Basin Management Action Plans in FDOT District Five

 
Karen A. Snyder, P.E.
Assistant District Drainage Engineer
FDOT District Five
 
Basin Management Action Plans
District Five Overview, Approach,
and Overall Reductions
 
FDEP TMDLs and BMAPs
 
Total Maximum Daily Load (TMDL) – established
for designated impaired water bodies
 
Basin Management Action Plans (BMAPs) –
restoration plans implemented by FDEP to
address current impairments and meet
designated TMDLs
 
BMAP development – lead by FDEP in
cooperation with local stakeholders and other
state agencies
 
FDEP TMDLs and BMAPs
 
TMDL = Total Maximum Daily Load
 
Maximum amount of a particular pollutant
 
(Nitrogen, Phosphorous, Bacteria, etc.) that
 
a surface water can absorb and still meet
 
water quality standards that protect human
 
health and aquatic life.
BMAP = Basin Management Action Plans
 
TMDL is broken down into allocations or
 
sufficiency requirements for each
 
stakeholder
 
TMDLs and BMAPs
 
FDOT District Five
13 BMAPs
Active Stakeholder
JPAs with local stakeholders
Joint water quality monitoring
1 Reasonable Assurance Plans  (RAP)
Mosquito Lagoon RAP
JPA with Volusia County
Active Stakeholder
 
 
 
 
TMDLs and BMAPs
 
FDOT District Five
Surface Water BMAPs
North Indian River Lagoon - IRL
Banana River Lagoon - IRL
Central Indian River Lagoon - IRL
Ocklawaha River
Lake Harney, Lake Monroe, and Middle St. Johns
River
Lake Jesup
Lake Okeechobee
Lake Toho
Orange Creek
 
 
 
 
 
 
TMDLs and BMAPs
 
FDOT District Five
Spring BMAPs
Wekiva River
Silver Springs
Rainbow River
Volusia Blue
 
 
 
 
 
 
Springs
 
Statewide Springs Initiative
 
FDEP Spring BMAPs –
Adopted October & December 2016
Wekiva River, Rock Springs Run, & Little Wekiva
Canal
Silver Springs
Rainbow Springs
Upper Wakulla Rivera and Wakulla Springs
Volusia Blue Spring – New BMAP under
development
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
BMAP Overall Approach and Reductions
 
FDOT District Five
FDOT Statewide Fertilizer Cessation Plan – 2007
Need past maintenance contract records
Estimate pollutant loads from fertilizer application
Education Training Credits
Illicit Discharge Training – FDOT Operation Staff and
Contractors
Erosion and Sediment Control Training – FDOT
Operation Staff and Contractors
Funded Design & Construction Projects
Provide net benefit in addition to ERP requirements
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
BMAP Overall Approach and Reductions
 
FDOT District Five
Funded Design & Construction Projects
New and annual BMAP updates
Review Five Year Work Program
Review project drainage calculations
Prepare pollutant loading calculations
Provide net benefit in addition to ERP requirements
Implement project commitments for BMAP
reductions
Non-Traditional Stand Alone Projects
Future allocations
Regional and partnership opportunities
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
The Water Bill Major Tenants
 
Signed by Governor Scott on January 21, 2016
Establishes requirements and strategies for
protection of Outstanding Florida Springs
MFLs
Amends requirements for the development of
BMAPs for improving impaired waterbodies
Codifies the Central Florida Water Initiative (CFWI)
Alternative water supply development and
regional water supply plans
 
 
 
 
 
 
Springs
 
MFL = Mean Flows and Levels
The Water Bill requires WMD/FDEP to
 
establish MFLs and recovery strategies for
 
springs in danger of falling below the MFLs
Potential Upcoming Changes
Hold more water in our ponds to foster
 
recharge
Larger ponds
Regional and partnership opportunities
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Central Florida Water Initiative
 
Tasked with preservation of the area water supply to
meet future demand
The region constituting CFWI will have an estimated
deficit of 250 MGD of available groundwater in
2035.
250 MGD translates to 25% of our existing water
uses.  A water supply deficit  from traditional
sources of 25% is significant.
 
 
 
 
 
 
Central Florida Water Initiative
 
Forms of preservation
Take less out of the ground
Conservation
Re-Use Stormwater and Reclaimed Water
 
Put more into the ground
Pump water over to higher recharge areas
Drainage Wells
?
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
CFWI
 
CFWI
 
Questions
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This overview discusses the implementation of Basin Management Action Plans (BMAPs) in Florida Department of Transportation (FDOT) District Five to address impairments, meet Total Maximum Daily Load (TMDL) requirements, and involve stakeholders in water quality monitoring and restoration efforts.


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  1. Basin Management Action Plans District Five Overview, Approach, and Overall Reductions Karen A. Snyder, P.E. Assistant District Drainage Engineer FDOT District Five

  2. FDEP TMDLs and BMAPs Total Maximum Daily Load (TMDL) established for designated impaired water bodies Basin Management Action Plans (BMAPs) restoration plans implemented by FDEP to address current impairments and meet designated TMDLs BMAP development lead by FDEP in cooperation with local stakeholders and other state agencies

  3. FDEP TMDLs and BMAPs TMDL = Total Maximum Daily Load Maximum amount of a particular pollutant (Nitrogen, Phosphorous, Bacteria, etc.) that a surface water can absorb and still meet water quality standards that protect human health and aquatic life. BMAP = Basin Management Action Plans TMDL is broken down into allocations or sufficiency requirements for each stakeholder

  4. TMDLs and BMAPs FDOT District Five 13 BMAPs Active Stakeholder JPAs with local stakeholders Joint water quality monitoring 1 Reasonable Assurance Plans (RAP) Mosquito Lagoon RAP JPA with Volusia County Active Stakeholder

  5. TMDLs and BMAPs FDOT District Five Surface Water BMAPs North Indian River Lagoon - IRL Banana River Lagoon - IRL Central Indian River Lagoon - IRL Ocklawaha River Lake Harney, Lake Monroe, and Middle St. Johns River Lake Jesup Lake Okeechobee Lake Toho Orange Creek

  6. TMDLs and BMAPs FDOT District Five Spring BMAPs Wekiva River Silver Springs Rainbow River Volusia Blue

  7. Springs

  8. Statewide Springs Initiative FDEP Spring BMAPs Adopted October & December 2016 Wekiva River, Rock Springs Run, & Little Wekiva Canal Silver Springs Rainbow Springs Upper Wakulla Rivera and Wakulla Springs Volusia Blue Spring New BMAP under development

  9. BMAP Overall Approach and Reductions FDOT District Five FDOT Statewide Fertilizer Cessation Plan 2007 Need past maintenance contract records Estimate pollutant loads from fertilizer application Education Training Credits Illicit Discharge Training FDOT Operation Staff and Contractors Erosion and Sediment Control Training FDOT Operation Staff and Contractors Funded Design & Construction Projects Provide net benefit in addition to ERP requirements

  10. BMAP Overall Approach and Reductions FDOT District Five Funded Design & Construction Projects New and annual BMAP updates Review Five Year Work Program Review project drainage calculations Prepare pollutant loading calculations Provide net benefit in addition to ERP requirements Implement project commitments for BMAP reductions Non-Traditional Stand Alone Projects Future allocations Regional and partnership opportunities

  11. The Water Bill Major Tenants Signed by Governor Scott on January 21, 2016 Establishes requirements and strategies for protection of Outstanding Florida Springs MFLs Amends requirements for the development of BMAPs for improving impaired waterbodies Codifies the Central Florida Water Initiative (CFWI) Alternative water supply development and regional water supply plans

  12. Springs MFL = Mean Flows and Levels The Water Bill requires WMD/FDEP to establish MFLs and recovery strategies for springs in danger of falling below the MFLs Potential Upcoming Changes Hold more water in our ponds to foster recharge Larger ponds Regional and partnership opportunities

  13. Central Florida Water Initiative Tasked with preservation of the area water supply to meet future demand The region constituting CFWI will have an estimated deficit of 250 MGD of available groundwater in 2035. 250 MGD translates to 25% of our existing water uses. A water supply deficit from traditional sources of 25% is significant.

  14. Central Florida Water Initiative Forms of preservation Take less out of the ground Conservation Re-Use Stormwater and Reclaimed Water Put more into the ground Pump water over to higher recharge areas Drainage Wells?

  15. CFWI CFWI

  16. Questions

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