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+++ b/docs/wildlife/is2.html
@@ -408,7 +408,7 @@
A companion effort is the Introduced Reptile Early Detection and Documentation (REDDy) course jointly developed by the University of Florida, The Nature Conservancy and the National Park Service. This free online course teaches how to recognize and report large, invasive reptiles likely to be seen in Central and South Florida. REDDy-trained observers play an important role in detecting and documenting the spread of established species and sightings of new species.
This action supports early detection networks and seeks to expand opportunities for scientists, resource managers, resource users and the public to share information about potentially devastating invasions and to work cooperatively to prevent or limit their ecological impact.
diff --git a/docs/wildlife/sp1.html b/docs/wildlife/sp1.html
index 7f0522f..d46d052 100644
--- a/docs/wildlife/sp1.html
+++ b/docs/wildlife/sp1.html
@@ -375,13 +375,24 @@
BACKGROUND:
Recent and future system enhancements will require a funding increase of at least $25,000 per year. Current funding from Hillsborough County cannot be increased and may disappear within the next few years as phosphate mining in the county (and the associated annual phosphate severance funds provided to the County) winds down. The Tampa Bay Harbor Safety and Security Committee (THSSC) is spearheading the search for permanent funding.
In addition to PORTS, maritime safety has been greatly enhanced by the implementation of a coordinated Cooperative Vessel Traffic Service (CVTS), staffed 24/7 by either Coast Guard or Port Tampa Bay personnel. The CVTS automatically identifies, locates and tracks ships by electronically exchanging data with other nearby ships, base stations, and satellites, similar to an air traffic control system. This information supplements marine radar, which continues to be the primary marine navigation technology. Transitioning the system to a full vessel traffic service, which has greater authority than the current voluntary system, would require additional staff, which are not currently allocated and would require dedicated funding by the Coast Guard.
Tampa Bay is on the cutting edge of another evolution in maritime navigation: Virtual, or electronic, Aids to Navigation (ATONs). Virtual channel markers, linked to transponders and Automatic Identification System (AIS) displays now on all large vessels, may eventually replace physical buoys and markers, with their ongoing maintenance/repair costs and safety concerns. Tampa Bay is one of a handful of pilot sites where the Coast Guard is testing virtual ATONs. Full implementation throughout the bay would cost an estimated $4 million, and likely would require funding through federal sources other than the Coast Guard, or through the local port/maritime community. The cost for smaller commercial vessels (such as charter fishing or sailing boats) and recreational boaters to upgrade to the AIS-integrated navigation systems necessary to utilize virtual ATONs is an important consideration.
Research into future tools to reduce the potential for ship groundings or collisions; improve port and vessel security; and foster the overall, long-term sustainability of Tampa Bay’s economically important maritime commerce is being assisted by the development of a new Center for Maritime and Port Studies at University of South Florida. The Center will support research into maritime technologies and train the next generation of maritime professionals, with environmental sustainability as a key component of instruction.
diff --git a/docs/wildlife/sp2.html b/docs/wildlife/sp2.html
index 114c8fb..9b37ea2 100644
--- a/docs/wildlife/sp2.html
+++ b/docs/wildlife/sp2.html
@@ -389,8 +389,8 @@
BACKGROUND:
In general, the Tampa Bay region has made significant strides in spill readiness and demonstrated an admirable spirit of cooperation among public and private interests. More active and consistent engagement with the environmental community will help ensure that up-to-date information about vulnerable coastal resources is incorporated in the ACP, and that the bay’s most vulnerable areas and wildlife populations are broadly recognized priorities for protection in the event of a spill.
diff --git a/img/DR-1-5 _ Map of dredge holes.png b/img/DR-1-5 _ Map of dredge holes.png
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Binary files a/img/DR-1-5 _ Map of dredge holes.png and b/img/DR-1-5 _ Map of dredge holes.png differ
diff --git a/search.json b/search.json
index 28cafdd..4eb3a42 100644
--- a/search.json
+++ b/search.json
@@ -16,7 +16,7 @@
"href": "docs/wildlife/is2.html",
"title": "IS-2",
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- "text": "Support prevention, eradication or management of invasive species in Tampa Bay and its watershed\n\nOBJECTIVES:\nManage or eradicate existing invasive plants and animals and prevent future invasions, by informing homeowners, landowners, natural resource managers, ecotourism providers and outdoor enthusiasts about the harmful ecological and economic impacts of invasive plants and animals. Involve them in preventing, eradicating or managing invasive species. Support continued research and implementation of appropriate biological controls for invasive plants.\n\n\nSTATUS:\nOngoing. Action title revised from 2006 CCMP Implement a public education program to enlist citizen help in preventing marine bio-invasions. New action expands audience for education; includes terrestrial invasive species as well as aquatic; supports early warning systems to help prevent invasions; and recognizes that eradication and/or management of invasive species are viable strategies where prevention fails.\n\n\nBACKGROUND:\nCitizens now have more access than ever to information about invasive plants and animals via web-based sources and tools they can use to eradicate invasive species in their own yards and communities. Some high-profile invaders, such as Burmese pythons and lionfish, have been extensively publicized in mainstream media and are now widely recognized by the public as ecological threats.\n\n\n\nLionfish were first reported off Florida’s East Coast in 1985, and rapidly spread throughout the state. These highly adaptable predators of juvenile native fishes are found in shallow waters as well as deep offshore wrecks. SOURCE: FWC\n\n\nUnfortunately, efforts to eradicate invasive species almost always come too late, after an invader has spread beyond reasonable hope of control. Even when threats are recognized quickly — as with lionfish — the population may multiply so rapidly and/or into such inaccessible areas that elimination becomes impossible, and management or containment is the only feasible remedy. However, when detected early enough, it is possible to prevent or eliminate invasive species — the toxic invasive marine alga, Caulerpa taxifolia, was successfully eradicated from California — or to limit their spread into critically important natural areas such as parks and preserves.\nIn 1999, researchers in Tampa Bay first reported large colonies of the Asian green mussel (Perna viridis) attached to pilings of major bay bridges. The mussel — thought to be a hitchhiker in the ballast water discharged by ships docking at the Port of Tampa — spread unchecked for several years, coating dock and bridge pilings and seawalls, clogging water intake pipes and even spreading into shallow, sandy areas on the bay bottom. Fortunately, mussel populations diminished dramatically by the late 2000s, probably due to natural factors such as extreme winter cold snaps and predation by native species, and the Asian green mussel is no longer viewed as a serious problem.\n\n\n\nBallast water discharged by ships is thought to be the source of the Asian green mussel (Perna viridis) in Tampa Bay. SOURCE: Florida Sea Grant\n\n\nThe rapid spread of zebra mussels and other suspected ballast water introductions led to new regulations requiring ships bound for U.S. ports to release ballast water in salty ocean waters, where any organisms in the ballast are less likely to survive. The Coast Guard enforces the rule and inspects ships for compliance. However, recent research has shown that significant amounts of ballast water are still being discharged to U.S. coastal systems without management and proper treatment.\nThe Asian green mussel was a highly publicized Florida interloper. This close call was a reminder of the threats posed by intentionally or accidentally introduced species and the need for monitoring programs to detect future invasions. A 2004 study commissioned by the Tampa Bay Estuary Program (TBEP) documented 55 known, suspected or likely marine invaders in the Tampa Bay ecosystem (Baker, Baker, and Fajans 2004). Charismatic animals as diverse as the Argentine black-and-white tegu lizard and the colorful and voracious lionfish have grabbed recent headlines in the Tampa Bay region.\n\nBaker, P., S. M. Baker, and J. Fajans. 2004. “Nonindigenous Marine Species in the Greater Tampa Bay Ecosystem, Literature Review and Field Survey of Tampa Bay for Nonindigenous Marine and Estuarine Species.” 02-04. St. Petersburg, Florida: Tampa Bay Estuary Program. https://drive.google.com/file/d/1xFKBRxht3LaV0EViZ814LfW1bHwH_nmT/view?usp=drivesdk.\nSmaller or less flamboyant species — including insects, bottom-dwelling organisms and bivalves — may escape early detection and thus the potential for swift eradication. Moreover, invasive plants continue to threaten the ecological integrity and diversity of both coastal wetlands and uplands, requiring costly and resource-intensive control efforts.\nThe Florida Natural Areas Inventory lists 93 plants that are known or suspected invasive species in and around Hillsborough, Pinellas, Manatee and Pasco counties. In recent years, resource managers have identified another 25 species of potential concern.\n\n\n\nBrazilian pepper is a prolific plant invader of disturbed coastal habitats in the Tampa Bay watershed.\n\n\nBrazilian pepper is a prolific, tenacious and well-established invasive plant in the Tampa Bay watershed. Its tangled, dense canopy forms impenetrable thickets that can crowd out mangroves and other native plants. An urban forest study conducted in Tampa found that Brazilian peppers ranked second only to red mangroves in canopy coverage. Removing this fast-growing plant plague that flourishes in disturbed soils — including coastal and freshwater wetlands that have been altered for farming, development or infrastructure — is a costly component of virtually all habitat restoration projects in the bay watershed.\nA variety of reporting tools are available to encourage reporting invasive plant and animal species and to alert researchers and field personnel to their potential presence. For example, the U.S. Geological Survey’s Nonindigenous Aquatic Species Database collects and distributes data about introduced aquatic vertebrates and invertebrates, and soon it will expand its web-based repository to include plants.\nThe IveGot1 website and mobile phone app allows anyone to photograph, geo-tag and submit real-time observations of invasive plants and animals in Florida via a smartphone. This user-friendly system is part of the University of Georgia Center for Invasive Species and Ecosystem Health’s Early Detection and Distribution Mapping System. In conjunction with the Florida Invasive Species Partnership, the Center offers a number of early detection trainings and tools for resource managers and citizens.\n\n\n\nDensity Of Invasive Cogongrass (Imperata Cylindrica) In Florida And Southeast U.S. SOURCE: EDDMapS. 2017. Early Detection & Distribution Mapping System. The University of Georgia - Center for Invasive Species and Ecosystem Health.\n\n\nA companion effort is the Introduced Reptile Early Detection and Documentation (REDDy) course jointly developed by the University of Florida, The Nature Conservancy and the National Park Service. This free online course teaches how to recognize and report large, invasive reptiles likely to be seen in Central and South Florida. REDDy-trained observers play an important role in detecting and documenting the spread of established species and sightings of new species.\nCitizens also have a variety of tools available for removing invasive plants on their own property — recognizing that suburban backyards are often the front line in efforts to prevent expansion and/or continual reinfestation of invasive plants into adjacent wetlands and woods. TBEP has been a leader in engaging citizens in the battle against invasive species through its Eyes On The Bay education campaign. Components include:\n\nCreation of a printed and digital Field Guide to common invasive plants in the bay area in partnership with county extension programs and the Hillsborough Invasive Species Task Force.\nA short “Wicked Weeds” video showing homeowners how to safely remove invasive trees, shrubs and vines, produced in partnership with county extension programs.\nTwo children’s books about responsible pet ownership and the hazards of aquarium dumping, in partnership with the University of Central Florida and Florida Sea Grant.\nA middle-school classroom curriculum, “Intruders in Paradise,” that is the first classroom module in Florida devoted exclusively to invasive plants and animals, in partnership with Florida Sea Grant.\nDiver’s Alert and Boater’s Alert laminated cards with photos of existing or potential marine invaders and where to report sightings.\nA popular Invasive Species Poetry Contest held in conjunction with TBEP’s 20th anniversary in 2011. The poetry contest received considerable publicity and submissions were compiled in an online booklet.\n\nAdditionally, TBEP’s Bay Mini-Grant Program has provided funding to homeowner associations, condominium associations and schools to remove invasive plants from common areas and pond or lake shorelines, and replace them with native plants. TBEP’s Give A Day For The Bay volunteer workday program focuses on removing invasive plants at area parks and preserves.\nThe Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission (FWC) has dramatically expanded its invasive species outreach to Floridians, sponsoring or co-sponsoring innovative citizen involvement events like the Python Hunt in the Everglades and Lionfish Roundups around the state.\nFWC also is utilizing citizen volunteers to assist with research into the distribution and ecological impacts of specific invaders, such as the Argentine tegu lizard, which has an established breeding population in Hillsborough County.\nUF’s Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences (UF/IFAS), and its affiliated Sea Grant and county extension programs, are important sources of research-based information. IFAS research has led to early success in using a biological control, the air potato beetle, to manage the highly invasive air potato vine. Local extension programs routinely educate residents about invasive plants and eco-friendly alternatives, as part of the Florida-Friendly Landscaping™ program.\n\n\n\nAir potato beetles are a useful tool for biological control of air potato on both public and private lands. SOURCE: Florida Invasive Species Partnership\n\n\nThe 2012 formation of a multi-county, multi-agency Suncoast Cooperative Invasive Species Management Area (CISMA) offers a promising forum for regional education and coordination among a diverse coalition of stakeholders. Sponsored by the multi-agency Florida Invasive Species Partnership, 17 regional CISMAs coordinate broad-based efforts to address invasive species issues across public and private boundaries. The Suncoast CISMA encompasses Pinellas, Hillsborough, Manatee and Sarasota counties. Members include local and state park and preserve staff, natural resource managers, researchers and education specialists.\nCISMA’s early accomplishments include a successful Exotic Pet Amnesty Day; multi-agency, multi-jurisdictional workdays at parks and preserves; public seminars on “invaders of interest” (such as channeled apple snails, tegu lizards and Japanese climbing fern); and creation of an initial inventory of existing educational materials produced by member organizations, including TBEP. CISMA also offered training opportunities that satisfied CEU requirements for field personnel.CISMA training sessions are offered ad hoc and advertised via social media. A symposium is conducted annually.\nSustaining momentum and interest has been a challenge, as the CISMA has no formal funding or support; it is entirely a volunteer effort led by staff from the agencies, local governments and non-profit organizations that form its core membership. A formal commitment by policymakers or key managers in member organizations to allocate staff time for participation would be beneficial. This top-down support greatly contributed to the success of a similar group, the Hillsborough Invasive Species Task Force.\nCollaborative and consistent messaging to successfully prevent or minimize the impacts of invasive plant and animals will remain a priority need, especially as new residents, unfamiliar with Florida’s unique climate and natural systems and extreme vulnerability to invaders, continue to move to the Tampa Bay region.\nThis action supports early detection networks and seeks to expand opportunities for scientists, resource managers, resource users and the public to share information about potentially devastating invasions and to work cooperatively to prevent or limit their ecological impact.\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nAction Plans\nClean Waters and Sediments\nThriving Habitats and Abundant Wildlife\nInformed, Engaged, and Responsible Communities\n\n\n\nStrategies\nStrategic Plan\nResearch Priorities\nMonitoring and Indicators Plan\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nContact Us\n\n\nOur Mission",
+ "text": "Support prevention, eradication or management of invasive species in Tampa Bay and its watershed\n\nOBJECTIVES:\nManage or eradicate existing invasive plants and animals and prevent future invasions, by informing homeowners, landowners, natural resource managers, ecotourism providers and outdoor enthusiasts about the harmful ecological and economic impacts of invasive plants and animals. Involve them in preventing, eradicating or managing invasive species. Support continued research and implementation of appropriate biological controls for invasive plants.\n\n\nSTATUS:\nOngoing. Action title revised from 2006 CCMP Implement a public education program to enlist citizen help in preventing marine bio-invasions. New action expands audience for education; includes terrestrial invasive species as well as aquatic; supports early warning systems to help prevent invasions; and recognizes that eradication and/or management of invasive species are viable strategies where prevention fails.\n\n\nBACKGROUND:\nCitizens now have more access than ever to information about invasive plants and animals via web-based sources and tools they can use to eradicate invasive species in their own yards and communities. Some high-profile invaders, such as Burmese pythons and lionfish, have been extensively publicized in mainstream media and are now widely recognized by the public as ecological threats.\n\n\n\nLionfish were first reported off Florida’s East Coast in 1985, and rapidly spread throughout the state. These highly adaptable predators of juvenile native fishes are found in shallow waters as well as deep offshore wrecks. SOURCE: FWC\n\n\nUnfortunately, efforts to eradicate invasive species almost always come too late, after an invader has spread beyond reasonable hope of control. Even when threats are recognized quickly — as with lionfish — the population may multiply so rapidly and/or into such inaccessible areas that elimination becomes impossible, and management or containment is the only feasible remedy. However, when detected early enough, it is possible to prevent or eliminate invasive species — the toxic invasive marine alga, Caulerpa taxifolia, was successfully eradicated from California — or to limit their spread into critically important natural areas such as parks and preserves.\nIn 1999, researchers in Tampa Bay first reported large colonies of the Asian green mussel (Perna viridis) attached to pilings of major bay bridges. The mussel — thought to be a hitchhiker in the ballast water discharged by ships docking at the Port of Tampa — spread unchecked for several years, coating dock and bridge pilings and seawalls, clogging water intake pipes and even spreading into shallow, sandy areas on the bay bottom. Fortunately, mussel populations diminished dramatically by the late 2000s, probably due to natural factors such as extreme winter cold snaps and predation by native species, and the Asian green mussel is no longer viewed as a serious problem.\n\n\n\nBallast water discharged by ships is thought to be the source of the Asian green mussel (Perna viridis) in Tampa Bay. SOURCE: Florida Sea Grant\n\n\nThe rapid spread of zebra mussels and other suspected ballast water introductions led to new regulations requiring ships bound for U.S. ports to release ballast water in salty ocean waters, where any organisms in the ballast are less likely to survive. The Coast Guard enforces the rule and inspects ships for compliance. However, recent research has shown that significant amounts of ballast water are still being discharged to U.S. coastal systems without management and proper treatment.\nThe Asian green mussel was a highly publicized Florida interloper. This close call was a reminder of the threats posed by intentionally or accidentally introduced species and the need for monitoring programs to detect future invasions. A 2004 study commissioned by the Tampa Bay Estuary Program (TBEP) documented 55 known, suspected or likely marine invaders in the Tampa Bay ecosystem (Baker, Baker, and Fajans 2004). Charismatic animals as diverse as the Argentine black-and-white tegu lizard and the colorful and voracious lionfish have grabbed recent headlines in the Tampa Bay region.\n\nBaker, P., S. M. Baker, and J. Fajans. 2004. “Nonindigenous Marine Species in the Greater Tampa Bay Ecosystem, Literature Review and Field Survey of Tampa Bay for Nonindigenous Marine and Estuarine Species.” 02-04. St. Petersburg, Florida: Tampa Bay Estuary Program. https://drive.google.com/file/d/1xFKBRxht3LaV0EViZ814LfW1bHwH_nmT/view?usp=drivesdk.\nSmaller or less flamboyant species — including insects, bottom-dwelling organisms and bivalves — may escape early detection and thus the potential for swift eradication. Moreover, invasive plants continue to threaten the ecological integrity and diversity of both coastal wetlands and uplands, requiring costly and resource-intensive control efforts.\nThe Florida Natural Areas Inventory lists 93 plants that are known or suspected invasive species in and around Hillsborough, Pinellas, Manatee and Pasco counties. In recent years, resource managers have identified another 25 species of potential concern.\n\n\n\nBrazilian pepper is a prolific plant invader of disturbed coastal habitats in the Tampa Bay watershed.\n\n\nBrazilian pepper is a prolific, tenacious and well-established invasive plant in the Tampa Bay watershed. Its tangled, dense canopy forms impenetrable thickets that can crowd out mangroves and other native plants. An urban forest study conducted in Tampa found that Brazilian peppers ranked second only to red mangroves in canopy coverage. Removing this fast-growing plant plague that flourishes in disturbed soils — including coastal and freshwater wetlands that have been altered for farming, development or infrastructure — is a costly component of virtually all habitat restoration projects in the bay watershed.\nA variety of reporting tools are available to encourage reporting invasive plant and animal species and to alert researchers and field personnel to their potential presence. For example, the U.S. Geological Survey’s Nonindigenous Aquatic Species Database collects and distributes data about introduced aquatic vertebrates and invertebrates, and soon it will expand its web-based repository to include plants.\nThe IveGot1 website and mobile phone app allows anyone to photograph, geo-tag and submit real-time observations of invasive plants and animals in Florida via a smartphone. This user-friendly system is part of the University of Georgia Center for Invasive Species and Ecosystem Health’s Early Detection and Distribution Mapping System. In conjunction with the Florida Invasive Species Partnership, the Center offers a number of early detection trainings and tools for resource managers and citizens.\n\n\n\nDensity Of Invasive Cogongrass (Imperata cylindrica) In Florida And Southeast U.S. SOURCE: EDDMapS. 2017. Early Detection & Distribution Mapping System. The University of Georgia - Center for Invasive Species and Ecosystem Health.\n\n\nA companion effort is the Introduced Reptile Early Detection and Documentation (REDDy) course jointly developed by the University of Florida, The Nature Conservancy and the National Park Service. This free online course teaches how to recognize and report large, invasive reptiles likely to be seen in Central and South Florida. REDDy-trained observers play an important role in detecting and documenting the spread of established species and sightings of new species.\nCitizens also have a variety of tools available for removing invasive plants on their own property — recognizing that suburban backyards are often the front line in efforts to prevent expansion and/or continual reinfestation of invasive plants into adjacent wetlands and woods. TBEP has been a leader in engaging citizens in the battle against invasive species through its Eyes On The Bay education campaign. Components include:\n\nCreation of a printed and digital Field Guide to common invasive plants in the bay area in partnership with county extension programs and the Hillsborough Invasive Species Task Force.\nA short “Wicked Weeds” video showing homeowners how to safely remove invasive trees, shrubs and vines, produced in partnership with county extension programs.\nTwo children’s books about responsible pet ownership and the hazards of aquarium dumping, in partnership with the University of Central Florida and Florida Sea Grant.\nA middle-school classroom curriculum, “Intruders in Paradise,” that is the first classroom module in Florida devoted exclusively to invasive plants and animals, in partnership with Florida Sea Grant.\nDiver’s Alert and Boater’s Alert laminated cards with photos of existing or potential marine invaders and where to report sightings.\nA popular Invasive Species Poetry Contest held in conjunction with TBEP’s 20th anniversary in 2011. The poetry contest received considerable publicity and submissions were compiled in an online booklet.\n\nAdditionally, TBEP’s Bay Mini-Grant Program has provided funding to homeowner associations, condominium associations and schools to remove invasive plants from common areas and pond or lake shorelines, and replace them with native plants. TBEP’s Give A Day For The Bay volunteer workday program focuses on removing invasive plants at area parks and preserves.\nThe Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission (FWC) has dramatically expanded its invasive species outreach to Floridians, sponsoring or co-sponsoring innovative citizen involvement events like the Python Hunt in the Everglades and Lionfish Roundups around the state.\nFWC also is utilizing citizen volunteers to assist with research into the distribution and ecological impacts of specific invaders, such as the Argentine tegu lizard, which has an established breeding population in Hillsborough County.\nUF’s Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences (UF/IFAS), and its affiliated Sea Grant and county extension programs, are important sources of research-based information. IFAS research has led to early success in using a biological control, the air potato beetle, to manage the highly invasive air potato vine. Local extension programs routinely educate residents about invasive plants and eco-friendly alternatives, as part of the Florida-Friendly Landscaping™ program.\n\n\n\nAir potato beetles are a useful tool for biological control of air potato on both public and private lands. SOURCE: Florida Invasive Species Partnership\n\n\nThe 2012 formation of a multi-county, multi-agency Suncoast Cooperative Invasive Species Management Area (CISMA) offers a promising forum for regional education and coordination among a diverse coalition of stakeholders. Sponsored by the multi-agency Florida Invasive Species Partnership, 17 regional CISMAs coordinate broad-based efforts to address invasive species issues across public and private boundaries. The Suncoast CISMA encompasses Pinellas, Hillsborough, Manatee and Sarasota counties. Members include local and state park and preserve staff, natural resource managers, researchers and education specialists.\nCISMA’s early accomplishments include a successful Exotic Pet Amnesty Day; multi-agency, multi-jurisdictional workdays at parks and preserves; public seminars on “invaders of interest” (such as channeled apple snails, tegu lizards and Japanese climbing fern); and creation of an initial inventory of existing educational materials produced by member organizations, including TBEP. CISMA also offered training opportunities that satisfied CEU requirements for field personnel.CISMA training sessions are offered ad hoc and advertised via social media. A symposium is conducted annually.\nSustaining momentum and interest has been a challenge, as the CISMA has no formal funding or support; it is entirely a volunteer effort led by staff from the agencies, local governments and non-profit organizations that form its core membership. A formal commitment by policymakers or key managers in member organizations to allocate staff time for participation would be beneficial. This top-down support greatly contributed to the success of a similar group, the Hillsborough Invasive Species Task Force.\nCollaborative and consistent messaging to successfully prevent or minimize the impacts of invasive plant and animals will remain a priority need, especially as new residents, unfamiliar with Florida’s unique climate and natural systems and extreme vulnerability to invaders, continue to move to the Tampa Bay region.\nThis action supports early detection networks and seeks to expand opportunities for scientists, resource managers, resource users and the public to share information about potentially devastating invasions and to work cooperatively to prevent or limit their ecological impact.\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nAction Plans\nClean Waters and Sediments\nThriving Habitats and Abundant Wildlife\nInformed, Engaged, and Responsible Communities\n\n\n\nStrategies\nStrategic Plan\nResearch Priorities\nMonitoring and Indicators Plan\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nContact Us\n\n\nOur Mission",
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- "text": "Consectetur libero senectus iaculis vulputate rhoncus metus orci! Est habitant pretium auctor hendrerit maecenas magna ante dapibus nunc mollis – netus, ut morbi enim magna netus: vitae metus volutpat dui, class bibendum dictum praesent platea facilisi phasellus erat malesuada enim vulputate interdum.\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nAction Plans\nClean Waters and Sediments\nThriving Habitats and Abundant Wildlife\nInformed, Engaged, and Responsible Communities\n\n\n\nStrategies\nStrategic Plan\nResearch Priorities\nMonitoring and Indicators Plan\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nContact Us\n\n\nOur Mission",
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"title": "PA-1",
"section": "",
- "text": "Elit metus in, vivamus pretium nulla in mauris mauris? Pretium auctor posuere cursus sodales magnis magna risus laoreet. Mauris dictum porta laoreet interdum curae elementum hendrerit cras bibendum class ligula nec platea tempus montes fermentum donec, quis, ultricies, quam vestibulum, purus elementum dis: arcu mus blandit laoreet porta luctus ut et, neque cursus laoreet rhoncus sem id nulla metus.\nLorem tincidunt metus rutrum malesuada ligula donec sociis dui, sociosqu himenaeos sociis non nulla? Sodales condimentum diam arcu mattis, netus tempus ad potenti rhoncus. At sociis sagittis ultrices nec at habitant urna potenti. Natoque scelerisque bibendum blandit, interdum fames! Tempor sollicitudin montes tellus molestie, ante – in litora posuere scelerisque. Varius arcu eu tortor risus senectus phasellus nec dui elementum fringilla suscipit potenti egestas laoreet donec neque urna habitasse habitant faucibus, convallis tempor quis neque morbi laoreet dictum tempus, sociis massa senectus posuere euismod, libero lacus, purus non, conubia eros – aliquam, facilisis montes; quisque phasellus; penatibus eleifend, tempus consequat pulvinar viverra natoque elementum eu taciti nullam fermentum viverra torquent hac odio neque litora velit ultrices natoque aenean fermentum et lobortis sollicitudin interdum.\nAmet dis porttitor sociosqu nascetur scelerisque velit neque. Enim accumsan himenaeos fringilla potenti libero nostra. Dis cubilia euismod taciti, duis: lacinia mauris vehicula. Tincidunt est turpis diam praesent nulla aliquet a facilisis vitae mi mi eros at vivamus nibh feugiat varius, fringilla tincidunt sed himenaeos interdum duis massa – a sed ridiculus: sociis montes sociosqu urna eu suscipit vitae litora mollis urna eleifend praesent, dictumst vulputate parturient potenti eros suscipit odio nibh fusce ultrices egestas semper duis tortor.\nAdipiscing class per sagittis facilisi blandit litora. Aenean condimentum scelerisque etiam habitasse, vel per at, nam convallis nisi. Scelerisque netus vitae maecenas curae sapien cum commodo tristique vehicula erat quis magnis interdum condimentum natoque. Accumsan netus scelerisque sed et eget lectus volutpat odio! Metus vestibulum est hendrerit ligula nullam curabitur. Tincidunt laoreet commodo orci et pulvinar. Convallis tortor iaculis mauris sociis cubilia elementum ligula luctus curabitur gravida convallis vehicula et diam vehicula aliquet neque quisque et sodales eu libero ad commodo laoreet arcu placerat consequat lobortis vivamus sapien risus cum a curabitur nec, commodo netus quis, nostra suspendisse – eget sed diam netus, enim parturient; malesuada, et, integer, nibh placerat gravida condimentum habitant nunc vivamus netus dis, posuere ridiculus mattis vestibulum netus vivamus et netus faucibus posuere curae suspendisse tempus lacinia lobortis sociis blandit urna ad dignissim nec sagittis aenean euismod nulla bibendum aptent?\nDolor ullamcorper arcu imperdiet pretium nec dictum. Hac nibh nullam commodo per – tempor lacinia, dignissim purus habitasse. Sollicitudin tortor nascetur habitant inceptos ut metus lobortis convallis auctor justo placerat blandit rhoncus, integer nullam vestibulum a: penatibus id molestie, lacinia natoque eros, nibh fames dictumst urna himenaeos, aenean vivamus: dui mollis egestas et leo hac senectus blandit habitasse litora.\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nAction Plans\nClean Waters and Sediments\nThriving Habitats and Abundant Wildlife\nInformed, Engaged, and Responsible Communities\n\n\n\nStrategies\nStrategic Plan\nResearch Priorities\nMonitoring and Indicators Plan\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nContact Us\n\n\nOur Mission",
+ "text": "Dolor malesuada ligula et lectus magna: primis, fermentum lectus ultricies phasellus molestie. Interdum conubia odio parturient primis accumsan! Eu pretium suspendisse donec odio ultrices habitasse? Viverra urna taciti aenean nostra ut condimentum purus mauris. Felis iaculis eu fames himenaeos justo inceptos cras venenatis, sociosqu nisi posuere tempus laoreet magnis dictumst?\nDolor varius malesuada velit at lacus augue rhoncus phasellus. Nam iaculis sociis integer maecenas urna nisl pharetra cubilia nisl curabitur? Vivamus purus facilisis ullamcorper orci, nunc – aliquet diam faucibus orci ligula. Id mi dignissim porta orci parturient suscipit primis. Lacus cum per tellus velit nunc lacinia! Aliquam justo urna parturient nullam tristique felis inceptos sed dapibus hendrerit? Pulvinar faucibus class nam habitasse quam ridiculus nostra rhoncus euismod fringilla ante porttitor iaculis, tellus semper justo velit dictum quisque etiam porta gravida.\nSit tincidunt odio eros eget – nascetur tellus, velit cubilia nibh. Nisl dui placerat arcu erat ultrices nullam magnis gravida interdum. Mattis euismod, mattis lacus arcu pellentesque vulputate inceptos enim: vestibulum convallis montes. Ornare cras ante a praesent at vehicula dis diam cras bibendum nec. Commodo eros venenatis conubia!\nConsectetur iaculis fusce at sollicitudin, non nec aenean aliquet iaculis in. Egestas vulputate leo vitae integer hac eleifend, quisque tellus! Nam consequat aliquam massa vel, cum netus tristique dignissim. Mus quis elementum id porttitor molestie nibh aenean turpis faucibus. Venenatis curabitur justo cursus dapibus nam bibendum lobortis facilisis dis class semper, phasellus: mattis: malesuada vestibulum porta, ornare neque hendrerit auctor inceptos sociosqu ac tortor.\nAdipiscing suscipit sagittis quis erat augue turpis quis dapibus mauris. Hendrerit fringilla neque malesuada in dictumst urna. Inceptos nam platea feugiat nostra sed semper urna ornare, justo fusce. Mus velit dictum duis aliquet, maecenas erat id. Leo ullamcorper phasellus nibh fusce laoreet gravida in, habitasse orci mi sagittis! Pellentesque nec etiam – odio, sagittis quam urna, pretium mattis arcu aliquam diam odio pellentesque – felis sollicitudin quis lacus quis eu turpis scelerisque neque?\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nAction Plans\nClean Waters and Sediments\nThriving Habitats and Abundant Wildlife\nInformed, Engaged, and Responsible Communities\n\n\n\nStrategies\nStrategic Plan\nResearch Priorities\nMonitoring and Indicators Plan\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nContact Us\n\n\nOur Mission",
"crumbs": [
"Informed, Engaged, and Responsible Communities",
"Public Access",
@@ -227,7 +227,7 @@
"href": "docs/communities/cc2.html",
"title": "CC-2",
"section": "",
- "text": "Lorem tellus at blandit praesent augue nascetur facilisis laoreet. Malesuada sapien donec imperdiet viverra malesuada morbi. Volutpat nullam cubilia metus imperdiet nam metus. Sollicitudin primis fames porttitor diam, cras pretium orci massa pretium. Egestas in lectus ultrices donec laoreet quis dis lobortis est donec pharetra nec mollis vulputate erat purus taciti – platea pellentesque augue ut, ornare, magnis elementum sociis – quis etiam, sed pharetra nunc, maecenas risus venenatis ullamcorper cum litora porttitor, etiam, per mattis quisque nostra bibendum ullamcorper neque fringilla eget donec eleifend semper torquent dui a integer aenean.\nLorem libero est commodo hendrerit mi dictum duis. Nunc massa cubilia ornare parturient ut ultricies porttitor praesent ac fames, primis auctor ullamcorper, nullam – cubilia est senectus mi bibendum conubia, orci aliquam phasellus – leo vestibulum lobortis conubia lacus aliquam penatibus.\nSit blandit eget potenti faucibus penatibus, eleifend pulvinar porta ultricies platea nunc. Nascetur turpis justo auctor porta class primis: hac mus. Eleifend class donec consequat turpis habitasse augue velit convallis pulvinar. Sem congue cubilia penatibus mattis id convallis iaculis congue ornare fermentum mauris? Tristique pretium vehicula dui orci ullamcorper venenatis sollicitudin morbi vehicula auctor bibendum tincidunt parturient porta nisi, facilisi, rutrum, sollicitudin: pulvinar convallis posuere convallis, aenean aenean fermentum quis parturient odio magna ut egestas.\nSit ut himenaeos, montes arcu integer cum ante. Iaculis risus potenti in, fusce diam feugiat – cras, metus dui et. Mus varius rhoncus ante parturient, himenaeos quis luctus. Orci volutpat integer penatibus fringilla risus, blandit etiam curabitur scelerisque. Id vulputate nam habitant augue tempus eleifend donec pulvinar morbi vitae dictumst mollis ad scelerisque laoreet nostra laoreet sociosqu risus tristique eros sagittis ut phasellus phasellus cum, cursus ultricies, conubia tempor, ante – ultrices ad, netus quam taciti phasellus donec at metus facilisi sed leo tempor euismod ut.\nIpsum sapien iaculis, est tellus, sociis rhoncus, nibh pellentesque tortor morbi sodales pulvinar felis! Cubilia litora, aenean massa conubia velit feugiat inceptos! Sociis leo nibh sodales vulputate aliquam fusce platea enim feugiat cum. Vel rutrum sapien ridiculus nam magna dui volutpat pretium mus nullam justo nibh, mauris hac vehicula montes mi sem aliquet, nibh aenean, himenaeos vel porttitor, imperdiet sem, inceptos quam ridiculus vestibulum cras sociosqu sollicitudin feugiat neque sapien nec non varius mollis orci cras ac.\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nAction Plans\nClean Waters and Sediments\nThriving Habitats and Abundant Wildlife\nInformed, Engaged, and Responsible Communities\n\n\n\nStrategies\nStrategic Plan\nResearch Priorities\nMonitoring and Indicators Plan\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nContact Us\n\n\nOur Mission",
+ "text": "Elit primis molestie integer nibh interdum dapibus, torquent velit suscipit viverra posuere ultrices tristique nullam! Luctus sem rutrum; eleifend – scelerisque commodo parturient cras orci rhoncus sagittis cras. Proin sociosqu non ac per tristique curae curabitur placerat magnis. Netus risus nibh commodo vel porttitor purus eleifend ridiculus est lacinia natoque turpis himenaeos ad conubia vehicula donec dictumst facilisis metus mus, dis phasellus maecenas, fusce id penatibus molestie sed turpis ligula fusce eget; volutpat primis hendrerit nibh vulputate vulputate mus porttitor nostra.\nIpsum sollicitudin mauris faucibus penatibus justo neque lectus himenaeos, risus ac vulputate? Velit parturient tellus molestie morbi curae iaculis: tortor suspendisse venenatis cras litora. Inceptos aliquam sagittis vel aenean condimentum: interdum cum cras fringilla faucibus enim – vel torquent. Nibh imperdiet fermentum curabitur felis nec auctor arcu congue aptent integer per egestas sagittis metus laoreet faucibus, bibendum per diam malesuada ridiculus sociosqu tempus mus conubia sapien, per ac felis posuere turpis etiam donec hac auctor, auctor lectus non dictum ridiculus lobortis etiam luctus dis vulputate natoque velit neque curae.\nDolor sodales posuere molestie ante per dapibus, nullam libero ligula magnis. Facilisi nulla dignissim aptent, magnis, natoque sagittis augue varius molestie enim: nisi fames. Lobortis at nibh non est imperdiet nibh per nullam consequat cubilia. Nunc diam netus rutrum conubia, scelerisque justo pulvinar? Est habitant hendrerit sodales venenatis fames felis et metus orci mauris tortor felis nullam pulvinar pulvinar neque taciti integer interdum ridiculus augue, elementum, eu dictum, habitasse accumsan eget, habitasse, purus velit enim proin nullam lobortis ornare placerat donec conubia eget nunc id; montes porttitor arcu varius at diam imperdiet pretium ultrices et felis habitant ultrices est duis semper sollicitudin luctus lectus.\nDolor sollicitudin ante hac, sagittis eu vulputate mollis. Quam placerat mattis a at nisl porta aenean phasellus urna viverra inceptos integer, nostra parturient augue est proin mus cum, nascetur cum proin tempor aptent mus eu fringilla tempor, pellentesque sociosqu mattis!\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nAction Plans\nClean Waters and Sediments\nThriving Habitats and Abundant Wildlife\nInformed, Engaged, and Responsible Communities\n\n\n\nStrategies\nStrategic Plan\nResearch Priorities\nMonitoring and Indicators Plan\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nContact Us\n\n\nOur Mission",
"crumbs": [
"Informed, Engaged, and Responsible Communities",
"Climate Change",
@@ -239,7 +239,7 @@
"href": "docs/communities/cc1.html",
"title": "CC-1",
"section": "",
- "text": "Sit sapien, odio parturient tellus lacus dis ad fringilla potenti! Ut nibh fringilla tristique gravida: pretium potenti sollicitudin sodales! Ac convallis interdum fringilla habitasse suscipit, congue enim varius cubilia! Semper penatibus diam etiam morbi vel cum, etiam vestibulum morbi auctor justo ultrices integer, turpis nunc; proin risus sociis per fringilla pellentesque class fusce hendrerit congue felis iaculis.\nLorem felis mus lobortis platea iaculis dapibus – eu curae elementum hendrerit sed fermentum. Habitant velit congue mi pulvinar; felis lacus vel sodales vitae nisl. Lectus viverra sagittis curae viverra, auctor sapien tincidunt praesent lacinia dui torquent. Tristique odio suspendisse quis velit semper aliquam: enim condimentum facilisi, semper in turpis. Curabitur nisl magna inceptos habitasse penatibus integer himenaeos sagittis torquent tellus, auctor laoreet turpis etiam vivamus lacinia luctus.\nAdipiscing turpis pellentesque elementum nam hac nullam tempus! Lobortis pretium nullam sem vestibulum consequat luctus aliquet – venenatis velit ligula habitant proin. Venenatis netus ut curae cubilia vehicula posuere enim quisque placerat ad blandit, facilisis suscipit arcu diam quam tortor sed; eleifend dictum, laoreet vehicula rhoncus a senectus erat.\nAdipiscing facilisis vestibulum sagittis porttitor potenti, auctor penatibus: platea sagittis augue quis porta. Magna cum hendrerit platea aenean iaculis vivamus, nisi magna, quisque faucibus dignissim sodales. Sociosqu conubia risus cum conubia natoque turpis morbi habitant integer luctus. Vehicula suscipit pellentesque purus: turpis platea quam cursus. Suspendisse aliquam fringilla nisi fermentum mollis arcu eget, vehicula eros sagittis facilisi velit: mauris ultrices, odio aptent nisi vehicula maecenas imperdiet ut mattis.\nAdipiscing risus phasellus hendrerit diam, nulla feugiat laoreet morbi dui sapien. Lectus mus etiam aenean habitasse habitasse convallis eu senectus. Aptent ad magnis, semper scelerisque mauris vehicula, ornare fames rhoncus arcu, hendrerit ultrices netus integer!\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nAction Plans\nClean Waters and Sediments\nThriving Habitats and Abundant Wildlife\nInformed, Engaged, and Responsible Communities\n\n\n\nStrategies\nStrategic Plan\nResearch Priorities\nMonitoring and Indicators Plan\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nContact Us\n\n\nOur Mission",
+ "text": "Consectetur dictumst faucibus sollicitudin tincidunt porta bibendum. Consequat sagittis lectus aenean sed justo risus congue! Eu sodales, sollicitudin duis mattis praesent sodales facilisi. Venenatis euismod porttitor class, elementum, metus morbi class nullam. Leo vehicula nascetur ac nostra faucibus fames est interdum etiam taciti cursus sapien? Quis vel tellus himenaeos interdum urna, nostra duis feugiat interdum ultricies ad metus netus lacinia vivamus, congue metus cum laoreet himenaeos natoque litora aliquam ligula, sollicitudin torquent, dictumst vel bibendum purus orci suspendisse egestas neque velit penatibus.\nIpsum pulvinar mi consequat risus dui integer, lobortis sapien, tortor etiam. Augue accumsan bibendum, congue ultricies ultrices aptent pretium tempor ultricies. Vehicula placerat proin duis mus: primis porta convallis etiam tristique molestie. Inceptos class: libero inceptos consequat diam erat mollis montes vestibulum.\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nAction Plans\nClean Waters and Sediments\nThriving Habitats and Abundant Wildlife\nInformed, Engaged, and Responsible Communities\n\n\n\nStrategies\nStrategic Plan\nResearch Priorities\nMonitoring and Indicators Plan\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nContact Us\n\n\nOur Mission",
"crumbs": [
"Informed, Engaged, and Responsible Communities",
"Climate Change",
@@ -251,7 +251,7 @@
"href": "docs/communities/li1.html",
"title": "LI-1",
"section": "",
- "text": "Lorem leo venenatis nisi facilisi congue dui nibh faucibus risus aliquam. Rhoncus ultricies non habitant est maecenas habitant at feugiat cubilia mi egestas, aptent tempor, fermentum sodales pretium torquent consequat metus ultricies id ultrices, magnis ornare curae blandit dui.\nAmet porta duis venenatis torquent lobortis condimentum duis nostra duis nullam varius? Et vitae ornare montes tempor dapibus sapien egestas torquent! Pharetra proin nisl iaculis, sociosqu et facilisis commodo. Magnis felis sem torquent odio arcu sociosqu tempor magnis semper tempus elementum fringilla vel porta parturient, ultricies risus turpis condimentum, auctor penatibus: duis sem, aliquam nunc ut suscipit sodales, class penatibus vivamus magna nascetur leo velit mauris nisi ultrices hac non varius aptent posuere libero ridiculus placerat a proin et?\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nAction Plans\nClean Waters and Sediments\nThriving Habitats and Abundant Wildlife\nInformed, Engaged, and Responsible Communities\n\n\n\nStrategies\nStrategic Plan\nResearch Priorities\nMonitoring and Indicators Plan\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nContact Us\n\n\nOur Mission",
+ "text": "Elit euismod facilisi praesent lectus sollicitudin sem. Pretium nec tortor, dui tellus risus non orci platea eros. Orci convallis vestibulum magna vehicula faucibus mattis iaculis, et diam orci. Nullam dictumst risus blandit: magna, sapien porta mus luctus erat magna lacus. Fringilla etiam magna, volutpat vulputate gravida sem massa varius! Est pellentesque viverra libero, class lacus metus vestibulum molestie. Semper odio id fames potenti; sociosqu magnis suspendisse facilisi risus mattis praesent cubilia vestibulum, ligula purus scelerisque, ac aliquam ultricies montes, eleifend convallis euismod fringilla felis ac – morbi libero risus torquent.\nAmet nostra nibh vitae tortor scelerisque platea id nascetur neque a sem phasellus suspendisse. Lobortis ornare cras eu mauris, cras porta massa. Lectus ullamcorper montes at tempor egestas, nec facilisis nisl pellentesque. Fermentum massa dictum accumsan – platea – pretium nec sapien non at. Ac per mi duis nisl nunc cum rhoncus vestibulum. Nunc nunc bibendum, nulla leo parturient elementum est, blandit sociis; laoreet mattis nec.\nElit luctus condimentum dictumst iaculis ac fermentum nascetur volutpat pharetra placerat risus viverra. Dictumst justo, laoreet potenti sociosqu! Ridiculus elementum varius vitae, natoque ultrices dis consequat sodales nostra? Per dignissim etiam ullamcorper cubilia, mollis aliquam leo! Placerat libero iaculis tellus, feugiat mus pulvinar! Aliquam tempor ultricies dis lacinia odio eros lacus at etiam cum turpis eget volutpat maecenas curabitur mattis mauris: porta mus magnis placerat, sapien suspendisse interdum porttitor aliquam ullamcorper sociosqu.\nAmet semper ligula parturient gravida eget senectus inceptos nunc tristique fringilla. Massa diam eget taciti vehicula pellentesque cras bibendum nulla condimentum rhoncus tempus sociis massa dictumst. Urna condimentum aenean vivamus aptent semper hac orci convallis tempus. Nascetur cubilia torquent; sagittis blandit purus nascetur dictumst ad venenatis molestie semper.\nAdipiscing porta, fusce, inceptos aliquam fames, commodo vivamus vehicula! Senectus urna ligula luctus quis tortor netus dictumst id arcu sem. Mi montes convallis, elementum sed sollicitudin aptent, tellus luctus taciti? Malesuada luctus ligula volutpat turpis ut libero. Sociosqu facilisis condimentum commodo massa class. Fermentum tempor erat cubilia posuere himenaeos aliquet felis nostra parturient rhoncus neque odio – conubia feugiat ornare porttitor platea.\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nAction Plans\nClean Waters and Sediments\nThriving Habitats and Abundant Wildlife\nInformed, Engaged, and Responsible Communities\n\n\n\nStrategies\nStrategic Plan\nResearch Priorities\nMonitoring and Indicators Plan\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nContact Us\n\n\nOur Mission",
"crumbs": [
"Informed, Engaged, and Responsible Communities",
"Local Implementation",
@@ -263,7 +263,7 @@
"href": "docs/communities/pe1.html",
"title": "PE-1",
"section": "",
- "text": "Lorem phasellus pharetra nec suspendisse nostra. Curabitur facilisis penatibus, cursus at; orci a. Dapibus volutpat velit quisque, iaculis tempor turpis enim magnis semper! Magnis vulputate cum maecenas nisl urna habitant tempor tempus maecenas congue tempus dictumst purus. Posuere maecenas hac vestibulum nisi ullamcorper lectus habitant, phasellus facilisi class tristique sed tellus nulla montes enim parturient; consequat facilisi, torquent justo quam.\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nAction Plans\nClean Waters and Sediments\nThriving Habitats and Abundant Wildlife\nInformed, Engaged, and Responsible Communities\n\n\n\nStrategies\nStrategic Plan\nResearch Priorities\nMonitoring and Indicators Plan\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nContact Us\n\n\nOur Mission",
+ "text": "Adipiscing facilisis molestie est auctor enim – diam, mus, pellentesque vulputate sociosqu nullam. Non varius vivamus velit, porttitor, mus luctus, ullamcorper, taciti ridiculus blandit. Rhoncus gravida torquent metus tempor scelerisque aliquam eget in tempor ultricies! Pulvinar orci metus aliquet feugiat congue fringilla; porttitor nam suspendisse! Facilisis pellentesque montes tempor viverra urna nec nam, ad penatibus vehicula vulputate. Tortor sociosqu dui viverra arcu nisl bibendum felis nullam laoreet maecenas semper odio hendrerit dictum diam id arcu libero – interdum convallis venenatis ridiculus, eu: pharetra nunc nec, eleifend, erat hendrerit fusce dis urna urna sollicitudin massa non sed purus natoque placerat porttitor varius lacinia parturient varius lacinia ultricies quisque a.\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nAction Plans\nClean Waters and Sediments\nThriving Habitats and Abundant Wildlife\nInformed, Engaged, and Responsible Communities\n\n\n\nStrategies\nStrategic Plan\nResearch Priorities\nMonitoring and Indicators Plan\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nContact Us\n\n\nOur Mission",
"crumbs": [
"Informed, Engaged, and Responsible Communities",
"Public Education",
@@ -462,7 +462,7 @@
"href": "docs/wildlife/sp1.html",
"title": "SP-1",
"section": "",
- "text": "Continue implementation of advanced technology to improve coordination of ship movements in Tampa Bay\n\nOBJECTIVES:\nSecure permanent funding for the PORTS navigational system; track and monitor technological advances in navigation to improve maritime safety; support dedicated funding for Cooperative Vessel Tracking Service; Support development of programming, training and research to improve maritime and port safety, security and sustainability through the Center for Maritime and Port Studies at University of South Florida.\n\n\nSTATUS:\nOngoing.\n\n\nBACKGROUND:\nThis action has been substantially completed since it was first included in the original Comprehensive Conservation Management Plan (CCMP) for Tampa Bay. However, ongoing funding remains uncertain, including money for navigational enhancements that would expand the versatility of the system and improve the overall safety of maritime operations.\n\n\n\nA Coast Guardsman managing maritime traffic using AIS and radar. SOURCE: US Coast Guard\n\n\nThe Physical Oceanographic Real-Time System (PORTS) continues to provide real-time information about tides, winds and currents in Tampa Bay to all mariners, including recreational boaters, through a network of data collection buoys and sensors located at key positions around the bay. PORTS is maintained by NOAA’s National Ocean Service and housed at the University of South Florida Department of Marine Science. The system can be accessed online or by telephone.\nPORTS is currently funded through $150,000 in annual phosphate severance fees paid to Hillsborough County, along with a $4,800 contribution from the Tampa Bay Pilots Association. Funding covers operations, maintenance, system improvements and enhancements.\nSignificant additions to the original system include additional monitoring sites and recently added fog visibility sensors and wave sensors. Additional ocean acidification monitoring equipment (with funds provided by EPA’s Climate Ready Estuaries Program (CRE) will be co-located on an existing PORTS platform in 2017. The current annual budget is marginally adequate for current system needs, but does not allow for additional proposed sensors, including infrared technology to detect visibility near Egmont Key and at the two branches of the Y-shaped shipping channel inside the bay.\nA new wave buoy was installed in 2015 at the Egmont Channel approach, at a cost of about $115,000. It is used by harbor pilots to determine whether it is safe to board their assigned ships. This is currently the only buoy that provides wave heights; as such, it is valuable for professional mariners, ocean researchers and recreational boaters alike.\n\n\n\nCruise ships are an increasingly important segment of the maritime portfolio. SOURCE: Port Tampa Bay\n\n\nRecent and future system enhancements will require a funding increase of at least $25,000 per year. Current funding from Hillsborough County cannot be increased and may disappear within the next few years as phosphate mining in the county (and the associated annual phosphate severance funds provided to the County) winds down. The Tampa Bay Harbor Safety and Security Committee (THSSC) is spearheading the search for permanent funding.\nIn addition to PORTS, maritime safety has been greatly enhanced by the implementation of a coordinated Cooperative Vessel Traffic Service (CVTS), staffed 24/7 by either Coast Guard or Port Tampa Bay personnel. The CVTS automatically identifies, locates and tracks ships by electronically exchanging data with other nearby ships, base stations, and satellites, similar to an air traffic control system. This information supplements marine radar, which continues to be the primary marine navigation technology. Transitioning the system to a full vessel traffic service, which has greater authority than the current voluntary system, would require additional staff, which are not currently allocated and would require dedicated funding by the Coast Guard.\n \nTampa Bay is on the cutting edge of another evolution in maritime navigation: Virtual, or electronic, Aids to Navigation (ATONs). Virtual channel markers, linked to transponders and Automatic Identification System (AIS) displays now on all large vessels, may eventually replace physical buoys and markers, with their ongoing maintenance/repair costs and safety concerns. Tampa Bay is one of a handful of pilot sites where the Coast Guard is testing virtual ATONs. Full implementation throughout the bay would cost an estimated $4 million, and likely would require funding through federal sources other than the Coast Guard, or through the local port/maritime community. The cost for smaller commercial vessels (such as charter fishing or sailing boats) and recreational boaters to upgrade to the AIS-integrated navigation systems necessary to utilize virtual ATONs is an important consideration.\nResearch into future tools to reduce the potential for ship groundings or collisions; improve port and vessel security; and foster the overall, long-term sustainability of Tampa Bay’s economically important maritime commerce is being assisted by the development of a new Center for Maritime and Port Studies at University of South Florida. The Center will support research into maritime technologies and train the next generation of maritime professionals, with environmental sustainability as a key component of instruction.\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nAction Plans\nClean Waters and Sediments\nThriving Habitats and Abundant Wildlife\nInformed, Engaged, and Responsible Communities\n\n\n\nStrategies\nStrategic Plan\nResearch Priorities\nMonitoring and Indicators Plan\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nContact Us\n\n\nOur Mission",
+ "text": "Continue implementation of advanced technology to improve coordination of ship movements in Tampa Bay\n\nOBJECTIVES:\nSecure permanent funding for the PORTS navigational system; track and monitor technological advances in navigation to improve maritime safety; support dedicated funding for Cooperative Vessel Tracking Service; Support development of programming, training and research to improve maritime and port safety, security and sustainability through the Center for Maritime and Port Studies at University of South Florida.\n\n\nSTATUS:\nOngoing.\n\n\nBACKGROUND:\nThis action has been substantially completed since it was first included in the original Comprehensive Conservation Management Plan (CCMP) for Tampa Bay. However, ongoing funding remains uncertain, including money for navigational enhancements that would expand the versatility of the system and improve the overall safety of maritime operations.\n\n\n\nA Coast Guardsman managing maritime traffic using AIS and radar. SOURCE: US Coast Guard\n\n\nThe Physical Oceanographic Real-Time System (PORTS) continues to provide real-time information about tides, winds and currents in Tampa Bay to all mariners, including recreational boaters, through a network of data collection buoys and sensors located at key positions around the bay. PORTS is maintained by NOAA’s National Ocean Service and housed at the University of South Florida Department of Marine Science. The system can be accessed online or by telephone.\nPORTS is currently funded through $150,000 in annual phosphate severance fees paid to Hillsborough County, along with a $4,800 contribution from the Tampa Bay Pilots Association. Funding covers operations, maintenance, system improvements and enhancements.\nSignificant additions to the original system include additional monitoring sites and recently added fog visibility sensors and wave sensors. Additional ocean acidification monitoring equipment (with funds provided by EPA’s Climate Ready Estuaries Program (CRE) will be co-located on an existing PORTS platform in 2017. The current annual budget is marginally adequate for current system needs, but does not allow for additional proposed sensors, including infrared technology to detect visibility near Egmont Key and at the two branches of the Y-shaped shipping channel inside the bay.\nA new wave buoy was installed in 2015 at the Egmont Channel approach, at a cost of about $115,000. It is used by harbor pilots to determine whether it is safe to board their assigned ships. This is currently the only buoy that provides wave heights; as such, it is valuable for professional mariners, ocean researchers and recreational boaters alike.\n\n\n\nCruise ships are an increasingly important segment of the maritime portfolio. SOURCE: Port Tampa Bay\n\n\nRecent and future system enhancements will require a funding increase of at least $25,000 per year. Current funding from Hillsborough County cannot be increased and may disappear within the next few years as phosphate mining in the county (and the associated annual phosphate severance funds provided to the County) winds down. The Tampa Bay Harbor Safety and Security Committee (THSSC) is spearheading the search for permanent funding.\nIn addition to PORTS, maritime safety has been greatly enhanced by the implementation of a coordinated Cooperative Vessel Traffic Service (CVTS), staffed 24/7 by either Coast Guard or Port Tampa Bay personnel. The CVTS automatically identifies, locates and tracks ships by electronically exchanging data with other nearby ships, base stations, and satellites, similar to an air traffic control system. This information supplements marine radar, which continues to be the primary marine navigation technology. Transitioning the system to a full vessel traffic service, which has greater authority than the current voluntary system, would require additional staff, which are not currently allocated and would require dedicated funding by the Coast Guard.\n\n\n\nHow AIS Works: An Automatic Identification System (AIS) deploys small transponders on ships to continuously relay signals about their position to other vessels, shore stations or satellites equipped with AIS receivers. The information is displayed on an electronic chart. AIS technology is universally used in the global maritime industry to prevent ship collisions. Recreational mariners, especially those who cruise long distances, also are adopting its use.\n\n\n\n\n\nA PORTS tide monitoring station at Port Manatee. The PORTS network collects real-time information on winds, tides and currents to improve safe navigation for mariners. SOURCE: Mark Luther\n\n\nTampa Bay is on the cutting edge of another evolution in maritime navigation: Virtual, or electronic, Aids to Navigation (ATONs). Virtual channel markers, linked to transponders and Automatic Identification System (AIS) displays now on all large vessels, may eventually replace physical buoys and markers, with their ongoing maintenance/repair costs and safety concerns. Tampa Bay is one of a handful of pilot sites where the Coast Guard is testing virtual ATONs. Full implementation throughout the bay would cost an estimated $4 million, and likely would require funding through federal sources other than the Coast Guard, or through the local port/maritime community. The cost for smaller commercial vessels (such as charter fishing or sailing boats) and recreational boaters to upgrade to the AIS-integrated navigation systems necessary to utilize virtual ATONs is an important consideration.\nResearch into future tools to reduce the potential for ship groundings or collisions; improve port and vessel security; and foster the overall, long-term sustainability of Tampa Bay’s economically important maritime commerce is being assisted by the development of a new Center for Maritime and Port Studies at University of South Florida. The Center will support research into maritime technologies and train the next generation of maritime professionals, with environmental sustainability as a key component of instruction.\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nAction Plans\nClean Waters and Sediments\nThriving Habitats and Abundant Wildlife\nInformed, Engaged, and Responsible Communities\n\n\n\nStrategies\nStrategic Plan\nResearch Priorities\nMonitoring and Indicators Plan\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nContact Us\n\n\nOur Mission",
"crumbs": [
"Thriving Habitats and Abundant Wildlife",
"Spill Prevention",
diff --git a/sitemap.xml b/sitemap.xml
index 2d58f67..0466906 100644
--- a/sitemap.xml
+++ b/sitemap.xml
@@ -6,7 +6,7 @@
https://tbep-tech.github.io/ccmp/docs/wildlife/is2.html
- 2024-03-13T15:57:09.001Z
+ 2024-03-13T17:02:14.851Z
https://tbep-tech.github.io/ccmp/docs/wildlife/fw5.html
@@ -134,7 +134,7 @@
https://tbep-tech.github.io/ccmp/docs/wildlife/bh4.html
- 2024-03-12T11:21:08.395Z
+ 2024-03-13T17:48:19.642Z
https://tbep-tech.github.io/ccmp/docs/wildlife/bh8.html
@@ -142,7 +142,7 @@
https://tbep-tech.github.io/ccmp/docs/wildlife/dr1.html
- 2024-03-13T14:01:54.598Z
+ 2024-03-13T17:00:19.668Z
https://tbep-tech.github.io/ccmp/docs/wildlife/fi1.html
@@ -154,10 +154,10 @@
https://tbep-tech.github.io/ccmp/docs/wildlife/fw6.html
- 2024-03-13T13:33:33.209Z
+ 2024-03-13T16:52:07.322Z
https://tbep-tech.github.io/ccmp/docs/wildlife/sp1.html
- 2024-03-13T14:55:25.976Z
+ 2024-03-13T17:01:30.028Z
