Rocky Brushy Creek Watershed Mgmt. Plan (2007) -- Part 2

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WATER SUPPLYTo date in the Northwest Hillsborough area, levels have been set by the District on 15 wetlands,seven wells, and 15 lakes. Lakes having Minimum Levels adopted by SWFWMD’s GoverningBoard include: Alice, Calm, Church, Crescent, Echo, Garden, Horse, Jackson, Juanita, LittleMoon, Mound, Rainbow, Sunset, and Taylor.In addition, Lakes Raleigh and Rogers are scheduled for MFL development in 2006, and BrookerCreek is scheduled in the 2011 – 2018 timeframe.The key management strategies of the MFL program include:• Prioritization of areas where determination of minimum flows and levels are needed• Development of scientific justification for establishing minimum flows and levels• Development of action plan and permitting strategies to work toward achieving theminimum flows and levels where existing levels are below the minimum levelsWater supply issues are being addressed by SWFWMD, TBW, the City of Tampa, andHillsborough County in order to balance the protection of water resources with sustainabledevelopment. New sources of potable water are being developed by Tampa Bay Water membergovernments, and projects implemented through these efforts will address improvements to watersupplies in concert with water quality, flooding, and natural systems restoration.9.5 BibliographyThe attached bibliography includes a list of references used for this study and additional referencesthat could be cited by readers.Florida Department of Environmental Protection. 2006. Sinkhole Database. Florida Bureau ofGeology. Tallahassee, FL.Northwest Hillsborough Basin Board. October 7, 2006. Planning Workshop. SWFWMD.Brooksville, FL.Rochow, T. F. 1998. The effects of water table level changes on freshwater marsh and cypresswetlands in the northern Tampa Bay region. Environmental Section Technical Report 1998-1.Southwest Florida Water Management District. Brooksville, Florida.Southwest Florida Water Management District. September 7, 2005. Recovery Analysis for NorthernTampa Bay. SWFWMD. Brooksville, FL.Southwest Florida Water Management District. 2002. Estimated Water Use in the SouthwestFlorida Water Management District. SWFWMD. Brooksville, FL.9-16 Rocky/Brushy Creek Watershed Management Plan
CHAPTER 9Southwest Florida Water Management District. 2000. Preliminary Plan for Expansion of theRegional Network of Floridan and Surficial Aquifer Monitor Wells for Northern Tampa Bay.Southwest Florida Water Management District. 1999. Hillsborough River ComprehensiveWatershed Management Plan. Final Draft. Brooksville, Florida.Southwest Florida Water Management District. 1996. Northern Tampa Bay Water ResourceAssessment Project, Volume 1, Surface Water/Groundwater Interrelationships. SWFWMD.Brooksville, FL.Southwest Florida Water Management District. 1996. Northern Tampa Bay Water ResourceAssessment Project, Volume 2, Saline Water Intrusion and Water Quality. SWFWMD. Brooksville,FL.Southwest Florida Water Management District. 1996. Northern Tampa Bay Water ResourceAssessment Project, Appendices A – F. SWFWMD. Brooksville, FL.Southwest Florida Water Management District, 1988. Groundwater Resource AvailabilityInventory: Hillsborough County, Florida. Brooksville, FL.Tampa Bay Water. 2006. New Water Plan: Prepared for the Southwest Florida WaterManagement District. Quarterly Report.Tihansky, A.B., 1999, Sinkholes, West-Central Florida, in Galloway, D., Jones, D.R., andIngebritsen, S.E., eds., Land Subsidence in the United States: USGS Circular 1182, p. 121-140.Univ. of South Florida. 2006. Hillsborough Water Atlas. http://www.hillsboroughwateratlas.usf.edu.USF. Tampa, FL.Water Reuse Work Group. June, 2003 rev. 05MAY2006. Water Reuse for Florida. FDEP.Tallahassee, FL.9-17 Rocky/Brushy Creek Watershed Management Plan
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CHAPTER 8: EXISTING NATURAL SYSTEMS
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CHAPTER 8Using the data described i
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CHAPTER 8Land uses and cover types
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CHAPTER 8Hardwood conifer mixed for
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CHAPTER 8use. Urban inactive land i
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CHAPTER 8enhance drainage for rows
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State Road 54Pasco CountyHillsborou
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CHAPTER 8buffer zones should be est
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CHAPTER 88.5.4 Biological Indicator
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CHAPTER 8Table 8-9Protected Animal
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CHAPTER 8problems; and8. informing
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CHAPTER 8the entire surface of some
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CHAPTER 8Wild TaroThe wild taro is
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CHAPTER 8The FDEP Bureau of Land Ac
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CHAPTER 8Funding Program (NRTFP). T
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CHAPTER 8Hillsborough CountyWetland
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CHAPTER 84. Hillsborough County Str
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CHAPTER 8innovative, interdisciplin
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CHAPTER 8• Developing and support
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CHAPTER 88.9 BibliographyThe attach
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CHAPTER 8Southwest Florida Water Ma
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CHAPTER 8Chinese laddere brake, Pte
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CHAPTER 8: EXISTING NATURAL SYSTEMS
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CHAPTER 8Using the data described i
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CHAPTER 8Land uses and cover types
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LegendRoadsHydrographyAgriculturalB
Page 71 and 72:
CHAPTER 8Hardwood conifer mixed for
Page 73 and 74:
CHAPTER 8Mangrove swamps (612)The a
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CHAPTER 8consist solely of mud into
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CHAPTER 8use. Urban inactive land i
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CHAPTER 8enhance drainage for rows
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CHAPTER 8buffer zones should be est
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CHAPTER 8Factors such as the width
Page 89 and 90: State Road 54Pasco CountyHillsborou
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Page 97 and 98: CHAPTER 8Table 8-9Protected Animal
Page 99 and 100: CHAPTER 8problems; and8. informing
Page 101 and 102: CHAPTER 8the entire surface of some
Page 103 and 104: CHAPTER 8Wild TaroThe wild taro is
Page 105 and 106: CHAPTER 8The FDEP Bureau of Land Ac
Page 109 and 110: CHAPTER 8Funding Program (NRTFP). T
Page 111 and 112: CHAPTER 8Hillsborough CountyWetland
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Page 115 and 116: CHAPTER 8innovative, interdisciplin
Page 117 and 118: CHAPTER 8• Developing and support
Page 119 and 120: CHAPTER 88.9 BibliographyThe attach
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Rocky Brushy Creek Watershed Mgmt. Plan (2007) -- Part 2

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