2020 Conservation Plan Seminole County
Florida Statutes Regarding Meetings
Little Econ/Environmental Links:
Econlockhatchee River Basin Natural Resources and Protection Plan 1990
Final Report to the St. Johns River Water Management District
Hydromorphology Of The Econlockhatchee River
Natural Atlas
Econ River Wilderness Area Land Management Plan
Seminole County Meetings – February 11, 2020
Item 7: Seminole County Attainable Housing Strategic Plan
Econ River Wilderness Report
Florida Natural Lands Inventory
Florida Forever Office of Environmental Services
Wildlife Management Areas
Sierra Club
Leisure Services Department Master Plan – Seminole County
See pages 29, 97, 111, 119, 163, 170, 179
All Trails Great Hiking Trails
East of Econ
Florida Wildlife Corridor
The Florida Wildlife Corridor organization champions the public and partner support needed to permanently connect, protect and restore the Florida Wildlife Corridor – a statewide network of lands and waters that supports wildlife and people.
Using a science-based approach, on-the-ground knowledge of the Corridor, and the support of thousands of followers throughout the state and nation, the Florida Wildlife Corridor now embarks on its most important journey – to accelerate the rate of conservation in Florida by 10% annually in order to protect 300,000 acres within the Corridor by the end of 2020.
- The Corridor provides habitat for 42 federally listed endangered species, 24 threatened species and 15 candidate species. At the state level, there are an additional 176 species listed as endanged, 56 as threatened and 29 as species of special concern.
- Examples of threatened and endangered species include Crested Caracara, Everglades Snail Kite, Florida Grasshopper Sparrow, Florida Scrub-Jay, Red-Cockaded Woodpecker, Whooping Crane, Wood Stork, Florida Panther, West Indian Manatee, Green Turtle, Leatherback Turtle, Hawksbill Turtle, Gulf Sturgeon, Okaloosa Darter, Sand Skink, Eastern Indigo Snake, Frosted Flatwoods Salamander, Highland’s Tiger Beetle, Choctawatchee Beach Mouse, Piping Plover, Etonia Rosemary and Okeechobee Gourd.
- There are 992 named rivers and streams crossing the Corridor that include 1150 miles of designated paddling trails. There are also 920 miles of the Florida National Scenic Trail within the Corridor.
