environmental protection division annual report...
TRANSCRIPT
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ORANGE COUNTY � EPD ANNUAL REPORT 2014 � 1
ANNUAL REPORT2014
Where Are We Now?
Environmental Action
Serving our Community
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION DIVISION
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2 � ORANGE COUNTY � EPD ANNUAL REPORT 2014 ORANGE COUNTY � EPD ANNUAL REPORT 2014 � 3
Letter from Orange County Mayor Teresa Jacobs 3
Where Are We Now? 4 a. Air Quality Air and Your Health Out with the Old, in with the New Going Electric Community Health Monitoring Program b. Water Quality Lake Holden’s Path to Rehabilitation Florida Springs c. Awards & Recognitions NAHMMA Award Clean Air Award
Environmental Action 10 a. Controlled Burn b. Noise Ordinance Amendments c. Yard Trash Turned Treasure! d. Facility Inspections e. Petroleum Contamination f. Wildlife Celebration
Serving our Community 15 a. Explore Orange County Natural Lands b. Complaint Response Inspections c. Are you in the Know? d. eVIP e. Community Outreach Events
EPD Staff/ Commissioners/ EPC Members 19-20
Welcome to the 2014 Orange County Environmental Protection Division’s
(EPD) Annual Report. Orange County is committed to cultivating a community
embedded with sustainable roots — a community our 1.2 million residents are
proud to call their home for life. For us, sustainability embodies a need for
economic, environmental, and cultural initiatives that promote the conservation
and efficient use of our resources.
EPD is devoted to fostering the healthy and prosperous Orange County we all
envision. This year, as part of our eVIP (environmental Volunteer and Internship
Program), approximately 600 volunteers contributed more than 5,700 hours
of service, valued at more than $105,000, toward environmental education and
projects throughout our County.
I am excited for the future as we continue to implement sustainable
environmental strategies into all aspects of Orange County’s growth and
transformation. Please visit www.ocfl.net/epd for more information and ways to
become involved in your community.
Sincerely,
Sincerely,
Teresa JacobsOrange County Mayor
Letter frOM the MayOrtaBLe Of CONteNtS
Orange CountyEnvironmental Protection
Division Mission Statement:
“Serving our community by protecting the environment through education,
participation and conservation.”
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4 � ORANGE COUNTY � EPD ANNUAL REPORT 2014 ORANGE COUNTY � EPD ANNUAL REPORT 2014 � 5
Out With the Old, in With the NewOne of our air-monitoring stations is nearing the end of its evolution as it converts
from analog data transmission to digital. The task of organizing and implementing the local and state requirements necessary to replace the analog station lasted more than three years. The renovated station, located at Winegard Elementary, 7055 Winegard Road, Orlando, will be completed in 2015, allowing EPD to ensure local air quality continues to meet the federal standards.
Where are We NOW?
JUL AUG SEP OCT NOV DEC
Daily AQI Values in 2014Orange County, Florida
Due to instrument maintenance, index results were skewed for one day in 2014 causing an Unhealthy for Sensitive Groups value to be recorded. Although the reading was inaccurate, we must still report it, but please note that, at this range, the general public is still not likely to be affected.
Air and Your HealthLocal air pollution directly affects our quality of life. The Air Quality Index
(AQI) is a tool for reporting how clean or unhealthy the air we breathe currently is, and how it might affect our health. EPD monitors six major air pollutants that have been identified as causing health effects when at concentrations above federally established levels. Currently, Orange County remains below those levels and is in compliance with the federal standards.
EPD forecasts the index in order to help concerned citizens plan their daily activities. You can check daily air quality and forecasts at http://www.airnow.gov/ or download the Environmental Protection Agency AIRNow application directly to your smart device.
Good (<=50 AQI) 319 days
Unhealthy for Sensitive Groups (101-150 AQI) 1 days
Moderate (51-100 AQI) 45 days
Unhealthy (151-200 AQI) 0 days
Very Unhealthy (>=201 AQI) 0 days
SOURCE: U.S. EPA AirData http://www.epa.gov/airdata; Generated: May 8,2015
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
JAN FEB MAR APR MAY JUNSunday
Monday
Tuesday
Old Shelter (left);New Shelter (right)
Daily AQI Values in 2014
a Air Quality a Air Quality
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6 � ORANGE COUNTY � EPD ANNUAL REPORT 2014 ORANGE COUNTY � EPD ANNUAL REPORT 2014 � 7
Going ElectricA new electric vehicle charging station will be installed and ready to use
in 2015 at the University of Florida IFAS (Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences) Orange County Extension facility located on Conway Road. The station was funded through the Congressional District Project grant awarded to EPD by the Department of Energy.
Lake Holden’s Path to RehabilitationTo help determine the overall effectiveness of the programs we put into place,
the Water Resource Management team conducts water quality monitoring to track trends in the health of our lakes and streams. Lake Holden exemplifies the ability of our programs to restore unhealthy water bodies: implementation of projects and monitoring through the Municipal Services Taxing Unit (MSTU) and input from the Advisory Board during the last 10 years resulted in a steady drop in Trophic State Index (TSI), which measures the amount of biomass, such as algae, present in the water.
Where are We NOW?b Water Qualitya Air Quality
Community Health Monitoring ProgramResearch shows a direct correlation
between poverty and the presence of asthma. EPD partnered with the Orange County Health Department and completed the Asthma Friendly Childcare Project for children living in the Pine Hills Brownfields Study Area in which nearly 26 percent of families are living below the poverty level. Participating childcare center staff received training on how to provide support to children and families affected by asthma.
Electric-vehicle charging station
Pine Hills, FL; Google Maps 2015
Lake Holden; Google Maps 2015
SOURCE: Water Resource Management Team
Holden TSI
1989
69
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6569
66
61 62
68
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65 65 6561
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38
3027
25 23
1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2014
R2 = 0.8089
Currently, there are more than
300 electric vehicle charging
stations within Central Florida!
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8 � ORANGE COUNTY � EPD ANNUAL REPORT 2014 ORANGE COUNTY � EPD ANNUAL REPORT 2014 � 9
Florida SpringsEPD spearheaded an educational campaign geared
towards residents of the Wekiva and Rock Springs Basin, both of which are polluted by excess nutrients. The goal of the campaign was to inform residents about the Orange County Fertilizer Ordinance.
Residents were reached at home, at work and at play through: direct mail and utility bill mailer inserts; door hangers; booths at community events; homeowner
association meetings; Public Service Announcements on TV and at movie theaters; fertilizer retailers; newspaper and magazine articles; and
advertising in local outdoor areas, website articles and social media.
We partnered with University of Central Florida students to conduct a follow-up survey questioning homeowners in the study area on the effectiveness of the campaign. Residents responded that they were not aware of the County’s fertilizer ordinance nor did
they remember receiving any material about it. However, most stated that they would be willing to change their habits in order to comply
with the law and that network TV and radio ads would likely influence their decisions.
Funds for these efforts have been generously donated by the Florida Springs Tag grant, the Central Florida Group Sierra Club and the Wekiva River System Advisory Management Committee.
2014 NAHMMA Award The North American Hazardous Materials Management
Association awarded the 2014 Longstanding Program Excellence Award to EPD’s Small Quantity Generator program both nationally and through the Florida chapter. This program inspects local businesses to ensure and promote proper management, disposal, reduction and elimination of hazardous waste.
Where are We NOW?b Water Quality c Awards & Recognitions
EPD continuesto have a billboard
at the intersection of S.R. 436 and Wekiva
Springs Road, and will run a network
ad during 2015.
2014 Clean Air Award Honorable MentionThe Air Quality Management
staff received an honorable mention from the Central Florida Clean Air Team for their electric transportation initiative, Get Ready Central Florida. The award recognizes organizations that are excelling at the improvement of their region’s air quality. Great job!
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10 � ORANGE COUNTY � EPD ANNUAL REPORT 2014 ORANGE COUNTY � EPD ANNUAL REPORT 2014 � 11
The authority under the Orange County Noise Ordinance (Chapter 15, Article V.) was expanded to provide some relief for citizen noise complaints that fell under “Breach of Peace” that required a victim affidavit. The changes established a “plainly audible” standard enforceable by the Orange County Sheriff’s Office. With the new standard, officers need only their ears and a set distance to determine if a violation exists; an affidavit is no longer required.
The revisions to the ordinance also created an exemption provision that allows large-scale commercial concrete pours to begin earlier in the in the day, so long as certain noticing requirements are fulfilled. Large-scale concrete pours are a critical component in the construction industry and are usually a long continuous process. Getting as much done before the heat, rains or traffic congestion is very important to the process. EPD staff found that with proper notifications to
surrounding residents, complaints were practically nonexistent.
a Controlled Burn b Noise Ordinance Amendments
c Yard Trash Turned Treasure!
Over the years, fire has played a major role in shaping Florida’s ecosystems, and today it serves as one of the most efficient and cost-effective tools land managers utilize to restore and/or maintain these ecosystems. Controlled burns reduce hazardous fuel loads surrounding urban areas and protect people and their homes from wildfires. Controlled burns are used by land managers to restore or maintain Florida’s fire dependent, natural communities. EPD’s Green PLACE (Park Land Acquisition for Conservation and Environmental Protection) program successfully burned 758 acres throughout four County preserves in 2014. It is essential that land managers continue to perform controlled burns in order to preserve Florida’s ecosystems well into the future.
eNVIrONMeNtaL aCtION
The Solid Waste Management team worked hard this year to help turn yard trash into treasure! Yard trash processing facilities receive waste vegetation from land clearing and landscaping projects, and typically process the material into usable products such as mulch or firewood. Repurposing this waste allows it to enter back into commerce while at the same time keeping tons of trash out of our landfills.
Under the changes to the Solid Waste Ordinance regarding yard trash, those facilities which keep their total stockpile below 12,000 cubic yards, and meet other siting and performance criteria, are now able to operate under an exemption, easing their recycling protocol. Larger facilities are still handled through a more detailed permit review process.
Savage/Christmas Creek Preserve
For more details on the noise ordinance or contacts visit:www ocfl net/epd and click on the Noise link.
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12 � ORANGE COUNTY � EPD ANNUAL REPORT 2014 ORANGE COUNTY � EPD ANNUAL REPORT 2014 � 13
The Petroleum Cleanup program oversees the assessment and cleanup of soil and groundwater contaminated by petroleum discharges from storage systems throughout Orange, Seminole and Osceola counties. Cleaning of sites prevents human exposure and is vital towards protecting our underground potable water sources.
EPD oversees numerous contaminated sites, including a mushroom-growing farm that uses two aboveground storage tanks to store diesel for their facility vehicles. This year, the tanks leaked and contaminated local soil and groundwater. After a site assessment and approximately two years of remediation, the site is almost clean and moving into a post-remediation monitoring phase.
d Facility Inspections e Petroleum Contamination
eNVIrONMeNtaL aCtION
Number of Facility Inspections for 2014
4,417
137
2.438
748
1,431
588
Hazardous Waste Generators
Solid Waste Management
Facilities
Petroleum Storage Tanks
Air Pollutant
ConstructionSites
Stormwater Management
Ponds
Percentage of Compliance Rates for 2014
76%
64%
64%
98%
32%
25%
Hazardous Waste (SQG) Generators
Solid Waste Management Facilities
Petroleum Storage Tanks
Air Pollutant
Construction Sites
Pond
Petroleum Cleanup by the Numbers
33 Discharges were successfully cleaned up in 2014 450
1,251
At any given time, our staff is over-seeing work on more than 450 sites
902 To date there are 902 open petroleum dis-charges requiring cleanup in Central Florida
In total, 1,251 discharges have been cleaned up or determined to require no clean up following an evaluation of the data in Orange County
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14 � ORANGE COUNTY � EPD ANNUAL REPORT 2014 ORANGE COUNTY � EPD ANNUAL REPORT 2014 � 15
EPD’s Green PLACE program manages over 22 natural lands and currently six are open for the use and enjoyment of our citizens. Please refer to the list of the preserves that are open for passive recreational use.
EPD staff members made a difference in their community by volunteering at the Back to Nature Wildlife Refuge 25th birthday celebration and grand opening of their new location on the Eagles Roost Green PLACE property.
The attendance and contribution of more than 3,000 citizens and volunteers helped raise more than $18,000 to aid with the mission of the refuge. A ribbon-cutting ceremony led by Orange County Mayor Teresa Jacobs kicked off the day’s activities of nature trail hikes, classes and exhibitions.
“We are so excited to give Back to Nature a permanent home,” Mayor Jacobs said during her remarks at the event. “Orange County recognizes the need to preserve land for future generations and the habitat for wildlife. It is vital to invest in nature.”
Commissioner Jennifer Thompson, District 4, stated, “What impresses me most is that I will meet people who come to Back to Nature because they have a love for the animals and for taking care of the community; and they do it over and over again.”
a Explore Orange County Natural Lands
eNVIrONMeNtaL aCtION SerVING OUr COMMUNItyf Wildlife Celebration
From left: Back to Nature Executive Director Debbie Helsel, Representative Tom Goodson, Back to Nature Board of Directors President Debbie Kleinberg, Mayor Teresa Jacobs and Commissioner Jennifer Thompson host the ribbon-cutting ceremony.
Mayor Jacobs greets wildlife.
Long Branch Preserve
� Eagles Roost/Back to Nature Wildlife Refuge� Long Branch� Isle of Pine Preserve� Pine Lily Preserve� Savage/Christmas Creek Preserve
� Sandhill Preserve
For more information on the location and trail maps of these natural lands, please visit:orangecountyfl net
https://vimeo.com/97620501
To view the event, click on the video link
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16 � ORANGE COUNTY � EPD ANNUAL REPORT 2014 ORANGE COUNTY � EPD ANNUAL REPORT 2014 � 17
Our new smartphone application, OCFL Alert, enables residents to receive critical updates from Orange County Government. Be the first to know about environmental concerns such as lake alerts and controlled burns; traffic congestions, missing children alerts, weather alerts; and
up-to-date information during hurricane season regarding water and ice distribution stations, open shelters and road closures. You will also gain direct access to lists of upcoming community events and FAQs.
The eVIP (Orange County Environmental Volunteer & Internship Program) accomplished a great deal of work in 2014. eVIP volunteers devoted their time to the community by providing requested educational presentations, labeling storm drains, assisting with restoration projects, sampling surface water at various Adopt-A-Lake locations and assisting on various projects through professional internships.
d Environmental Volunteer & Internship Program
SerVING OUr COMMUNItyb Complaint Response Inspections
Due to Orange County’s large population of more than 1.2 million residents, EPD relies on our residents and businesses to help us keep watch over our community. This year, EPD conducted 2,342 investigations and follow-up inspections on potential environmental violations such as:� Vegetation removal from wetlands and shorelines� Shoreline alterations (i.e. boat dock and seawall construction) � Improper disposal of solid and hazardous wastes � Industrial noise pollution
EPD Complaint Response Inspections
179
700
861
124
249
173
56
Air
Wetlands
Water Quality
Noise
Solid Waste
Unpermitted Activities
Various Types
We are grateful for your vigilance and ask that if you
see environmental concerns to please call
311or report it on the web at
www ocfl net/311{ {c Are You in the Know?
eVIP volunteers join a community storm-drain labeling project.
Environmental Volunteer & Internship Program (eVIP) Volunteer Number of Number of SpecificProjects Hours Volunteers Projects Project Details
Adopt-A-Lake (AAL) 88 5 5 Sampling on various lakes
Enviroscape Presentations 49 14 61 790 students
Internships 4,237 25 25 Various tasks
Restoration 672 301 7 Removed 145 lbs. of debris and 3,045 lbs. of invasive plants
Storm Drain (SD) Labeling 618 200 23 Labeled 1,010 inlets; distributed 3,093 door hangers
Volunteer Trainings 55 53 49 Training types: Enviroscape, SD Label and intern orientation
Adult Presentations 1 1 2 86 adults reached
TOTALS 5,720 599 172
http://studio stupeflix com/v/ldJb9BFl62VX/?autoplay=1
To view the event, click on the video link
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18 � ORANGE COUNTY � EPD ANNUAL REPORT 2014 ORANGE COUNTY � EPD ANNUAL REPORT 2014 � 19
In 2014, EPD participated in 48 community outreach events, reaching approximately 132,000 residents and visitors. The education provided by our staff and eVIP volunteers broadens environmental awareness throughout our community.
e Community Outreach Events AdministrationLori CunniffMichelle GonzalezDennis Weatherford
Administrative SupportTerri BrinsonCharlotte Carson
Petroleum, Air, Sustainability & Energy
Norma AliGlen BeckerTom BessaMike BowersIlka BundyRoger ClarkBarbara Cochrane-OlvetreaSteven CottrellCharlie CoxSean EhrlichTodd FletcherMandeep GillJames (Mike) GirtonCarlos GonzalezJose GonzalezNatrevia Gradney-MitchellMatt Green Assefa HailemariamKristen HarbinJane HeppnerBetty HillOmar HortaDavid JonesJohn JowettJohn KasperRobin KatzSeth MoorheadBrian NicolsonJohn ParkerRenee ParkerJackie PerryDavid Press
Leonardo QuiterioRuth RauenzahnKevin ScharlauAlex StringfellowDamon TaylorKevin ThorntonNidia VolpeKaren WaltonCarol White
Compliance & Waste Management
Sarah BernierDavid BromfieldVanessa CruzBeth DarbyJohn GeigerCynthia GosiewskiJane GregoryJohn HarrisLaura LordAlan MarshallArnaldo MercadoCarrie MohannaRicardo MooreMark OverstreetNancy RodlunLarry RossChris SchroettingerLauren StalyRichard StephensShana ThomasMartha Worland
Natural Resource Management
Marcia AndersonRuth ArmstrongEdna ArroyoJulie BortlesMelanie BrodheadAlexis ClarkMike Colon
Jeff DarrGodfrey Dickson Jr.Sergio DuarteTeayann DuclosGreg EwanitzDan HombletteAlyse HowellTim HullBeth JacksonGary JacobsCatherine JohnsonElizabeth JohnsonRose JuerlingMitchell KatzJohn KleinAlicia KrechtAimee KrivanMark KromerMelissa LavigneMelissa MorellaMark NaughtonRyan PatrickJohn PierceSteve RichTina RichardsMark RizzoJason RootCarolyn SchultzRobert SheridanGeoffrey ShetkaLavaughn SimmonsJulee SimsBrad TalesnickNeal ThomasTara UrbanikSapho VatelEfren VazquezChristian VisscherWalter Wheeler
Event Spotlight:� Our Home for Life Community Workshop� National Plug In Day� METRA Environmental Excellence Day� Arbor Day� National Public Lands Day� Art Meets Agriculture Exhibit
ePD Staff aND SUPPOrtSerVING OUr COMMUNIty
http://www orangetvfl net/orange-county-update/art-meets-agriculture-contest-video_4990f16f6 html
To learn moreabout the Art Meets
Agriculture exhibit, click on the video link
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20 � ORANGE COUNTY � EPD ANNUAL REPORT 2014
Environmental Protection CommissionSally Atwell: Regulated Business or Municipality Representative
Glenn Dunkelberger: Professional Engineer RepresentativeJonathan Huels: Environmental Specialist Representative
Michael Kyhos: Regulated Business or Municipality RepresentativeJohn Miklos: Recognized Environmental Conservation Organization
RepresentativeAlex Preisser: At Large Citizen Representative
David Ward: Agricultural Interests Representative
Orange County MayorTeresa Jacobs
District 1CommissionerS. Scott Boyd
District 2Commissioner
Outgoing: Frederick BrummerIncoming: Bryan Nelson
District 3Commissioner
Pete Clarke
District 4Commissioner
Jennifer Thompson
District 5CommissionerTed B. Edwards
District 6Commissioner
Outgoing: Tiffany M. RussellIncoming: Victoria P. Siplin
County AdministratorAjit Lalchandani
Assistant County AdministratorChris Testerman
DirectorCommunity, Environmental and
Development Services DepartmentJon Weiss
Deputy DirectorCommunity, Environmental and
Development Services DepartmentLori Cunniff
Orange County EnvironmentalProtection Division
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