2nd STREET ROLLING GREEN RIDGE 1st
D ISPOSED R OLLING GREEN RIDGE 1st A 2011 NW 2nd STREET ROLLING GREEN RIDGE 1st
D ISPOSED R OLLING GREEN RIDGE 1st A 2540 NW 2nd STREET ROLLING GREEN RIDGE 1st
D ISPOSED R OLLING GREEN RIDGE 1stA 2451 N SEACREST BLV ROLLING GREEN RIDGE 1st
D ISPOSED R OLLING GREEN RIDGE 1stA 2281 NE 1st LANE ROLLING GREEN RIDGE 1st
D ISPOSED ROLLING GREEN RIDGE 1stA 2241 NE 1st LANE ROLLING GREEN RIDGE 1st
D ISPOSED ROLLING GREEN RIDGE 1stA 2209 NE 1st LANE ROLLING GREEN RIDGE 1st
D ISPOSED ROLLING GREEN RIDGE 1stA 10 NE GATEWAY BLV ROLLING GREEN RIDGE 1st
DISPOSED ROLLING GREEN RIDGE 1st A 2071 N SEACREST BLV ROLLING GREEN RIDGE 1st
DISPOSED ROLLING GREEN RIDGE 1st A 2130 NW 1st STREET ROLLING GREEN RIDGE 1st.
DISPOSED ROLLING GREEN RIDGE 1st A 2191 NE 1st LANE ROLLING GREEN RIDGE 1st
DISPOSED ROLLING GREEN RIDGE 1st A 11 NE 2nd AVENUE ROLLING GREEN RIDGE 1st
DISPOSED ROLLING GREEN RIDGE 1stA 7 ROLLING GREEN RIDGE 1st
DISPOSED ROLLING GREEN RIDGE 1st A 210 NE 16th COURT ROLLING GREEN RIDGE 1st
DISPOSED ROLLING GREEN RIDGE 1stA 1471 NW 2nd STREET ROLLING GREEN RIDGE 1st
DISPOSED ROLLING GREEN RIDGE 1st A 160 NW 14th AVENUE ROLLING GREEN RIDGE 1st
DISPOSED MINER ROAD (RIVV) LAWRENCE & MINER RDS EXECUTIVE ESTATES
DISPOSED LAWRENCE ROAD (Rllllt) LAWRENCE ROAD RIGHT OF WAY CITRUS TRAIL
DISPOSED VELAIRE TR-A (CANAL R rear 12 VELAIRE DR P.R.E.M. VELAIRE
DISPOSED CHERRY HILLS 529 NW 11th AVENUE CHERRY HILLS
DISPOSED MEEKS & ANDREWS ADDITION 1058 NE 2nd STREET MEEKS & ANDREWS ADDITION
DISPOSED MEEKS & ANDREWS ADDITION 1060 NE 2nd STREET MEEKS 8 ANDREWS ADDITION
DISPOSED MEEKS & ANDREWS ADDITION 240 NE 11th AVENUE MEEKS & ANDREWS ADDITION
DISPOSED ? 700 N SEACREST BLV
DISPOSED ROLLING GREEN 1629 NE 3rd STREET ROLLING GREEN
DISPOSED ROLLING GREEN 2nd ADDN 1510 N SEACREST BLV ROLLING GREEN 2nd ADDN
DISPOSED ROBERT WELLS SUBDIVISION 200 NE Dr MLK Jr BLV ROBERT WELLS SUBDIVISION
DISPOSED BOYNTON HILLS NORTH SEACREST BLV BOYNTON HILLS
DISPOSED BOYNTON HILLS 116 NW 6th AVENUE BOYNTON HILLS
DISPOSED BOYNTON HILLS 123 NW 5th COURT BOYNTON HILLS
DISPOSED BOYNTON HILLS 115 NW 5th COURT BOYNTON HILLS
DISPOSED BOYNTON HILLS 110 NW 5th COURT BOYNTON HILLS
DISPOSED BOYNTON HILLS ? BOYNTON HILLS
DISPOSED BOYNTON HILLS 610 NW 2nd STREET BOYNTON HILLS
DISPOSED BOYNTON HILLS 613 NW 2nd STREET BOYNTON HILLS
DISPOSED BOYNTON HILLS 210-230 NW 7th COURT BOYNTON HILLS
DISPOSED BOYNTON HILLS 801 N SEACREST BLV BOYNTON HILLS
DISPOSED BOYNTON HILLS NW 1st STREET BOYNTON HILLS
DISPOSED BOYNTON HILLS 711 NW 2nd STREET BOYNTON HILLS
DISPOSED BOYNTON HILLS NW 8th AVENUE BOYNTON HILLS
DISPOSED SARA SIMS PARK NW Dr MLK Jr BLV HILLTOP VILLAGE
DISPOSED SARA SIMS PARK 300 NW Dr MLK Jr BLV HILLTOP VILLAGE
DISPOSED PALM BCH COUNTRY CLUB EST 700 N SEACREST BLV PALM BEACH COUNTRY CLUB
DISPOSED PALM BCH COUNTRY CLUB EST NE 9th AVENUE PALM BEACH COUNTRY CLUB
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D ISPOSED P ALM BCH COUNTRY CLUB EST 1002 NE 10th AVENUE PALM BEACH COUNTRY CLUB
D ISPOSED P ALM BCH COUNTRY CLUB EST 130 NE Dr MLK Jr BLV PALM BEACH COUNTRY CLUB
D ISPOSED P ALM BCH COUNTRY CLUB EST 140 NE Dr MLK Jr BLV PALM BEACH COUNTRY CLUB
D ISPOSED C HERRY HILLS 515 NW 8th AVENUE CHERRY HILLS
D ISPOSED C HERRY HILLS 527 NW 8th AVENUE CHERRY HILLS
D ISPOSED C HERRY HILLS 521 NW 9th AVENUE CHERRY HILLS
D ISPOSED C HERRY HILLS 515-519 NW 12th AV CHERRY HILLS
D ISPOSED C HERRY HILLS ? CHERRY HILLS
D ISPOSED C HERRY HILLS 519 NW 12th AVENUE CHERRY HILLS
D ISPOSED C HERRY HILLS ? CHERRY HILLS
D ISPOSED RIDGEWOOD HILLS 419 NW 8th AVENUE RIDGEWOOD HILLS
D ISPOSED L ANEHART'S SUB (ESMT 140 NW 11th AVENUE LANEHARTS SUBDIVISION
D ISPOSED N SEACREST BLV PC#219.1 100 NW 13th AVENUE LANEHARTS SUBDIVISION L
DISPOSED MEEKS & ANDREWS ADDITION 403 NE 11th AVENUE MEEKS & ANDREWS ADDITION
DISPOSED MEEKS ADDITION TO BOYNTON NE 11th AVENUE MEEKS ADDITION TO BOYNTO
DISPOSED FRANK WEBER ADDITION M L KING BLV FRANK WEBER ADDN TO BOYN
DISPOSED SUNNY-SIDE ESTATES 118.NE 5th AVENUE SUNNYSIDE ESTATES
DISPOSED SUNNY-SIDE ESTATES 7 SUNNYSIDE ESTATES
DISPOSED SUNNY-SIDE ESTATES 7 SUNNYSIDE ESTATES
DISPOSED SUNNY-SIDE ESTATES 7 SUNNYSIDE ESTATES
DISPOSED SUNNY-SIDE ESTATES ? SUNNYSIDE ESTATES
DISPOSED SUNNY-SIDE ESTATES ? SUNNYSIDE ESTATES
DISPOSED SUNNY-SIDE ESTATES ? SUNNYSIDE ESTATES
DISPOSED SUNNY-SIDE ESTATES NE 6th AVENUE SUNNYSIDE ESTATES
DISPOSED ROLLING GREEN RIDGE 2nd A 407 NW 16th AVENUE ROLLING GREEN RIDGE 2nd
DISPOSED ROLLING GREEN RIDGE 2nd A 1443 NW 4th STREET ROLLING GREEN RIDGE 2nd
DISPOSED SUTTON MANOR NE 2nd COURT SUTTON MANOR
DISPOSED SUTTON MANOR 239 NE 7th AVENUE SUTTON MANOR
DISPOSED SUTTON MANOR 209 NE 7th AVENUE SUTTON MANOR
DISPOSED CENTRAL PARK ANNEX a 118 SE 11th AVENUE CENTRAL PARK ANNEX
DISPOSED CENTRAL PARK ANNEX b 118 SE 11th AVENUE CENTRAL PARK ANNEX
DISPOSED FOREST HILLS 2601 SW 8th STREET FOREST HILLS
DISPOSED LAZY LAKE (LAKE 2411 SW 11th STREET GOLFVIEW HARBOUR 2nd SEC
DISPOSED CRESTVIEW 2205 SE 21st AVENUE CREST VIEW
DISPOSED SE 20th COURT SE 20th COURT.
DISPOSED FRANTZ PELICAN BEACH-ADDN ? FRANTZ PELICAN BEACH ADD 33435
DISPOSED GRAYSON HEIGHTS ESMT) 3621 SE 2nd STREET GRAYSON HEIGHTS
DISPOSED NE 22nd LANE (R/W) NE 22nd LANE-
DISPOSED BOYNTON BEACH 7
DISPOSED SOUTH TECHNICAL EDUC CTR 1300 SW 30th AVENUE
DISPOSED LAKE SHORE ESTATES LOT-A 220Q LAKE DRIVE LAKE SHORE ESTATES
DISPOSED SNOW HILL ESMT - rear 602 ALLEN AV SNOW HILL
DISPOSED VENETIAN DRIVE-DOCK rear 336 VENETIAN DR TOWN OF LINTON ..~
DISPOSED TOWN OF DELRAY 43/46/17 610SW 2nd STREET TOWN OF LINTON~:;~:~
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DISPOSED TOWN OF DELRAY 43/46/17 214 SW 5th AVENUE TOWN OF LINTON
DISPOSED TOWN OF DELRAY 43/46/17 329 NW 5th AVENUE TOWN OF LINTON
DISPOSED TOWN OF DELRAY 43/46/17 139 SW 5th AVENUE TOWN OF LINTON
DISPOSED TOWN OF DELRAY 43/46/17 rear 324 SW 4th AV TOWN OF LINTON
DISPOSED TOWN OF DELRAY 43/46/17 333 NW 4th AVENUE TOWN OF LINTON
DISPOSED MONROE SUBDIVISION rear 25 NW 8th AV MONROE SUBDIVISION
DISPOSED TOURIST NOOK 244 NW 8th AVENUE TOURIST NOOK
DISPOSED TOURIST NOOK 216 NW 8th AVENUE TOURIST NOOK
DISPOSED TOWN OF DELRAY 43/46/17 240 NW 6th AVENUE TOWN OF LINTON
DISPOSED TOWN OF DELRAY 43/46/17 140 SW 6th AVENUE TOWN OF LINTON
DISPOSED TOWN OF DELRAY 43/46/17 100 SW 6th AVENUE TOWN OF LINTON
DISPOSED TOWN OF DELRAY 43/46/17 650 SW 3rd STREET TOWN OF LINTON
DISPOSED TOWN OF DELRAY 43/46/17 505 NW 2nd ST ESMT TOWN OF LINTON
DISPOSED TOWN OF DELRAY 43/46/17 SW 5th AVENUE TOWN OF LINTON
DISPOSED TOWN OF DELRAY 43/46/17 104 SW 1st STREET TOWN OF LINTON
DISPOSED TOWN OF DELRAY 43/46/17 41 NW 4th AVENUE TO N OF LINTON
DISPOSED TOWN OF DELRAY 43146!17 ? TOWN OF LINTON
DISPOSED TOWN OF DELRAY 43/46/17 ? TOWN OF LINTON
DISPOSED TOWN OF DELRAY 43/46/17 ? TOWN OF LINTON
DISPOSED TOWN OF DELRAY 43/46!17 7 TOWN OF LINTON
DISPOSED DELRAY BEACH ?
DISPOSED RESUB BLK 38 301 SW 2nd STREET RESUBDIVISION OF BLOCK 3
DISPOSED ATLANTIC GARDENS-DELRAY 237 SW 11th AVENUE ATLANTIC GARDENS-DELRAY
DISPOSED ODMANNS SUBDIVISION ? ODMANNS SUBDIVISION
DISPOSED DELRAY BEACH ?
DISPOSED MATERIALS RECYCLING FACIL 231 N CONGRESS AV
DISPOSED SUNDY & TENBROOK ADDITION rear 411 SW 5th AV SUNDY & TENBROOK ADDITIO
DISPOSED SUB OF SEC 20-46-43 500 SW 5th AVENUE SUBDIVISION OF 20-46-43
DISPOSED CATHERINE STRONG PARK 600 SW 15th AVENUE SUBDIVISION OF 20-46-43
DISPOSED DELRAY MANOR ADDITION 619 SW 9th COURT DELRAY MANOR ADDITION
DISPOSED SOUTHRIDGE SOUTHRIDGE ROAD SOUTHRIDGE
DISPOSED ROSEMONT PARK-DELRAY 642 SW 7th AVENUE ROSEMONT PARK-DELRAY
DISPOSED ESQUIRE SUB DRAINAGE) rear 1025 WALLACE DR ESQUIRE SUBDIVISION
DISPOSED SUNNY ACRES 1119 WALLACE DRIVE SUNNY ACRES
DISPOSED OSCEOLA PARK 306 SE 5th STREET OSCEOLA PARK
DISPOSED REVISED PLAT SECTION 28 2104 S FEDERAL HWY SUBDIVISION OF 28-46-43
DISPOSED i-95 RIW (PARCEL 101 1600 AUDUBON BLV
DISPOSED LINTON LAKE ? LINTON LAKE
DISPOSED I-95(R/VV) PARCEL 100) rear 7621 TEXAS TRL
DISPOSED I-95 RI4V) (PARCEL 100 rear 8301 TEXAS TRL
DISPOSED HIGHLAND BEACH 3612 S OCEAN BLV
DISPOSED DELRAY MANORS 3rd ADDN ? DELRAY MANORS 3rd ADDITI
DISPOSED DELRAY MANORS 3rd ADDN 7 DELRAY MANORS 3rd ADDITI
DISPOSED DELRAY MANORS 3rd ADDN 7 DELRAY MANORS 3rd ADDITI
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D ISPOSED D ELRAY MANORS 3rd ADDN ? DELRAY MANORS 3rd ADDITI
D ISPOSED -V ILLA RICA 3550 NE 5th AVENUE VILLA RICA
D ISPOSED B IBLE CONFERENCE ESTATES rear 100 NW 6th CT BIBLE CONFERENCE ESTATES
.D ISPOSED T M RICKARDS SUB 559 NORTH FEDERAL HY T M RICKARDS SUBDIVISION
D ISPOSED T M RICKARDS SUB 700 NORTH DIXIE HWY T M RICKARDS SUBDIVISION
D ISPOSED T M RICKARDS SUB 600 NORTH DIXIE HWY T M RICKARDS SUBDIVISION
D ISPOSED T M RICKARDS SUB 559 NORTH FEDERAL HY T M RICKARDS SUBDIVISION
D ISPOSED T M RICKARDS SUB 499 NORTH FEDERAL HY T M RICKARDS SUBDIVISION
D ISPOSED S DIXIE HWY(RlV1~ 43/47!30 1 SOUTH DIXIE HWY RIGHT OF WAY
D ISPOSED S DIXIE HWY(RIV1~ 43/47!30 741. SOUTH DIXIE HWY RIGHT OF WAY SPANISH RIVER LAND CO PL
DISPOSED L WDD E-4 CANAL (EL RIO) rear 599 SW 15th ST
DISPOSED L WDD E-4 CANAL (EL RIO) rear 599 SW 15th ST
DISPOSED ROYAL PALM LAKES 1801 SOUTH DIXIE HWY
DISPOSED BOCA RATON SOUTH DIXIE HIGHWAY
DISPOSED PB COUNTRY ESTS CANAL 14200 69th DR NORTH PALM BEACH COUNTRY ESTS 33418
DISPOSED SOPHIA FREY ADDITION rear 805 NE 9th AV SOPHIA FREY ADDITION
DISPOSED GLADE SUBDIVISION 216 SW 5th STREET GLADE SUBDIVISION
DISPOSED NORTH BELLEVUE AV (RIV~b N BELLEVUE AVENUE MODEL LAND COMPANY 33461
DISPOSED NORTH BELLEVUE AV (RIV~c N BELLEVUE AVENUE MODEL LAND COMPANY 33461
DISPOSED E H FAULK FNDN 42/47/29 22455 BOCA RIO ROAD PALM BEACH FARMS COMPANY 33433
DISPOSED PB FRMS #3 42/44/31 PALM BEACH FARMS COMPANY -33467
DISPOSED WEST PALM BEACH CANAL RIW PALM BEACH CANAL RD
DISPOSED BOCA GROVE PLANTN42/47/21 FRONTENAC COURT BOCA GROVE PLANTATION
DISPOSED SUNNY-SIDE ESTATES ? SUNNYSIDE ESTATES
DISPOSED ? ?
DISPOSED DEL RATON PARK ? DEL RATON PARK
DISPOSED TOWN OF LAKE WORTH 1001 NORTH 'B' ST PBF PL 2 ffOWNSITE OF LU
DISPOSED RIVIERA BEACH ? 33404
DISPOSED RIVIERA BEACH ? 33404
DISPOSED ? ? _ 33462
DISPOSED JUNG ISLES #1 CANAL ELLISON WILSON ROAD JUNG ISLES PLAT 1 33408
DISPOSED JUNG ISLES #2 LAKE JUNG ISLES BLV JUNG ISLES PLAT 2 33408
DISPOSED JUNG ISLES #3 CANAULAKE JUNG ISLES BLV JUNO ISLES PLAT 3 33408
DISPOSED SOUTH LAKE CIARKE front 8000 S LAKE DR SOUTH LAKE CLARKE
DISPOSED LATONA COURT AMENDED PLAT 820 LATONA AVENUE IATONA COURT AMENDED PLA
DISPOSED WESTWOOD ADDN TO LK WORT 600 ALPINE AVENUE WESTWOOD ADDITION TO LK
DISPOSED LATONA COURT AMENDED PLAT 700 LATONA AVENUE LATONA COURT AMENDED PLA
DISPOSED SARA SIMS PARK NW Dr MLK Jr BLV HILLTOP VILLAGE
DISPOSED KELLY ADDN TO RIVIERA 1550 18th ST WEST KELLY ADDITION TO RIVIER 33404
DISPOSED NEW PALM BEACH 2923 PINEWOOD AVENUE NEW PALM BEACH
DISPOSED NEW PALM BEACH 2917 PINEWOOD AVENUE NEW PALM BEACH
DISPOSED NEW PALM BEACH 2907 PINEWOOD AVENUE NEW PALM BEACH
DISPOSED HILLSIDE PARK - a PARKER AVENUE ,HILLSIDE PARK!. .._. __ ..
DISPOSED HILLSIDE PARK b PARKER AVENUE HILLSIDE PARK;..
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DISPOSED H ILLSIDE PARK c PARKER AVENUE HILLSIDE PARK
DISPOSED H ILLSIDE PARK d PARKER AVENUE HILLSIDE PARK
DISPOSED H ILLSIDE PARK b COLONIAL ROAD HILLSIDE PARK
DISPOSED H ILLSIDE PARK c COLONIAL ROAD HILLSIDE PARK
DISPOSED H ILLSIDE PARK d COLONIAL ROAD HILLSIDE PARK
DISPOSED H ILLSIDE PARK b NATHAN HALE ROAD HILLSIDE PARK
DISPOSED H ILLSIDE PARK c NATHAN HALE ROAD HILLSIDE PARK
DISPOSED H ILLSIDE PARK d NATHAN HALE ROAD HILLSIDE PARK
DISPOSED H ILLSIDE PARK a NATHAN HALE ROAD HILLSIDE PARK
DISPOSED HILLSIDE PARK f NATHAN HALE ROAD HILLSIDE PARK
DISPOSED HILLSIDE PARK b FRANKLIN ROAD HILLSIDE PARK
DISPOSED HILLSIDE PARK c FRANKLIN ROAD HILLSIDE PARK
DISPOSED HILLSIDE PARK d FRANKLIN ROAD HILLSIDE PARK
ENVIRONM'TL R PAL-MAR ECOSITE 16500 W INDIANTWN RD E.R.M. 33478
ENVIRONM'TL R L OXAHATCHEE SLOUGH EC#109 r 14001 N STATE RD 7 E.R.M. 33418
ENVIRONM'TL R L OXAHATCHEE SLOUGH EC#109 14001 N STATE ROAD 7 E.R.M. 33418
ENVIRONM'TL R L OXAHATCHEE SLOUGH EC#109 13003 N STATE ROAD 7 E.R.M. 33418
ENVIRONM'TL R L OXAHATCHEE SLOUGH EC#109 r 13999 N STATE RD 7 E.R.M. 33418
ENVIRONM'TL R RPB COLONY UNIT 11 AH-105 14745 139th CT NORTH E.R.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
ENVIRONM'TL R RPB COLONY UNIT 11 AH-23 14860 139th CT NORTH E.R.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
ENVIRONM'TL R RPB COLONY UNIT 11 AH-145 14665 138th ST NORTH E.R.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
ENVIRONM'TL R RPB COLONY UNIT 11 AH-103 14745 138th ST NORTH E.R.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
ENVIRONM'TL R RPB COLONY UNIT 11 AH-144 14660 138th ST NORTH E.R.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
ENVIRONM'TL R RPB COLONY UNIT 11 AH-100 14740 137th CT NORTH E.R.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
ENVIRONM'TL R RPB COLONY UNIT 11 AH-141 14665 135th LN NORTH E.R.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
ENVIRONM'TL R RPB COLONY UNIT 11 AH-112 14705135th LN NORTH E.R.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
ENVIRONM'TL R RPB COLONY UNIT 11 AH-197 14540 135th LN NORTH E.R.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
ENVIRONM'TL R RPB COLONY UNIT 11 AH-181 14585 135th LN NORTH E.R.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
ENVIRONM'TL R RPB COLONY UNIT 11 AH-156 14655 135th CT NORTH E.R.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
ENVIRONM'TL R RPB COLONY UNIT 11 AH-190 14545 139th CT NORTH E.R.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
ENVIRONM'TL R RPB COLONY UNIT 11 AH-147 14665 139th CT NORTH E.R.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
ENVIRONM'TL R RPB COLONY UNIT 11 AH-188 14580 139th CT NORTH E.R.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
ENVIRONM'Tl R RPB COLONY UNIT 11 AH-192 14545 138th ST NORTH E.R.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
ENVIRONM'TL R RPB COLONY UNIT 11 AH-24 14865138th ST NORTH E.R.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
ENVIRONM'TL R RPB COLONY UNIT 11 AH-55 14825135th CT NORTH E.R.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
ENVIRONM'TL R RPB COLONY UNIT 11 AH-13 14905135th CT NORTH E.R.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
ENVIRONM'TL R RPB COLONY UNIT 11 AH-189 14585139th CT NORTH E.R.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
ENVIRONM'TL R RPB COLONY UNIT 11 AH-148 14625 139th CT NORTH E.R.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
ENVIRONM'TL R RPB COLONY UNIT 11 AH-108 14705 138th ST NORTH E.R.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
ENVIRONM'TL R RPB COLONY UNIT 11 AH-227 14505 137th CT NORTH E.R.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
ENVIRONM'TL R RPB COLONY UNIT 11 AH-68 14785 137th CT NORTH E.R.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
ENVIRONM'TL R RPB COLONY UNIT 11 AH-26 14865 137th CT NORTH E.R.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
ENVIRONM'TL R RPB COLONY UNIT 11 AH-196 14545 135th LN NORTH E.R.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
ENVIRONM'TL R RPB COLONY UNIT 11. AH-154. 14625135th LN NORTH E.R.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
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E NVIRONM'TL R R PB COLONY UNIT 11 AH-29 1 4860 135th LN NORTH E.R.M. R OYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
E NVIRONM'TL R R PB COLONY UNIT 11 AH-21 1 4905139th CT NORTH E.R.M. R OYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
E NVIRONM'TL R R PB COLONY UNIT 11 AH-191 1 4540139th CT NORTH E.R.M. -R OYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
E NVIRONM'TL R R PB COLONY UNIT 11 AH-187 1 4585 138th ST NORTH E.R.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
~E NVIRONM'TL R R PB COLONY UNIT 11 AH-151 14620 138th ST NORTH E.R.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
E NVIRONM'TL R R PB COLONY UNIT 11 AH-186 14580 138th ST NORTH E.R.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
E NVIRONM'TL R R PB COLONY UNIT 11 AH-194 14545 137th CT NORTH E.R.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
E NVIRONM'TL R R PB COLONY UNIT 11 AH-140 14660 135th LN NORTH E.R.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
E NVIRONM'TL R R PB COLONY UNIT 11 AH-96 14740135th CT NORTH E.R.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
E NVIRONM'TL R RPB COLONY UNIT 11 AH-221 14505 DRIFTWOOD BLV E.R.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
E NVIRONM'TL R RPB COLONY UNIT 11 AH-116 14705 DRIFTWOOD BLV E.R.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY . 33412
ENVIRONM'TL R RPB COLONY UNIT 11 AH-95 14745 DRIFTWOOD BLV E.R.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
ENVIRONM'TL R RPB COLONY UNIT 11 AH-74 14785 DRIFTWOOD BLV E.R.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
ENVIRONM'TL R RPB COLONY UNIT 11 AH-175 14505 133rd LN NORTH E.R.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
ENVIRONM'TL R RPB COLONY UNIT 11 AH-78 14785 133rd LN NORTH E.R.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
ENVIRONM'TL R RPB COLONY UNIT 11 AH-49 14825 133rd LN NORTH E.R.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
ENVIRONM'TL R RPB COLONY UNIT 11 AH-64 14785139th CT NORTH E.R.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
ENVIRONM'TL R RPB COLONY UNIT 11 AH-65 14780 139th CT NORTH E.R.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
ENVIRONM'TL R RPB COLONY UNIT 11 AH-149 14620 139th CT NORTH E.R:M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
ENVIRONM'TL R RPB COLONY UNIT 11 AH-230 14500 139th CT NORTH E.R.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
ENVIRONM'TL R RPB COLONY UNIT 11 AH-229 14505 138th ST NORTH E.R.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
ENVIRONM'TL R RPB COLONY UNIT 11 AH-150 14625 138th ST NORTH E.R.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
ENVIRONM'TL R RPB COLONY UNIT 11 AH-66 14785 138th ST NORTH E.R.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
ENVIRONM'TL R RPB COLONY UNIT 11 AH-60 14820138th ST NORTH E.R.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
ENVIRONM'TL R RPB COLONY UNIT 11 AH-109 14700 138th ST NORTH E.R.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
ENVIRONM'TL R RPB COLONY UNIT 11 AH-193 14540 138th ST NORTH E.R.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
ENVIRONM'TL R RPB COLONY UNIT 11 AH-16 14900 137th CT NORTH E.R.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
ENVIRONM'TL R RPB COLONY UNIT 11 AH-69 14780 137th CT NORTH E.R.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
ENVIRONM'TL R RPB COLONY UNIT 11 AH-184 14580137th CT NORTH E.R.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
ENVIRONM'TL R RPB COLONY UNIT 11 AH-195 14540137th CT NORTH E.R.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
ENVIRONM'TL R RPB COLONY UNIT 11 AH-225 14505 135th LN NORTH E.R.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
ENVIRONM'TL R RPB COLONY UNIT 11 AH-183 14585 135th LN NORTH E.R.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
ENVIRONM'TL R RPB COLONY UNIT 11 AH-57 14825135th LN NORTH E.R.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
ENVIRONM'TL R RPB COLONY UNIT 11 AH-15 14905135th LN NORTH E.R.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
ENVIRONM'TL R RPB COLONY UNIT 11 AH-113 14700135th LN NORTH E.R.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
ENVIRONM'TL R RPB COLONY UNIT 11 AH-155 14620 135th LN NORTH E.R.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
ENVIRONM'TL R RPB COLONY UNIT 11 AH-182 14580 135th LN NORTH E.R.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
ENVIRONM'TL R RPB COLONY UNIT 11 AH-139 14665135th CT NORTH E.R.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY .33412
ENVIRONM'TL R RPB COLONY UNIT 11 AH-114 14705135th CT NORTH E.R.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
ENVIRONM'TL R RPB COLONY UNIT 11 AH-97 14745 135th CT NORTH E.R.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
ENVIRONM'TL R RPB COLONY UNIT 11 AH-72 14785 135th CT NORTH E.R.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
ENVIRONM'TL R RPB COLONY UNIT 11 AH-76 14785 134th RD NORTH E.R.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
ENVIRONM'TL R RPB COLONY UNIT 11 AH-12 . 14900135th CT NORTH E.R.M. - ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
ENVIRONM'TL R RPB COLONY UNIT 11 AH-118 14705134th RD NORTH E.R.M. - ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
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E NVIRONM'TL R R PB COLONY UNIT 11 AH-51 1 4825 134th RD NORTH E.R.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
E NVIRONM'TL R R PB COLONY UNIT 11 AH-218 1 4500 134th RD NORTH E.R.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
E NVIRONM'TL R R PB COLONY UNIT 11 AH-220 1 4500 DRIFTWOOD BLV E.R.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
E NVIRONM'TL R R PB COLONY UNIT 11 AH-177 1 4585 134th RD NORTH E.R.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
E NVIRONM'TL R R PB COLONY UNIT 11 AH-160 1 4625134th RD NORTH E.R.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
E NVIRONM'TL R R PB COLONY UNIT 11 AH-56 1 4820 135th LN NORTH E.R.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
E NVIRONM'TL R R PB COLONY UNIT 11 AH-19 1 4905 138th ST NORTH E.R.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
E NVIRONM'TL R R PB COLONY UNIT 11 AH-226 1 4500 137th CT NORTH E.R.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
E NVIRONM'TL R R PB COLONY UNIT 11 AH-99 1 4745 135th LN NORTH E.R.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
ENVIRONM'TL R RPB COLONY UNIT 11 AH-31 14860 135th CT NORTH E.R.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
ENVIRONM'TL R RPB COLONY UNIT 11 AH-54 14820135th CT NORTH E.R.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
ENVIRONM'TL R RPB COLONY UNIT 11 AH-157 14620 135th CT NORTH E.R.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
ENVIRONM'TL R RPB COLONY UNIT 11 AH-180 14580 135th CT NORTH E.R.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
ENVIRONM'TL R RPB COLONY UNIT 11 AH-199 14540 135th CT NORTH E.R.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
ENVIRONM'TL R RPB COLONY UNIT 11 AH-179 14585 DRIFTWOOD BLV E.R.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
ENVIRONM'TL R RPB COLONY UNIT 11 AH-158 14625 DRIFTWOOD BLV E.R.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
ENVIRONM'TL R RPB COLONY UNIT 11 AH-137 14665 DRIFTWOOD BLV E.R.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
ENVIRONM'TL R RPB COLONY UNIT 11 AH-53 14825 DRIFTWOOD BLV E.R.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
ENVIRONM'TL R RPB COLONY UNIT 11 AH-32 14865 DRIFTWOOD BLV E.R.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
ENVIRONM'TL R RPB COLONY UNIT 11 AH-11 14905 DRIFTWOOD BLV E.R.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
ENVIRONM'TL R RPB COLONY UNIT 11 AH-75 14780 DRIFTWOOD BLV E.R.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
ENVIRONM'TL R RPB COLONY UNIT 11 AH-136 14660 DRIFTWOOD BLV E.R.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
ENVIRONM'TL R RPB COLONY UNIT 11 AH-159 14620 DRIFTWOOD BLV E.R.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
ENVIRONM'TL R
ENVIRONM'TL R RPB COLONY UNIT 11 AH-178
RPB COLONY UNIT 11 AH-219 14580 DRIFTWOOD BLV
14505 134th RD NORTH E.R.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY
E.R.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
33412
ENVIRONM'TL R RPB COLONY UNIT 11 AH-135 14665 134th RD NORTH E.R.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
ENVIRONM'TL R RPB COLONY UNIT 11 AH-93 14745 134th RD NORTH E.R.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
ENVIRONM'TL R RPB COLONY UNIT 11 AH-8 14900 134th RD NORTH E.R.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
ENVIRONM'TL R RPB COLONY UNIT 11 AH-35 14860 134th RD NORTH E.R.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
ENVIRONM'TL R RPB COLONY UNIT 11 AH-50 14820 134th RD NORTH E.R.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
ENVIRONM'TL R RPB COLONY UNIT 11 AH-92 14740 134th RD NORTH E.R.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
ENVIRONM'TL R RPB COLONY UNIT 11 AH-161 14620 134th RD NORTH E.R.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
ENVIRONM'TL R RPB COLONY UNIT 11 AH-176 14580 134th RD NORTH E.R.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
ENVIRONM'TL R RPB COLONY UNIT 11 AH-120 14705 133rd LN NORTH E.R.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
ENVIRONM'TL R RPB COLONY UNIT 11 AH-91 14745 133rd LN NORTH E.R.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
ENVIRONM'TL R RPB COLONY UNIT 11 AH-36 14865 133rd LN NORTH E.R.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
ENVIRONM'TL R RPB COLONY UNIT 11 AH-7 14905 133rd LN NORTH E.R.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
ENVIRONM'TL R RPB COLONY UNIT 11 AH-70 14785 135th LN NORTH E.R.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
ENVIRONM'TL R RPB COLONY UNIT 11 AH-134 14660 134th RD NORTH E.R.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
ENVIRONM'TL R RPB COLONY UNIT 11 AH-133 14665 133rd LN NORTH E.R.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
ENVIRONM'TL R RPB COLONY UNIT 11 AI-106 15205 139th CT NORTH E.R.M. ROVAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
ENVIRONM'TL R RPB COLONY UNIT 11 AI-24 15045 138th ST NORTH E.R.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
ENVIRONM'TL R RPB COLONY UNIT 11 AI-66 15125138th ST NORTH E.R.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
ENVIRONMTL R RPB COLONY UNIT 11 AI-103 15165138th ST NORTH • E.R.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
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ENVIRONM'TL R RPB COLONY UNIT 11 AI-18 15000 138th ST NORTH E.R.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
ENVIRONM'TL R RPB COLONY UNIT 11 AI-59 15085 137th CT NORTH E.R.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
ENVIRONM'TL R RPB COLONY UNIT 11 AI-111 15200 137th CT NORTH E.R.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
ENVIRONM'TL R RPB COLONY UNIT 11 AI-72 15125 135th CT NORTH E.R.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
ENVIRONM'TL R RPB COLONY UNIT 11 AI-25 15040 138th ST NORTH E.R.M. ROYAL PALM-BEACH COLONY 33412
ENVIRONM'TL R RPB COLONY UNIT 11 AI-99 15165 135th LN NORTH E.R.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
ENVIRONM'TL R RPB COLONY UNIT 11 AI-114 15205 135th CT NORTH E.R.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
ENVIRONM'TL R RPB COLONY UNIT 11 AI-29 15040 135th LN NORTH- E.R.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
ENVIRONM'TL R RPB COLONY UNIT 11 AI-108 15205 138th ST NORTH E.R.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
ENVIRONM'TL R RPB COLONY UNIT 11 AI-68 15125 137th CT NORTH E.R.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
ENVIRONM'TL R RPB COLONY UNIT 11 AI-69 15120 137th CT NORTH E.R.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
ENVIRONM'TL R RPB COLONY UNIT 11 AI-28 15045 135th LN NORTH E.R.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
ENVIRONM'TL R RPB COLONY UNIT 11 AI-13 15005 135th CT NORTH E.R.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
ENVIRONM'TL R RPB COLONY UNIT 11 AI-96 15160 135th CT NORTH E.R.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
ENVIRONM'TL R RPB COLONY UNIT 11 AI-31 15040 135th CT NORTH E.R.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
ENVIRONM'TL R RPB COLONY UNIT 1/ AI-11 15005 DRIFTWOOD BLV E.R.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
ENVIRONM'TL R RPB COLONY UNIT 11 AI-10 15000 DRIFTWOOD BLV E.R.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
ENVIRONM'TL R RPB COLONY UNIT 11 AI-33 15040 DRIFTWOOD BLV E.R.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
ENVIRONM'TL R RPB COLONY UNIT 11 AI-52 15080 DRIFTWOOD BLV E.R.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
ENVIRONM'TL R RPB COLONY UNIT 11 AI-75 15120 DRIFTWOOD BLV E.R.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
ENVIRONM'TL R RPB COLONY UNIT 11 AI-9 15005 134th RD NORTH E.R.M. - ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
ENVIRONM'TL R RPB COLONY UNIT 11 AI-50 15080 134th RD NORTH E.R.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
ENVIRONM'TL R RPB COLONY UNIT 11 AI-119 15200 134th RD NORTH E.R.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
ENVIRONM'TL R RPB COLONY UNIT 11 AI-120 15205 133rd LN NORTH E.R.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
ENVIRONM'TL R RPB COLONY UNIT 11 AI-78 15125 133rd LN NORTH E.R.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
ENVIRONM'TL R RPB COLONY UNIT 11 AI-21 15005 139th CT NORTH E.R.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
ENVIRONM'TL R RPB COLONY UNIT 11 AI-23 15040 139th CT NORTH E.R.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
ENVIRONM'TL R RPB COLONY UNIT 11 AI-19 15005 138th ST NORTH E.R.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
ENVIRONM'TL R RPB COLONY UNIT 11 AI-61 15085138th ST NORTH E.R.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
ENVIRONM'TL R RPB COLONY UNIT 11 AI-60 15080 138th ST NORTH E.R.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
ENVIRONM'TL R RPB COLONY UNIT 11 AI-26 15045 137th CT NORTH E.R.M. - ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412.
ENVIRONM'TL R RPB COLONY UNIT 11 AI-110 15205 137th CT NORTH E.R.M: ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
ENVIRONM'TL R RPB COLONY UNIT 11 AI-100 15160137th CT NORTH E.R.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
ENVIRONM'TL R RPB COLONY UNIT 11 AI-27 15040137th CT NORTH E.R.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
ENVIRONM'TL R RPB COLONY UNIT 11 AI-70 15125 135th LN NORTH E.R.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
ENVIRONM'TL R RPB COLONY UNIT 11 AI-113 15200 135th LN NORTH E.R.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
ENVIRONM'TL R RPB COLONY UNIT 11 AI-98 15160135th LN NORTH E.R.M. - ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
ENVIRONM'TL R RPB COLONY UNIT 11 AI-71 15120 135th LN NORTH E.R.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
ENVIRONM'TL R RPB COLONY UNIT 11 AI-14 15000135th LN NORTH E.R.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
ENVIRONM'TL R RPB COLONY UNIT 11 AI-55 15085 135th CT NORTH E.R.M. . ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
ENVIRONM'TL R RPB COLONY UNIT 11 AI-97 15165 135th CT NORTH E.R.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
ENVIRONM'TL R RPB COLONY UNIT 11 AI-62 15080 139th CT NORTH E.R.M. ROYAL. PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
ENVIRONM'TL R RPB COLONY UNIT 11 AI-17 15005 137th CT NORTH E.R.M. ROYAL PALM.BEACH COLONY 33412
ENVIRONM'TL R RPB COLONY UNIT 11 AI-73 15120 135th'CT NORTH E.R;M. ROYALPALM BEACH COLONY 33412
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ENVIRONM'TL R RPB COLONY UNIT 11 AI-54 15080 135th CT NORTH E.R.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
ENVIRONM'TL R RPB COLONY UNIT 11 AI-12 15000 135th CT NORTH E.R.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
ENVIRONM'TL R RPB COLONY UNIT 11 AI-95 15165 DRIFTWOOD 8LV E.R.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
ENVIRONM'TL R RPB COLONY UNIT 11 AI-116 15205 DRIFTWOOD BLV E.R.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
ENVIRONM'TL R RPB COLONY UNIT 11 AI-118 15205 134th RD NORTH E.R.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
ENVIRONM'TL R RPB COLONY UNIT 11 AI-76 15125 134th RD NORTH E.R.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
ENVIRONM'TL R RPB COLONY UNIT 11 AI-51 15085134th RD NORTH E.R.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
ENVIRONM'TL R RPB COLONY UNIT 11 AI-34 15045134th RD NORTH E.R.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
ENVIRONM'TL R RPB COLONY UNIT 11 AI-92 15160 134th RD NORTH E.R.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
ENVIRONM'TL R RPB COLONY UNIT 11 AI-91 15165 133rd LN NORTH E.R.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
ENVIRONM'TL R RPB COLONY UNIT 11 AI-49 15085 133rd LN NORTH E.R.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
ENVIRONM'TL R RPB COLONY UNIT 11 AI-36 15045 133rd LN NORTH E.R.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
ENVIRONM'TL R LOXAHATCHEE SLOUGH EC#109 r 12001 N STATE RD 7 E.R.M. 33418
ENVIRONM'TL R LOXAHATCHEE SLOUGH EC#109 12001 N STATE ROAD 7 E.R.M. 33418
ENVIRONM'TL R LOXAHATCHEE SLOUGH EC#109 11311 N STATE ROAD 7 E.R.M. 33418
ENVIRONM'TL R LOXAHATCHEE SLOUGH EC#109 r 10001 N STATE RD 7 E.R.M. 33412
ENVIRONM'TL R LOXAHATCHEE SLOUGH EC#109 10001 N STATE ROAD 7 E.R.M. 33412
ENVIRONM'TL R LOXAHATCHEE SLOUGH EC#109 10001 NORTHLAKE BLV E.R.M. 33412
ENVIRONM'TL R RPB COLONY UNIT 9 Z-375 12754 76th RD NORTH E.R.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
ENVIRONM'TL R WTR CATCH BUFFR ECOST#108 4000110th AV NORTH E.R.M. 33411
ENVIRONM'TL R WiR CATCH BUFFR ECOST#108 3998 110th AV NORTH E.R.M. 33411
ENVIRONM'TL R ROYAL PB PINES ECOST#107 3000'E' RD 140 AV N) E.R.M. 33411
ENVIRONM'TL R ROYAL PB PINES ECOST#107 13001 30th RD NORTH E.R.M.
ENVIRONM'TL R WiR CATCH BUFFR ECOST#108 10999 OKEECHOBEE BLV E.R.M. 33411
ENVIRONM'TL R ROCK PIT-closed 18701 S STATE ROAD 7 E.R.M. FLORIDA FRUIT LANDS COS 33498
ENVIRONM'TL R LOXAHATCHEE RIVER EC#101b 18500 GLFSTRM CIT RD E.R.M. PHILO FARMS 33478
ENVIRONM'TL R LOXAHATCHEE RIVER EC#101a 18500 GLFSTRM CIT RD E.R.M. PHILO FARMS 33478
ENVIRONM'TL R LOXAHATCHEE RIV R EC#101 8989 VALLEY OAK PL E.R.M. 33478
ENVIRONM'TL R FRAN'S FOLLIE PR 42/40/35 r5975 EAGLES NEST DR E.R.M. FRAN'S FOLLIE 33458
ENVIRONM'TL R LOXAHATCHEE SLOUGH EC#109 14000 N STATE ROAD 7 E.R.M. 33418
ENVIRONM'TL R LOXAHATCHEE SLOUGH EC#109 9001 DONALD ROSS RD E.R.M. 33418
ENVIRONM'TL R LOXAHATCHEE SLOUGH EC#109 8001 DONALD ROSS RD E.R.M. 33418
ENVIRONM'TL R LOXAHATCHEE SLOUGH EC#109 8999 DONALD ROSS RD E.R.M. 33418
ENVIRONM'TL R LOXAHATCHEE SLOUGH EC#109 7333 DONALD ROSS RD E.R.M. 33418
ENVIRONM'TL R LOXAHATCHEE SLOUGH EC#109 7100 DONALD ROSS RD E.R.M. 33418
ENVIRONM'TL R LOXAHATCHEE SLOUGH EC#109 8000 DONALD ROSS RD E.R.M. 33418
ENVIRONM'TL R LOXAHATCHEE SLOUGH EC#109 8998 DONALD ROSS RD E.R.M. 33418
ENVIRONM'TL R LOXAHATCHEE SLOUGH EC#109. 13000 N STATE ROAD 7 E.R.M. 33418
ENVIRONM'TL R LOXAHATCHEE SLOUGH EC#109 9000 DONALD ROSS RD E.R.M. 33418
ENVIRONM'TL R LOXAHATCHEE SLOUGH EC#109 x9000 DONALD ROSS RD E.R.M. 33418
ENVIRONM'TL R LOXAHATCHEE SLOUGH EC#109 12000 N STATE ROAD 7 E.R.M. 33418
ENVIRONM'TL R LOXAHATCHEE SLOUGH EC#109 x8998 DONALD ROSS RD E.R.M. 33418
ENVIRONM'TL R LOXAHATCHEE SLOUGH EC#109 r 12000 N STATE RD 7 E.R.M. 33418
ENVIRONM'TL R LOXAHATCHEE SLOUGH EC#109 rear 8181 PGA BLV E.R.M. 33418
2
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ENVIRONM'TL R L OXAHATCHEE SLOUGH EC#109 11300 N STATE ROAD 7 E.R.M. 33418
ENVIRONM'TL R L OXAHATCHEE SLOUGH EC#109 9000 PGA BOULEVARD E.R.M. 33418
ENVIRONM'TL R L OXAHATCHEE SLOUGH EC#109 8300 PGA BOULEVARD E.R.M. 33418
ENVIRONM'TL R L OXAHATCHEE SLOUGH EC#109 r 7555 BEELINE HWY E.R.M. 33418
ENVIRONM'TL R L OXAHATCHEE SLOUGH EC#109 r 7929 BEELINE HWY E.R.M. 33418
ENVIRONM'TL R L OXAHATCHEE SLOUGH EC#109 7555 BEELINE HIGHWAY E.R.M. 33418
ENVIRONM'TL R L OXAHATCHEE SLOUGH EC#109 7601 BEELINE HIGHWAY E.R.M. 33418
ENVIRONM'TL R LOXAHATCHEE SLOUGH EC#109 8001 BEELINE HIGHWAY E.R.M. 33418
ENVIRONM'TL R MOSQUITO CONTROL42/44/31b 9011 W LANTANA ROAD E.R.M. -PALM BEACH FARMS COMPANY 33467
ENVIRONM'TL R MOSQUITO CONTROL42/44/31a 9011 W LANTANA ROAD E.R.M. PALM BEACH FARMS COMPANY 33467
ENVIRONM'TL R SWA GAS RECLAMATN42/44!31 9011 W LANTANA ROAD E.R.M. PALM BEACH FARMS COMPANY 33467
ENVIRONM'TL R BOCA LAGO PC#01 x9259 PECKY CYPRS LN E.R.M. BOCA LAGO REPEAT
ENVIRONM'TL R BOCA LAGO PC#02 x9295 PECKY CYPRS LN E.R.M. BOCA LAGO REPEAT
ENVIRONM'TL R BOCA LAGO PC#03 x9256 VISTA DEL LAGO E.R.M. BOCA LAGO REPEAT
ENVIRONM'TL R BOCA LAGO PC#04 x9264 VISTA DEL LAGO E.R.M. BOCA LAGO REPEAT
ENVIRONM'TL R BOCA LAGO PC#05 x2154/ CYPRS HMCK DR E.R.M. BOCA LAGO REPEAT
ENVIRONM'TL R BOCA LAGO PC#06 42/47/20 rear 21195 JUEGO CIR E.R.M. BOCA LAGO REPEAT
ENVIRONM'TL R BOCA LAGO PC#D7 42!47!20 rear 21506 JUEGO CIR E.R.M. BOCA LAGO REPEAT
ENVIRONM'TL R BOCA LAGO PC#08 42!47/20 rear 21578 JUEGO CIR E.R.M. BOCA LAGO REPEAT
ENVIRONM'TL R BOCA LAGO PC#09 42!47/20 r 8555 CASA DEL LAGO E.R.M. BOCA LAGO REPEAT
ENVIRONM'TL R BOCA LAGO PC#10 42/47/20 r 8460 CASA DEL LAGO E.R.M. BOCA LAGO REPEAT
ENVIRONM'TL R BOCA LAGO PC#11 42/47/20 r 21621 ARRIBA REAL E.R.M. BOCA LAGO REPEAT
ENVIRONM'TL R BOCA LAGO PC#12 42/47/20 r 21662 ARRIBA REAL E.R.M. BOCA LAGO REPEAT
ENVIRONM'TL R BOCA LAGO PC#13 42/47/20 rear 21675 PALM CIR E.R.M. BOCA LAGO REPEAT
ENVIRONM'TL R BOCA LAGO PC#14 42147!20 rear 21703 PALM CIR E.R.M. BOCA LAGO REPEAT
ENVIRONM'TL R BOCA /AGO PC#15 42/47/20 r 21724 ARRIBA REAL E.R.M. BOCA LAGO REPEAT
ENVIRONM'TL R BOCA LAGO PC#16 42/47!20 r 21648 CYPRESS DR E.R.M. BOCA LAGO REPEAT
ENVIRONM'TL R BOCA LAGO PC#17 42!47!20 rear 21209 LAGO CIR E.R.M. BOCA LAGO REPEAT
ENVIRONM'TL R BOCA LAGO PC#18 42/47/20 rear 21211 LAGO CIR E.R.M. BOCA LAGO REPEAT
ENVIRONM'TL R BOCA LAGO PC#19 42/47/20 rear 21219 LAGO CIR E.R.M. BOCA LAGO REPEAT
ENVIRONM'TL R BOCA LAGO PC#20 42/47/20 r 7970 EASTLAKE DR E.R.M. BOCA LAGO REPEAT
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ENVIRONM'TL R R PB COLONY UNIT 11 AI-224 15400 135th LN NORTH E.R.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
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ENVIRONM'TL R R PB COLONY UNIT 11 AI-241 15440135th CT NORTH E.R.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
ENVIRONM'TL R R PB COLONY UNIT 11 AI-157 15280 135th CT NORTH E.R.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
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ENVIRONM'TL R L AKE WORTH (SUBMERGED)- 3101 SOUTH OCEAN BLV E.R.M.
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ENVIRONM'TL R RPB COLONY UNIT 11 AI-197 15360 135th LN NORTH E.R.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
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ENVIRONM'TL R JUPITER RIDGE ECOSITE #54 . 2400 SOUTH US HWY 1 E.R.M.
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ENVIRONM'TL R H IGH RIDGE SCRUB ECOSITE 7300 HIGH RIDGE ROAD E.R.M. 33462
ENVIRONM'TL R H IGH RIDGE SCRUB ECOSITE 7300 HIGH RIDGE ROAD E.R.M. 33462
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ENVIRONM'TL R R PB COLONY UNIT 11 AI-403 15800 138TH ST NORTH E.R.M.. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
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ENVIRONM'TL R RPB COLONY UNIT 11 AI-385 15745 133rd LN NORTH E.R.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
ENVIRONM'TL R RPB COLONY UNIT 11 AI-260 15500134th RD NORTH E.R.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
ENVIRONM'TL R RPB COLONY UNIT 11 AI-159 15280 DRIFTWOOD BLV E.R.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
ENVIRONM'TL R RPB COLONY UNIT 11 AI-344 156fj0134th RD NORTH E.R:M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
ENVIRONM'TL R RPB COLONY UNIT 11 AI-372 15705 133rd LN NORTH E.R.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
ENVIRONM'TL R RPB COLONY UNIT 11 AI-217 15445 133rd LN NORTH E.R.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412_ - .
ENVIRONM'TL R RPB COLONY UNIT 11 AI-313 15585 138TH ST NORTH E.R.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
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ENVIRONM'TL R RPB COLONY UNIT 11 AI-218 15400 134th RD NORTH E.R.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
ENVIRONM'TL R RPB COLONY UNIT 11 AI-135 15245 134th RD NORTH E.R.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
ENVIRONM'TL R RPB COLONY UNIT 11 AI-77 15120 134th RD NORTH E.R.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
FIRE RESCUE FIR STN #14 a 16749 JUPTR FARMS RD FIRE RESCUE 33478
FIRE RESCUE FIR STN #14 b 16749 JUPTR FARMS RD FIRE RESCUE 33478
FIRE RESCUE FIR STN #14 c 16749 JUPTR FARMS RD FIRE RESCUE 33478
FIRE RESCUE TOWER-PBSO#141EMS:FR STN 16749 JUPTR FARMS RD PUBLC SAFETY 33478
FIRE RESCUE CALOOSA F/R SITE41/41128a 13450 DEER CREEK DR FIRE RESCUE CALOOSA SECTION 2 33418
FIRE RESCUE CALOOSA FIR SITE41/41128b 13450 DEER CREEK DR FIRE RESCUE CALOOSA SECTION 2 33418
FIRE RESCUE F!R STN #21 41143/29a 14200 OKEECHOBEE BLV FIRE RESCUE LOXAHATCHEE GROVES 33470
FIRE RESCUE FIR STN #21 41/43/29b 14200 OKEECHOBEE BLV FIRE RESCUE LOXAHATCHEE GROVES 33470
FIRE RESCUE FIR STN #25 a 1060 WELLINGTON TRC FIRE RESCUE SOUTH SHORE No 4 OF WELL 33414
FIRE RESCUE FIR STN #25 b 1060 WELLINGTON TRC FIRE RESCUE SOUTH SHORE No 4 OF WELL 33414
FIRE RESCUE FIR STN #27(FUTURE SITE)a 3499 SOUTH SHORE BLV FIRE RESCUE WELLINGTON COUNTRYPLACE 33414
FIRE RESCUE FIR STN #27(FUTURE SITE)b 3499 SOUTH SHORE BLV FIRE RESCUE WELLINGTON COUNTRYPLACE 33414
FIRE RESCUE FIR STN #27(FUTURE SITE)c 3499 SOUTH SHORE BLV FIRE RESCUE WELLINGTON COUNTRYPLACE 33414
FIRE RESCUE FIR STN #54 a 18501 S STATE ROAD 7 FIRE RESCUE FLORIDA FRUIT LANDS COS 33498
FIRE RESCUE FIR STN #54 b 18501 S STATE ROAD 7 FIRE RESCUE FLORIDA FRUIT LANDS COS 33498
FIRE RESCUE FIR STN #54 c 18501 S STATE ROAD 7 FIRE RESCUE FLORIDA FRUIT LANDS COS 33498
FIRE RESCUE TOWER-EMS:FlR STN #54 18501 S STATE ROAD 7 PUBLC SAFETY FLORIDA FRUIT LANDS COS 33498
FIRE RESCUE FIR STN #51 a 10050 ORIOLE CNTY RD FIRE RESCUE FLORIDA FRUIT LANDS COS 33428
FIRE RESCUE FIR STN #51 b 10050 ORIOLE CNTY RD FIRE RESCUE FLORIDA FRUIT LANDS CO S 33428
FIRE RESCUE FIR STN #12(OLD) a 600 NORTH HEPBURN AV FIRE RESCUE PINE GARDENS
FIRE RESCUE F/R STN #12 OLD b 600 NORTH HEPBURN AV FIRE RESCUE PINE GARDENS
FIRE RESCUE FIR STN #23 5471 OKEECHOBEE BLV FIRE RESCUE 33417
FIRE RESCUE FIR STN #34 42/44/05 231 S BENOIST FRM RD FIRE RESCUE PALM BEACH FARMS COMPANY 33411
FIRE RESCUE FIR STN #32 42l44/27Wa 4022 CHARLESTON ROAD FIRE RESCUE KANAWHA PARK 33467
FIRE RESCUE F1R STN #32 42144/27Wb 4022 CHARLESTON ROAD FIRE RESCUE KANAWHA PARK 33467
FIRE RESCUE REGENCY LK ESTS F!R SITE 4303 S LYONS ROAD FIRE RESCUE REGENCY LAKE ESTATES 33467
FIRE RESCUE FIR STN #43 a 5970 S MILITARY TRL FIRE RESCUE SUBDIVISION OF SE 114
FIRE RESCUE FIR STN #43 b 5970 S MILITARY TRL FIRE RESCUE SUBDIVISION OF SE 114
FIRE RESCUE SMITH DAIRY PUD FIR SITE 6101 SOUTH JOG ROAD FIRE RESCUE SMITH DAIRY PUD 33467
FIRE RESCUE F/R STN #46 7550 SOUTH JOG ROAD FIRE RESCUE FIRE STATION NO 46 33463
FIRE RESCUE FIR STN #41 a 5101 W WOOLBRIGHT RD FIRE RESCUE INDIAN SPRINGS PLAT 1
FIRE RESCUE FIR STN #41 b 5101 W WOOLBRIGHT RD FIRE RESCUE INDIAN SPRINGS PLAT 1
FIRE RESCUE FIR STN #42 a 14276 HAGEN RANCH RD FIRE RESCUE
FIRE RESCUE FIR STN #42 b 14276 HAGEN RANCH RD FIRE RESCUE
FIRE RESCUE FIR STN #42 c 14276 HAGEN RANCH RD FIRE RESCUE
FIRE RESCUE LS#316-FIREHOUSE 14276 HAGEN RANCH RD WATER UTILTY
FIRE RESCUE F/R STN #45 (FUTURE SITE) 15450 SOUTH JOG ROAD FIRE RESCUE FLORAL LAKES CIVIC SITE
FIRE RESCUE FIR STN #55 a 6787 PALMETTO CIR N FIRE RESCUE BOCA DEL MAR No 4
FIRE RESCUE FIR STN #55 b 6787 PALMETTO CIR N FIRE RESCUE BOCA DEL MAR No 4
FIRE RESCUE FIR STN #16 12179 NORTH ALT A1A FIRE RESCUE PB CABANA COLONY COMMERC 33410
FIRE RESCUE FIR STN #15 a 70 SOUTH US HWY 1 FIRE RESCUE
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FIRE RESCUE F!R STN #15 b 70 SOUTH US HWY 1 FIRE RESCUE
FIRE RESCUE FIR STN #21-fka STORAGE a 2971 RICHARD ROAD FIRE RESCUE PROSPERITY FARMS 33403
FIRE RESCUE FIR STN #21-fka(STORAGE b 2971 RICHARD ROAD - FIRE RESCUE PROSPERITY FARMS 33403 .
FIRE RESCUE FIR STN #24 a 1734 SEMINOLE BLV FIRE RESCUE WESTGATE ESTATES NORTHER
FIRE RESCUE F/R STN #24 b 1734 SEMINOLE BLV FIRE RESCUE WESTGATE ESTATES NORTHER
FIRE RESCUE FIR STN #24 c 1734 SEMINOLE BLV FIRE RESCUE WESTGATE ESTATES NORTHER
FIRE RESCUE FIR STN #24 d 1734 SEMINOLE BLV FIRE RESCUE- WESTGATE ESTATES NORTHER
FIRE RESCUE FIR STN #33 a 830 KIRK ROAD FIRE RESCUE PALM BEACH PLANTATIONS
FIRE RESCUE FIR STN #33 b 830 KIRK ROAD FIRE RESCUE PALM BEACH PLANTATIONS
FIRE RESCUE FIR STN #33 c 830 KIRK ROAD FIRE RESCUE PALM-BEACH PLANTATIONS
FIRE RESCUE FIR STN #33 d 830 KIRK ROAD FIRE RESCUE PALM BEACH PLANTATIONS
FIRE RESCUE FIR STN #31 3438 2nd AV NORTH FIRE RESCUE SUBDIVISION OF 19-44-43 33461
FIRE RESCUE FIR STN #31 a 3439 LAKE WORTH ROAD FIRE RESCUE SUBDIVISION OF 19-44-43 33461
FIRE RESCUE F/R STN #31 b 3439 LAKE WORTH ROAD FIRE RESCUE SUBDIVISION OF 19-44-43 33461
FIRE RESCUE .FIR STN #27 FUTURE SITE d 3499 SOUTH SHORE BLV FIRE RESCUE WELLINGTON COUNTRYPLACE 33414
GENERAL COVER ROTENBERGER WILDLIFE MGT 48101 165th LN SOUTH P.R.E.M. 33459
GENERAL COVER ROTENBERGER WILDLIFE MGT 49000 160th LN SOUTH P.R.E.M. 33459
GENERAL COVER ROTENBERGER WILDLIFE MGT 50701 190th LN SOUTH P.R.E.M. 33459
GENERAL COVER KREAMER ISLAND 6501 TORRY ISLAND RD P.R.E.M. 33430
GENERAL COVER TOWN OF SOUTH BAY 300 SOUTH US HWY 27 P.R.E.M. TOWN OF SOUTH BAY
GENERAL COVER S BAY CAC/HEADSTART 625 W Dr MLK Jr BLV FACILITY MGT ROADMAN & HARDY'S SUBDIV
GENERAL COVER S BAY HDSTART PARKING LOT 627 W Dr. MLK Jr BLV FACILITY MGT ROBERTS ADDITION TO SOUT
GENERAL COVER FLEET MGT/RD & BRIDGE 580 N STATE MARKT RD P.R.E.M. TIIFSOB-PELICAN LAKE BO
GENERAL COVER EAST LAKE VILLAGE #1 1898 PALM BOULEVARD P.R.E.M. EAST LAKE VILLAGE #1
GENERAL COVER SOUTH PAHOKEE 38333 85th LN NORTH P.R.E.M. SUBDIVISION OF SECTION 2 33476
GENERAL COVER CLOSTER FARMS 39301 MORGAN WEST RD P.R.E.M. SUBDIVISION OF SECTION 3 33476
GENERAL COVER BLIND SERV VENDING MACH 2976 N STATE ROAD 15 P.R.E.M. 33430
GENERAL COVER COOP EXT SERV-GLADES 2916 N STATE RD 15 FACILITY MGT 33430
GENERAL COVER FACILITIES MGT-W COUNTY 2916 N STATE RD 15 FACILITY MGT 33430
GENERAL COVER GLADES OFFICE BUILDING 2976 N-STATE ROAD 15 FACILITY MGT 33430
GENERAL COVER PBC COMMISSIONER OFFICE 2976 N STATE ROAD 15 FACILITY MGT 33430
GENERAL COVER PROPERTY APPR-BELLE GLADE 2976 N STATE ROAD 15 FACILITY MGT 33430
GENERAL COVER PUBLIC DEFENDER-GLADES 2976 N STATE ROAD 15 FACILITY MGT 33430
GENERAL COVER PZ&B BUILDING DIV-GLADES 2976 N STATE ROAD 15 FACILITY MGT 33430
GENERALCOVER STATE ATTY-BELLE GLADE 2976 N STATE ROAD 15 FACILITY MGT 33430
GENERAL COVER SUPRlELECTNS-BELLE GLADE 2976 N STATE ROAD 15 FACILITY MGT 33430
GENERAL COVER TAX COLLECTOR-GLADES BR 2976 N STATE ROAD 15 FACILITY MGT 33430
GENERAL COVER VICTIM SVC-BELLE GLADE 2976 N STATE ROAD 15 FACILITY MGT 33430
GENERAL COVER WEST COUNTY SENIOR CENTER 2916 N STATE ROAD 15 FACILITY MGT 33430
GENERAL COVER YOUTH SVC-BELLE GLADE 2976 N STATE ROAD 15 FACILITY MGT 33430
GENERAL COVER BELLE GLADE DETENTION CTR r38844 STATE ROAD 80 FACILITY MGT 33430
GENERAL COVER CLERK OF CT-WEST COUNTY 38844 STATE ROAD 80 FACILITY MGT 33430
GENERAL COVER JUDGE'S CHAMBERS .:..:.: 38844 STATE ROAD B0. FACILITY MGT. ;:.~~.::...:, 33430 .
GENERAL COVER SHERIFF GLADES SUBSTATION 38840 STATE ROAD 80 SHERIFF... - • ~ ~ ~--~ ,.,. .r ~ 33430._ .
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GENERAL COVER W PBC MENTL HEALTH CLINCa 341 NW 11th STREET P.R.E.M. STATE SURVEY SUBDIVISION
GENERAL COVER W PBC MENTL HEALTH CLINCb 341 NW 11th STREET P.R.E.M. STATE SURVEY SUBDIVISION
GENERAL COVER W PBC MENTL HEALTH CLINCc 341 NW 11th STREET P.R.E.M. STATE SURVEY SUBDIVISION
GENERAL COVER W PBC MENTAL HEALTH CLINC 316 NW 10th STREET P.R.E.M. STATE SURVEY SUBDIVISION
GENERAL COVER W PBC MENTAL HEALTH CLINC 341 NW 11th STREET P.R.E.M. STATE SURVEY SUBDIVISION
GENERAL COVER W PBC MENTAL HEALTH CLINC 1024 NW AV'D' SOUTH P.R.E.M. STATE SURVEY SUBDIVISION
GENERAL COVER RADERS SUBDIVISION #2 75 CANAL STREET P.R.E.M. RADERS SUBDIVISION #2 33430
GENERAL COVER SIX MILE BEND 33999 E CANAL STN P.R.E.M. 33430
GENERAL COVER PB PK OF COMERCE41/41/18a 15500 PK OF COMRC BL P.R.E.M. PALM BEACH PARK OF COMME 33478
GENERAL COVER PB PK OF COMERCE41/41/18b 15500 PK OF COMRC BL P.R.E.M. PALM BEACH PARK OF COMME 33478
GENERAL COVER COUNTERPOINT ESTATES r 1027 HARMONY WAY P.R.E.M. COUNTERPOINT ESTATES PLA
GENERAL COVER MIDWEST COMM SERVICE CTR 451 CIVIC CENTER WAY P.R.E.M. TRACT ONE-FIFTEEN REPEAT
GENERAL COVER PB FRMS #3 41/46/12 10501 140th ST SOUTH P.R.E.M. PALM BEACH FARMS COMPANY 33446
GENERAL COVER FPL EASEMENT 11000 W SANDLFOOT BL P.R.E.M. 33428
GENERAL COVER FPL EASEMENT 11000 W SANDLFOOT BL P.R.E.M. FLORIDA FRUIT LANDS CO S 33428
GENERAL COVER EASTVIEW MANOR 302 1!2 REO DRIVE P.R.E.M. EASTVIEW MANOR
GENERAL COVER JUPITER ESTATES (LAKE 6901 JUPITER GDNS BL P.R.E.M. 33458
GENERAL COVER JUPITER GARDENS TR-A 17498 SAPP PLACE P.R.E.M. JUPITER GARDENS 33458
GENERAL COVER JUPITER WEST PLAZA/C-18 6725 W INDIANTOWN RD P.R.E.M.
GENERAL COVER ROGER DEAN STADIUM 4751 MAIN STREET P.R.E.M. ABACOA PLAT #1
GENERAL COVER GARDENS GLEN CIRCLE ( GARDENS GLEN CIRCLE P.R.E.M. 33418
GENERAL COVER N COUNTY SENIOR CENTER 5217 NORTHLAKE BLV FACILITY MGT 33418
GENERAL COVER N COUNTY SENIOR CENTER r 5217 NORTHLAKE BLV P.R.E.M. 33418
GENERAL COVER F!R STN #17 (TEMPORARY 8130 NORTH JOG ROAD FIRE RESCUE
GENERAL COVER SHERIFF NORTH SUBSTATION 8130 NORTH JOG ROAD SHERIFF
GENERAL COVER TOWER-BELL SOUTH MOBILITY r8130 NORTH JOG ROAD P.R.E.M.
GENERAL COVER FACILITIES MGT-N COUNTY 813D NORTH JOG ROAD FACILITY MGT
GENERAL COVER N CNTY PUBLIC SAFETY CTR 8130 NORTH JOG ROAD FACILITY MGT
GENERAL COVER WYNNEWOOD ACRES PL-3 (LK) 5800 BELVEDERE ROAD P.R.E.M. WYNNEWOOD ACRES PLAT 3
GENERAL COVER CAM ESTS {DRNG 42/43/27E 6363 FAIRGREEN ROAD P. R.E.M. CAM ESTATES 33417
GENERAL COVER COULTER ROAD(RlV~42/43128 COULTER ROAD P.R.E.M. PALM BEACH FARMS COMPANY
GENERAL COVER MOUNTED POSSEE 42/43/30 848 N STATE ROAD 7 IN LEASE PALM BEACH FARMS COMPANY
GENERAL COVER 301 ASSOCIATES 42!43/33 400 N BENOIST FRM RD IN LEASE PALM BEACH FARMS COMPANY
GENERAL COVER RD & BRDG STORAGE42/43/33 400 N BENOIST FRM RD P.R.E.M. PALM BEACH FARMS COMPANY
GENERAL COVER BENOIST FARMS 42!43!33 300 N BENOIST FRM RD P.R.E.M. PALM BEACH FARMS COMPANY
GENERAL COVER JEROME ACRS UNR 42/43/34b 6433 BISHOFF DRIVE P.R.E.M. PALM BEACH FARMS COMPANY
GENERAL COVER JEROME ACRS UNR 42/43/34a 6433 BISHOFF DRIVE P.R.E.M. PALM BEACH FARMS COMPANY
GENERAL COVER EDHAM DRIVE ( EDHAM DRIVE P.R.E.M. MODEL LAND COMPANY 33413
GENERAL COVER LAKE BELVEDERE 675 CAROLINE AVENUE P.R.E.M. LAKE BELVEDERE ESTATES 4
GENERAL COVER HAPPY HOLIDAY SEASONAL SL 100 S MILITARY TRAIL IN LEASE PALM BEACH PLANTATIONS
GENERAL COVER PALM BEACH PLANTATIONS 890 PEEPLES DRIVE P.R.E.M. PALM BEACH PLANTATIONS
GENERAL COVER EMERGENCY OPERATIONS CTR 20 S MILITARY TRAIL P.R.E.M. PALM BEACH PLANTATIONS
GENERAL COVER McARTHUR DAIRY-fka 60 S MILITARY TRAIL P.R.E.M. PALM BEACH PLANTATIONS
GENERAL COVER BLIND SERV VENDING MACH 50 S MILITARY TRAIL P.R.E.M. PALM BEACH PLANTATIONS
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GENERAL GOVER FIRE RESCUE OFFICES 50 S MILITARY TRAIL P.R.E.M. PALM BEACH PLANTATIONS
GENERAL GOVER FOUR POINTS CENTER 50 S MILITARY TRAIL FACILITY MGT PALM BEACH PLANTATIONS
GENERAL GOVER LS#187-FOUR POINTS.CENTER 50 S MILITARY TRAIL WATER UTILTY PALM BEACH PLANTATIONS
GENERAL GOVER HIGHLAND PARK DRIVER HIGHLAND PARK DRIVE P.R.E.M. MODEL LAND COMPANY
GENERAL GOVER DOUGLAS ROAD (R/W) DOUGLAS ROAD P.R.E.M. - MODEL LAND COMPANY
GENERAL GOVER SUMMIT PINES CIVIC SITE 1 101 S HAVERHILL RD P.R.E.M.
GENERAL GOVER VELDOR SUBDIVISION 4746 KELLY DRIVE P.R.E.M. VELDOR SUBDIVISION 33415
GENERAL GOVER TAX COLLECTOR PARKING LOT 4525 CLEMENS STREET FACILITY MGT GREENLAND PLAT 1 33463
GENERAL GOVER TAX COLLECTOR-L W BRANCH 3551 S MILITARY TRL FACILITY MGT GREENLAND PLAT 1 33463
GENERAL GOVER 48th TRAIL SOUTH R 48th TRAIL SOUTH P.R.E.M. 33463
GENERAL GOVER LKS SHRBRK CV ST 42/44/32 5400 S LYONS ROAD P.R.E.M. LAKES OF SHERBROOKE PHAS 33467
GENERAL GOVER DOW LANE (R DOW LANE P.R.E.M. SUBDIVISION OF NW 114 36 33463
GENERAL GOVER MELROSE PARK CIVIC SITE 9990 ARMONE PLACE P.R.E.M. MELROSE PARK SECTION 1
GENERAL GOVER SUN VALLEY PUD CIVIC SITE 9401 NURSERY LANE P.R.E.M. SUN VALLEY II
GENERAL GOVER ACME DAIRY 42/45/29 10501 ACME DAIRY RD P. R.E.M. PALM BEACH FARMS COMPANY 33437
GENERAL GOVER TWIN H FARMS 42/45/29 10501 ACME DAIRY RD P.R.E.M. PALM BEACH FARMS COMPANY 33437
GENERAL GOVER PB FRMS #3 42/45/31 9800 115th ST SOUTH P.R.E.M, PALM BEACH FARMS COMPANY 33437
GENERAL GOVER FREIGHT TERMINAL INC 14045 S MILITARY TRL P.R.E.M.
GENERAL GOVER LWDD L-33 CANAL 14500 SMITH SUNDY RD P.R.E.M. PALM BEACH FARMS COMPANY
GENERAL GOVER SH SOS STN-WEST BOCA 19960 S LYONS ROAD SHERIFF BRENTWOOD OF BOCA PHASE
GENERAL GOVER FIR STN #53 (TEMPORARY 19950 S LYONS ROAD FIRE RESCUE BRENTWOOD OF BOCA PHASE
GENERAL GOVER OAKBROOK OF BOCA WEST 19757 OAKBROOK CIR P.R.E.M. OAKBROOK OF BOCA WEST
GENERAL GOVER ESCONDIDO AT BOCA RATON r8785 ESCONDIDO WYE P.R.E.M. ESCONDIDO AT BOCA RATON
GENERAL GOVER BOCA LAGO REPL GOVT SVC) 21771 S LYONS ROAD P.R.E.M. BOCA LAGO REPEAT
GENERAL GOVER SABAL PALM LK(MAINT ESMT) rear 1040 SW 7th ST P.R.E.M. BOCA RATON SQUARE #12
GENERAL GOVER SABAL PALM LK(MAINT ESMT) rear 807 SW 10th AV P.R.E.M. BOCA RATON SQUARE #12
GENERAL GOVER WIND DRIFT 5540 WIND DRIFT LANE P.R.E.M. WIND DRIFT
GENERAL GOVER BROOKFIELD SECTION 2 5920 GLENBROOK WAY P.R.E.M. BROOKFIELD SECTION 2
GENERAL GOVER SANDALFOOT ESTATES 22186 SW 62nd COURT P.R.E.M. SANDALFOOT ESTATES
GENERAL GOVER 23rd AVENUE NORTH (R1VV) 23rd AVENUE NORTH P.R.E.M. 33410
GENERAL GOVER CLERK OF CT-NORTH COUNTY 3188 PGA BOULEVARD FACILITY MGT 33410
GENERAL GOVER JUDGE'S CHAMBERS 3188 PGA BOULEVARD- FACILITY MGT 33410
GENERAL GOVER NE CTY COURTHOUSE 3188 PGA BOULEVARD FACILITY MGT 33410
GENERAL GOVER PBC COMMISSIONER OFFICE- 3188 PGA BOULEVARD FACILITY MGT 33410
GENERAL GOVER PROPERTY APPR-N COUNTY 3168 PGA BOULEVARD FACILITY MGT 33410
GENERAL GOVER PUBLIC DEFENDER-N COUNTY 3188 PGA BOULEVARD FACILITY MGT 33410
GENERAL GOVER SHERIFF NORTH SUBSTATION 3188 PGA BOULEVARD FACILITY MGT 33410
GENERAL GOVER STATE ATTY-NORTH COUNTY 3188 PGA BOULEVARD FACILITY MGT 33410
GENERAL GOVER SUPRIELECTNS-NE COUNTY 3188 PGA BOULEVARD FACILITY MGT 33410
GENERAL GOVER TAX COLLECTOR-N COUNTY 3188 PGA BOULEVARD FACILITY MGT 33410
GENERAL GOVER TOWER-PBSO#04/EMS:NE CNTY 3168 PGA BOULEVARD PUBLC SAFETY 33410
GENERAL GOVER NE CTY EXPANSION 3300 FAIRCH D GDN AV P.R.E.M. 33410
GENERAL GOVER ACREHOME PARK 2nd ADDN ~ 1354 29th ST WEST P.R.E.M. ACREHOME,PARK,2nd ADDITI , 33404
GENERAL GOVER PLEASANT HEIGHTS; ~ •- 1185 35th ST WEST P.R.E.M. PLEASANT, HEIGHTS ~;: , -. ~ 33404
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GENERAL GOVER I NLET CITY 1 020 7th STREET WEST P.R.E.M. INLET CITY 33404
GENERAL GOVER R IVIERA HEIGHTS 1 680 10th ST WEST P.R.E.M. RIVIERA HEIGHTS 33404
GENERAL GOVER I NLET GROVE 1 91 17th ST WEST P. R.E.M. INLET GROVE 33404
GENERAL GOVER O CEAN TERRACE 1 345 NORTH OCEAN BLV P.R.E.M. OCEAN TERRACE
GENERAL GOVER N ORTHMORE ADDITION 4 208 GREENWOOD AV P.R.E.M. NORTHMORE ADDITION
GENERAL GOVER I BP ENTERPRISES r ear 1100 W 45th ST P.R.E.M. GEORGE S ROWLEY'S HOMEST
GENERAL GOVER T OWER-PBSO#03/EMS:NORTH r ear 1100 W 45th ST P.R.E.M. GEORGE S ROWLEY'S HOMEST
GENERAL GOVER B EREAN BAPTIST CHURCH-flca 4 200 N AUSTRALIAN AV P. R.E.M. WESTFIELD AT W PALM BEAC
GENERAL GOVER S ABAL PALM PLAYGROUND a r 4200 N AUSTRLIAN AV FACILITY MGT
GENERAL GOVER SABAL PALM PLAYGROUND b r 4200 N AUSTRLIAN AV FACILITY MGT
GENERAL GOVER 4 5th ST COMPLEX EXPANSN a r ear 4011 36th COURT P.R.E.M.
GENERAL GOVER 4 5th ST COMPLEX EXPANSN b r ear 4011 36th COURT P.R.E.M.
GENERAL GOVER FRESHWATER ADDN AMD PLAT 1 111 HENRIETTA AV P.R.E.M. FRESHWATER ADDITION AMEN
GENERAL GOVER GRANT PARK ADDITION 1020 22nd STREET P.R.E.M. GRANT PARK ADDITION TO W
GENERAL GOVER PLEASANT CITY 1927 A E ISAACS AV P.R.E.M. PLEASANT CITY
GENERAL GOVER U-T-D ADDN TO PLEASANT CY 1905 MERRY PLACE P.R.E.M. UP TO DATE ADDN TO PLEAS
GENERAL GOVER LAKE AVENUE ADDITION 1125 10th STREET P.R.E.M. LAKE AVENUE ADDITION
GENERAL GOVER GRANT PARK ADDITION 1135 22nd STREET P.R.E.M. GRANT PARK ADDITION TO W
GENERAL GOVER EVERNIA STREET LOT a 800 EVERNIA STREET P.R.E.M. TOWN OF WEST PALM BEACH
GENERAL GOVER EVERNIA STREET LOT b 800 EVERNIA STREET P.R.E.M. TOWN OF WEST PALM BEACH
GENERAL GOVER EVERNIA STREET LOT c 800 EVERNIA STREET P.R.E.M. TOWN OF WEST PALM BEACH
GENERAL GOVER EVERNIA STREET PKG LOT a 808 EVERNIA STREET P.R.E.M. TOWN OF WEST PALM BEACH
GENERAL GOVER EVERNIA STREET PKG LOT b 808 EVERNIA STREET P.R.E.M. TOWN OF WEST PALM BEACH
GENERAL GOVER HCD ADMIN-tka PKG)a 801 EVERNIA STREET FACILITY MGT TOWN OF WEST PALM BEACH
GENERAL GOVER HCD ADMIN-flca PKG b 801 EVERNIA STREET FACILITY MGT TOWN OF WEST PALM BEACH
GENERAL GOVER HCD ADMIN-tka (PKG)c 801 EVERNIA STREET FACILITY MGT TOWN OF WEST PALM BEACH
GENERAL GOVER HCD ADMIN-tka (PKG)d 801 EVERNIA STREET FACILITY MGT TOWN OF WEST PALM BEACH
GENERAL GOVER DATURA/EVERNIA PKG LOT a 800 DATURA STREET P.R.E.M. TOWN OF WEST PALM BEACH
GENERAL GOVER DATURA/EVERNIA PKG LOT b 800 DATURA STREET P.R.E.M. TOWN OF WEST PALM BEACH
GENERAL GOVER DATURAIEVERNIA PKG LOT c 800 DATURA STREET P.R.E.M. TOWN OF WEST PALM BEACH
GENERAL GOVER EVERNIA STREET LOT 723 EVERNIA STREET FACILITY MGT TOWN OF WEST PALM BEACH
GENERAL GOVER DATURAIEVERNIA PKG LOT a 850 DATURA STREET P.R.E.M. TOWN OF WEST PALM BEACH
GENERAL GOVER DATURAlEVERNIA PKG LOT b 850 DATURA STREET P.R.E.M. TOWN OF WEST PALM BEACH
GENERAL GOVER DATURA/EVERNIA PKG LOT c 850 DATURA STREET P.R.E.M. TOWN OF WEST PALM BEACH
GENERAL GOVER EVERNIA STREET LOT 925 EVERNIA STREET P.R.E.M. TOWN OF WEST.PALM BEACH
GENERAL GOVER FERN STREET LOT 925 FERN STREET P.R.E.M. TOWN OF WEST PALM BEACH
GENERAL GOVER FERN STREET LOT (PALMS 915 FERN STREET P.R.E.M. TOWN OF WEST PALM BEACH
GENERAL GOVER JUDICIAL CTR PKG GARAGE a 505 BANYAN BOULEVARD P.R.E.M. TOWN OF WEST PALM BEACH
GENERAL GOVER JUDICIAL CTR PKG GARAGE b 505 BANYAN BOULEVARD P.R.E.M. TOWN OF WEST PALM BEACH
GENERAL GOVER JUDICIAL CTR PKG GARAGE a 505 BANYAN BOULEVARD P.R.E.M. TOWN OF WEST PALM BEACH
GENERAL GOVER JUDICIAL CTR PKG GARAGE d 505 BANYAN BOULEVARD P.R.E.M. TOWN OF WEST PALM BEACH
GENERAL GOVER JUDICIAL CTR PKG GARAGE c 505 BANYAN BOULEVARD P.R.E.M. TOWN OF WEST PALM BEACH
GENERAL GOVER BLIND SERV SNACK BAR 205 NORTH DIXIE HWY IN LEASE. TOWN OF WEST PALM BEACH
GENERAL GOVER JUDICIAL CENTER : 205 NORTH DIXIE HWY FACILITY MGT ~ TOWN OF:WEST PALM BEACH
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GENERAL GOVER JUDICIAL CENTER a 205 NORTH DIXIE HWY FACILITY MGT TOWN OF WEST PALM BEACH
GENERAL GOVER JUDICIAL CENTER b 205 NORTH DIXIE HWY FACILITY MGT TOWN OF WEST PALM BEACH
GENERAL GOVER JUDICIAL CENTER c 205 NORTH DIXIE HWY FACILITY MGT TOWN OF WEST PALM BEACH
GENERAL GOVER JUDICIAL CENTER d 205 NORTH DIXIE IiWY FACILITY MGT TOWN OF WEST PALM BEACH
GENERAL GOVER JUDICIAL CENTER f 205 NORTH DIXIE HWY FACILITY MGT TOWN OF WEST PALM BEACH
GENERAL GOVER JUDICIAL CTR ENERGY PLANT 400 N QUADRILLE BLV FACILITY MGT W S CLOWS ADDITION
GENERAL GOVER PUBLIC DEFENDER 421 3rd STREET . FACILITY MGT W S CLOWS ADDITION
GENERAL GOVER STATE ATTORNEY a 401 NORTH DIXIE HWY FACILITY MGT W S CLOWS ADDITION
GENERAL GOVER STATE ATTORNEY b 401 NORTH DIXIE HWY FACILITY MGT W S CLOWS ADDITION
GENERAL GOVER JUDICIAL CENTER h 205 NORTH-DIXIE HWY FACILITY MGT W S CLOWS ADDITION
GENERAL GOVER JUDICIAL CENTER a 205 NORTH DIXIE HWY FACILITY MGT W S CLOWS ADDITION
GENERAL GOVER JUDICIAL CENTER i 205 NORTH DIXIE HWY FACILITY MGT W S CLOWS ADDITION
GENERAL GOVER JUDICIAL CTR PKG GARAGE a 505 BANYAN BOULEVARD P.R:E.M. W S CLOWS ADDITION
GENERAL GOVER JUDICIAL CTR PKG GARAGE b 505 BANYAN BOULEVARD P.R.E.M. W S CLOWS ADDITION
GENERAL GOVER JUDICIAL CTR PKG GARAGE a 505 BANYAN BOULEVARD P.R.E:M. W S CLOWS ADDITION
GENERAL GOVER JUDICIAL CTR PKG GARAGE b 505 BANYAN BOULEVARD P.R.E.M. W S CLOWS ADDITION
GENERAL GOVER CHER'S CAFE 43/43/22W 215 N OLIVE AV #110 P.R.E.M. TOWN OF WEST PALM BEACH
GENERAL GOVER PANORAMA TRAVEL 43/43/22W 215 N OLIVE AV #114 P.R.E.M. TOWN OF WEST PALM BEACH
GENERAL GOVER SUNTRUST 43/43/22W 215 NORTH OLIVE AV P.R.E.M. TOWN OF WEST PALM BEACH
GENERAL GOVER GOVT CTR GARAGE43l43/22Wa 215 NORTH OLIVE AV FACILITY MGT TOWN OF WEST PALM BEACH
GENERAL GOVER GOVT CTR GARAGE43/43/22Wb 215 NORTH OLIVE AV FACILITY MGT TOWN OF WEST PALM BEACH
GENERAL GOVER BLOCK-D PKG LOT43/43/22Wa 400 NORTH DIXIE HWY P.R.E.M. RAILWAY ADDITION
GENERAL GOVER BLOCK-D PKG LOT43/43/22Wb 400 NORTH DIXIE HWY P.R.E.M. RAILWAY ADDITION
GENERAL GOVER BLOCK-D PKG LOT43/43/22Wi 400 NORTH DIXIE HWY P.R.E.M. RAILWAY ADDITION
GENERAL GOVER BLOCK-D PKG LOT43/43/22Wc 400 NORTH DIXIE HWY P. R.E.M. RAILWAY ADDITION
GENERAL GOVER BLOCK-D PKG LOT43/43122We 400 NORTH DIXIE HWY P.R.E.M. RAILWAY ADDITION
GENERAL GOVER BLOCK-D PKG LOT43/43122Wd . 400 NORTH DIXIE HWY P.R.E.M. RAILWAY ADDITION
GENERAL GOVER BLOCK-D PKG LOT43/43/22Wf 400 NORTH DIXIE HWY P.R.E.M. RAILWAY ADDITION
GENERAL GOVER BLOCK-D PKG LOT43/43/22W 400 NORTH DIXIE HWY P.R.E.M, RAILWAY ADDITION
GENERAL GOVER BLOCK-D PKG LOT43l43/22W 400 NORTH DIXIE HWY P.R.E.M. RAILWAY ADDITION
GENERAL GOVER BLOCK-D PKG LOT43l43/22Wh 400 NORTH DIXIE HWY P.R.E.M. RAILWAY ADDITION
GENERAL GOVER HISTORICAL SOC 43/43/22W 400 NORTH DIXIE HWY IN LEASE RAILWAY ADDITION
GENERAL GOVER COURTHOUSE-tka 43/43/22Wa . 300 NORTH DIXIE HWY IN LEASE RAILWAY ADDITION
GENERAL GOVER GOVERNMENT CTR 43/43122Wb 301 NORTH OLIVE AV FACILITY MGT RAILWAY ADDITION
GENERAL GOVER GOVERNMENT CTR 43/43/22Wc 301 NORTH OLIVE AV FACILITY MGT RAILWAY ADDITION
GENERAL GOVER GOVERNMENT CTR 43/43/22Wd 301 NORTH OLIVE AV FACILITY MGT RAILWAY ADDITION
GENERAL GOVER GOVERNMENT CTR 43/43/22We 301 NORTH OLIVE AV FACILITY MGT RAILWAY ADDITION
GENERAL GOVER GOVERNMENT CTR 43/43/22Wf 301 NORTH OLIVE AV FACILITY MGT RAILWAY ADDITION
GENERAL GOVER GOVERNMENT CTR 43/43/22Wg 301 NORTH OLIVE AV FACILITY MGT RAILWAY ADDITION
GENERAL GOVER GOVERNMENT CTR 43/43/22Wh 301 NORTH OLIVE AV FACILITY MGT RAILWAY ADDITION
GENERAL GOVER GOVERNMENT CTR 43/43122Wi 301 NORTH OLIVE AV FACILITY MGT RAILWAY ADDITION
GENERAL GOVER GOVERNMENT CTR 43/43/22W -301 NORTH OLIVE AV FACILITY MGT RAILWAY ADDITION
GENERAL GOVER GOVERNMENT CTR 43/43/22Wk .301 NORTH OLIVE AV . FACILITY MGT RAILWAY ADDITION
GENERAL GOVER GOVERNMENT CTR 43/43/22Wi .301 NORTH OLIVE AV FACILITY MGT RAILWAY ADDITION
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GENERAL GOVER GOVERNMENT CTR 43l43/22Wm 301 NORTH OLIVE AV FACILITY MGT RAILWAY ADDITION
GENERAL GOVER GOVERNMENT CTR 43/43/22Wn 301 NORTH OLIVE AV FACILITY MGT RAILWAY ADDITION
GENERAL GOVER GOVERNMENT CTR 43/43l22Wo 301 NORTH OLIVE AV FACILITY MGT RAILWAY ADDITION
GENERAL GOVER GOVERNMENT CTR 43/43/22W 301 NORTH OLIVE AV FACILITY MGT RAILWAY ADDITION
GENERAL GOVER PARK PLACE WAREHOUSE a 429 PARK PLACE FACILITY MGT PBC LOT COUNTY BARN PRO
GENERAL GOVER PARK PLACE WAREHOUSE b 429 PARK PLACE FACILITY MGT PBC LOT (COUNTY BARN PRO
GENERAL GOVER PARK PL WAREHOUSE PKG LOT 430 PALM STREET P.R.E.M. WOODLAWN PARK ADDITION
GENERAL GOVER LWDD L-2 CANAL a 1790 N FLA MANGO RD P. R.E.M.
GENERAL GOVER LWDD L-2 CANAL b 1790 N FLA MANGO RD P.R.E.M.
GENERAL GOVER CLERK OF COURT STORAGE 3323 BELVEDERE RD509 P.R.E.M.
GENERAL GOVER FIXED ASSETS THRIFT STORE 3323 BELVEDERE RD507 P.R.E.M.
GENERAL GOVER ENVIRONMTAL RESOURCES MG 3323 BELVEDERE RD502 FACILITY MGT
GENERAL GOVER FACILITIES MANAGEMENT 3323 BELVEDERE RD506 FACILITY MGT
GENERAL GOVER FACILITIES OPERATIONS 3323 BELVEDERE RD503 FACILITY MGT
GENERAL GOVER FIRE RESCUE SUPPORT 3323 BELVEDERE RD504 P.R.E.M.
GENERAL GOVER HOUSING 8 COMMUNITY DEV 3323 BELVEDERE RD501 FACILITY MGT
GENERAL GOVER PURCHASING WAREHOUSE 3323 BELVEDERE RD505 FACILITY MGT
GENERAL GOVER LWDD L-2B CANAL 2971 CHICKAMAUGA AV P.R.E.M. WESTGATE ESTATES NORTHER
GENERAL GOVER LWDD L-26 CANAL 2970 CHICKAMAUGA AV P.R.E.M. WESTGATE ESTATES NORTHER
GENERAL GOVER WESTGATE ESTS NORTH 2936 OSWEGO AVENUE P.R.E.M. WESTGATE ESTATES NORTHER
GENERAL GOVER WESTGATE ESTS HENESY REPL 2740 OSWEGO AVENUE P.R.E.M. WESTGATE ESTS HENNESSEYS
GENERAL GOVER AIRPORT CTR (LAND ONLY)a 150 AUSTRALIAN AV N P.R.E.M.
GENERAL GOVER AIRPORT CTR (LAND ONLY)b 150 AUSTRALIAN AV N P.R.E.M.
GENERAL GOVER HILTON HOTEL (LAND ONLY) 150 AUSTRALIAN AV N P.R.E.M.
GENERAL GOVER LS#155-AIRPORT HILTON HTL 150 AUSTRALIAN AV N WATER UTILTY
GENERAL GOVER B-1 BLIND SERV COFEE SHOP 100 AUSTRALIAN AV N P. R.E.M.
GENERAL GOVER B-1 PLANNING/ZONINGIBLDGa 100 AUSTRALIAN AV N FACILITY MGT
GENERAL GOVER B-1 PLANNINGlZONINGlBLDGb 100 AUSTRALIAN AV N FACILITY MGT
GENERAL GOVER B-1 PLANNING/ZONINGlBLDGc 100 AUSTRALIAN AV N FACILITY MGT
GENERAL GOVER B-1 PLANNINGlZONING/BLDGd 100 AUSTRALIAN AV N FACILITY MGT
GENERAL GOVER B-1 PLANNING/ZONING/BLDGe 100 AUSTRALIAN AV N FACILITY MGT
GENERAL GOVER B-2 INSPECTION RECORD CTR 130 AUSTRALIAN AV N FACILITY MGT
GENERAL GOVER BLIND SERV VENDING MACH 160 AUSTRALIAN AV N P.R.E.M.
GENERAL GOVER ENGINEERING BUILDING a 160 AUSTRALIAN AV N FACILITY MGT
GENERAL GOVER ENGINEERING BUILDING b 160 AUSTRALIAN AV N FACILITY MGT
GENERAL GOVER ENGINEERING BUILDING c 160 AUSTRALIAN AV N FACILITY MGT
GENERAL GOVER ENGINEERING BUILDING d 160 AUSTRALIAN AV N FACILITY MGT
GENERAL GOVER ENGINEERING BUILDING a 160 AUSTRALIAN AV N FACILITY MGT
GENERAL GOVER INTERSTATE 95 RNU 3333 S ALLENDALE RD P.R.E.M.
GENERAL GOVER FLAMANGO LAKE PARK TR-A 2606 FLAMANGO LK DR P.R.E.M. FLAMANGO LAKE AMENDED PL
GENERAL GOVER LS#163-FLAMANGO LK DR #1 2606 FLAMANGO LK DR WATER UTILTY FLAMANGO LAKE AMENDED PL
GENERAL GOVER CLOUD LAKE LAKE r 109 E CHANDLER RD P.R.E.M. CLOUD LAKE
GENERAL GOVER ARMED FORCES RESERVE CTR 3181-3183 GUNCLUB RD IN LEASE PALM BEACH PLANTATIONS
GENERAL GOVER DEP HAZARDOUS WASTE SITE 3453 GUN CLUB ROAD IN LEASE PALM BEACH PLANTATIONS
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GENERAL GOVER SECTION 6 a 300 KIRK ROAD P.R.E.M. PALM BEACH PLANTATIONS
GENERAL GOVER SECTION 6 b 300 KIRK ROAD P.R.E.M. PALM BEACH PLANTATIONS
GENERAL GOVER LWDD L-7 CANAL 1551 S FL MANGO RD P.R.E.M.
GENERAL GOVER SUBDIVISION OF 19-44-43 r 3801 S CONGRESS AV P.R.E.M. SUBDIVISION OF 19-44-43 33461
GENERAL GOVER RAMSEY LANE' RIU1~ RAMSEY LANE P.R.E.M. PALM BEACH FARMS COMPANY 33461
GENERAL GOVER SOUTH MATHIS STREET R 1201 SOUTH MATHIS ST P. R. E.M. PALM BEACH FARMS COMPANY 33461
GENERAL GOVER YELLOW BRICK ROAD R YELLOW BRICK ROAD P.R.E.M. - HILLTOP ACRES #2 33462
GENERAL GOVER 19th AVENUE SOUTH (R/lM1f) 19th AVENUE SOUTH. P.R.E.M. HILLTOP ACRES #2 33462.
GENERAL GOVER 19th DRIVE SOUTH (RlV1~ 19th DRIVE SOUTH P.R.E.M. HILLTOP ACRES #2 33462
GENERAL GOVER SOUTH LAKE WORTH INLET 7000 NORTH OCEAN BLV P.R.E.M. 33435
GENERAL GOVER SANDPIPER COVE CIV SITE a 3550 NW GATEWAY BLV P.R.E.M. SANDPIPER COVE PUD 33436
GENERAL GOVER SANDPIPER COVE CIV SITE b 3550 NW GATEWAY BLV P.R.E.M. SANDPIPER COVE PUD 33436
GENERAL GOVER SWETMAN PROP UNRC CANAL r 797&812 CHUKKER RD P.R.E.M. SWETMAN PROPERTY UNRECOR
GENERAL GOVER JDL COMPLEX EXP 43/46/17 32-52 SW 1st AVENUE P.R.E.M. TOWN OF LINTON
GENERAL GOVER CLERK OF CT-SOUTH COUNTY . 200 W ATLANTIC AV FACILITY MGT PBC SOUTH COUNTY JUDICIA
GENERAL GOVER JUDGE'S CHAMBERS 200 W ATLANTIC AV FACILITY MGT PBC SOUTH COUNTY JUDICIA
GENERAL GOVER LAW LIBRARY-SOUTH COUNTY 200 W ATLANTIC AV FACILITY MGT PBC SOUTH COUNTY JUDICIA
GENERAL GOVER LEGAL AID SOCIETY 200 W ATLANTIC AV P.R.E.M. PBC SOUTH COUNTY JUDICIA
GENERAL GOVER PUBLIC DEFENDER-S COUNTY 200 W ATLANTIC AV FACILITY MGT PBC SOUTH COUNTY JUDICIA
GENERAL GOVER SO CTY COURTHOUSE 200 W ATLANTIC AV FACILITY MGT PBC SOUTH COUNTY JUDICIA
GENERAL GOVER STATE ATTY-SOUTH COUNTY 200 W ATLANTIC AV FACILITY MGT- PBC SOUTH COUNTY JUDICIA
GENERAL GOVER VICTIM SVC-SOUTH COUNTY 200 W ATLANTIC AV FACILITY MGT PBC SOUTH COUNTY JUDICIA
GENERAL GOVER SE CTY COMPLEX EXPANSION r 345 S CONGRESS AV P.R.E.M.
GENERAL GOVER COOP EXT SERV-S COUNTY 345 S CONGRESS AV .FACILITY MGT
GENERAL GOVER ENVIRONMTL HEALTH-S CNTY 345 S CONGRESS AV FACILITY MGT
GENERAL GOVER HUMAN SERVICES 225 S CONGRESS AV FACILITY MGT -
GENERAL GOVER HUMAN SERVICES PHARMACY 225 S CONGRESS AV FACILITY MGT
GENERAL COVER PBC COMMISSIONERS OFFICES:, .395 S CONGRESS AV FACILITY MGT
GENERAL COVER SE CTY ADMIN COMPLEX 345 S CONGRESS AV FACILITY MGT
GENERAL COVER SE CTY PUBLIC HEALTH UNIT 225.S CONGRESS AV FACILITY MGT
GENERAL COVER SHERIFF SOUTH SUBSTATION 345 S CONGRESS AV FACILITY MGT
GENERAL COVER SUPR/ELECTNS-SE PBC ADMIN -345 S CONGRESS AV FACILITY MGT
GENERAL COVER YOUTH SERVICES-S COUNTY 345 S CONGRESS AV FACILITY MGT
GENERAL COVER PZ&B BUILDING DIV-S CNTY 425 S CONGRESS AV FACILITY MGT
GENERAL COVER TRI-RAIL STN PARKING LOT r 425 S CONGRESS AV IN LEASE
GENERAL COVER PROPERTY APPR-S COUNTY 501 S CONGRESS AV FACILITY MGT
GENERAL COVER TAX COLLECTOR-S COUNTY 501 S CONGRESS AV FACILITY MGT
GENERAL COVER VILLA RICA 533 NE 33rd STREET P.R.E.M. VILLA RICA
GENERAL COVER CANAL EASEMENT r 700 NE HARBOUR TER P.R.E.M.
GENERAL COVER CONFERENCE LAKE rear 501 NW 7th ST P.R.E.M. CONFERENCE LAKE ESTATES
GENERAL COVER OLD FORT JUPITER RD R OCD FORT JUPITER RD P.R.E.M. PENNOCK POINT 33458
GENERAL COVER COULTER ROAD R/W)42/43/28 , COULTER ROAD P.R.E.M. PALM BEACH FARMS COMPANY
GENERAL COVER LAKE HARBOR ~ 651 MIAMI CANAL ROAD P.R.E.M. - - --~- -- - 33459
GENERAL COVER THE MEADOWS 122nd DRIVE SOUTH P.R.E.M. THE MEADOWS - °- -- - 33467
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GENERAL GOVER 147th AVENUE NORTH RIW 147th AVENUE NORTH P. R.E.M. LOXAHATCHEE GROVES 33470
GENERAL GOVER WYNNEWOOD ACRES PL-6 LK 5691 BELVEDERE ROAD P.R.E.M. WYNNEWOOD ACRES PLAT 6
GENERAL GOVER IVYWOOD ROAD R IVYWOOD ROAD P.R.E.M. MODEL LAND COMPANY 33413
GENERAL GOVER PRESTON DRIVE RIW PRESTON DRIVE P.R.E.M. PALMS ESTATES
GENERAL GOVER 52nd AVENUE SOUTH ( 52nd AVENUE SOUTH P.R.E.M. ROCKLAND PARK
GENERAL GOVER TOWN OF DELRAY 43/46/17 132 SW 5th AVENUE P.R.E.M. TOWN OF LINTON
GENERAL GOVER KELLY ADDN TO RIVIERA 1569 18th ST WEST P. R.E.M. KELLY ADDITION TO RIVIER 33404
GENERAL GOVER RIVIERA HEIGHTS 1635 9th STREET WEST P.R.E.M. RIVIERA HEIGHTS 33404
GENERAL GOVER NORTHWOOD ADDN PL#8 rear 914 29th STREET P.R.E.M. NORTHWOOD ADDITION PLAT
GENERAL GOVER WASHINGTON HEIGHTS 801 20th STREET P.R.E.M. WASHINGTON HEIGHTS
GENERAL GOVER RAYMOND DR R/W 41/43/27 RAYMOND DRIVE P.R.E.M. LOXAHATCHEE GROVES 33470
GENERAL GOVER NORTH HILLSBORO CANAL r 11780 LEEWARD PL P.R.E.M. 33428
GENERAL GOVER WOODCREST r 1330 WYNNEWOOD DR P.R.E.M. WOODCREST
GENERAL GOVER LISBON CANAL rear 917 FERN DRIVE P.R.E.M. TROPIC BAY
GENERAL GOVER SUBDIVISION OF 17-46-43 1501 SW 2nd STREET P.R.E.M. SUBDIVISION OF 17-46-43
GENERAL GOVER INDIAN TRAIL GOLF BUFFER r 1401 LAKEVIEW DR E P.R.E.M.
GENERAL GOVER FRESHWATER ADDN AMD PLAT r 919 N TAMARIND AV P.R.E.M. FRESHWATER ADDITION AMEN
GENERAL GOVER FPL EASEMENT r11000 W SANDLFT BLV P.R.E.M. FLORIDA FRUIT LANDS CO S 33428
GENERAL GOVER WATERGATE MH PK 41/47/36 23139 SURF ROAD P.R.E.M. WATERGATE MOBILE HOME PK 33428
GENERAL GOVER ROLLING GREEN RIDGE 1st A 51 NE 28th COURT P.R.E.M. ROLLING GREEN RIDGE 1st
GENERAL GOVER PELICAN BAY 38450 MORGAN WEST RD P.R.E.M. SUBDIVISION OF SECTION 3 33476
GENERAL GOVER JUPITER FARMS (CANAL R/IN) 18300 140th TRAIL N P.R.E.M. 33478
GENERAL GOVER FPL EASEMENT 11001 W SANDLFOOT BL P.R.E.M. 33428
GENERAL GOVER ROLLING GREEN RIDGE 1st A 2231 NW 1st STREET P.R.E.M. ROLLING GREEN RIDGE 1st
GENERAL GOVER LINCOLN COURT 1120 LINCOLN COURT P.R.E.M.
GENERAL GOVER SPRINGHILL PLAT 2 5103 WOODSTONE CIR E P. R.E.M. SPRINGHILL PLAT 2 33463
GENERAL GOVER 24th CT N RNV 41/43/20 24th COURT NORTH P.R.E.M. LOXAHATCHEE GROVES 33470
GENERAL GOVER MODEL LAND COMPANY rear 781 HILL DRIVE P.R.E.M. MODEL LAND COMPANY
GENERAL GOVER KELLY ADDN TO RIVIERA 1568 17th ST WEST P.R.E.M. KELLY ADDITION TO RIVIER 33404
GENERAL GOVER PALM BEACH IAKE WORTH EST rear 155 EBBTIDE DR P.R.E.M.
GENERAL GOVER FRESHWATER ADDN AMD PLAT 1025 8th STREET P.R.E.M. FRESHWATER ADDITION AMEN
GENERAL GOVER U-T-D ADDN TO PLEASANT CY 548 18th STREET P.R.E.M. UP TO DATE ADDN TO PLEAS
GENERAL GOVER JUPITER PARK OF COMMERCE JUPITER PARK DR R/W P. R.E.M. 33458
GENERAL GOVER JUPITER ESTATES UNREC 17300 LINCOLN LANE P. R.E.M. JUPITER ESTATES UNRECORD 33458
GENERAL GOVER 2nd STREET ( 2nd STREET P. R. E.M. 33463
GENERAL GOVER OLD NORTH CONGRESS AV RNV 1950 N CONGRESS AV P.R.E.M.
GENERAL GOVER LAKE PATRICK TR-F ESMT) rear 879 PATRICK DR P.R.E.M. LAKE PATRICK
GENERAL GOVER CASA NELLA FORESTA (ESMT) VIA VENETOffOSCANA P.R.E.M. CASA NELLA FORESTA REPLA 33414
GENERAL GOVER WASHINGTON HEIGHTS 709 21st STREET P.R.E.M. WASHINGTON HEIGHTS
GENERAL GOVER SOUTHRIDGE CENTRAL AV-abandoned P.R.E.M. SOUTHRIDGE
GENERAL GOVER STATE SURVEY SUBDIVISION 690 SW AVENUE'A' P.R.E.M. STATE SURVEY SUBDIVISION
GENERAL GOVER COUNTRY CLUB VILLAGE rear 599 NW 12th AV P.R.E.M. COUNTRY CLUB VILLAGE REP
GENERAL GOVER MEEKS & ANDREWS ADDITION 1062 NE 2nd STREET P.R.E.M. MEEKS & ANDREWS ADDITION
GENERAL GOVER McDONALD PARK ADDITION 342 SW Bth AVENUE P.R.E.M. McDONALD PARK ADDITION
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GENERAL GOVER LAKE BOYNTON ESTATES 214 SW 6th STREET P.R.E.M. LAKE BOYNTON ESTATES PLA
GENERAL GOVER GULF STREAM ESTATES 417 SE 34th AVENUE P.R.E.M. GULF STREAM ESTATES #2 R
GENERAL GOVER TOWN OF DELRAY 43/46/17 501 NW Dr MLK Jr DR P:R.E.M. TOWN OF LINTON
GENERAL GOVER TOWN OF DELRAY 43/46/17 r 524 W ATLANTIC AV P.R.E.M. TOWN OF LINTON
GENERAL GOVER JOGGERS RUN r 2004 MAPLEWOOD DR P.R.E.M. 33415
GENERAL GOVER TEDDERS ADDN 645 SW 7TH STREET P.R.E.M. TEDDERS ADDITION
GENERAL GOVER WOODS LANDING PL 2 r315 SOUTH WOODS RD P.R.E.M. WOODS LANDING PL 2
GENERAL GOVER WOODS LANDING PL 2 r 315 SOUTH WOODS RD P.R.E.M. WOODS LANDING PL 2
GENERAL GOVER WALKERS 2ND ADDN 129 NORTH US HWY 27 P.R.E.M. WALKERS 2ND ADDN
GENERAL GOVER ROEBUCKS SUBDIVISION front 1129 FOSTER DR P.R.E.M. ROEBUCKS SUBDIVISION
GENERAL GOVER BLUE HERON PARK PLAT 4 rear 1420 AVENUE F P. R.E.M. BLUE HERON PARK PLAT 4 33404
GENERAL GOVER WALKERS 2ND ADDN 140 NW 5TH AVENUE P.R.E.M. WALKERS 2ND ADDN
GENERAL GOVER TOWN OF SOUTH BAY 201 SW 12TH AVENUE P.R.E.M. TOWN OF SOUTH BAY
GENERAL GOVER FRESHWATER ADDN AMD PLAT 910 DIVISION AVENUE P.R.E.M. FRESHWATER ADDITION AMEN
GENERAL GOVER FL FRUIT ENDS 5U8 TR 55&5 11185 PALMETTO PK RD P.R.E.M. FLORIDA FRUIT LANDS COS 33428
GENERAL GOVER EAST LAKE VILLAGE R/W's) COCOANUT ROAD, etc. P.R.E.M.
GENERAL GOVER HAVERHILL HOMESITES 5202 NORMA ELAINE RD P.R.E.M. HAVERHILL HOMESITES
HOUSING & COM PALM GLADE PUD (WEST) 2100 SOUTH MAIN ST P.R.E.M. 33430
HOUSING & COM PALM GLADE PUD (EAST) a 1800 SOUTH MAIN ST P.R.E.M. PALM GLADE PUD 33430
HOUSING 8 COM PALM GLADE PUD (EAST) b 1800 SOUTH MAIN ST P.R.E.M. PALM GLADE PUD 33430
HOUSING & COM LS#151-JUPITER UTILITIES 6701 JUPITER GDNS BL H.C.D. 33458
HOUSING & COM ACREHOME PARK 2nd ADDN a 1358 29th ST WEST H.C.D. ACREHOME PARK 2nd ADDITI 33404
HOUSING 8 COM ACREHOME PARK 2nd ADDN b 1358 29th ST WEST H.C.D. ACREHOME PARK 2nd ADDITI 33404
HOUSING & COM WESTWINDS 6711 JUPITER GDNS BL H.C.D. 33458
HEALTH DEPART N DISTRICT FIELD OFFICE 1480 W Dr MLK Jr BLV PARKS & REC LEWIS TERMINALS PLAT 2 33404
HEALTH DEPART RV BCH HEALTH CTR43/42132 851 AVENUE'P' FACILITY MGT LEWIS TERMINALS PLAT 2 33404
HEALTH DEPART PUB HLTH UNIT-CLINIC b 909 EVERNIA STREET FACILITY MGT TOWN OF WEST PALM BEACH
HEALTH DEPART PUBLIC HEALTH UNIT c 901 EVERNIA STREET FACILITY MGT TOWN OF WEST PALM BEACH
HEALTH DEPART PUB HLTH UNIT-CLINIC a 826 EVERNIA STREET FACILITY MGT TOWN OF WEST PALM BEACH
HEALTH DEPART PUB HLTH UNIT-CLINK b 826 EVERNIA STREET FACILITY MGT TOWN OF WEST PALM BEACH
HEALTH DEPART PUB HLTH UNIT-CLINIC c 826 EVERNIA STREET FACILITY MGT TOWN OF WEST PALM BEACH
HEALTH DEPART PUB HLTH UNIT-CLINIC d 826 EVERNIA STREET FACILITY MGT TOWN OF WEST PALM BEACH
HEALTH DEPART PUB HLTH UNIT-VITAL STATS 910 EVERNIA STREET FACILITY MGT TOWN OF WEST PALM BEACH
HEALTH DEPART PUBLIC HEALTH UNIT a 901 EVERNIA STREET FACILITY MGT TOWN OF WEST PALM BEACH
HEALTH DEPART PUBLIC HEALTH UNIT b 901 EVERNIA STREET FACILITY MGT TOWN OF WEST PALM BEACH
HEALTH DEPART PUB HLTH UNIT-CLINIC a 909 EVERNIA STREET FACILITY MGT TOWN OF WEST PALM BEACH
LIBRARY S BAY BRANCH(CE ANTHONY)b 375 SW 2nd AVENUE LIBRARIES TOWN OF SOUTH BAY
LIBRARY S BAY BRANCH(CE ANTHONY)a 375 SW 2nd AVENUE LIBRARIES TOWN OF SOUTH BAY
LIBRARY PAHOKEE BR LBR (L V YORK) 525 BACOM POINT ROAD LIBRARIES RIDGEWAY BEACH
LIBRARY W COUNTY BRANCH LIBRARY 500 CIVIC CENTER WAY P.R.E.M. TRACT ONE-FIFTEEN REPEAT
LIBRARY WELLINGTON BRANCH LIBRARY 1951 ROYAL FERN DR P:R.E.M. BIRKDALE CIVIC SITE 33414
LIBRARY JUPITER BRANCH LIBRARY a 705 S MILITARY TRAIL LIBRARIES PINE GARDENS
LIBRARY -- JUPITER BRANCH LIBRARY b 705 S MILITARY•TRAII LIBRARIES PINE GARDENS
LIBRARY - JUPITER LIBR EXPANSION a 702 S LOXAHATCHEE DR P.R.E.M. PINE GARDENS-•
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LIBRARY JUPITER LIBR EXPANSION b 7 02 S LOXAHATCHEE DR P. R.E.M. PINE GARDENS
LIBRARY OKEECHOBEE BLV LIBRARY 5 689 OKEECHOBEE BLV LIBRARIES 33417
LIBRARY GREENACRES LIBR 42/44l22E 3 750 SOUTH JOG ROAD LIBRARIES GREENACRES CITY BRANCH L 33463
LIBRARY W BOYNTN BR LIBR 42/45/22 9 451 SOUTH JOG ROAD LIBRARIES PALM BEACH FARMS COMPANY 33437
LIBRARY W ATL AV BR LIBR 42/46/16 7 777 W ATLANTIC AV LIBRARIES VILLAGES OF ORIOLE PLAT
LIBRARY SW CNTY REGIONAL LIBRARY 2 0701 95th AV SOUTH LIBRARIES WEST BOCA LAKE PLAT 1
LIBRARY NE CTY REGIONAL LIBRARY 1 1303 CAMPUS DRIVE LIBRARIES NORTH COUNTY LIBRARY SIT 33410
LIBRARY CENTRAL LIBRARY a 3 650 SUMMIT BLV LIBRARIES PALM BEACH PLANTATIONS
LIBRARY CENTRAL LIBRARY b 3 650 SUMMIT BLV LIBRARIES PALM BEACH PLANTATIONS
LIBRARY CENTRAL LIBRARY c 3 650 SUMMIT BLV LIBRARIES PALM BEACH PLANTATIONS
LIBRARY CENTRAL LIBRARY d 3 650 SUMMIT BLV LIBRARIES PALM BEACH PLANTATIONS
LIBRARY CENTRAL LIBRARY a 3650 SUMMIT BLV LIBRARIES PALM BEACH PLANTATIONS
OUT LEASE GLADES REG TRANSFER STN 2 100 WEST CANAL STS SOLID WASTE
OUT LEASE BELLE GLADE LANDFILL-tka 2 090 WEST CANAL STS SOLID WASTE 33430
OUT LEASE F/R STN #71 1 14 CONNERS HIGHWAY FIRE RESCUE NEMAHA 33438
OUT LEASE TOWER-EMS:PAHOKEE FHP STN 1837 EAST MAIN ST P.R.E.M. SUBDIVISION OF 8-42-37
OUT LEASE LORD'S PLACE HEAD START 380 EAST 5th STREET FACILITY MGT RIDGEWAY BEACH
OUT LEASE DRUG REHABILITATIVE CTR 38754 STATE ROAD 80 P. R.E.M. 33430
OUT LEASE JAIL EXPANSION 38754 STATE ROAD 80 P.R.E.M. 33430
OUT LEASE C L BRUMBACK HEALTH CTR 38754 STATE ROAD 80 HEALTH DPT 33430
OUT LEASE KATHERINE PRICE FOUNDATN 1025 NW AV'D' SOUTH P.R.E.M. STATE SURVEY SUBDIVISION
OUT LEASE MIGRANT PROGRAM 607 S MAIN ST #103 P.R.E.M. HOLLOWAY ADDITION REPEAT
OUT LEASE BELLEGLADE BRANCH LIBRARY 530 SOUTH MAIN ST P.R.E.M. HIATUS PLAT 43/44/37 BLO
OUT LEASE PALM GLADE HEADSTART 850 PALM GLADE DRIVE P.R.E.M. PALM GLADE PUD 33430
OUT LEASE TOWER-EMS:U/FL AGRIC STN x3100 E CANAL ST S P.R.E.M. 33430
OUT LEASE DRUG FARM (LABOR CAMP #3) 35805 E CANAL STN P.R.E.M. 33430
OUT LEASE FIR STN #26 6085 AVOCADO BLV FIRE RESCUE ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
OUT LEASE ROYAL PB PINES ECOST#107 105 SUFFOLK DRIVE P.R.E.M.
OUT LEASE CLERK OF COURT-RPB BRANCH 11500 OKEECHOBEE BLV OUT LEASE
OUT LEASE PROP APPRAISER-RPB BRANCH 11500 OKEECHOBEE BLV OUT LEASE
OUT LEASE TOWER-PBSO#21EMS 41143!32 14401 TANGERINE DR LOXAHATCHEE GROVES 33470
OUT LEASE SH SOS STN-WELLINGTON 13633 WELLINGTON TRC WELLINGTON MARKETPLACE P 33414
OUT LEASE TOWER-WFLX CHANNEL 29 12209 HOMELAND ROAD OUT LEASE 33467
OUT LEASE TOWER-PBSO#O6:FP&L 14159 S STATE ROAD 7 33446
OUT LEASE SH SOS STN-MISSION BAY 20449-AB S ST RD 7 MISSION BAY PLAZA 33428
OUT LEASE FIR STN #11 465 SEABROOK ROAD FIRE RESCUE
OUT LEASE NO COUNTY AQUATIC COMPLEX 861 TONEY PENNA DR PARKS &REC
OUT LEASE FIR STN #12(FUTURE SITE 322 N CENTRAL BLV FIRE RESCUE
OUT LEASE TDCNISITORS INFO CENTER 8020 W INDIANTOWN RD P.R.E.M. 33478
OUT LEASE RIVERBEND PK-GILDAN TRACT 8600 W INDIANTOWN RD PARKS &REC 33478
OUT LEASE RIVERBEND PK-REESE GROVES 8700 W INDIANTOWN RD PARKS &REC 33478
OUT LEASE RIVERBEND PK-REESE TRACT 8800 W INDIANTOWN RD PARKS &REC 33478
OUT LEASE RIVERBEND PK-GILDAN TRACT 8500 W INDIANTOWN RD PARKS 8 REC 33476
OUT LEASE RIVERBEND PK-REESE GROVES x8800 W INDIANTWN RD PARKS &REC 33478
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OUT LEASE TDCNISITORS INFO CENTER 8020 W INDIANTOWN RD P.R.E.M. 33478
OUT LEASE RIVERBEND PK-REESE GROVES 9000 W INDIANTOWN RD PARKS &REC 33478
OUT LEASE RIVERBEND PK-REESE GROVES r 8800 W INDIANTWN RD PARKS &REC 33478
OUT LEASE RIVERBEND PK-REESE GROVES r 8700 W INDIANTWN RD PARKS &REC 33478
OUT LEASE RIVERBEND PK-REESE GROVES r8700 W INDIANTWN RD PARKS &REC 33478
OUT LEASE TOWER-EMS:JUPITER HOSPITL 1210 S OLD DIXIE HWY P.R.E.M.
OUT LEASE SH SOS STN-PINE TRAIL 1867-A N MILITARY TR SHERIFF EASNIEW ESTATES
OUT LEASE SH DRIVING RANGE 42!43/32 9067 SOUTHERN BLV SHERIFF PALM BEACH FARMS COMPANY 33411
OUT LEASE SHERIFF AVIATION UNIT 4345 SOUTHERN BLV SHERIFF
OUT LEASE SENIOR DAY CARE CENTER 6623-25 FOREST HL BL P.R.E.M. WOODBRIDGE PLAZA 33413
OUT LEASE CTZNS OBSV PTRL42/44.5/39 6169-C8 SOUTH JOG RD 33467
OUT LEASE FIR STN #45 (TEMPORARY) 15127-A SOUTH JOG RD FIRE RESCUE KINGS POINT PLAZA PLAT 4
OUT LEASE MORIKAMI PARK 16865 SOUTH JOG ROAD PARKS &REC
OUT LEASE MORIKAMI PARK 16865 SOUTH JOG ROAD PARKS &REC
OUT LEASE SH SOS STN-TOWN CTR MALL 6000 WEST GLADES RD
OUT LEASE SW CNTY LIBR PKG 42/47/18 9465 WEST GLADES RD PALM BEACH FARMS COMPANY 33434
OUT LEASE CORAL COVE PARK SOUTH 19300 BEACH ROAD PARKS &REC GOMEZ GRANT
OUT LEASE CORAL COVE PARK SOUTH 19200 BEACH ROAD PARKS &REC GOMEZ GRANT
OUT LEASE CORAL COVE PARK SOUTH 19100 BEACH ROAD PARKS &REC GOMEZ GRANT
OUT LEASE CORAL COVE PARK SOUTH 19050 BEACH ROAD PARKS 8 REC GOMEZ GRANT
OUT LEASE CORAL COVE PARK SOUTH 19080 BEACH ROAD PARKS &REC GOMEZ GRANT
OUT LEASE TEQUESTA BRANCH LIBRARY 461 OLD DIXIE HWY LIBRARIES
OUT LEASE CORAL COVE PARK NORTH 19580 BEACH ROAD PARKS &REC GOMEZ GRANT
OUT LEASE JUPITER INLET 43/40/32 S JUPITER INLET PARKS &REC GOMEZ GRANT
OUT LEASE CARLIN PARK 400 SOUTH HWY A1A PARKS &REC
OUT LEASE JUPITER RIDGE ECOSITE #54 SOUTH US HWY 1/ICW E.R.M.
OUT LEASE JUPITER RIDGE ECOSITE #54 SOUTH US HWY 1/ICW E.R.M.
OUT LEASE JUPITER RIDGE ECOSITE #54 SOUTH US HWY 1 E.R.M.
OUT LEASE JUPITER RIDGE ECOSITE #54 SOUTH US HWY 1 E.R.M.
OUT LEASE JUPITER RIDGE ECOSITE #54 SOUTH US HWY 1 E.R.M.
OUT LEASE JUPITER RIDGE ECOSITE #54 SOUTH US HWY 111CW E.R.M.
OUT LEASE JUPITER RIDGE ECOSITE #54 SOUTH US HWY 1/ICW E.R.M.
OUT LEASE JUPITER RIDGE ECOSITE #54 SOUTH US HWY 1/ICW E.R.M.
OUT LEASE JUPITER RIDGE ECOSITE #54 SOUTH US HWY 1 E.R.M.
OUT LEASE JUPITER RIDGE ECOSITE #54 SOUTH US HWY 1/ICW E.R.M.
OUT LEASE JUPITER RIDGE ECOSITE #54 SOUTH US HWY 111CW E.R.M.
OUT LEASE OCEAN CAY PARK 2701 SOUTH US HWY 1 PARKS 8 REC
OUT LEASE OCEAN CAY PARK 2701 SOUTH US HWY 1 PARKS &REC
OUT LEASE PZ&B BLDG PERMIT OFFICE 340 NORTH OCEAN DR JUNO BEACH
OUT LEASE LIBRARY ANNEX 7950 CEN INDUST DR N P.R.E.M. CENTRAL INDUSTRIAL PARK 33404
OUT LEASE PUBLIC HEALTH UNIT 105015th ST WEST HEALTH DPT LEWIS TERMINALS REPL OF 33404
OUT LEASE VOTING EQUIPMENT CENTER 950 13th ST WEST P.R.E.M. McCLOSKEY-BILLS INDUST P 33404
OUT LEASE PUBLIC HEALTH UNIT-CLINIC 301 BROADWAY HEALTH DEPT 33404.
OUT LEASE PEANUT ISLAND PK 43/42/34 6500 PEANUT ISLND RD PARKS &REC 33404
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OUT LEASE P EANUT ISLAND PARK-NORTH 6 500 PEANUT ISLND RD PARKS &REC 33404
OUT LEASE G AINES PARK HEAD START 1 515 N AUSTRALIAN AV P.R.E.M.
OUT LEASE D ISCOVER PALM BCH COUNTY 1 555 P B LKS BL #406 P.R.E.M. PALM BCH LAKES COMMERCIA
OUT LEASE T OURIST DEVELPMNT COUNCIL 1 555 P B LKS BL #204 P.R.E.M. PALM BCH LAKES COMMERCIA
OUT LEASE T DC/FILM LIASON 1 555 P B LKS BL #414 P.R.E.M. PALM BCH LAKES COMMERCIA
OUT LEASE R D 8 BRIDGE WAREHSE/STORG 1 146 CARMICHAEL ROAD P.R.E.M.
OUT LEASE T ROPICAL SHIPPING LOT a 1 146 CARMICHAEL ROAD AIRPORTS
OUT LEASE T ROPICAL SHIPPING LOT b 1146 CARMICHAEL ROAD AIRPORTS
OUT LEASE F IRE ALARM OFFICE 3723 BELVEDERE ROAD FIRE RESCUE
OUT LEASE F IR STN #61 120 PBIA FIRE RESCUE COUNTRY CLUB DISTRICT
OUT LEASE L S#142-PBIA WATER PLNT #1 3421 WILDER AVENUE WATER UTILTY COUNTRY CLUB DISTRICT
OUT LEASE MOTOR POOL ADMIN #D 3700-D BELVEDERE RD P.R.E.M. COUNTRY CLUB DISTRICT
OUT LEASE MOTOR POOL COMM/SHOP #E 3700-E BELVEDERE RD P.R.E.M. COUNTRY CLUB DISTRICT
OUT LEASE SYS#1 WATER PLANT 3421 WILDER AVENUE WATER UTILTY COUNTRY CLUB DISTRICT
OUT LEASE TRAFFIC OP STORAGE #B 3700-B BELVEDERE RD P.R.E.M. COUNTRY CLUB DISTRICT
OUT LEASE TRAFFIC OPERATIONS #A 3700-A BELVEDERE RD P.R.E.M. COUNTRY CLUB DISTRICT
OUT (EASE ENGINEERING #C 3700-C BELVEDERE RD P.R.E.M. COUNTRY CLUB DISTRICT
OUT LEASE SHERIFF MOTOR POOL 3101 TUXEDO AVENUE P.R.E.M.
OUT LEASE PALM-TRAN S-1440 PBIA SURFACE TRNS
OUT LEASE STUB CANAL PARK 1500 OGLETHORPE AV PARKS &REC
OUT LEASE SHERIFF MOTOR POOL 3101 TUXEDO AVENUE P.R.E.M. TUXEDO PARK
OUT LEASE SHERIFF MOTOR POOL 3201 TUXEDO AVENUE P.R.E.M.
OUT LEASE TOWER-EMS:LK WORTH TOWER 1500 LUCERNE AVENUE PBF PL 2 lTOWNSITE OF LU
OUT LEASE HEALTH DEPARTMENT 110 NORTH'F' STREET P.R.E.M. PBF PL 2 /TOWNSITE OF LU
OUT LEASE MID-COUNTY SENIOR CENTER 202 NORTH 'H' STREET P.R.E.M. PBF PL 2ITOWNSITE OF LU
OUT LEASE F/R STN #35 2501 W LANTANA ROAD FIRE RESCUE COUNTY PARK AIRPORT SUB 33462
OUT LEASE HOWARD PARK HEAD START 1701 WINGFIELD ST P.R.E.M.
OUT LEASE PUBLIC HEALTH UNIT 1250 SOUTHWINDS DR HEALTH DPT
OUT LEASE SHERIFF WAREHOUSE 415 GATOR DR BLDG-1 P.R.E.M.
OUT LEASE BOYNTON BEACH HEAD START 909 NE 3rd STREET P.R.E.M. ARDEN PARK ADDITION
OUT LEASE TOWER-EMS:SCHOOL BD ITV 505 S CONGRESS AV P.R.E.M. PALM BEACH FARMS COMPANY
OUT LEASE CATH STRONG REC CTR HDSRT 600 SW 15th AVENUE P. R.E.M. SUBDIVISION OF 20-46-43
OUT LEASE SE CTY HEALTH CENTER 401 WEST LINTON BLV HEALTH DPT PROCACCI OFFICE CENTER
OUT LEASE SOUTH COUNTY TRANSFER STN 1905 SW 4th AVENUE SOLID WASTE SUBDIVISION OF 29-46-43
OUT LEASE TOWER-EMS:BOCA RATON HOTL 501 EAST CAMINO REAL P.R.E.M. BOCA RATON HOTEL & CLUB
OUT LEASE SH CPU-BELLE GLADE 1 EVERGLADES STREET 33430
OUT LEASE SH CPU-CONCEPT HOMES 5822 SOUTH JOG RD LEE SQUARE 33463
OUT LEASE SH CPU-DYSON CIRCLE 4695 DYSON CIR NORTH
OUT LEASE SH CPU-LK WORTH CORRIDOR 4251 VERMONT AVENUE PINE GROVE GARDENS UNREC 33461
OUT LEASE SH CPU-PRINCE DRIVE 3075 PRINCE DRIVE PALM BEACH FARMS COMPANY 33461
OUT LEASE SH CPU-RUDOLF ROAD 3474-2 RUDOLF ROAD RUDOLF STREET CONDOMINIU 33461
OUT LEASE SH CPU-SCHALL CIRCLE 2402 SCHALL CIRCLE 33417
OUT LEASE SH CPU-SEMINOLE MANOR 6388 SEMINOLE.CIRCLE SEMINOLE MANOR PL 1 REPL 33462
OUT LEASE SH CPU-STAGY STREET 5155-A STACY:STREET HAVERHILL ACRES ADDITION
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OUT LEASE SH CPU-WESTGATE 2501 WESTGATE AVENUE WESTGATE ESTATES NORTHER
OUT LEASE SH CPU-WEST BOCA 10109 W SANDLFOOT BL WATERGATE MOBILE HOME PK 33428
PROPERTY INTE TOWER-PBSO#33:TALISMAN 16501 S US HWY 27 33493
PROPERTY INTE TOWER-PBSO#34:SHAWANO 6969 BROWN'S FARM RD 33430
PROPERTY INTE TOWER-PBSO#36:DEEM CITY 22953 S US HWY 27 33493
PROPERTY INTE TOWER-PBSO#20:CORBETT WLR 14400 BEE LINE HWY 33412
PROPERTY INTE WELLINGTN BOYSBGIRLS CLUB 3401 SOUTH SHORE BLV ADMIN WELLINGTON COUNTRYPLACE 33414
PROPERTY INTE TOWER-FAU TELEVISION SITE 18711 5 STATE ROAD 7 OWNER FLORIDA FRUIT LANDS COS 33498
PROPERTY INTE TOWER-PBSO#01:WASTEWfR PL 4335 EASLEY DRIVE SUBDIVISION OF 11-43-42
PROPERTY INTE S FLORIDA FAIR 42/43/32 9067 SOUTHERN BLV PALM BEACH FARMS COMPANY 33411
PROPERTY INTE TOWER-PBSO#08:BR 42/47/17 8111 GOLF COURSE RD PALM BEACH FARMS COMPANY 33434
PROPERTY INTE BUTTONWOOD PARK- roposed 1707 SW 17th STREET HILLSBORO PK ADDN-N DEER
PROPERTY INTE BUTTONWOOD PARK-pro osed 1705 SW 18th STREET HILLSBORO PK ADDN-N DEER
PROPERTY INTE TOWER-PBSO#10:OCEAN TRL 3 300 OCEAN TRAIL WAY OCEAN TRAIL CONDOMINIUM
PROPERTY INTE JUNG HILLS SCRUB ECOST#53 2001- DONALD ROSS RD E.R.M. 33408
PROPERTY INTE JUNG HILLS SCRUB ECOST#53 13333 N FEDERAL HWY E.R.M 33408
PROPERTY INTE JUNG HILLS SCRUB ECOST#53 13330 ELSN WILSON RD E.R.M 33408
PROPERTY INTE JUNG HILLS SCRUB ECOST#53 1500 ROLLNG GREEN RD E.R.M. 33408
PROPERTY INTE JUNO HILLS SCRUB ECOST#53 r13000 ELSN WILSN RD E.R.M: 33408
PROPERTY INTE JUNO HILLS SCRUB ECOST#53 1800 DONALD ROSS RD E.R.M. 33408
PROPERTY INTE JUNG HILLS SCRUB ECOST#53 13535 N FEDERAL HWY E.R.M. 33408
PROPERTY INTE JUNG HILLS SCRUB ECOST#53 13230 ELSN WILSON RD E.R.M. 33408
PROPERTY INTE JUNG HILLS SCRUB ECOST#53 13700 ELSN WILSON RD E.R.M. 33408
PROPERTY INTE LDC ANALYTICAL INC 6985 GARDEN ROAD OWNER 33404
PROPERTY INTE LDC ANALYTICAL INC 3661 INTERSTATE PK N OWNER 33404
PROPERTY INTE KRAVIS CENTER 701 OKEECHOBEE BLV
PROPERTY INTE KRAVIS CENTER 701 OKEECHOBEE BLV
PROPERTYINTE KRAVIS CENTER 701 OKEECHOBEE BLV HIGHLAND PARK ADDITION
PROPERTY INTE HILTON HOTEL 150 AUSTRALIAN AV N ADMIN
PROPERTY INTE TOWER-PBSO#18:JFK HOSPITL 5301 S CONGRESS AV
PROPERTY INTE TOWER-PBSO#11:BTN BCH MUN 515 NW 14th COURT ROLLING GREEN RIDGE 2nd
PROPERTY INTE FOREST HILL PARK 250D SW 8th STREET BOYNTON BCH
PROPERTY INTE DONNELLY PROPERTY L-B & C 1301 PALM TRAIL KENMONT
PROPERTY INTE DONNELLY PROPERTY L-D 1255 PALM TRAIL KENMONT
PROPERTY INTE DONNELLY PROPERTY L-E 1201 PALM TRAIL KENMONT
PROPERTY INTE GLADYS CASTER EST43/46/17 511 NW Dr MLK Jr DR TOWN OF LINTON
PROPERTY INTE YAMATO SCRUB ECOSITE#21 7100 NW 6th AVENUE E.R.M.
PROPERTY INTE YAMATO SCRUB ECOSITE#21 6900 NW 6th AVENUE E.R.M.
PROPERTYINTE YAMATO SCRUB ECOSITE#21 7699 NW 6th AVENUE E.R.M.
PROPERTYINTE TOWER-PBSO#13:CLARENDON 3407 SOUTH OCEAN BLV CLARENDON CONDOMINIUM
PROPERTY INTE YAMATO SCRUB ECOSITE#21 500 CLINT MOORE ROAD E.R.M.
PROPERTYINTE ~ YAMATO SCRUB ECOSITE#21 501 CLINT MOORE ROAD E.R.M.•
PROPERTY INTE ~ ALRO METALS SERVICE CTR.. .6200 PK OF. COMRCE BL P.R.E.M. ARVIDA PARK OF COMMERCE
PARKS & RECRE JOHN STRETCH PARK .~`: ': • 47225 STATE ROAD 80 -PARKS & REC : 33459
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PARKS &RECRE T OWER-PBSO#35:US GOVT 4 7225 STATE ROAD 80 33459
PARKS &RECRE A NIMAL CONTROL SUBSTATION 3 615 BACOM POINT RD PARKS &REC 33476
PARKS &RECRE DUNCAN PADGETT PARK 3 701 BACOM POINT RD PARKS &REC 33476
PARKS &RECRE GLADES DISTR FIELD OFFICE 3 611 STATE ROAD 715 PARKS 8 REC 33476
PARKS &RECRE B L GLD BACK 9 GOLF COURSE 1 801 TORRY ISLAND RD IN LEASE 33430
PARKS &RECRE S BAY REC VEHICLE PARK 1 00 LEVEE ROAD PARKS &REC
PARKS &RECRE T RIANGLE PARK a 1 01 CONNERS HIGHWAY PARKS &REC 33438
PARKS &RECRE T RIANGLE PARK b 1 01 CONNERS HIGHWAY PARKS &REC 33438
PARKS 8 RECRE T RIANGLE PARK c 1 01 CONNERS HIGHWAY PARKS &REC 33438
PARKS &RECRE CANAL POINT COMMUNITY CTR 1 2860 U.S. 441 PARKS &REC 33438
PARKS &RECRE CANAL POINT PARK a 5 25 CONNERS HIGHWAY PARKS &REC 33438
PARKS &RECRE CANAL POINT PARK b 525 CONNERS HIGHWAY PARKS &REC 33438
PARKS &RECRE PAUL RARDIN PARK 4 600 BACOM POINT RD PARKS &REC 33476
PARKS &RECRE GLADES PIONEER PARK 866 S STATE ROAD 715 PARKS 8 REC 33430
PARKS &RECRE ACREAGE DISTRICT PARK 1 8500 HAMLIN BLV PARKS &REC 33470
PARKS &RECRE J UPITER FRMS COMMUNITY PK 1 6655 JUPTR FARMS RD PARKS &REC 33478
PARKS 8 RECRE J UPITER FRMS PK EXPANSION 1 0222 RANDOLPH SIDNG PARKS &REC 33478
PARKS &RECRE LOX GROVES PARK 41/43!33 13751 SOUTHERN BLV PARKS &REC LOXAHATCHEE GROVES 33470
PARKS &RECRE SEMINOLE PALMS PARK 151 LAMSTEIN LANE PARKS 8 REC
PARKS &RECRE I NDIAN MOUNDS REGIONAL PK 11100 90th ST SOUTH PARKS &REC 33437
PARKS &RECRE I NDIAN MOUNDS REGIONAL PK 10700 90th ST SOUTH PARKS 8 REC 33437
PARKS &RECRE I NDIAN MOUNDS REGIONAL PK 10701 100th ST SOUTH PARKS &REC 33437
PARKS &RECRE I NDIAN MOUNDS PK41/45/24a 10400 90th ST SOUTH PARKS &REC PALM BEACH FARMS COMPANY 33437
PARKS &RECRE I NDIAN MOUNDS PK41I45/24b 10400 90th ST SOUTH PARKS &REC PALM BEACH FARMS COMPANY 33437
PARKS &RECRE I NDIAN MOUNDS PK41f45/24c 10400 90th ST SOUTH PARKS &REC PALM BEACH FARMS COMPANY 33437
PARKS 8 RECRE I NDIAN MOUNDS PK 41/45/24 10777 97th PL SOUTH PARKS &REC PALM BEACH FARMS COMPANY 33437
PARKS &RECRE PINEWOODS PARK 18069 S STATE ROAD 7 PARKS &REC FLORIDA FRUIT LANDS COS 33498
PARKS &RECRE ROCK PIT (TRACT 7) 18401 S STATE ROAD 7 PARKS &REC FLORIDA FRUIT LANDS COS 33498
PARKS &RECRE ROCK PIT (TRACT 49)a 18501 S STATE ROAD 7 PARKS &REC FLORIDA FRUIT LANDS COS 33498
PARKS &RECRE ROCK PIT (TRACT 49)b 16501 S STATE ROAD 7 PARKS &REC FLORIDA FRUIT LANDS CO S 33498
PARKS &RECRE ROCK PIT TRACT 49 c 18501 S STATE ROAD 7 PARKS 8 REC FLORIDA FRUIT LANDS COS 33498
PARKS &RECRE ROCK PIT TRACTS 50 & 51) 18601 S STATE ROAD 7 PARKS &REC FLORIDA FRUIT LANDS COS 33498
PARKS &RECRE LWDD L-43W CANAL a 11000 W KIMBERLY BLV PARKS &REC FLORIDA FRUIT LANDS COS 33498
PARKS &RECRE S COUNTY REGIONAL PK-C a 11001 W KIMBERLY BLV PARKS 8 REC FLORIDA FRUIT LANDS COS 33498
PARKS &RECRE S COUNTY REGIONAL PK-C a 11001 W KIMBERLY BLV PARKS &REC FLORIDA FRUIT LANDS COS 33498
PARKS &RECRE S COUNTY REGIONAL PK-C b 11500 W YAMATO ROAD PARKS &REC FLORIDA FRUIT LANDS COS 33498
PARKS &RECRE S COUNTY REGIONAL PK-B b 11000 W KIMBERLY BLV PARKS &REC FLORIDA FRUIT LANDS COS 33498
PARKS &RECRE S COUNTY REGIONAL PK-B a 11100 W KIMBERLY BLV PARKS 8 REC BOCA GREENS PARK 33498
PARKS &RECRE S COUNTY REGIONAL PK-B b 11100 W KIMBERLY BLV PARKS &REC BOCA GREENS PARK 33498
PARKS 8 RECRE S COUNTY REGIONAL PK-B c 11100 W KIMBERLY BLV PARKS &REC BOCA GREENS PARK 33498
PARKS 8 RECRE S COUNTY REGIONAL PK-C a 11500 W YAMATO ROAD PARKS &REC BOCA GREENS PARK 33498
PARKS &RECRE S COUNTY REGIONAL PK-C b 11500 W YAMATO ROAD PARKS &REC BOCA GREENS PARK 33498
PARKS &RECRE S COUNTY REGIONAL PK-C c 11500 W YAMATO ROAD PARKS 8 REC BOCA GREENS PARK 33498
PARKS &RECRE S COUNTY REGIONAL PK-C a 11000 W YAMATO ROAD PARKS &REC BOCA ISLES WEST PHASE 28 33496
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PARKS &RECRE S COUNTY REGIONAL PK-C b r 1000 W YAMATO ROAD PARKS &REC BOCA ISLES WEST PHASE 38 33498
PARKS &RECRE LWDD L-43W CANAL b 1 1000 W KIMBERLY BLV - PARKS &REC FLORIDA FRUIT LANDS COS 33498
PARKS &RECRE LS#1085-S CTY REG PK #3 1 1001 W KIMBERLY BLV WATER UTILTY FLORIDA FRUIT LANDS COS 33498
PARKS 8 RECRE S COUNTY REGIONAL PK-C b 1 1001 W KIMBERLY BLV PARKS 8 REC FLORIDA FRUIT LANDS CO S 33498
PARKS 8 RECRE S COUNTY REGIONAL PK-C c 1 1001 W KIMBERLY BLV PARKS &REC FLORIDA FRUIT IANDS COS 33498
PARKS &RECRE S COUNTY REGIONAL PK-C d 1 1001 W KIMBERLY BLV - PARKS &REC FLORIDA FRUIT LANDS COS 33498
PARKS &RECRE S COUNTY REGIONAL PK-B a 1 1000 W KIMBERLY BLV PARKS 8 REC FLORIDA FRUIT LANDS COS 33498
PARKS &RECRE S COUNTY REGIONAL PK-C a 1 1500 W YAMATO ROAD PARKS &REC FLORIDA FRUIT LANDS COS 33498
PARKS &RECRE S COUNTY REGIONAL PK-C f 1 1001 W KIMBERLY BLV PARKS &REC FLORIDA FRUIT LANDS COS 33498
PARKS &RECRE S COUNTY REGIONAL PK-B c 1 1000 W KIMBERLY BLV PARKS &REC FLORIDA FRUIT LANDS CO S 33498
PARKS &RECRE S COUNTY REGIONAL PK-C c 1 1500 W YAMATO ROAD PARKS &REC FLORIDA FRUIT LANDS COS 33498
PARKS &RECRE DAGGER WING NATURE CENTER 1 1200 PARK ACCESS RD PARKS &REC BOCA GREENS PARK 33498
PARKS &RECRE S CTY REG PK-B 41/47I14a 2 0000 UNIVERSITY PKY PARKS &REC BOCA GREENS PARK 33498
PARKS &RECRE S CTY REG PK-B 41147/14b 20000 UNIVERSITY PKY PARKS &REC BOCA GREENS PARK 33498
PARKS &RECRE S COUNTY REGIONAL PK-B 1 1010 PARK ACCESS RD PARKS &REC 33428
PARKS &RECRE S COUNTY REGIONAL PK-A - 20001 UNIVERSITY PKY PARKS &REC BOUNDRY PLAT OF ORIOLE C 33428
PARKS &RECRE S COUNTY REGIONAL PK-A a 12150 200th ST SOUTH PARKS &REC FLORIDA FRUIT LANDS COS 33428
PARKS &RECRE S CTY REG PK-A 41/47/15 20001 UNIVERSITY PKY PARKS &REC BOUNDRY PLAT OF ORIOLE C 33428
PARKS &RECRE S COUNTY REGIONAL PK-A 20801 UNIVERSITY PKY PARKS 8 REC. FLORIDA FRUIT LANDS COS 33428
PARKS &RECRE S COUNTY REGIONAL PK-A 21111 UNIVERSITY DR PARKS &REC BOCA FALLS CIVIC SITE 33428
PARKS 8 RECRE BOCA WOODS PUD 41/47/23 11001 W PALM PARK RD PARKS &REC BOCA WOODS COUNTRY CLUB 33428
PARKS 8 RECRE LIMESTONE CREEK PARK 18301 LIMSTNE CRK RD PARKS &REC 33458
PARKS &RECRE KENNEDY ESTATES PARK 6811 BOOKER T. BLVD PARKS 8 REC 33458
PARKS &RECRE W JUPITER COMMUNITY CTR 6415 W INDIANTOWN RD PARKS &REC
PARKS &RECRE W JUPITER HEALTH CENTER 6405 W INDIANTOWN RD PARKS &REC
PARKS &RECRE C-18 CNL BOAT RAMP ACCESS 6951 174th STREET N PARKS &REC BAKER PARK No 2 UNRECORD 33458
PARKS &RECRE RIVERBEND PARK 9060 W INDIANTOWN RD PARKS &REC
PARKS &RECRE RIVERBEND PARK ENTRANCE a 8990 W INDIANTOWN RD PARKS &REC 33478
PARKS &RECRE RIVERBEND PARK ENTRANCE b 8990 W INDIANTOWN RD PARKS &REC 33478
PARKS &RECRE RIVERBEND PARK ENTRANCE c 8990 W INDIANTOWN RD PARKS &REC 33478
PARKS &RECRE RIVERBEND PARK 9060 W INDIANTOWN RD PARKS 8 REC .
PARKS &RECRE RIVERBEND PARK 16701 90th TER NORTH PARKS &REC
PARKS &RECRE RIVERBEND PARK 9060 W INDIANTOWN RD PARKS &REC
PARKS 8 RECRE LS#5133-SANSBURY 42!43129 1500 SANSBURY'S WAY WATER UTILTY PALM BEACH FARMS COMPANY
PARKS &RECRE SANSBURY'S WAY 42143/29a 1500 SANSBURY'S WAY PARKS &REC PALM BEACH FARMS COMPANY
PARKS &RECRE SANSBURY'S WAY 42143/29b 1500 SANSBURY'S WAY PARKS &REC PALM BEACH FARMS COMPANY
PARKS &RECRE SANSBURY'S WAY 42/43/29c 1500 SANSBURY'S WAY PARKS &REC PALM BEACH FARMS COMPANY
PARKS &RECRE SHOOTING RANGE 42/43/29 1500 SANSBURY'S WAY SHERIFF PALM BEACH FARMS COMPANY
PARKS &RECRE HAVERHILL PARK 5430 BELVEDERE ROAD PARKS.&REC HAVERHILL RIDING ESTATES
PARKS &RECRE OKEEHEELEE FLD OF42/44104 7715 FOREST HILL BLV PARKS &REC PALM BEACH FARMS COMPANY 33413
PARKS &RECRE OKEEHEELEE GOLF 42/44/04 1200 COUNTRY CLUB WY -PARKS &REC PALM BEACH FARMS COMPANY 33413
PARKS &RECRE OKEEHEELEE NATURE42144/04
PARKS &RECRE . OKEEHEELEE PARK 42/44/04a _s 7715 FOREST HILL BLV
7715 FOREST HILL BLV PARKS &REC PALM BEACH FARMS COMPANY
PARKS &REC .PALM BEACH FARMS COMPANY . 33413
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PARKS &RECRE OKEEHEELEE PARK 42/44/04c 7715 FOREST HILL BLV PARKS &REC PALM BEACH FARMS COMPANY 33413
PARKS &RECRE OKEEHEELEE PARK 42/44/04d 7715 FOREST HILL BLV PARKS 8 REC PALM BEACH FARMS COMPANY 33413
PARKS 8 RECRE OKEEHEELEE PARK 42/44/04e 7715 FOREST HILL BLV PARKS &REC PALM BEACH FARMS COMPANY 33413
PARKS &RECRE OKEEHEELEE PARK 42/44/04f 7715 FOREST HILL BLV PARKS &REC PALM BEACH FARMS COMPANY 33413
PARKS &RECRE OKEEHEELEE PARK 42/44/048 7715 FOREST HILL BLV PARKS &REC PALM BEACH FARMS COMPANY 33413
PARKS &RECRE OKEEHEELEE PARK 42/44/04h 7715 FOREST HILL BLV PARKS &REC PALM BEACH FARMS COMPANY 33413
PARKS &RECRE OKEEHEELEE PARK 42144/041 7715 FOREST HILL BLV PARKS &REC PALM BEACH FARMS COMPANY 33413
PARKS 8 RECRE OKEEHEELEE PARK 42144!04' 7715 FOREST HILL BLV PARKS &REC PALM BEACH FARMS COMPANY 33413
PARKS &RECRE OKEEHEELEE PARK 42/44/04k 7715 FOREST HILL BLV PARKS 8 REC PALM BEACH FARMS COMPANY 33413
PARKS &RECRE SHERIFF MOUNTED U42/44104 7715 FOREST HILL BLV SHERIFF PALM BEACH FARMS COMPANY 33413
PARKS &RECRE OKEEHEELEE PARK 42I44/04m 7715 FOREST HILL BLV PARKS &REC PALM BEACH FARMS COMPANY 33413
PARKS &RECRE OKEEHEELEE PARK 42/44/041 7715 FOREST HILL BLV PARKS &REC PALM BEACH FARMS COMPANY 33413
PARKS &RECRE OKEEHEELEE GOLF 42/44/09 1200 COUNTRY CLUB WY PARKS &REC PALM BEACH FARMS COMPANY 33413
PARKS &RECRE LS#229-OKEEHEELE 42/44/09 7715 FOREST HILL BLV WATER UTILTY PALM BEACH FARMS COMPANY 33413
PARKS 8 RECRE OKEEHEELEE PARK 42/44/09 7715 FOREST HILL BLV PARKS &REC PALM BEACH FARMS COMPANY 33413
PARKS 8 RECRE CHOLEE PARK 42/44/09 7300 FOREST HILL BLV PARKS &REC PALM BEACH FARMS COMPANY 33413
PARKS &RECRE CHOLEE PARK 42/44/09 80th AV SOUTH RIW PARKS &REC PALM BEACH FARMS COMPANY 33413
PARKS &RECRE OKEEHEELEE GOLF 42/44/10 1200 COUNTRY CLUB WY PARKS &REC PALM BEACH FARMS COMPANY 33413
PARKS 8 RECRE CHOLEE PARK 42/44/10 7000 FOREST HILL BLV PARKS &REC PALM BEACH FARMS COMPANY 33413
PARKS &RECRE CHOLEE PARK 2001 PINEHURST DRIVE PARKS &REC 33413
PARKS &RECRE CHOLEE PARK 2200 PINEHURST DRIVE PARKS &REC 33413
PARKS &RECRE CHOLEE PARK 2550 PINEHURST DRIVE PARKS &REC 33413
PARKS 8 RECRE CHOLEE PARK 2555 PINEHURST DRIVE PARKS &REC 33413
PARKS &RECRE CHOLEE PARK 42144/16W 2955 PINEHURST DRIVE PARKS &REC PALM BEACH FARMS COMPANY 33413
PARKS &RECRE CHOLEE PARK 42144/16W 25th ST S RNV abnd PARKS 8 REC PALM BEACH FARMS COMPANY 33413
PARKS &RECRE IXORA PARK a 4246 LILAC CIRCLE PARKS &REC IXORA PARK PLAT 3 33461
PARKS &RECRE IXORA PARK b 4246 LILAC CIRCLE PARKS &REC IXORA PARK PLAT 3 33461
PARKS &RECRE LS#240-IXORA PARK 4246 LILAC CIRCLE WATER UTILTY IXORA PARK PLAT 3 33461
PARKS &RECRE WINSTN TRLS PK 42!44.5!38 5200 W LANTANA ROAD PARKS &REC WINSTON TRAILS PARK 33463
PARKS &RECRE LK CHARLESTON PK 42145!10 7001 CHRLSTN SHRS BL PARKS &REC LAKE CHARLESTON PLAT 3 33467
PARKS &RECRE BOYNTON BCH GOLF COURSE a 8020 SOUTH JOG ROAD IN LEASE 33463
PARKS &RECRE BOYNTON BCH GOLF COURSE b 8020 SOUTH JOG ROAD IN LEASE 33463
PARKS 8 RECRE BOYNTON BCH GOLF COURSE c 8020 SOUTH JOG ROAD IN LEASE 33463
PARKS 8 RECRE BOYNTON BCH GOLF COURSE d 8020 SOUTH JOG ROAD IN LEASE 33463
PARKS &RECRE BOYNTON BCH GOLF COURSE a 8020 SOUTH JOG ROAD IN LEASE 33463
PARKS &RECRE HAGEN RANCH ROAD PARK 14300 HAGEN RANCH RD PARKS &REC
PARKS &RECRE POLO CLUB CIVIC SITE 6401 167th PL SOUTH PARKS &REC
PARKS &RECRE SOUTH COUNTY CIVIC CTR a 16700 SOUTH JOG ROAD PARKS &REC
PARKS &RECRE SOUTH COUNTY CIVIC CTR b 16700 SOUTH JOG ROAD PARKS 8 REC
PARKS &RECRE MORIKAMI PARK 16865 SOUTH JOG ROAD PARKS &REC
PARKS &RECRE MORIKAMI PARK 16665 SOUTH JOG ROAD PARKS &REC
PARKS &RECRE MORIKAMI PARK-LAKE BIWA 16865 SOUTH JOG ROAD PARKS &REC
PARKS 8 RECRE MORIKAMI PARK 16865 SOUTH JOG ROAD PARKS ~ REC
PARKS &RECRE .; MORIKAMI PARK-MUSEUM 16865 SOUTH JOG ROAD PARKS 8 REC
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PARKS &RECRE MORIKAMI PARK 16865 SOUTH JOG ROAD PARKS &REC
PARKS &RECRE MORIKAMI PARK-YAMATO KAN 16865 SOUTH JOG ROAD PARKS &REC
PARKS &RECRE AMERICAN HOMES PK42/47/07 9779 LIBERTY ROAD PARKS &REC PALM BEACH FARMS COMPANY 33434
PARKS &RECRE LS#947-AMERICAN HOMES #3 9410 W NEW ENGLND BL WATER UTILTY AMERICAN HOMES AT BOCA R
PARKS &RECRE LS#949-AMERICAN HOMES #2 9393 W KIMBERLY BLV WATER UTILTY AMERICAN HOMES AT BOCA R
PARKS &RECRE SOUTHWINDS GOLF COURSE 19557 S LYONS ROAD PARKS &REC AMERICAN HOMES AT BOCA R
PARKS &RECRE PATCH REEF PARK 2000 NW YAMATO ROAD PARKS 8 REC
PARKS &RECRE SANDALFOOT CV PK 42/47/29 22205 ENSENADA WAY PARKS &REC PALM BEACH FARMS COMPANY 33433
PARKS &RECRE SANDALFOOT CV PK 42/47/29 22201 ENSENADA WAY PARKS &REC PALM BEACH FARMS COMPANY 33433
PARKS 8 RECRE CTR YTH ACTIVTIES42/47/30 :9400 W PALMETTO PARK IN LEASE PALM BEACH FARMS COMPANY 33428
PARKS &RECRE VET PK COMM CTR 42/47/30 9400 W PALMETTO PARK PARKS 8 REC PALM BEACH FARMS COMPANY 33428
PARKS $RECRE VETERANS PARK 42/47/30 9400 W PALMETTO PARK PARKS &REC PALM BEACH FARMS COMPANY 33428
PARKS &RECRE VETERANS PARK 42147!30 9400 W PALMETTO PARK PARKS &REC PALM BEACH FARMS COMPANY 33428
PARKS &RECRE VETERANS PARK 42/47/30 9400 W PALMETTO PARK PARKS &REC PALM BEACH FARMS COMPANY 33428
PARKS &RECRE SANDALFOOT CV PK 42147!30 22200 S LYONS ROAD PARKS &REC PALM BEACH FARMS COMPANY 33433
PARKS &RECRE SANDALFOOT CV PK 42/47/30 22334 S LYONS ROAD PARKS &REC SANDALFOOT COVE SECTION
PARKS &RECRE BOCA RIO COMM PARK SITE 22977 OXFORD PLACE PARKS &REC
PARKS &RECRE CORAL COVE PARK 19540 BEACH ROAD PARKS &REC GOMEZ GRANT
PARKS &RECRE CORAL COVE PARK 19500 BEACH ROAD PARKS &REC GOMEZ GRANT
PARKS &RECRE CORAL COVE PARK 19480 BEACH ROAD PARKS &REC GOMEZ GRANT
PARKS 8 RECRE CORAL COVE PARK 19470 BEACH ROAD PARKS &REC GOMEZ GRANT
PARKS 8 RECRE CORAL COVE PARK 19450 BEACH ROAD PARKS &REC GOMEZ GRANT
PARKS &RECRE CORAL COVE PARK 19400 BEACH ROAD PARKS 8 REC GOMEZ GRANT
PARKS &RECRE DUBOIS PARK a 19075 DUBOIS ROAD PARKS &REC
PARKS 8 RECRE DUBOIS PARK b 19075 DUBOIS ROAD PARKS &REC
PARKS &RECRE DUBOIS PARK c 19075 DUBOIS ROAD PARKS &REC
PARKS &RECRE BURT REYNOLDS PARK a 800 NORTH US HWY 1 PARKS &REC
PARKS &RECRE BURT REYNOLDS PARK b 800 NORTH US HWY 1 PARKS &REC
PARKS 8 RECRE BURT REYNOLDS PARK c 800 NORTH US HWY 1 PARKS &REC
PARKS &RECRE JUPITER BEACH PK 43/40/32 1375 JUPITER BCH RD PARKS &REC INDN R PNAPPLE & CCNUT G
PARKS &RECRE JUPITER BEACH PARK 1375 JUPITER BCH RD - PARKS &REC
PARKS &RECRE DUBOIS PARK 19075 DUBOIS ROAD PARKS &REC
PARKS &RECRE DUBOIS PARK 19075 DUBOIS ROAD PARKS &REC
PARKS &RECRE DUBOIS PARK a 19075 DUBOIS ROAD PARKS &REC
PARKS &RECRE DUBOIS PARK b 19075 DUBOIS ROAD PARKS &REC
PARKS &RECRE DUBOIS PARK c 19075 DUBOIS ROAD PARKS &REC
PARKS &RECRE DUBOIS PARK 19075 DUBOIS ROAD PARKS &REC
PARKS &RECRE DUBOIS PARK a 19075 DUBOIS ROAD PARKS &REC
PARKS 8 RECRE DUBOIS PARK b 19075 DUBOIS ROAD PARKS &REC
PARKS &RECRE CARLIN PARK 400 SOUTH HWY A1A PARKS &REC
PARKS &RECRE WATERWAY PARK 3550 E INDIANTOWN RD PARKS &REC WATERWAY COUNTY PARK
PARKS &RECRE WATERWAY PARK 3550 E INDIANTOWN RD PARKS &REC JONATHAN'S LANDING PLAT
PARKS &RECRE BURT REYNOLDS-PARK 801 NORTH US HWY 1 PARKS &REC
PARKS &RECRE CARLIN PARK is 500 SOUTH HWY A1A PARKS 8 REC
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PARKS 8 RECRE CARLIN PARK b 500 SOUTH HWY A1A PARKS &REC
PARKS &RECRE DIAMOND HEAD PARK 2200 SOUTH HWY A1A PARKS &REC
PARKS &RECRE RADNOR PARK 2200 SOUTH HWY A1A PARKS &REC
PARKS &RECRE RADNOR PARK 2200 SOUTH HWY A1A PARKS &REC
PARKS &RECRE RADNOR PARK 2200 SOUTH HWY A1A PARKS 8 REC
PARKS &RECRE JUNG BEACH PARK a 14775 N OCEAN DRIVE PARKS 8 REC 33408
PARKS &RECRE JUNO BEACH PARK b 14775 N OCEAN DRIVE PARKS &REC 33408
PARKS &RECRE LOGGERHEAD PARK a 1111 NORTH OCEAN DR PARKS &REC
PARKS 8 RECRE LOGGERHEAD PARK b 1111 NORTH OCEAN DR PARKS &REC
PARKS &RECRE MARINE LIFE CENTER 1200 NORTH OCEAN DR IN LEASE
PARKS 8 RECRE BERT WINTERS PARK 13425 ELSN WILSON RD PARKS &REC 33408
PARKS 8 RECRE FRENCHMANS CREEK CIV SITE 2500 DONALD ROSS RD PARKS &REC 33410
PARKS 8 RECRE FRENCHMANS CREEK CIV SITE 2500 DONALD ROSS RD PARKS &REC 33410
PARKS &RECRE CABANA COLONY 3855 HOLIDAY ROAD PARKS &REC PALM BEACH CABANA COLONY 33410
PARKS &RECRE JUNG PARK (MSA 620-B) 2090 JUNO ROAD PARKS 8 REC 33408
PARKS &RECRE OCEAN REEF PARK a 3860 NORTH OCEAN BLV PARKS &REC COUNTY PARK 33404
PARKS &RECRE OCEAN REEF PARK b 3860 NORTH OCEAN BLV PARKS 8 REC COUNTY PARK 33404
PARKS &RECRE PEANUT ISLAND PARK-NORTH 6500 PEANUT ISLND RD PARKS &REC 33404
PARKS 8 RECRE PHIL FOSTER PARK a 900 E BLUE HERON BLV PARKS &REC 33404
PARKS &RECRE PHIL FOSTER PARK b 900 E BLUE HERON BLV PARKS &REC 33404
PARKS &RECRE PHIL FOSTER PARK c 900 E BLUE HERON BLV PARKS &REC 33404
PARKS &RECRE LIGHT HARBOR MARINA 1720 BROADWAY PARKS &REC LIGHT HARBOR MARINA 33404
PARKS &RECRE WESTGATE PARK 3640 NOKOMIS AVENUE PARKS 8 REC WESTGATE ESTATES NORTHER
PARKS &RECRE WESTGATE PARK 2726 SAGINAW AVENUE PARKS 8 REC WESTGATE ESTATES NORTHER
PARKS &RECRE WESTGATE PARK 3689 OSWEGO AVENUE PARKS &REC WESTGATE ESTATES NORTHER
PARKS &RECRE WESTGATE COMMUNITY CENTE 3691 OSWEGO AVENUE PARKS &REC WESTGATE ESTATES NORTHER
PARKS &RECRE WESTGATE PARK 3611 HIAWATHA AVENUE PARKS 8 REC WESTGATE ESTS ZIMMERMANS
PARKS &RECRE WESTGATE PARK 2727 SAGINAW AVENUE PARKS &REC WESTGATE ESTS HENNESSEYS
PARKS 8 RECRE WESTGATE PARK 2717 OSWEGO AVENUE PARKS &REC WESTGATE ESTS REPL OF PT
PARKS &RECRE LAKE LYTAL PARK a 3645 GUN CLUB ROAD PARKS &REC PALM BEACH PLANTATIONS
PARKS &RECRE LAKE LYTAL PARK b 3645 GUN CLUB ROAD PARKS 8 REC PALM BEACH PLANTATIONS
PARKS &RECRE LAKE LYTAL PARK c 3645 GUN CLUB ROAD PARKS 8 REC PALM BEACH PLANTATIONS
PARKS &RECRE LAKE LYTAL PARK d 3645 GUN CLUB ROAD PARKS 8 REC PALM BEACH PLANTATIONS
PARKS 8 RECRE SFWMD WELL SITES 50 KIRK ROAD P.R.E.M. PALM BEACH PLANTATIONS
PARKS 8 RECRE KREUSLER PARK 2882 SOUTH OCEAN BLV PARKS &REC
PARKS &RECRE CNTRL DISTRICT FIELD OFFC 4759 S CONGRESS AV PARKS &REC 33461
PARKS &RECRE HOME SAFE OF PBC 2800 6th AV SOUTH IN LEASE 33461
PARKS &RECRE JOHN PRINCE PARK a-a 2700 6th AV SOUTH PARKS 8 REC 33461
PARKS &RECRE JOHN PRINCE PARK a-b 2700 6th AV SOUTH PARKS &REC 33461
PARKS &RECRE JOHN PRINCE PARK a-c 2700 6th AV SOUTH PARKS &REC 33461
PARKS &RECRE JOHN PRINCE PARK a-d 2700 6th AV SOUTH PARKS &REC 33461
PARKS &RECRE JOHN PRINCE PARK a-e 2700 6th AV SOUTH PARKS &REC 33461
PARKS &RECRE JOHN PRINCE PARK a-f 2700 6th AV SOUTH PARKS &REC 33461
PARKS &RECRE JOHN PRINCE PARK a 2700 6th AV SOUTH PARKS &REC 33461
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PARKS &RECRE JOHN PRINCE PARK a-h 2700 6th AV SOUTH PARKS 8 REC 33461
PARKS &RECRE JOHN PRINCE PARK a-i 2700 6th AV SOUTH PARKS &REC 33461
PARKS &RECRE JOHN PRINCE PARK a-j 2700 6th AV SOUTH PARKS &REC 33461
PARKS &RECRE JOHN PRINCE PARK a-k 2700 6th AV SOUTH PARKS &REC 33461
PARKS &RECRE JOHN PRINCE PARK m-a 2700 6th AV SOUTH PARKS &REC 33461
PARKS &RECRE JOHN PRINCE PARK m-b 2700 6th AV SOUTH PARKS &REC 33461
PARKS &RECRE JOHN PRINCE PARK m-c 2700 6th AV SOUTH PARKS &REC 33461
PARKS &RECRE JOHN PRINCE PARK m-d 2700 6th AV SOUTH PARKS &REC 33461
PARKS 8 RECRE JOHN PRINCE PARK m-e 2700 6th AV SOUTH PARKS &REC 33461
PARKS 8 RECRE JOHN PRINCE PARK m-f 2700 6th AV SOUTH PARKS &REC 33461
PARKS &RECRE JOHN PRINCE PARK m-g 2700 6th AV SOUTH PARKS &REC 33461
PARKS &RECRE SHERIFF MARINE PATROL 2400 LAKE WORTH ROAD . SHERIFF 33461
PARKS &RECRE SPECIAL POPULATIONS BLDG 4759 S CONGRESS AV PARKS &REC 33461
PARKS &RECRE JOHN PRINCE PARK 2520 LAKE WORTH ROAD PARKS &REC 33461
PARKS &RECRE JOHN PRINCE PARK a 2701 6th AV SOUTH PARKS &REC 33461
PARKS &RECRE JOHN PRINCE PARK 6 2701 6th AV SOUTH PARKS 8 REC 33461
PARKS &RECRE AFFRON TRACT 4777 SERAFICA DRIVE PARK58 REC PALM BEACH FARMS COMPANY 33461
PARKS 8 RECRE MELEAR PARK 6684 EASNIEW DRIVE PARKS &REC FLORAL PARK 33462
PARKS &RECRE SANTALUCES PARK 6880 LAWRENCE ROAD PARKS &REC 33462
PARKS &RECRE OCEAN INLET PARK 43/45/15 6970 NORTH.OCEAN BLV PARKS &REC COMMSSNR MAP-GEDNEY vs P
PARKS &RECRE MARINE PATROL 43/45/15 6990 NORTH OCEAN BLV SHERIFF COMMSSNR MAP-GEDNEY vs P
PARKS &RECRE OCEAN INLET PARK a 6900 NORTH OCEAN BLV PARKS &REC SEALAKE VIEW
PARKS &RECRE OCEAN INLET PARK b 6900 NORTH OCEAN BLV PARKS &REC SEALAKE VIEW
PARKS &RECRE OCEAN RIDGE HAMMOCK PARK 6565 NORTH OCEAN BLV PARKS &REC
PARKS 8 RECRE OCEAN RIDGE MANGROVE -rear 1 INLET CAY DR PARKS &REC
PARKS &RECRE OCEAN RIDGE HAMMOCK PKG 6626 NORTH OCEAN BLV PARKS &REC . Mc CORMICK MILE
PARKS &RECRE GULFSTREAM PARK 4489 NORTH OCEAN BLV PARKS &REC 33435
PARKS &RECRE GUIFSTREAM PARK 4489 NORTH OCEAN BLV PARKS &REC 33435
PARKS &RECRE GULFSTREAM PARK 4489 NORTH OCEAN BLV PARKS &REC FRANTZ PELICAN BEACH ADD 33435
PARKS &RECRE GULFSTREAM PARK 4489 NORTH OCEAN BLV PARKS &REC BEL AIR ADDITION 33435
PARKS 8 RECRE AQUA CREST POOL 2503 N SEACREST BLV PARKS &REC
PARKS &RECRE LAKE IDA PARK E LAKE)a 13369 LAKE DRIVE . PARKS &REC
PARKS &RECRE LAKE IDA PARK (E) (LAKE)b 13369 LAKE DRIVE PARKS &REC
PARKS &RECRE LAKE IDA PARK (E) (LAKE)c 13369 LAKE DRIVE PARKS &REC
PARKS &RECRE LAKE IDA PARK (E) (LAKE)d 13369 LAKE DRIVE PARKS &REC
PARKS &RECRE LAKE IDA PARK (E SURPLUS r 12807 LAKE DR EXT PARKS &REC
PARKS &RECRE CALOOSA PARK 1300 SW 35th AVENUE PARKS &REC
PARKS 8 RECRE CALOOSA PARK 1300 SW 35th AVENUE PARKS &REC
PARKS &RECRE LAKE IDA PARK (WEST) a 1455 LAKE IDA ROAD PARKS &REC
PARKS &RECRE IAKE IDA PARK (WEST) b 1455 LAKE IDA ROAD PARKS &REC
PARKS &RECRE LAKE IDA PARK (WEST c 1455 LAKE IDA ROAD PARKS &REC
PARKS &RECRE LAKE IDA PARK WEST) d 1455 LAKE IDA ROAD PARKS &REC
PARKS &RECRE LAKE IDA PARK (WEST.)... a 1455 LAKE IDA ROAD _ PARKS &REC _ ... , ..... , __
PARKS &RECRE LAKE IDA PARK WEST . f 1455 LAKE.IDA ROAD PARKS &REC_ _..._ . ~ ......
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PARKS &RECRE LAKE IDA PARK (WEST) 1455 LAKE IDA ROAD PARKS &REC
PARKS &RECRE LAKE IDA PARK (EAST a 1100 LAKE DRIVE I N LEASE SUB PORTIONS TWP-45E~46/R
PARKS &RECRE LAKE IDA PARK (EAST b 1100 LAKE DRIVE I N LEASE SUB PORTIONS TWP-45&46/R
PARKS &RECRE DELRAY BEACH PLAYHOUSE 950 LAKE SHORE DRIVE I N LEASE SUB PORTIONS TWP-45&46/R
PARKS &RECRE DELRAY BEACH JAYCEES 901 LAKE SHORE DRIVE I N LEASE SUB PORTIONS TWP-45846/R
PARKS &RECRE LAKE IDA PARK SOUTH a 960 LAKE SHORE DRIVE PARKS &REC SUB PORTIONS TWP-458~461R
PARKS &RECRE LAKE IDA PARK (SOUTH) b 960 LAKE SHORE DRIVE PARKS &REC 5U6 PORTIONS TWP-45&46/R
PARKS &RECRE SANDOWAY HOUSE 142 SOUTH OCEAN BLV I N LEASE BEACH LOTS-DELRAY
PARKS 8 RECRE ANCHOR PARK(PARKING LOT)a 328 SOUTH OCEAN BLV I N LEASE BEACH LOTS-DELRAY
PARKS &RECRE ANCHOR PARK(PARKING LOT)b 328 SOUTH OCEAN BLV IN LEASE BEACH LOTS-DELRAY
PARKS &RECRE ANCHOR PARK PARKING LOT c 328 SOUTH OCEAN BLV IN LEASE BEACH LOTS-DELRAY
PARKS &RECRE S DISTRICT FIELD OFFICE 451 S CONGRESS AV PARKS &REC
PARKS &RECRE ATLANTIC DUNES PARK a 1651 SOUTH OCEAN BLV IN LEASE
PARKS &RECRE ATLANTIC DUNES PARK b 1651 SOUTH OCEAN BLV IN LEASE
PARKS &RECRE ATLANTIC DUNES PARK(PKG)a 1600 SOUTH OCEAN BLV IN LEASE DELRAY BEACH SHORES
PARKS &RECRE ATLANTIC DUNES PARK(PKG)b 1600 SOUTH OCEAN BLV IN LEASE DELRAY BEACH SHORES
PARKS &RECRE ATLANTIC DUNES PARK PKG 1500 SOUTH OCEAN BLV IN LEASE DELRAY BEACH SHORES
PARKS &RECRE MILLER PARK a 1905 SW 4th AVENUE IN LEASE SUBDIVISION OF 29-46-43
PARKS &RECRE MILLER PARK b 1905 SW 4th AVENUE IN LEASE SUBDIVISION OF 29-46-43
PARKS 8 RECRE MILANI PARK aka JAP ROCK 4705 SOUTH OCEAN BLV PARKS 8 REC
PARKS &RECRE MILANI PARK aka JAP ROCK 4706 SOUTH OCEAN BLV PARKS &REC
PARKS &RECRE SOUTH BEACH PARK a 400 NORTH OCEAN BLV IN LEASE
PARKS 8 RECRE SOUTH BEACH PARK b 400 NORTH OCEAN BLV IN LEASE
PARKS &RECRE SOUTH BEACH PARK c 400 NORTH OCEAN BLV IN LEASE
PARKS &RECRE SOUTH BEACH PARK d 400 NORTH OCEAN BLV IN LEASE
PARKS &RECRE SOUTH INLET PARK 1298 SOUTH OCEAN BLV PARKS &REC SPANISH RIVER LAND CO UN
PARKS &RECRE SOUTH INLET PARK 43/47/32 1298 SOUTH OCEAN BLV PARKS &REC SPANISH RIVER LAND CO UN
PARKS &RECRE SANDERS PARK 4247 SANDERS DRIVE PARKS 8 REC SANDERS GARDENS UNRECOR 33461
PARKS &RECRE LK WORTH WEST COMMUNTY P 4815 VERMONT AVENUE PARKS 8 REC PINE GROVE GARDENS UNREC 33461
PARKS 8 RECRE WESTGATE PARK 2707 OSWEGO AVENUE PARKS &REC WESTGATE ESTS REPL OF PT
PARKS &RECRE JUPITER FRMS PK EXPANSION 10000 RANDOLPH SIDNG PARKS 8 REC JUPITER FARMS & GROVES 33478
PARKS &RECRE S COUNTY REGIONAL PK-A b 12300 200th ST SOUTH PARKS 8 REC FLORIDA FRUIT LANDS COS 33428
PUBLIC SAFETY ANIMAL CONTROL 42143!33 7100 BELVEDERE ROAD FACILITY MGT PALM BEACH FARMS COMPANY
PUBLIC SAFETY LS#347-ANIMAL CTL42/43/33 7100 BELVEDERE ROAD WATER UTILTY PALM BEACH FARMS COMPANY
PUBLIC SAFETY ANIMAL CONTROL 42/43/33 7100 BELVEDERE ROAD FACILITY MGT PALM BEACH FARMS COMPANY
PUBLIC SAFETY OCEAN IMPACT FNDN42/43!33 7100 BELVEDERE ROAD IN LEASE PALM BEACH FARMS COMPANY
PUBLIC SAFETY ANIMAL CONTROL 42/43/33 7100 BELVEDERE ROAD FACILITY MGT PALM BEACH FARMS COMPANY
PUBLIC SAFETY ANIMAL CONTROL 42/43/33 . 7100 BELVEDERE ROAD FACILITY MGT PALM BEACH FARMS COMPANY
PUBLIC SAFETY BIRD SANCTUARY 42/47/20 21421 BOCA RIO ROAD IN LEASE PALM BEACH FARMS COMPANY 33433
PUBLIC SAFETY THE HAVEN INC 42/47/20 21441 BOCA RIO ROAD IN LEASE PALM BEACH FARMS COMPANY 33433
PUBLIC SAFETY BIRD SANCTUARY 42/47/20 21421 BOCA RIO ROAD IN LEASE PALM BEACH FARMS COMPANY 33433
PUBLIC SAFETY TOWER-PBSO#07/EMS:SE CNTY r 345 S CONGRESS AV P.R.E.M.
RIGHT OF WAY OKEECHOBEE BLV R11MPC#83c 16790 OKEECHOBEE BLV P.R.E.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33470
RIGHT OF WAY OKEECHOBEE BLV R/V1~PC#B6b 16744 OKEECHOBEE BLV P.R.E.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33470
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R IGHT OF WAY O KEECHOBEE BL(R1V~PC#125c 1 6700 OKEECHOBEE BLV P .R.E.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33470
R IGHT OF WAY O KEECHOBEE BLV(R1V1~PC#83d 1 6790 OKEECHOBEE BLV P .R.E.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33470
R IGHT OF WAY O KEECHOBEE BLV R PC#83b 1 6790 OKEECHOBEE BLV P .R.E.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33470
R IGHT OF WAY O KEECHOBEE BLV R PC#83a 1 6790 OKEECHOBEE BLV P .R.E.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33470
R IGHT OF WAY O KEECHOBEE BLV(R1VV)PC#86a 1 6744 OKEECHOBEE BLV P .R.E.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33470
RIGHT OF WAY O KEECHOBEE BLV R/V1~PC#86c 1 6744 OKEECHOBEE BLV P .R.E.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33470
RIGHT OF WAY O KEECHOBEE BL(R/VU)PC#125a 1 6700 OKEECHOBEE BLV P .R.E.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33470
RIGHT OF WAY O KEECHOBEE BL RIV~PC#125b 1 6700 OKEECHOBEE BLV P .R.E.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33470
RIGHT OF WAY OKEECHOBEE BL(RN1~PC#125d 1 6700 OKEECHOBEE BLV P .R.E.M. ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33470
RIGHT OF WAY P B FRMS #3 41/44/36 1 0211 W LANTANA ROAD RIGHT OF WAY PALM BEACH FARMS COMPANY 33467
RIGHT OF WAY P ALM BEACH DOWNS a 1 0500 140th ST SOUTH RIGHT OF WAY 33446
RIGHT OF WAY P ALM BEACH DOWNS b 1 0500 140th ST SOUTH RIGHT OF WAY 33446
RIGHT OF WAY S TATE ROAD 7 (R1V~a 18501 S STATE ROAD 7 RIGHT OF WAY FLORIDA FRUIT LANDS COS 33498
RIGHT OF WAY STATE ROAD 7 (R b 18501 S STATE ROAD 7 RIGHT OF WAY FLORIDA FRUIT LANDS COS 33498
RIGHT OF WAY L AKES AT BOCA WATER RET)a 10400 W YAMATO ROAD RIGHT OF WAY FLORIDA FRUIT LANDS COS 33498
RIGHT OF WAY I AKES AT BOCA(WATER RET)b 10400 W YAMATO ROAD RIGHT OF WAY FLORIDA FRUIT LANDS COS 33498
RIGHT OF WAY BOCA HTS PATIO HMS(CANAL 22881 W SANDLFOOT BL RIGHT OF WAY BOCA HEIGHTS PATIO HOMES 33428
RIGHT OF WAY BOCA HTS PATIO HMS CANAL) r 11203 MODEL CIR W RIGHT OF WAY BOCA HEIGHTS PATIO HOMES 33428
RIGHT OF WAY GARDINER LANE (RIV1~ GARDINER LANE RIGHT OF WAY 33458
RIGHT OF WAY LIMESTONE CRK INFRASTRUCT 17590 LIMESTONE CRK RIGHT OF WAY 33458
RIGHT OF WAY LIMESTONE CRK INFRASTRUCT 17580 LIMESTONE CRK RIGHT OF WAY 33458
RIGHT OF WAY LIMESTONE CRK INFRASTRUCT 17570 LIMESTONE CRK RIGHT OF WAY 33458
RIGHT OF WAY LIMESTONE CRK INFRASTRUCT 177381st STREET RIGHT OF WAY 33458
RIGHT OF WAY LIMESTONE CRK INFRSTRUCTb 17184 LIMESTONE CRK RIGHT OF WAY 33458
RIGHT OF WAY LIMESTONE CRK INFRSTRUCTa 17186 LIMESTONE CRK RIGHT OF WAY 33458
RIGHT OF WAY LIMESTONE CRK INFRSTRUCTa 17638 LIMESTONE CRK RIGHT OF WAY 33458
RIGHT OF WAY LIMESTONE CRK INFRSTRUCTa 17630 LIMESTONE CRK RIGHT OF WAY 33458
RIGHT OF WAY LIMESTONE CRK INFRSTRUCTa 18015 LIMESTONE CRK RIGHT OF WAY 33458
RIGHT OF WAY LIMESTONE CRK INFRSTRUCTa 17184 LIMESTONE CRK RIGHT OF WAY 33458
RIGHT OF WAY LIMESTONE CRK INFRSTRUCTb 17186 LIMESTONE CRK RIGHT OF WAY 33458
RIGHT OF WAY LIMESTONE CRK INFRSTRUCTb 17638 LIMESTONE CRK RIGHT OF WAY 33458
RIGHT OF WAY LIMESTONE CRK INFRSTRUCTb 17630 LIMESTONE CRK RIGHT OF WAY 33458
RIGHT OF WAV LIMESTONE CRK INFRSTRUCTb 18015 LIMESTONE CRK RIGHT OF WAY 33458
RIGHT OF WAY LIMESTONE CRK INFRSTRUCTc 17186 LIMESTONE CRK RIGHT OF WAY 33458
RIGHT OF WAY LIMESTONE CRK INFRSTRUCT 17190 LIMESTONE CRK RIGHT OF WAY 33458
RIGHT OF WAY GARDENS PARK(WTR RETENTN) rear 4871 BRADY LANE RIGHT OF WAY GARDENS PARK 33418
RIGHT OF WAY DRAINAGE OUTFACE (CANAL)a 8736 N MILITARY TRL RIGHT OF WAY 33410
RIGHT OF WAY DRAINAGE OUTFACE (CANAL)b 8736 N MILITARY TRL RIGHT OF WAY 33410
RIGHT OF WAY 45th STREET RIW OUTFACE) rear 3300 W 45th ST RIGHT OF WAY NORTHWEST PARK
RIGHT OF WAY CHERRY ROAD DRAINAGE 4202 CHERRY ROAD RIGHT OF WAY
RIGHT OF WAY PBIA WEST CANAL 4201 CHERRY ROAD RIGHT OF WAY.. GOLFVIEW HEIGHTS PLAT 5
RIGHT OF WAY PBIA WEST CANAL 4200 CHERRY ROAD RIGHT OF WAY GOLFVIEW HEIGHTS PLAT 5
RIGHT OF WAY WESTGATE WATER RETENTION 4058 HIAWATHA AV EXT RIGHT.OF WAY. :.>>': ~ 33409
RIGHT OF WAY WESTGATE WATER RETENTIONa 1679 QUAIL DRIVE RIGHT OF WAY 33409
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R IGHT OF WAY WESTGATE WATER RETENTIONa 4053 HIAWATHA AV EXT R IGHT OF WAY 33409
R IGHT OF WAY WESTGATE WATER RETENTIONb 4053 HIAWATHA AV EXT R IGHT OF WAY 33409
R IGHT OF WAY WESTGATE WATER RETENTIONb 1679 QUAIL DRIVE R IGHT OF WAY 33409
R IGHT OF WAY WESTGATE WATER RETENTION 4051 HIAWATHA AV EXT R IGHT OF WAY 33409
R IGHT OF WAY WATER RETENTION 42/43/27 1500 NORTH JOG ROAD R IGHT OF WAY PALM BEACH FARMS COMPANY
R IGHT OF WAY WATER RETENTION 42/43/27a 1100 NORTH JOG ROAD RIGHT OF WAY PALM BEACH FARMS COMPANY
R IGHT OF WAY WATER RETENTION 42/43127b 1100 NORTH JOG ROAD RIGHT OF WAY PALM BEACH FARMS COMPANY
RIGHT OF WAY WATER RETENTION 42143/27c 1100 NORTH JOG ROAD RIGHT OF WAY PALM BEACH FARMS COMPANY
RIGHT OF WAY BOULEVARD PARK 42/43/34 6333 SOUTHERN BLV RIGHT OF WAY BOULEVARD PARK 33413
RIGHT OF WAY SUNBEAM PARK 42/43/34 6445 SOUTHERN BLV RIGHT OF WAY SUNBEAM PARK 33413
RIGHT OF WAY SOUTHERN BLV(RIV~PC#31832 5651 SOUTHERN BLV RIGHT OF WAY ROYAL PALM ESTATES PLAT
RIGHT OF WAY S JOG ROAD (R/UIr)42/44/10 1091 SOUTH JOG ROAD RIGHT OF WAY PALM BEACH FARMS COMPANY 33413
RIGHT OF WAY S JOG ROAD (RlU1~42/44/10 1105 SOUTH JOG ROAD RIGHT OF WAY PALM BEACH FARMS COMPANY 33413
RIGHT OF WAY CRESTHAVEN BUFFER STRIP x2690 HAVENWOOD ROAD RIGHT OF WAY CRESTHAVEN OF PALM BEACH 33415
RIGHT OF WAY FOREST HILL VLG #7 DRNG) 5970 ALBERT ROAD RIGHT OF WAY FOREST HILL VILLAGE PLAT 33415
RIGHT OF WAY CYPRESS TRAIL TR-G (LAKE) 9251 LAKE WORTH ROAD RIGHT OF WAY CYPRESS TRAILS 33467
RIGHT OF WAY MEED RACQUET CLUB PATHWA 3693 NASSAU ROAD RIGHT OF WAY MEED RAQUET CLUB PLAT 2 33467
RIGHT OF WAY LAURETTE LANE (R LAURETTE LANE RIGHT OF WAY 33461
RIGHT OF WAY KIRK ROAD(RIV1~ PC#104 3909 KIRK ROAD P.R.E.M. BEVERLY PARK 33461
RIGHT OF WAY KIRK ROAD(R/VI() PC#106 3687 KIRK ROAD P.R.E.M. BEVERLY PARK 33461
RIGHT OF WAY KIRK ROAD(R PC#106 3837 KIRK ROAD P.R.E.M. BEVERLY PARK 33461
RIGHT OF WAY KIRK ROAD(R/V1~ PC#109 3827 KIRK ROAD P.R.E.M. BEVERLY PARK 33461
RIGHT OF WAY KIRK ROAD(RIV~ PC#110 3817 KIRK ROAD P.R.E.M. BEVERLY PARK 33461
RIGHT OF WAY KIRK ROAD R PC#111 3793 KIRK ROAD P.R.E.M. BEVERLY PARK 33461
RIGHT OF WAY KIRK ROAD R PC#112 3789 KIRK ROAD P.R.E.M. BEVERLY PARK 33461
RIGHT OF WAY KIRK ROAD(R1V~ PC#113 3781 KIRK ROAD P.R.E.M. BEVERLY PARK 33461
RIGHT OF WAY KIRK ROAD(R1V+!) PC#114 3769 KIRK ROAD P.R.E.M. BEVERLY PARK 33461
RIGHT OF WAY KIRK ROAD R PC#115 3765 KIRK ROAD P.R.E.M. BEVERLY PARK 33461
RIGHT OF WAY EVERGREEN ACRES(DRAINAGE 4270 DIAMOND RD PC-C RIGHT OF WAY EVERGREEN ACRES 33461
RIGHT OF WAY KIRK ROAD( PC#117 3717 KIRK ROAD P.R.E.M. MANILA PARK 33461
RIGHT OF WAY KIRK ROAD(R1V1~ PC#123 3553 KIRK ROAD P.R.E.M. SUNNY BROOK ACRES 33461
RIGHT OF WAY KIRK ROAD(R PC#122 3579 KIRK ROAD P.R.E.M. SUNNY BROOK ACRES 33461
RIGHT OF WAY SUNNY BROOK ACRES 4124 NARCISSUS AV RIGHT OF WAY SUNNY BROOK ACRES 33461
RIGHT OF WAY MELALEUCA LANE RNV PC#111 930 LENTO LANE RIGHT OF WAY 33461
RIGHT OF WAY MELALEUCA LN WATER RETNTN 5020 WIGGINS ROAD RIGHT OF WAY 33463
RIGHT OF WAY PALM BCH RANCHES (CANAL) 7250 SOUTH JOG ROAD RIGHT OF WAY PALM BEACH RANCHES UNREC 33463
RIGHT OF WAY WINDWARD CIVIC SITE(LAKE) 4600 WHITEFEATHER TR RIGHT OF WAY WINDWARD PALM BEACH
RIGHT OF WAY LAKE IDA RD(RIUV) PC#2 b 5545 SIMS ROAD RIGHT OF WAY
RIGHT OF WAY LAKE IDA RD(RIVI~OLDPC#4 b 5585 SIMS ROAD RIGHT OF WAY
RIGHT OF WAY LAKE IDA RD R1V~ PC#3 b 5565 SIMS ROAD RIGHT OF WAY
RIGHT OF WAY LAKE IDA RD R/V1()NEWPC#4 b rear 5565 SIMS ROAD RIGHT OF WAY
RIGHT OF WAY LAKE IDA RD PC#2 a 5545 SIMS ROAD RIGHT OF WAY
RIGHT OF WAY LAKE IDA RD PC#3 a 5565 SIMS ROAD RIGHT OF WAY
RIGHT OF WAY LAKE IDA RD NEWPC#4 a rear 5565 SIMS ROAD RIGHT OF WAY
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R IGHT OF WAY LAKE IDA RD(RIV~OLDPC#4 a 5585 SIMS ROAD RIGHT OF WAY
R IGHT OF WAY LAKE IDA RD(RIVI~OLDPC#4 c 5585 SIMS ROAD RIGHT OF WAY
R IGHT OF WAY LAKE IDA RD(RIV~ PC#1Ab 5455 LAKE IDA ROAD RIGHT OF WAY
R IGHT OF WAY LAKE IDA RD(RN1~ PC#1Aa 5455 LAKE IDA ROAD RIGHT OF WAY
R IGHT OF WAY WATER RETENTION PCL#209 r 5414 W ATLANTIC AV RIGHT OF WAY
R IGHT OF WAY KINGS PT PLZ LNDSCP STRIP 15067 SOUTH JOG ROAD RIGHT OF WAY KINGS POINT PLAZA PLAT 1
R IGHT OF WAY LWDD L-36 CANAL 4850 WEST LINTON BLV RIGHT OF WAY LINTON OFFICE PARK
R IGHT OF WAY BOCA DELRAY PC-H (LAKE) 16701 S MILITARY TRL RIGHT OF WAY BOCA DELRAY
RIGHT OF WAY DRAINAGE RETENTION PCL#7b 16111 SOUTH JOG ROAD RIGHT OF WAY
RIGHT OF WAY S COUNTY CIVIC CTR (RIVV) 16600 SOUTH JOG ROAD RIGHT OF WAY POLO CLUB EQUESTRIAN CEN
RIGHT OF WAY DRAINAGE RETENTION PCL#7a 16111 SOUTH JOG ROAD RIGHT OF WAY
RIGHT OF WAY DRAINAGE RETENTION PCL#7c 16111 SOUTH JOG ROAD RIGHT OF WAY
RIGHT OF WAY SUNSTREAM BOULEVARD RN11) BOCA GROVE BOULEVARD RIGHT OF WAY BOCA GROVE ADDITION
RIGHT OF WAY BOCA DEL MAR (DRAIN ESMT) 6265 PINE JOG AVENUE RIGHT OF WAY PINES AT BOCA DEL MAR
RIGHT OF WAY MARINA BLV R!W 42/47/31 1880 SW 66th AVENUE RIGHT OF WAY SANDALFOOT COVE SECTION
RIGHT OF WAY CENTRAL INDSTRL PK(CANAL) 7545 GARDEN ROAD RIGHT OF WAY CENTRAL INDUSTRIAL PARK 33404
RIGHT OF WAY CONGRESS PARK HEART TRAIL 1280 N CONGRESS AV RIGHT OF WAY
RIGHT OF WAY LWDD L-28 CANAL 3980 NOKOMIS AVENUE RIGHT OF WAY WESTGATE ESTATES NORTHER
RIGHT OF WAY WESTGATE INFRASTRUCTURE 2535 HIAWATHA AVENUE RIGHT OF WAY WESTGATE ESTATES NORTHER
RIGHT OF WAY WESTGATE INFRASTRUCTURE 2450 NOKOMIS AVENUE RIGHT OF WAY WESTGATE ESTATES NORTHER
RIGHT OF WAY LWDD L-2B CANAL 2950 SAGINAW AVENUE RIGHT OF WAY WESTGATE ESTATES NORTHER
RIGHT OF WAY LWDD L-2B CANAL 3990 SARANAC AVENUE RIGHT OF WAY WESTGATE ESTATES NORTHER
RIGHT OF WAY WESTGATE INFRASTRUCTURE r 2717 OSWEGO AVENUE RIGHT OF WAY WESTGATE ESTATES NORTHER
RIGHT OF WAY WESTGATE INFRASTRUCTURE 2940 OSWEGO AVENUE RIGHT OF WAY WESTGATE ESTATES NORTHER
RIGHT OF WAY WESTGATE INFRASTRUCTURE 1733 SEMINOLE BLV RIGHT OF WAY WESTGATE ESTS WGATE REAL
RIGHT OF WAY WESTGATE INFRASTRUCTURE 2808 HIAWATHA AVENUE RIGHT OF WAY WESTGATE ESTS HENNESSEYS
RIGHT OF WAY WESTGATE WATER RETENTIONa 3255 HIAWATHA AVENUE RIGHT OF WAY WESTGATE ESTS SHARON'S R
RIGHT OF WAY WESTGATE WATER RETENTIONb 3255 HIAWATHA AVENUE RIGHT OF WAY WESTGATE ESTS SHARON'S R
RIGHT OF WAY WESTGATE WATER RETENTIONb 1503 LOXAHATCHEE DR RIGHT OF WAY WESTGATE ESTATES NORTHER
RIGHT OF WAY WESTGATE WATER RETENTIONa 1503 LOXAHATCHEE DR RIGHT OF WAY WESTGATE ESTATES NORTHER
RIGHT OF WAY WPB LANDSCAPE PROJECT a 911 SOUTHERN BLV RIGHT OF WAY VEDADO
RIGHT OF WAY WPB LANDSCAPE PROJECT b 911. SOUTHERN BLV RIGHT OF WAY VEDADO
RIGHT OF WAY WPB LANDSCAPE PROJECT c 911 SOUTHERN BLV ~ RIGHT OF WAY VEDADO
RIGHT OF WAY WPB LANDSCAPE PROJECT 945 SOUTHERN BLV RIGHT OF WAY VEDADO
RIGHT OF WAY WPB LANDSCAPE PROJECT 1001 SOUTHERN BLV RIGHT OF WAY VEDADO
RIGHT OF WAY WEST PALM HARBOR (LAGOON) 2261 SUMMIT BLV RIGHT OF WAY WEST PALM HARBOR
RIGHT OF WAY W PALM BEACH STUB CANAL b 206 E SHANNONDALE RD RIGHT OF WAY CLOUD LAKE
RIGHT OF WAY W PALM BEACH STUB CANAL a 206 E SHANNONDALE RD RIGHT OF WAY CLOUD LAKE
RIGHT OF WAY W PALM BEACH STUB CANAL c 206 E SHANNONDALE RD RIGHT OF WAY CLOUD LAKE
RIGHT OF WAY LAGUNA PARK#1 (DRAINAGE) 2950 OAK DRIVE RIGHT OF WAY LAGUNA PARK No 1
RIGHT OF WAY MEADOW PARK (DITCH ESMT)a 2641 FOREST HILL BLV RIGHT OF WAY MEADOW PARK No 2
RIGHT OF WAY MEADOW PARK DITCH ESMT b 2641. FOREST HILL BLV RIGHT OF WAY MEADOW PARK No 2
RIGHT OF WAY LK WORTH BEAUTIFICATION a 1300 N FEDERAL HWY IN LEASE NORTH LAKE WORTH ,, ,
RIGHT OF WAY LK WORTH BEAUTIFICATION b 1300 N FEDERAL HWY IN LEASE NORTH LAKE WORTH
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R IGHT OF WAY KIRK ROAD R PC#202 3980 PARK LANE P.R.E.M. 33406
R IGHT OF WAY KIRK ROAD RlV1~ PC#203 2790 KIRK ROAD P.R.E.M. 33461
R IGHT OF WAY KIRK ROAD(Rl1f~ PC#197 2634 KIRK ROAD P.R.E.M. 33406-854
R IGHT OF WAY KIRK ROAD(R1W) PC#198 2658 KIRK ROAD P.R.E.M. 33406-854
R IGHT OF WAY KIRK ROAD WTR RET PC#200 2664 KIRK ROAD RIGHT OF WAY 33406-854
R IGHT OF WAY KIRK ROAD(R/V~ PC#201 3981 PARK LANE P.R.E.M. 33406-853
R IGHT OF WAY KIRK ROAD(RIV~ PC#194 2574 KIRK ROAD P.R.E.M. 33406-854
RIGHT OF WAY 10th AVENUE NORTH RIV1~ 1001 NORTH 'H' ST RIGHT OF WAY PBF PL 2 fTOWNSITE OF LU
RIGHT OF WAY 10th AVENUE NORTH (R/Wj 1001 NORTH'F' ST RIGHT OF WAY PBF PL 2/TOWNSITE OF LU
RIGHT OF WAY 10th AVENUE NORTH R1W) 1001 NORTH 'E' ST RIGHT OF WAY PBF PL 2 ROWNSITE OF LU
RIGHT OF WAY 10th AVENUE NORTH (R/VV)a 1001 NORTH 'D' ST RIGHT OF WAY PBF PL 2/TOWNSITE OF LU
RIGHT OF WAY 10th AVENUE NORTH R/V1~b 1001 NORTH'D' ST RIGHT OF WAY PBF PL 2lfOWNSITE OF LU
RIGHT OF WAY IAKE OSBORNE ESTS #8 a rear 1528 COCHRAN DR RIGHT OF WAY LAKE OSBORNE ESTATES PLA
RIGHT OF WAY LAKE OSBORNE ESTS #8 b rear 1528 COCHRAN DR RIGHT OF WAY LAKE OSBORNE ESTATES PlA
RIGHT OF WAY LAKE OSBORNE ESTS #8 c r 1208 LK GENEVA DR RIGHT OF WAY LAKE OSBORNE ESTATES PLA
RIGHT OF WAY S DIXIE HWY LNDSCP BUFFER 1631 SOUTH DIXIE HWY RIGHT OF WAY LATONA COURT AMENDED PLA
RIGHT OF WAY SN CASTL DRY RETENTN AREA 7230 N SEACREST BLV RIGHT OF WAY SAN CASTLE 4th ADDITION 33462
RIGHT OF WAY HYPOLUXO RD WATER RETENTN 7500 OVERLOOK ROAD RIGHT OF WAY
RIGHT OF WAY WATER RETENTION (LAKE 9500 LAWRENCE ROAD RIGHT OF WAY WEST BOYNTON PLAT 2-C 33436
RIGHT OF WAY RDG HRBR LNDSCP BFFR TR-B rear 3 HARBOUR DR S RIGHT OF WAY RIDGE HARBOUR ESTATES
RIGHT OF WAY RDG HRBR LNDSCP BFFR TR-A rear 1 HARBOUR DR N RIGHT OF WAY RIDGE HARBOUR ESTATES
RIGHT OF WAY GOLF PARK 500 SW 20th COURT RIGHT OF WAY GOLF PARK
RIGHT OF WAY SILVER TERRACE 1001 S SWINTON AV RIGHT OF WAY SILVER TERRACE-DELRAY
RIGHT OF WAY GARDEN LAKE COMMUNITY DRIVE RIGHT OF WAY GARDEN LAKE 33409
RIGHT OF WAY LIMESTONE CRK INFRSTRUCT 17190 LIMESTONE CRK RIGHT OF WAY 33458
RIGHT OF WAY WESTGATE WATER RETENTION 1680 QUAIL DRIVE RIGHT OF WAY 33409
RIGHT OF WAY RPB COLONY UNIT 10 AC-391 15999 97th RD NORTH RIGHT OF WAY ROYAL PALM BEACH COLONY 33412
RIGHT OF WAY CORBETT ROAD (RlVV) CORBETT ROAD RIGHT OF WAY SUBDIVISION OF NW 1/4 36 33463
RIGHT OF WAY CORBETT ROAD R CORBETT ROAD RIGHT OF WAY SUBDIVISION OF NW 114 36 33463
RIGHT OF WAY COCONUT ROAD RlVt~ COCONUT ROAD RIGHT OF WAY LAKEWOOD GARDENS PLAT 1 33461
RIGHT OF WAY PALM BCH FRMS #3 42!44105 3rd PL S / 81st AV S RIGHT OF WAY PALM BEACH FARMS COMPANY 33411
RIGHT OF WAY WET DETENTION AREAS 1 & 2 SOUTH JOG ROAD RIGHT OF WAY
SHERIFF SHOOTING RANGE-NORTH 21500 SOUTHERN BLV P.R.E.M. TWENTY MILE BEND 33470
SHERIFF SHOOTING RANGE-MIDDLE r 21500 SOUTHERN BLV P.R.E.M. TWENTY MILE BEND 33470
SHERIFF STOCKADE 42/43/31 673 W FAIRGROUNDS RD SHERIFF PALM BEACH FARMS COMPANY 33411
SHERIFF STOCKADE EXPANSN 42/43/31 9740 N FAIRGROUND RD SHERIFF PALM BEACH FARMS COMPANY 33411
SHERIFF STOCKADE 42/43/31 261 W FAIRGROUNDS RD SHERIFF PALM BEACH FARMS COMPANY 33411
SHERIFF SHERIFF K9 UNIT 42f44/16W 2225 80th AV SOUTH SHERIFF PALM BEACH FARMS COMPANY 33413
SHERIFF TOWER-PBSO#05EMS42l44/16W 8050 FOREST HILL BLV SHERIFF PALM BEACH FARMS COMPANY 33413
SHERIFF CRIMINAL JUSTICE COMPLEXa 3228 GUN CLUB ROAD SHERIFF PALM BEACH PLANTATIONS
SHERIFF CRIMINAL JUSTICE COMPLEXb 3228 GUN CLUB ROAD SHERIFF PALM BEACH PLANTATIONS
SHERIFF CRIMINAL JUSTICE COMPLEXc 3228 GUN CLUB ROAD SHERIFF PALM BEACH PLANTATIONS
SHERIFF CRIMINAL JUSTICE COMPLEXd 3228 GUN CLUB ROAD SHERIFF PALM BEACH PLANTATIONS
SHERIFF LS#179-CRIMINAL JUSTICE 3228 GUN CLUB ROAD WATER UTILTY PALM BEACH PLANTATIONS
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SHERIFF MEDICAL EXAMINER 3126-E GUN CLUB ROAD SHERIFF PALM BEACH PLANTATIONS
SHERIFF SHERIFF HEADQUARTERS 3228•A GUN CLUB ROAD SHERIFF - PALM BEACH PLANTATIONS
SHERIFF TOWER-PBSO#021EMS:SH HQ 3228 GUN CLUB ROAD PUBLC SAFETY PALM BEACH PLANTATIONS
SURFACE TRANS PALM TRAN ADMIN/MAINT FAC 3501 ELECTRONICS WAY P.R.E.M. TECHNOLOGY PLACE
SURFACE TRANS TRANSIT TRANSFER FACILTYa 930 BANYAN BOULEVARD P.R.E.M. TOWN OF WEST PALM BEACH
SURFACE TRANS TRANSIT TRANSFER FACILTYb 930 BANYAN BOULEVARD P. R.E.M. TOWN OF WEST PALM BEACH
SURFACE TRANS TRANSIT TRANSFER FACILTYc 930 BANYAN.BOULEVARD P.R.E.M. TOWN OF WEST PALM BEACH
SURFACE TRANS PALM-TRAN S CNTY FACILITY 112 N CONGRESS AV P.R.E.M. PALM-TRAN SATELLITE FACT
SOLID WASTE PAHOKEE LANDFILLclosed a 10051 BAY BOTTOM RD SOLID WASTE TIIFSUB-PELICAN U~KE BO
SOLID WASTE PAHOKEE LANDFILL-closed b 10051 BAY BOTTOM RD SOLID WASTE TIIF SUB-PELICAN LAKE BO
SOLID WASTE GLADES TRANSFER STATION 2101 NORTH MAIN ST SOLID WASTE 33430
SOLID WASTE GLADES TRANSFER STATION 2101 NORTH MAIN ST -SOLID WASTE 33430
SOLID WASTE GLADES TRANSFER STATION 2101 NORTH MAIN ST SOLID WASTE 33430
SOLID WASTE WEST COUNTY SITE 7500 BROWN'S FARM RD SOLID WASTE 33430
SOLID WASTE WEST COUNTY SITE 7500 BROWN'S FARM RD SOLID WASTE 33430
SOLID WASTE WEST COUNTY SITE 7500 BROWN'S FARM RD SOLID WASTE 33430
SOLID WASTE WEST COUNTY SITE 7500 BROWN'S FARM RD SOLID WASTE 33430
SOLID WASTE WEST COUNTY SITE 7500 BROWN'S FARM RD SOLID WASTE 33430
SOLID WASTE WEST COUNTY SITE 7500 BROWN'S FARM RD SOLID WASTE 33430
SOLID WASTE WEST COUNTY SITE 7500 BROWN'S FARM RD SOLID WASTE 33430
SOLID WASTE WEST COUNTY SITE 7500 BROWN'S FARM RD SOLID WASTE 33430
SOLID WASTE NORTH COUNTY TRANSFER STN 14185 N MILITARY TRL SOLID WASTE
SOLID WASTE DREDGE OPERATIONS LAKE 7500 NORTH JOG ROAD SOLID WASTE
SOLID WASTE DYER PARK 7301 N HAVERHILL RD SOLID WASTE 33407
SOLID WASTE DYER PARK a 7301 N HAVERHILL RD SOLID-WASTE 33407
SOLID WASTE DYER PARK b 7301 N HAVERHILL RD SOLID WASTE 33407
SOLID WASTE DYER PARK 7301 N HAVERHILL RD SOLID WASTE
SOLID WASTE DREDGE OPERATIONS LAKE 7500 NORTH JOG ROAD SOLID WASTE
SOLID WASTE DREDGE OPERATIONS LAKE 7500 NORTH JOG ROAD SOLID WASTE
SOLID WASTE DREDGE OPERATIONS OFFICE 7500 NORTH JOG ROAD SOLID WASTE
SOLID WASTE N CNTY DISPOSAL FACILITY 6554 NORTH JOG ROAD SOLID WASTE
SOLID WASTE SWA ENTRANCE DRIVEWAY 7501 NORTH JOG ROAD SOLID WASTE
SOLID WASTE SWA ADMINISTRATION BLDG 75D1 NORTH JOG ROAD SOLID WASTE
SOLID WASTE N CNTY DISPOSAL FACILITY 6554 NORTH JOG ROAD SOLID WASTE
SOLID WASTE N CNTY LANDFILURECYCLING 6554 NORTH JOG ROAD SOLID WASTE
SOLID WASTE RESOURCE RECOVERY PLANT 6899 NORTH JOG ROAD SOLID WASTE
SOLID WASTE SWA HOUSEHOLD HAZRD WAST 6161 NORTH JOG ROAD SOLID WASTE
SOLID WASTE SWA MAINTENANCE BUILDING 6255 NORTH JOG ROAD SOLID WASTE
SOLID WASTE SWA PLANT OPERATIONS 6501 NORTH JOG ROAD SOLID WASTE
SOLID WASTE N CNTY DISPOSAL FACILITY 6554 NORTH JOG ROAD SOLID WASTE
SOLID WASTE SWA WATER RETENTION POND r65Q1 NORTH JOG ROAD SOLID WASTE
SOLID WASTE DYER PARK 7301 N HAVERHILL RD SOLID WASTE 33407_•• . .
SOLID WASTE - DYER PARK a ~ 7301 N HAVERHILL RD SOLID WASTE
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_._ 33407. ..
SOLID WASTE - - DYER PARK b - - 7301 N HAVERHILL RD SOLID WASTE _ _._._.. 334D7 ...._
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SOLID WASTE SOLID WASTE AUTHORITY 5 000 W 45th ST EXT SOLID WASTE
SOLID WASTE SWA COMPOST FACILITY a 5 850 NORTH JOG ROAD SOLID WASTE
SOLID WASTE SWA COMPOST FACILITY b 5 850 NORTH JOG ROAD SOLID WASTE
SOLID WASTE SWA COMPOST FACILITY c 5 850 NORTH JOG ROAD SOLID WASTE
SOLID WASTE SWA COMPOST FACILITY d 5 850 NORTH JOG ROAD SOLID WASTE
SOLID WASTE LS#345-SWA TRANS 42!43131 9 743 N FAIRGROUND RD WATER UTILTY PALM BEACH FARMS COMPANY
SOLID WASTE W CNTRL TRNSF ST 42143!31 9 743 N FAIRGROUND RD SOLID WASTE PALM BEACH FARMS COMPANY
SOLID WASTE W CNTRL TRNSF ST 42/43/31 9 743 N FAIRGROUND RD SOLID WASTE PALM BEACH FARMS COMPANY
SOLID WASTE CROSS STATE DUMP42/43133a 4 91 PIKE ROAD SOLID WASTE PALM BEACH FARMS COMPANY
SOLID WASTE CROSS STATE DUMP42/43/33b 4 91 PIKE ROAD SOLID WASTE PALM BEACH FARMS COMPANY
SOLID WASTE CROSS STATE DUMP42/43/33c 491 PIKE ROAD SOLID WASTE PALM BEACH FARMS COMPANY
SOLID WASTE CROSS STATE DUMP42l43/33d 491 PIKE ROAD SOLID WASTE PALM BEACH FARMS COMPANY
SOLID WASTE CROSS STATE DUMP42/43/33e 491 PIKE ROAD SOLID WASTE PALM BEACH FARMS COMPANY
SOLID WASTE CROSS STATE DUMP42/43/33f 491 PIKE ROAD SOLID WASTE PALM BEACH FARMS COMPANY
SOLID WASTE LANTANA LNDF-fPK42144/31a 9141 W LANTANA ROAD SOLID WASTE PALM BEACH FARMS COMPANY 33467
SOLID WASTE LANTANA LNDF-fPK42l44/31b 9141 W LANTANA ROAD SOLID WASTE PALM BEACH FARMS COMPANY 33467
SOLID WASTE LANTANA LNDF-fPK42l44l31c 9141 W LANTANA ROAD SOLID WASTE PALM BEACH FARMS COMPANY 33467
SOLID WASTE LANTANA LNDF-fPK42l44/31d 9141 W LANTANA ROAD SOLID WASTE PALM BEACH FARMS COMPANY 33467
SOLID WASTE LANTANA LNDF-fPK42/44l31e 9141 W LANTANA ROAD SOLID WASTE PALM BEACH FARMS COMPANY 33467
SOLID WASTE LANTANA LNDF-fPK42/44l31f 9141 W LANTANA ROAD SOLID WASTE PALM BEACH FARMS COMPANY 33467
SOLID WASTE LANTANA LNDF-fPK42/44l31 9141 W LANTANA ROAD SOLID WASTE PALM BEACH FARMS COMPANY 33467
SOLID WASTE LANTANA LNDF-fPK42144l31h 9141 W LANTANA ROAD SOLID WASTE PALM BEACH FARMS COMPANY 33467
SOLID WASTE LANTANA LNDF-fPK 42/44!31 9500 WOODWIND LANE SOLID WASTE PALM BEACH FARMS COMPANY 33467
SOLID WASTE LANTANA TRANSFER STATION 1810 W LANTANA ROAD SOLID WASTE 33462
WATER UTILITI LS#1019-STONEBRIDGE #3 10635 STONEBRIDGE BL WATER UTILTY STONEBRIDGE PLAT 2 33498
WATER UTILITI LS#1018-STONEBRIDGE #2 10510 STONEBRIDGE BL WATER UTILTY STONEBRIDGE PLAT 2 33498
WATER UTILITI LS#1029-STONEBRIDGE #1 10343 STONEBRIDGE BL WATER UTILTY STONEBRIDGE PLAT 1 33498
WATER UTILITI LS#1021-BOCA CHASE 10497 181st ST SOUTH WATER UTILTY WATERBERRY SECTION 4 33498
WATER UTILITI LS#1059-CORAL SUNSET SCH 22390 HAMMOCK STREET WATER UTILTY FLORIDA FRUIT LANDS COS 33428
WATER UTILITI LS#118-CYPRESS LAKES #1 rear 3846 ROWENA CIR WATER UTILTY CYPRESS LAKES PLAT 8 33417
WATER UTILITI LS#5240-EAST CENTRAL #240 3200 EASLEY DRIVE WATER UTILTY
WATER UTILITI SYS#7 SEWER PLANT 2959 NORTHAMPTON ST WATER UTILTY 33417
WATER UTILITI SYS#7 WATER PLANT 5475 OKEECHOBEE BLV WATER UTILTY 33417
WATER UTILITI PBIA NOISE MONITOR 4607 ELMHURST ROAD WATER UTILTY
WATER UTILITI LS#5241-EAST CENTRAL #241 1915 N HAVERHILL RD WATER UTILTY
WATER UTILITI LS#5247-HAVERHILL BYPASS 1333 N HAVERHILL RD WATER UTILTY HAVERHILL ACRES ADDITION
WATER UTILITI LS SITE-PLANTATION VLG 1526 EAST BREEZY LN WATER UTILTY PLANTATION VILLAGE UNREC
WATER UTILITI WYNNEWOOD AC WTR PLT SITE 5850 UPLAND WAY WATER UTILTY WYNNEWOOD ACRES PLAT 3
WATER UTILITI LS#128-TELESIS42/43/27/04 r 69D0 OKEECHOBEE BL WATER UTILTY PALM BEACH FARMS COMPANY
WATER UTILITI LS#7004-SYS#8 WTR42/43/27 1500 NORTH JOG ROAD WATER UTILTY PALM BEACH FARMS COMPANY
WATER UTILITI SYS#B WATER PLNT 42!43127 1500 NORTH JOG ROAD WATER UTILTY PALM BEACH FARMS COMPANY
WATER UTILITI SYS#8 WELLFIELD 42143127E 6501 BELVEDERE ROAD WATER UTILTY
WATER UTILITI LS#5049-CAM EST 42143127E 1241 MEADOWBROOK DR WATER UTILTY CAM ESTATES 33417
' WATER UTILITI LS#5042-TWIN LKS 42/43/28 7080 COULTER ROAD WATER UTILTY PALM BEACH FARMS COMPANY
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WATER UTILITI LS#139-SUMMER CRK42/43l28 7200 LAKE SUSAN DR WATER UTILTY GOLDEN LAKES VILLAGE SEC 33411
WATER UTILITI LS#366-BELRUB IN 42/43/32 9030 BELVEDERE ROAD WATER UTILTY BELRUB INDUSTRIAL PARK P 33411
WATER UTILITI LAKE BELVEDERE ESTS PARK 675 CAROLINE AVENUE PARKS & REC MODEL LAND COMPANY 33413
WATER UTILITI LS#126-HENTHROP NURSING 5066 WALLIS ROAD WATER UTILTY MODEL IAND COMPANY 33413
WATER UTILITI LSSITE-(BLACK & DECKER 320 S MILITARY TRAIL WATER UTILTY PALM BEACH PLANTATIONS
WATER UTILITI GUN CLUB ESTS WTR PL SITE 4191 N BROWNING DR WATER UTILTY GUN CLUB ESTATES
WATER UTILITI LS#5229-EAST CENTRAL #229 151 S HAVERHILL ROAD WATER UTILTY
WATER UTILITI LS#5056-MELALEUCA SCHOOL 5759 GUN CLUB ROAD WATER UTILTY MODEL LAND COMPANY _
WATER UTILITI LS SITE-DRYDEN 5835 DRYDEN ROAD WATER UTILTY DRYDEN PARK UNRECORDED
WATER UTILITI LS#189-BANYAN CLUB a 2134 BANYAN LANE WATER UTILTY BANYAN CLUB
WATER UTILITI LS#189-BANYAN CLUB b 2134 BANYAN LANE WATER UTILTY BANYAN CLUB
WATER UTILITI SYS#2 SEWER PLANT42/44!09 8050 FOREST HILL BLV WATER UTILTY PALM BEACH FARMS COMPANY 33413
WATER UTILITI LS#5227-EC #227 42/44/10 1701 SOUTH JOG ROAD WATER UTILTY PALM BEACH FARMS COMPANY 33413
WATER UTILITI SYS#2 WATER TANK 42!44!10 rear 1701. S JOG ROAD WATER UTILTY PALM BEACH FARMS COMPANY 33413
WATER UTILITI LS#190-VICTORIA WOODS #1 5787 CASSANDRA COURT WATER UTILTY VICTORIA WOODS PLAT 1
WATER UTILITI LS#192-SUMMIT PINES 1321 SUMMIT PINES BL WATER UTILTY SUMMIT PINES UNIT 1
WATER UTILITI LS#5059-HOLIDAY RANCH MHP 4700 HOLIDAY CIR S WATER UTILTY PALM BEACH PLANTATIONS
WATER UTILITI LS#5209-EAST CENTRAL #209 4623 FOREST HILL BLV WATER UTILTY PALM BEACH PLANTATIONS
WATER UTILITI SYS#2 WELLFIELD 2950 PINEHURST DRIVE WATER UTILTY 33413
WATER UTILITI SYS#2 SEWER PLT42144/16Wa 2225 80th AV SOUTH WATER UTILTY PALM BEACH FARMS COMPANY 33413
WATER UTILITI SYS#2 SEWER PLT42/44/16Wb 2225 80th AV SOUTH WATER UTILTY PALM BEACH FARMS COMPANY 33413
WATER UTILITI SYS#2 SEWER PLT42/44/16Wc 2225 80th AV SOUTH WATER UTILTY PALM-BEACH FARMS COMPANY 33413
WATER UTILITI SYS#2 WATER PLNT42/44/16W 2956 PINEHURST DRIVE WATER UTILTY PALM BEACH FARMS COMPANY 33413
WATER UTILITI LS#230-PARK PTE 42/44/22W r 3200 JOG PARK DR WATER UTILTY LUCERNE PARK PLAT 2 33467
WATER UTILITI LS#210-LAKE WORTH HILLS 3720 SOUTH 57th AV WATER UTILTY - LAKE WORTH HILLS 1st ADD 33463
WATER UTILITI LS#217-PALM BEACH VILLAS 3820 SHERWD FORST BL WATER UTILTY VILLA DEL TRIO 33463
WATER UTILITI LS#5077-LK WORTH VLG MHPK 4340 JANET DRIVE WATER UTILTY 33463
WATER UTILITI LS#276-SUBURBAN PINES r 4728 SUBURBAN DR WATER UTILTY SUBURBAN PINES 33463
WATER UTILITI PIKE UTIL WTR PL42~44/27W 4230 CHARLESTON ROAD WATER UTILTY PALM BEACH FARMS COMPANY 33467
WATER UTILITI PIKE UTIL WTR PL4 44/27W 4220 CHARLESTON ROAD WATER UTILTY PALM BCH GOLF CLUB ESTS 33467
WATER UTILITI LS#367-GOLF COLONY #2 4714 LUCERN LKS BL E WATER UTILTY LUCERNE LAKES GOLF COLON 33467
WATER UTILITI LS#279-CONCEPT HM42/44/35 5601 LINCOLN CIR E WATER UTILTY LANTANA HOMES PLAT 1 33463
WATER UTILITI LS#295-LANTANA 42144.5139 r 6760 W LANTANA RD WATER UTILTY 33467
WATER UTILITI LS#505-ARBOR GLEN 1 TR-L 5015 ARBOR GLEN CIR WATER UTILTY ARBOR GLEN PLAT 1 33463
WATER UTILITI FIR STN #46 (TEMPORARY) 9045 SOUTH JOG ROAD FIRE RESCUE LE CHALET PLAT 1
WATER UTILITI SYS#5 WATERISEWER PLANTa 9045 SOUTH JOG ROAD WATER UTILTY LE CHALET PLAT 1
WATER UTILITI LS#531-ABERDEEN #13 TR-L1 8100 LIGHTHSE HL LN WATER UTILTY ABERDEEN PLAT 13
WATER UTILITI LS#510-COUNTRY FAIR 6451 COUNTRYFAIR CIR WATER UTILTY BRIAR RIDGE PLAT 1
WATER UTILITI LS#518-PALM CHASE LAKES r 5844 SUNSWEPT LN. WATER UTILTY PALM CHASE LAKES
WATER UTILITI GROVE ISLE WELL SITE 6440 WINDSOR TRACE WATER UTILTY GROVE ISLE
WATER UTILITI S REG SWR PLANT 42/46/04a 12751 HAGEN RANCH RD WATER UTILTY PALM BEACH FARMS COMPANY 33437
WATER UTILITI S REG SWR PLANT 42/46104b 12751 HAGEN RANCH RD WATER UTILTY PALM BEACH FARMS COMPANY 33437
WATER UTILITI S REGIONAL FORCE MAIN 13026 HAGEN RANCH RD WATER UTILTY PALM BEACH FARMS COMPANY- . . -..
WATER UTILITI S REGIONAL FORCE MAIN 13026 HAGEN RANCH RD WATER UTILTY - .PALM BEACH FARMS COMPANY
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WATER UTILITI WAKODAHATCHEE PRESERVE a 13226 SOUTH JOG ROAD WATER UTILIY
WATER UTILITI WAKODAHATCHEE PRESERVE b 13226 SOUTH JOG ROAD WATER UTILIY
WATER UTILITI SYS#3 WATERlSEWER PLANTS 13226 SOUTH JOG ROAD WATER UTILIY
WATER UTILITI WAKODAHATCHEE PRESERVE a 13226 SOUTH JOG ROAD WATER UTILIY
WATER UTILITI WAKODAHATCHEE PRESERVE b 13226 SOUTH JOG ROAD WATER UTILIY
WATER UTILITI LS#327-EMERALD PTE TR-G 7660 EMERALD PTE BLV WATER UTILIY EMERALD POINTE PLAT 1
WATER UTILITI LS#908-GLEN EAGLES #2 7552 GLENDEVON LANE WATER UTILIY GLENEAGLES PLAT 2
WATER UTILITI LS#914-LEXINGTON CLUB 7711 LEX CLUB BLV WATER UTILIY LEXINGTON CLUB
WATER UTILITI LS#567-FLORAL LAKES 6159 FLORAL LAKES DR WATER UTILIY FLORAL LAKES PLAT 1
WATER UTILITI LS#905-MONTEREY LAKES 5500 MONTEREY CIRCLE WATER UTILIY MONTEREY LAKE
WATER UTILITI LS#915-POLO CLUB #5 6201 CHAMPION BLV WATER UTILIY POLO CLUB OPEN SPACE PIA
WATER UTILITI F1R STN #52 4661 PHEASANT WAY FIRE RESCUE
WATER UTILITI LS#603-PHEASANT WALK #3 4661 PHEASANT WAY WATER UTILIY
WATER UTILITI LS#958-VILLA SAN REMO 8594 VIA GIULA WATER UTILIY BOCA AZURE PHASE 2
WATER UTILITI LS#1027-MOON LAKE 9800 LAKERIDGE BLV WATER UTILIY WEITZER SUBDIVISION PLAT
WATER UTILITI SYS#9-formerly 42!47/07 19000 S STATE ROAD 7 WATER UTILIY PALM BEACH FARMS COMPANY 33434
WATER UTILITI LS#1954-BOCA FONTANA #2 9701 LA FONTANA BLV WATER UTILIY BOCA FONTANA PHASE 2-A
WATER UTILITI LS#950-AMERICAN HOMES #1 9811 W KIMBERLY BLV WATER UTILIY AMERICAN HOMES AT BOCA R
WATER UTILITI LS#952-BRENTWOOD 8801 MORI BOULEVARD WATER UTILIY BRENTWOOD OF BOCA PHASE
WATER UTILITI SYS#9 WATER PLANT42/47/30 22438 SW 7th STREET WATER UTILIY PALM BEACH FARMS COMPANY 33428
WATER UTILITI LS#1067-BOCA POINTE #8 6601 SW 18th STREET WATER UTILIY PLUM No 2
WATER UTILITI LS#5044-DONNA ROAD 1550 DONNA ROAD WATER UTILIY LATHAM INDUSTRIAL PARK U
WATER UTILITI LS#102-SUNSET HOMES 2000 BRIDGEMAN DRIVE P.R.E.M. BELVEDERE HEIGHTS
WATER UTILITI LS#108-BELVEDERE 43/43!30 2300 SEMINOLE BLV WATER UTILIY GOLFVIEW HEIGHTS PLAT 8
WATER UTILITI McARTHUR SEWER PLANT-fka 1260 5th STREET PBIA WATER UTILIY
WATER UTILITI LS#5243-WESTGATE a 2718 WESTGATE AVENUE WATER UTILIY WESTGATE ESTATES NORTHER
WATER UTILITI LS#5243-WESTGATE b 2718 WESTGATE AVENUE WATER UTILIY WESTGATE ESTATES NORTHER
WATER UTILITI LS#5243-WESTGATE c 2718 WESTGATE AVENUE WATER UTILIY WESTGATE ESTATES NORTHER
WATER UTILITI LS SITE-LAKE PATRICK 2340 SUMMIT BLV WATER UTILIY
WATER UTILITI LS#5236-EAST CENTRAL #236 3501 GUN CLUB ROAD WATER UTILIY PALM BEACH PLANTATIONS
WATER UTILITI LS#173-BERKSHIRE MASTER 1579 DAVIS ROAD WATER UTILIY PALM BEACH PLANTATIONS
WATER UTILITI LS#170-COLLIN CAN 3222 COLLIN DRIVE WATER UTILIY POLO CLUB ESTATES PLAT 2
WATER UTILITI LS#162-CARAMBOLA RD EAST 2335 CARAMBOLA ROAD WATER UTILIY FLA-MANGO GROVELETS ADDN
WATER UTILITI LS#200-UTILITIES SERVICES 2030 S CONGRESS AV WATER UTILIY 33461
WATER UTILITI PUBLIC AFFAIRS-GRAPHICS 2042 S CONGRESS AV FACILITY MGT 33461
WATER UTILITI WATER UTILITIES DEPT 2030 S CONGRESS AV WATER UTILIY 33461
WATER UTILITI WATER UTILITIES DEPT 2065 S PRAIRIE ROAD WATER UTILIY 33461
WATER UTILITI SYS#5 WATER/SEWER PLANTb 9045 SOUTH JOG ROAD WATER UTILIY LE CHALET PLAT 1
WATER UTILITI LS#238-PINEBROOK SQUARE 6295 LAKE WORTH ROAD WATER UTILIY 33463
WATER UTILITI LS#146-GOLFVIEW PIAZAa r 850 N MILITARY TRL WATER UTILIY
WATER UTILITI LS#146-GOLFVIEW PLAZAb r 850 N MILITARY TRL WATER UTILIY
WATER UTILITI LS#5065-PINE LK 42/43128 7000 OKEECHOBEE BLV WATER UTILIY PALM BEACH FARMS COMPANY
SURPLUS LOXAHATCHEE GRVS 41/43!33 757131st TER NORTH P.R.E.M. LOXAHATCHEE GROVES 33470
SURPLUS EAST WELLINGTON 41/44112a 10301 12th ST SOUTH P.R.E.M. PALM BEACH FARMS COMPANY 33414
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SURPLUS EAST WELLINGTON 41/44/12b 10201 15th ST SOUTH P.R.E.M: PALM BEACH FARMS COMPANY 33414
SURPLUS PALM BEACH PARK UNRC L-4E 10790 IVERNESS LANE P.R.E.M. PALM BEACH PARK 33467
SURPLUS PALM GRDNS UNREC 1st ADDN 6860 PALM GARDEN RD P.R.E.M. PALM GARDENS 1st ADDN UN 33458
SURPLUS PALM GRDNS UNREC 1st ADDN 6850 MITCHELL STREET P.R.E.M. PALM GARDENS 1st ADDN UN 33458
SURPLUS NORTH BENDROSS ROAD R NORTH BENDROSS ROAD P.R.E.M. 33458
SURPLUS ABYSSINA PARK UNRECORDED 6991 2nd STREET P.R.E.M. ABYSSINA PARK UNRECORDED 33458
SURPLUS JUPITER ESTATES UNREC 17265 ROOSEVELT ROAD P.R.E.M. JUPITER ESTATES UNRECORD 33458
SURPLUS PALM BEACH GARDENS (ESMT) 9065 KEATING DRIVE P.R.E.M. 33410
SURPLUS PB FRMS #3(EAST) 42/44/04 r 641 PINE HOLLOW LN P.R.E.M. PALM BEACH FARMS COMPANY 33413
SURPLUS PB FRMS #3(WEST 42/44/04 8000 PIONEER ROAD. P.R.E.M. PALM BEACH FARMS COMPANY 33411
SURPLUS GREENACRES SCH GROUNDS a 435 WALKER AVENUE P.R.E.M. GREENACRES PLAT 2 33463
SURPLUS GREENACRES SCH GROUNDS b 435 WALKER AVENUE P.R.E.M. GREENACRES PLAT 2 33463
SURPLUS VERMONT AVENUE EXT RIV1~ VERMONT AVENUE EXT R.R.E.M. 33461
SURPLUS KNOWLES COURT ADDN 605 59th STREET P.R.E.M. KNOWLES COURT ADDITION
SURPLUS ALLENDALE PARK r 1104 ALLENDALE RD P.R.E.M.
SURPLUS LS#164-FLAMANGO LK DR #2 2880 FLAMANGO LK DR P.R.E.M. FLAMANGO LAKE WEST
SURPLUS MORRISON HOMES 2785 RANCH HOUSE RD P.R.E.M. MORRISON HOMES
SURPLUS FLAMANGO LK TENNIS COURT 2880 FLAMANGO LK DR P.R.E.M. FLAMANGO LAKE WEST
SURPLUS CONGRESS HEIGHTS 2828 FLOWEVA STREET P.R.E.M. CONGRESS HEIGHTS
SURPLUS RIDGE GROVE 1000 HIGHLAND ROAD P.R.E.M. RIDGE GROVE 33462
SURPLUS BRSTL SPR SWR PLNT-fka K 1450 HYPOLUXO ROAD P.R.E.M. SAN CASTLE 4th ADDITION 33462
SURPLUS VILLA RICA 3501 NE 5th DRIVE P.R.E.M. VILLA RICA