S o u t h e a s t F l o r i d a R e g i o n a l G r e e n w a y s & T r a i l s P l a n

Transcription

1 S o u t h e a s t F l o r i d a R e g i o n a l G r e e n w a y s & T r a i l s P l a n Developed by the Palm Beach MPO with assistance from the Treasure Coast Regional Planning Council Contents as of December 205

2 Table of Contents Page Acknowledgments...3 Executive Summary...4 Overview...6 Project Approach & Outreach...6 Greenways/Trails Facility Types...8 Facility Selection Criteria...0 Prioritization Approach... Cost Estimation Approach... Implementation Approach...2 Next eps...3 Greenways/Trails Map Section...4 Appendix...25 Appendix A: Appendix B: Appendix C: Appendix D: Sources & Photo Credits...26 Key Public Outreach Events...27 Blueways or Paddling Trails Map Section...28 GIS Attribute Guide...34 Page 2 Contents as of December 205

3 Acknowledgements This inaugural Southeast Florida Regional Greenways and Trails Plan has been the product of extensive time and effort on behalf of many individuals and organizations. First and foremost, the Palm Beach Metropolitan Planning Organization (MPO) contributed countless hours and provided complete financial backing for the development of the Plan. As a partner agency, the Treasure Coast Regional Planning Council provided project coordination and facilitation. Across the region and beyond Palm Beach County, the MPOs in Indian River, Martin, Broward, and Miami-Dade along with the transportation planning organization in. Lucie were key points of contact for the scores of local governments, which also included Monroe County. A range of state, regional, and local agencies provided invaluable input, including the Florida Department of Environmental Protection, Florida Department of Transportation, Florida Department of Health; South Florida,. Johns River, and Southwest Florida Water Management Districts; and South Florida Regional Planning Council. Additional public input was also provided by advocacy and user groups, including the East Coast Greenway Alliance, Florida Trails Association, Bike Florida, and Florida Paddling Trails Association, along with local groups, and the public. Contact Information Palm Beach MPO 2300 N Jog Road, 4th Floor West Palm Beach, FL 334 (56) Info@PalmBeachMPO.org Treasure Coast Regional Planning Council 42 SW Camden nue uart, FL (772) Admin@tcrpc.org Page 3 Contents as of December 205

4 Executive Summary Greenways and trails are a growing part of multimodal transportation networks across Florida and the U.S. This plan provides a desired vision for a greenways and trails system in Palm Beach County with consideration of the Southeast Florida regional context (from Indian River County to Monroe County). As part of the evolving transportation landscape, greenways and trails facilities play an increasing role as non-motorized transportation facilities. Intended for use by pedestrians, cyclists, and equestrians, these links provide mobility, expand recreational opportunities, connect community destinations, contribute to healthy lifestyles, and add value to communities. Included in the plan are existing and proposed greenway and trail facilities that form a connected, integrated regional network. The Southeast Florida Regional Trails provide connections, recreation, and quality of life enhancement for Palm Beach County s visitors and residents. Greenways & Trails Plan (herein referred to as the Plan ) is intended to serve as a conceptual guide for the Palm Beach Metropolitan Planning Organization (MPO) and others for prioritizing and advancing projects over time to help develop an integrated network of non-motorized connections throughout the region. In addition, the regional perspective is designed to further inform facility development in an effort to align facilities across county lines where feasible. The Regional Greenways & Trails Plan includes three facility types, which meet the highest standards established by the U.S. Forest Service: Multi-Use Paved Trails - a minimum of 0 in width and for use by pedestrians & cyclists Multi-Use Unpaved Trails - a minimum of 0 in width and for use by pedestrians, cyclists, and equestrians. Unpaved Hiking Trails - a minimum of 5 in width and for use by pedestrians exclusively. The Plan was created by the Treasure Coast Regional Planning Council, working on behalf of the Palm Beach MPO. To inform the plan, a series of county and regional public workshops were conducted that were broadly attended. Participants included local governments, other MPOs and transportation planning organizations (TPOs), school boards, agencies (e.g., U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Florida Department of Environmental Protection, Florida Department Page 4 of Transportation, Florida Department of Health, South Florida Regional Planning Council, South Florida Water Management District, South Florida Regional Transportation Authority), utilities (e.g., Lake Worth ainage District, Florida Power and Light), user groups, and the public. The Palm Beach MPO intends to use this plan to help inform project priorities and funding considerations for the improvements to the County s transportation system. It will also incorporate this plan into its long-range planning efforts, including the advancement of bicycle and pedestrian system planning. Through adoption, the Palm Beach MPO encourages local governments and agencies to collaborate on the implementation of regional facilities that extend from Palm Beach County into adjacent counties, which can produce multi-county facilities and provide an enhanced return on these investments for the traveling public. Facilities such as the Historic Jupiter-Indiantown Trail are multi-use facilities designed for pedestrians, cyclists, and equestrians. Contents as of December 205

5 In 205, the U.S. Surgeon General issued a challenge to the nation to ep it Up, calling for a national campaign to help make the U.S. a more walkable country. Citing the significant health benefits from walking, the challenge to transportation, land use, and community design professionals was to increase opportunities for walking and improving the pedestrian experience by designing and maintaining communities and streets to make them safe and accessible for all ages and abilities. Palm Beach County and the region benefit from a variety of non-motorized facilities that accommodate people walking, cycling, paddling, and on horseback. In both urban and rural settings, there are extensive multi-modal connections existing today with many more planned into the future. udies show that trail development stimulates local economies, increases local tax revenue, attracts tourists seeking new recreational opportunities and revitalizes business districts. In addition, multi-use trails are considered critical amenities for home buyers. Corporations seek attractive communities that offer trails and open space when choosing where to locate new plants and offices. Gil Schamess, ISTEA & Trails: Enhancement Funding for Bicycling and Walking, 9 Page 5 Contents as of December 205

6 Overview The mission of the Palm Beach MPO is to provide an efficient, safe, and effective multi-modal transportation system that accommodates both motorized and non-motorized users. A balanced transportation network supports economic vitality, increases accessibility and mobility, and improves quality of life. Directions 2040 is the MPO s adopted Long-Range Transportation Plan, and the advancement of multi-modal transportation facilities is included among the ten values set forth for the agency. An interconnected system of greenways and trails facilities is consistent with the MPO s vision for the future and complements the agency s bicycle/pedestrian planning efforts. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Project Approach & Outreach The Palm Beach MPO initiated the Southeast Florida Regional Greenways & Trails Plan as part of its long-range planning activities, with primary coordination through the MPO s Bicycle, Greenways, and Pedestrian Advisory Committee (BGPAC). The planning scale was focused on Palm Beach County with consideration of the larger regional context. The Florida Greenways and Trails System Plan, which is maintained by the Florida Department of Environmental Protection (FDEP), provided an initial planning framework. The statewide plan includes opportunity maps that indicate existing, planned (funded), and conceptual facilities, with locally identified priority corridors for land trails, paddling trails, and ecological greenways. The FDEP corridors represent preferred alignments within which implementing agencies, such as local governments and user groups, are expected to develop the actual facilities. The East Coast Greenway which is a 2,900 mile facility from Maine to Key West, was also incorporated into the baseline maps. To identify existing and proposed greenway and trails facilities in PBC, three BGPAC workshops were conducted to review existing conditions, relevant greenways and trails plans, and identify conceptual corridors. Participants included local governments, Palm Beach County School Board, public agencies (e.g., FDEP, Florida Department of Transportation (FDOT) District IV, Florida Department of Health, South Florida Water Management District, South Florida Regional Transportation Authority), utilities (e.g., Lake Worth ainage District, user groups, and the public. Beginning with the FDEP opportunity corridors, existing greenways and trails in Palm Beach County were identified, and reviews were conducted of the County s multi-modal transportation network, including roadways as well as bicycle lanes, sidewalks, bus routes, and transit stops. Other data reviewed in these workshops included FDEP s Florida Greenways and Trails System plan; MPO pedestrian and bicycle plans; local government plans; agency plans and trails maps; user group maps and trail inventories; and other similar planning documents. Following the BGPAC workshops, to further inform the Plan, additional work sessions were conducted with various Palm Beach County departments, including the Departments of Environmental Resource Management and Engineering. By linking open spaces we can achieve a whole that is better than the sum of the parts. William Whyte, The Last Landscape, 968. Image from Discover the Palm Beaches. Page 6 Contents as of December 205

7 To broaden the context of the Plan, a regional scale planning effort was also conducted that considered greenways and trails facilities in the seven-county Southeast Florida Region, including Indian River,. Lucie, Martin, Palm Beach, Broward, MiamiDade, and Monroe counties. Extending roughly 300 miles from Indian River County to Monroe County, this area includes five MPOs and one Transportation Planning Organization (TPO), two HOLMES JACKSON SANTA ROSA ESCAMBIA OKALOOSA WALTON 0 NASSAU GADSDEN WASHINGTON water management districts, two FDOT Districts, seven county governments, and 9 municipal governments. Three regional workshops were conducted at the regional scale, with participation from MPO/TPOs, local governments, federal and state agencies, utilities, user groups, and the public. Existing greenways/trails data for each county was compiled by the MPO/TPOs and refined with input from local governments and other users. Data from this Plan was also incorporated as appropriate into the Regional Transportation Plan for the Southeast Florida Transportation Council, which is comprised of the Palm Beach, Broward, and MiamiDade MPOs. 0 0 HAMILTON LEON BAY JEFFERSON CALHOUN MADISON DUVAL BAKER WAKULLA SUWANNEE LIBERTY 0 COLUMBIA TAYLOR UNION 2 CLAY BRADFORD LAFAYETTE GULF ST. JOHNS FRANKLIN GILCHRIST ALACHUA PUTNAM DIXIE FLAGLER LEVY MARION VOLUSIA CITRUS LAKE SUMTER SEMINOLE 4 HERNANDO ORANGE PASCO 4 OSCEOLA BREVARD PINELLAS POLK LAND TRAILS OPPORTUNITY MAP HILLSBOROUGH 2 2 INDIAN RIVER 2 HARDEE MANATEE OKEECHOBEE ST. LUCIE HIGHLANDS SARASOTA DE SOTO MARTIN GLADES * 205 LAND TRAIL OPPORTUNITY CORRIDORS * The different colors of the Land Trails represent the beginning and ending points of individual corridors. CHARLOTTE Map Updated: 2/5/205 PALM BEACH HENDRY LEE The Land Trails Opportunity Map represents the existing, planned and conceptual non-motorized trails that form a land-based trail network of state and regional importance. This map is a synthesis of trail planning efforts being conducted by cities, counties, transportation planning organizations and other agencies and non-profits throughout Florida. This map does not include all existing, proposed and conceptual trails in Florida, but focuses on linear trails of state and regional significance to form a comprehensive connected system. The Land Trails Opportunity Map is the state companion to community greenways and trails and bicycle and pedestrian master plans, and encompasses a combination of multiple and single-use trails to accommodate uses such as: walking, hiking, bicycling, mountain biking, horseback riding, skating and wildlife viewing. BROWARD COLLIER Miles DADE MONROE As depicted in the FDEP Land Trails Opportunity Map above, there are a variety of facilities identified in Southeast Florida. SOURCE: 205%20Maps/Land%20Trails%20Opportunity%20Map.pdf All greenway/trail data collected through these County and regional workshops was converted into a GIS format for consistency. The resulting map series includes one map per county as well as a regional map illustrating the seven-county The East Coast Greenway is a 2,900-mile multi-use corridor that is envisioned along the east coast of the United ates. Trails provide significant value to Florida s residents and visitors. atistics above from Florida s Outdoor Recreation Participation udy, 2008 Page 7 Contents as of December 205

8 Why Trails? Trails promote health and fitness by providing an enjoyable and safe place for bicycling, walking, and jogging, removed from the hazards of motor vehicles. Trails contribute to economic vitality, increased property values and increases in regional tourism. Trails help protect resources and preserve open space by defining zones free of human habitation and development. Trails educate young and old Americans alike about the value and importance of the natural environment. Trails offer an alternative to motorized vehicles, connecting homes with schools, offices, and shopping areas and contribute to a healthier environment, with cleaner air and less traffic congestion. regional network. Print copies of these maps are included in the Map Section of the Plan. Greenways & Trails Facility Types There are many types of non-motorized facilities in the Southeast Florida, from narrow three-foot-wide hiking paths that can accommodate a single hiker to broad multi-use paths that can accommodate groups of cyclists. The U.S. Forest Service provides national standards for trail classifications that range from minimally developed trails (Class ) to fully developed (Class 5) facilities. After review of other greenways planning efforts, and with consideration of the ability to provide consistent multi-county connections, three premium facility types were selected for the Regional Greenways/ Trails Plan that meet the highest U.S. Forest Service standards: FACILITY TYPE Multi-Used Paved Trails DIMENSIONS & INTENDED USERS Min. Width: 0 Feet Users: Pedestrians, Cyclists trail entities such as the East Coast Greenway Alliance prefers wider multi-use path dimensions of 2 feet, they are supportive of the dimensions represented in this Plan, acknowledging both local cost constraints as well as the potential for facilities that can exceed the minimum dimensions. Illustrative examples of these different facility types are provided in this section. 55 million people walk for pleasure, 93 million bicycle, 4 million hike, trails provide access to 43 million for nature study, photography, small game hunting or primitive camping, 0 million ride horses on trails, 5 million backpack, and million ski on trails. Multi-Used Unpaved Trails Hiking Unpaved Trails Min. Width: 0 Feet Users: Pedestrians, Cyclists, Equestrians Min. Width: 5 Feet Users: Pedestrians AMERICAN TRAILS, Trails for All Americans report, 990 The selected facility types and dimensions are consistent with greenways/trails plans within local governments and FDEP. Although national Page 8 As Charles Dickens would suggest, walk and be happy, walk and be healthy. The best way to lengthen out our days is to walk steadily and with a purpose. Image from Discover the Palm Beaches. Contents as of December 205

9 Greenways & Trails Facility Types Paved, multi-use trails can exist in urban or rural environments. The two urban examples above - the West Palm Beach Waterfront Trail (top) and Jupiter s Riverwalk (bottom) - exceed the minimum 0 width. These facilities can accommodate two-way traffic by pedestrians and cyclists. Unpaved, multi-use trails, such as Bluegill Trail (top) and the Historic Indiantown to Jupiter Trail (bottom) require a minimum 0 width and can accommodate pedestrians, cyclists, and equestrians. Page 9 Unpaved hiking trails require a 5 minimum width and are for pedestrian use only - examples include the Ocean-to-Lake Trail (top) and Jonathan Dickinson ate Park trail (bottom). Contents as of December 205

10 Facility Selection Criteria Following the determination of facility types, criteria were developed to identify those facilities considered to be facilities of significance to form a connected and meaningful greenways/trails system for Palm Beach County that can extend into adjacent counties as appropriate. The selection criteria include: Multi-county facilities that cross into adjacent counties Connections to regional parks and recreational facilities Connections to state or federal parks or preserves Connections to regionally significant educational, cultural or historic destination (e.g., colleges, universities, historic landmarks, museums) Connections to locally designated downtowns or central business districts Connections to premium transit stops or hubs (e.g., Tri-Rail stations, intermodal facilities, West Palm Beach trolley, MetroRail in Miami-Dade) In addition to multi-county facilities, connections to regionally significant destinations, such as colleges & universities, historic & cultural facilities, and larger parks & preserves, were considered in the development of the PBC Greenways/Trails Plan. BLUEWAYS OR PADDLING FACILITIES In addition to the land-based facility types, the Greenways and Trails visioning process included a high-level focus on blueways, which are water trails for non-motorized watercraft such as canoes, kayaks, and paddleboards. This aspect of the planning process included coordination with FDEP, a review of the Florida Paddling Trails Opportunity Map, and a regional paddling trails workshop attended by MPO/TPOs, public agencies, local governments, user groups, and the public. Both BGPAC members and participants expressed a high degree of interest in the development of a blueways map for Palm Beach County and the Southeast Florida Region, and a preliminary map series is included in the Map Section of the Plan. Trails add value to new homes and consistently remain the number one community amenity sought by prospective homeowners. (National Association of Homebuilders, 2008). Multi-use paved trails within parks, such as John Prince Park (pictured above) can provide connections between major roadways. Page 0 Blueways also can provide quality of life and economic benefits via tourism development. Preliminary blueways system concept maps are included in Appendix C. Image from Discover the Palm Beaches. Contents as of December 205

11 Prioritization Approach Consistent with the Palm Beach MPO s Desires 2040 Plan, the Southeast Florida Regional Greenways & Trails Plan considers a twenty-five year planning horizon. There are many partners that have contributed to the development of the Plan, with various implementation goals and responsibilities. Given the goal of an integrated network of facilities, the following criteria should be considered in the prioritization of funding for greenways and trails. PRIORITIZATION CRITERIA System Connectivity Multi-Modal Connectivity Public Construction Leverage Private Construction Leverage Land Ownership Local Planning Support Financial Participation DESCRIPTION Facility will provide connection between two existing greenways/trails facilities identified in the Greenways/Trails Plan Facility will provide connection to a premium transit station or stop Facility will be developed as part of new roadway construction or existing roadway resurfacing/reconstruction Facility will be developed in conjunction with private land development activity Land for facility is owned or controlled through easements Facility is included within capital improvements element of local government comprehensive plan and other local planning documents Project sponsor will provide funding towards construction of project and maintenance Similar to the Palm Beach MPO s prioritization process for non-motorized facility funding, the BGPAC is recommended to be the lead committee to help inform the process by which facilities will be identified and prioritized in the. Cost Estimation Approach The greenways and trails facilities identified in this Plan vary greatly in facility (paved and unpaved), context (urban and rural), location (adjacent to roadways and free-standing), and complexity. Land ownership for the facilities identified in this Plan are varied. Some facilities can be constructed on publicly owned land or rights-of-way that can be acquired via easement. Other facilities may require land acquisition for the construction of facilities. Construction costs for different types of trail facilities can vary given existing (pre-development) conditions, physical location, degree of required mobilization, commodity pricing (e.g., concrete, fuel), extent of project, state and local environmental regulations, jurisdiction, personnel costs, and other variables. Additionally, soft costs typically associated with construction activity, such as design, permitting, and engineering, often add at least 20% or more to construction costs. Given current (205) construction costs, the baseline facility costs (without land) for the construction of unpaved, stabilized trail facilities (0 feet in width) are estimated to be $2-24 per linear foot. For paved, multi-use trail facilities (0 feet in width), costs are estimated to range from $60-00 per linear foot (without land). Costs for individual facilities will be determined by the implementing agencies and organizations as this Plan advances into implementation. Page Contents as of December 205

12 Implementation Approach The Southeast Florida Regional Greenways & Trails Plan represents thousands of miles of facilities that require implementation by a number of different entities for the vision to be realized. The complex nature of facilities that cross municipal boundaries and multiple property owners, along with the potential for multicounty facilities, requires coordination among many partners. Further, while the Plan provides a regional perspective for Southeast Florida, the most effective implementation will occur within individual counties, often at the initiative of local governments, agencies, and user groups. The challenge of implementation was discussed in the BGPAC and regional workshops, with an acknowledgement that regionally scaled facilities must be carried forward by local entities. While the Palm Beach MPO has sponsored the regional dialogue ingrained in the Plan, FDEP is the most appropriate agency to collect and maintain the regional Geographic Information System (GIS) database and files. Therefore, the recommended implementation approach includes the following: Annually, a greenways and trails update should be conducted by each MPO/TPO through its BGPAC or similar bicycle/ pedestrian advisory committee. Information regarding the status and type of facilities should be collected ~ which facilities have been constructed, moved from a proposed concept to planned and funded facility, and which should be modified or removed ~ and county-scale GIS maps should be updated. Given the lack of an MPO in Monroe County, it is suggested this task could be initiated by Monroe County government. Amendments to the greenways and trail alignments can occur in two ways; status update or facility revision. atus updates for greenway segments can be forwarded to MPO staff at any time, and should include information such as a proposed trail now being programmed for construction. Facility revisions must be endorsed by the affected jurisdiction(s). If multiple jurisdictions are affected, proof of support by the majority is required to add, relocate, or remove facility segments. Following this process, facility revisions will then be forwarded to the MPO Board for approval as an amendment to the plan. Once the county maps have been finalized, each MPO/TPO along with Monroe County should transmit the updated GIS maps to FDEP who has agreed to host the maps on its website to make them available for use by agencies, local governments, and the public. A separate effort is suggested to advance the planning of a regional paddling trails system, which will require further definition, consideration of environmental features and constraints, and upland access points. People need immediate places to refresh, reinvent themselves. Our surroundings built and natural alike, have an immediate and a continuing effect on the way we feel and act, and on our health and intelligence. These places have an impact on our sense of self, our sense of safety, the kind of work we get done, the ways we interact with other people, even our ability to function as citizens in a democracy. In short, the places where we spend our time affect the people we are and can become. Tony Hiss, The Experience of Place, 990. Page 2 Contents as of December 205

13 WHO SHOULD BE PART OF THE GREENWAYS & TRAILS PLANNING INTO THE FUTURE? MPOs and TPOs Local Governments Federal Agencies (e.g., US Fish & Wildlife, Army Corps of Engineers) ate Agencies (e.g., FDEP, FDOT, Department of Health, Visit Florida) Regional Agencies (e.g., regional planning councils, water management districts) Local Agencies & Organizations (e.g., tourist development councils, sports commissions, school boards) Business & Community Groups Utilities (e.g., Lake Worth ainage District, Florida Power & Light) User Groups (e.g., Florida Trails Association, Florida Bicycle Association, Bike Florida, Florida Paddling Trails Association) Private Sector Businesses (e.g., hospitality, recreation, tour companies) Next eps The development of a Southeast Florida Regional Greenways & Trails Plan is a significant step in advancing the multi-modal transportation network in Palm Beach County and the region. Implementation of the Plan will require collaboration and coordination among many players, especially for facilities that cross jurisdictional boundaries. Continued oversight will be necessary to help ensure greenways and trails facilities are consistent as they cross from one community to the next. A separate effort is suggested to advance the regional paddling trails system, as these facilities require environmental and planning considerations that are different than the land-based system. Through its BGPAC, and with meaningful participation by local governments, agencies, and others, the Palm Beach MPO can be the coordinator for effective and efficient implementation of the Plan in Palm Beach County, but leadership will be necessary in other counties for the regional facilities to become established. The approach identified in this Plan should also be used to inform future transportation initiatives conducted by the Palm Beach MPO, FDOT, local governments, and transportation providers. Citizens & the Public Page 3 Contents as of December 205

14 Greenways/Trails Map Section Page 4 Contents as of December 205

15 27 54th 46th 2th a 8 l Pine Island 7st 47th 7 Lyons 3st 46th 27th Park 3st Military Trl 3rd Ocean S o u t h e a s t F l o r i d a Regional Greenways & Trails M u l t i - U s e & H i k i n g F a c i l i t i e s 27 Griffin BR7 Okeechobee Krome Arvida Pky Saddl e Club Palm Beach Post BR7 Trce India n BR3 BR22 Bonave nture B Broward Pines BR6 lvd Weston 72nd Sheridan BR26 60th BR3 4th Griffin irling Sheridan Dade Expy 36th Miramar Pky Flamingo Orange BR5 Flamingo Floridas Tpke Sawgrass Expy 67th Coral Ridge A 00th tlantic 7th Hiatu s 57th University 50th 8th 00th 90th 88th 70th Southgate Sunr Lake sb Shoe Nob Hil Palm Coral Springs 8th 5 G olden ise lvd Sunrise Pine Island BR7 Douglas 869 Peters 37th 99th Royal 32nd Ramp Palmetto Park Mcnab I nverrary Nova 72nd Pembroke 57th 26th Tropical Way Charleston Davie 27th Wiles Palm 83rd Oriole H olmberg University C o untry BR9 44th Sunset rip 64th 56th I sland Rock Range 2nd Line Sawgrass Expy Coconut Creek Pky Davie Hillsboro Aruba Way 48th 2th 56th 25th 44 Ramp Oakland Park BR25 BR5 BR2 BR2 BR9 BR24 BR30 BR27 BR29 BR8 BR2 BR33 BR µ Miles BR3 BR20 BR2 BR32 84 Floridas Tpke BR28 40th Sheridan Hollywood Sample 23rd Riverland Broward R d Ravenswood irling Hallandale Beach 7th 7 4st 9th BR3 Taft Floridas Tpke Copans 2st 3th Ct Powerline BR29 BR22 This information was compiled from state and local agencies including Florida Department of Environmental Protection, Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission, Florida Trail Association,. Johns River Water Management District, Southwest Florida Water Management District, South Florida Water Management District, Indian River County,. Lucie County, Martin County MPO, Palm Beach MPO, Broward County, Miami-Dade County and Monroe County. Camino Real 8th 9th 8th 26th A ndrews 34th 5 Miami Gardens 0th Dixie Commercial Andrews Dixie Washington Biscayne S BR4 BR23 BR8 Dixie 48th Dixie Federal BR0 3th Cypress Aa Ocean Cypress Creek BR4 Moffett Federal 2th Ocean 4th reet Cswy Bayview Federal BR0 BR6 Ocean 92nd Las Olas 7th BR Dania Beach BR5 Ocean Collins lsboro Mile Hil BR Proposed Facilities Multi-Use, Paved 0 minimum width Multi-Use, Unpaved Broward County BR, Brian Picollo BR2, C-2 Canal Trail BR3, C-3 / Lauderdake Lakes BR4, C-4 / Cypress Creek BR5, C-42 / Hiatus BR6, C-9 Canal Trail BR7, Conservation Levee Trail BR8, CSX Trail BR9, Cypress Creek South Spur BR0, Dixie / FEC Trail BR, East Coast Greenway BR2, Flamingo Road Trail BR3, Griffin BR4, Hillsboro Canal Corridor BR5, Hollywood/Pines BR6, Las Olas BR7, Miramar Pkwy BR8, Nob Hill Trail BR9, NW 5th BR20, Riverside BR2, Rock Island / FPL Trail BR22, Sheridan BR23, Snook Creek Greenway BR24, SR 84 / New River Greenway BR25, Sunset rip BR26, SW 72nd BR27, SW 39th BR28, Tradewinds BR29, Turnpike Trail BR30, University BR3, Vista View BR32, Waldrep BR33, Wiles Existing Facilities Multi-use, Paved 0 minimum width Multi-use, Unpaved Rev 9/30/205 Pedestrians, cyclists & equestrians permitted Pedestrians, cyclists & equestrians permitted Page 5 Contents as of December 205

16 52 Babcock Broadway 02nd nd 90th Laconia 66th 0st 8th 90th Schumann 27th rd 58th Johnston Emerson th Dixie S o u t h e a s t F l o r i d a Regional Greenways & Trails M u l t i - U s e & H i k i n g F a c i l i t i e s Micco Dixie µ Miles S Existing Facilities Multi-use, Paved 0 minimum width Multi-use, Unpaved Proposed Facilities Multi-Use, Paved 0 minimum width Multi-Use, Unpaved Rev 9/30/205 Pedestrians, cyclists & equestrians permitted Pedestrians, cyclists & equestrians permitted Brevard Sebastian Inlet ate Park Indian River County Indian River IR, Indian River Connector Corridor IR IR6 Carolina Pennsylvania IR2 Sebastian River ate Buffer Preserve Fellsmere 87th IR5 Roseland Lake Barber Concha Easy Englar 85th Bridge IR3 Wabasso Beach Aa IR2, Ten Mile Ridge / Sand Lakes IR3, East Coast Greenway IR4, Central Indian River Greenway Corridor IR5,. Sebastian River Greenway IR6, Trans-Florida Central R.O.W. Blue Cypress Lake IR2 IR4 77th 65th Dixie IR7, Indian River Lagoon Greenway IR2 Indian River 45th 53rd 4st Indian River Phoenix Palm IR 60 82nd IR4 20th 26th 8th Aviation Flight Safety Royal Palm 20th Pl 60 0th 5th Pl Fl 605 Beachland 20th Merril P Barber Bridge Royal Palm Pl Causeway 7th IR3 4th Aa 98th Oslo 9th Highland 7th Ln S Okeechobee Floridas Tpke. Lucie Indrio 25th North 64 Turnpike Feeder 605 Indrio Avalon Beach ate Park Aa Jack Island ate Preserve This information was compiled from state and local agencies including Florida Department of Environmental Protection, Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission, Florida Trail Association,. Johns River Water Management District, Southwest Florida Water Management District, South Florida Water Management District, Indian River County,. Lucie County, Martin County MPO, Palm Beach MPO, Broward County, Miami-Dade County and Monroe County. Page 6 Contents as of December 205

17 Selvitz 25th Airoso Citrus High Meadows Grand Mapp Peacock Loop 48th Port Saint Lucie Tulip r Palm Colorado City Palm Beach Lennard Lucie t 89th 69th Military Trl Savannah N S o u t h e a s t F l o r i d a Regional Greenways & Trails M u l t i - U s e & H i k i n g F a c i l i t i e s MC Lucie Reserve Saint Lucie West Midway Glades Cut Off Heatherwood Peacock Blv d Effland Country Club Juliet Gatlin California Hawley Prima Vista Whitmore Gaitlin S unrise Saeger Oakridge 72 Oaklyn Becker Martin Midport R d Lyngate Martin Downs Gilson Walton Tiffany Moreland Martin Down Melaleuca Jensen Beach Roosevelt Bridge Dixie Cutoff Causeway Palmer Monterey Indian Sewalls Point Sain Lake Okeechobee 98 Allapatah Range Line MC6 709 MC5 Savage MC Rosser Savona East Torino Pky Floridas Tpke Del Rio Paar Bayshore Cashmere DJam es Saint Darwin µ Miles Bend Southbend Floresta Savannas Preserve ate Park 76 West moreland 707 Federal Murphy MC5 Green River Pky MC8 Floridas Tpke Aa Dixie Riv er Indian MC2 Salerno Cove MC7 MC8 Ocean MC MC8 Lucie Inlet Seabranch Preserve Preserve ate Park ate Park Dixie Conners Warfield Warfield Indiantown Bee Line Martin Warfield Kanner Palm Beach Bee Line 96th 708 Indiantown Bridge Jupiter Farms Federal Existing Facilities Multi-use, Paved 0 minimum width Multi-use, Unpaved Martin County Proposed Facilities Multi-Use, Paved Multi-Use, Unpaved Rev 9/30/205 Pedestrians, cyclists & equestrians permitted Pedestrians, cyclists & equestrians permitted MC, Allapattah Flats Management Area - Equestrian Trail MC2, Atlantic Ridge MC3, Beeline Highway Corridor MC4, Bridge Road MC5, Connector of Robert B. Jenkins C-23 & 74 MC6, Connector of Robert B. Jenkins C-23 & Florida National Scenic Trail MC7, Cypress Creek Natural Area - Jesup Trail MC8, East Coast Greenway MC9, Florida National Scenic Trail MC0, Historic Jupiter-Indiantown Trail 0 minimum width MC9 MC3 DuPuis Reserve MC3 MC7 MC0 Pratt Whitney MC2 MC4 MC7 MC4 Jonathan Dickinson ate Park MC3 59th Ct Laxahatchee River th 50th Ct Roebuck 55th Pl MC8 Island Way Loxahatchee River Central Indian Creek Pky Tequesta Center Donald Ross Alt Aa Dixie Beach Beach Gomez Aa MC, Hutchinson Island MC2, Indian River ive MC3, Marine East/West Corridor MC4, Ocean-to-Lake Trail MC5, Robert B. Jenkins C-23 Trail Corridor MC6, SR74 Indian to OK County Line MC7,. Lucie Canal MC8, Treasure Coast Loop Trail 44 Main P G A This information was compiled from state and local agencies including Florida Department of Environmental Protection, Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission, Florida Trail Association,. Johns River Water Management District, Southwest Florida Water Management District, South Florida Water Management District, Indian River County,. Lucie County, Martin County MPO, Palm Beach MPO, Broward County, Miami-Dade County and Monroe County. Page 7 Contents as of December 205

18 92nd 77th Krome 57th 57th 2th 27 37th Dade Expy 07th 87th Palmetto Expy 67th lam 7th das S o u t h e a s t F l o r i d a Regional Greenways & Trails M u l t i - U s e & H i k i n g F a c i l i t i e s Loop Collier 4 Big Cypress National Preserve 94 Monroe Flamingo Lodge Miccosukee Indian Reservation Marjory oneman Douglas Wilderness Park Main 8th Everglades National Park MD9 Miami-Dade 237th Broward 36th 68th 97th 232nd 248th MD2 MD8 27th 8th MD th 47th th 52nd 200th Dixie Pines Oke echobee 27th Dixie 7th 905a Card Sound 905 irling Bird 97th MD25 MD30 MD2 MD MD8 MD7 37th MD3 Overseas Cutler Lud MD22 2th 27th Taft MD32 MD3 MD MD24 MD6 MD5 MD28 MD7 MD20 MD5 MD33 MD26 MD3 µ Miles MD2 MD7 MD27 This information was compiled from state and local agencies including Florida Department of Environmental Protection, Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission, Florida Trail Association,. Johns River Water Management District, Southwest Florida Water Management District, South Florida Water Management District, Indian River County,. Lucie County, Martin County MPO, Palm Beach MPO, Broward County, Miami-Dade County and Monroe County. 22nd st Flori Sunset Tp ke Miami Gardens MD0 MD6 MD4 Sheridan Hallandale Beach Biscayne MD9 Collins Rickenbacker Cswy MD7 MD4 MD23 Alton 7st Proposed Facilities Multi-Use, Paved 0 minimum width Multi-Use, Unpaved Miami-Dade County MD, Beacon MD2, Biscayne Trail MD3, Black Creek Trail MD4, Commodore MD5, CSX Corridor MD6, East-West MD7, East Coast Greenway MD8, Everglades Trail MD9, Flagler MD0, Gold Coast MD, Keys Trail MD2, Krome Trail MD3, Lake Belt MD4, Lehman Link MD5, Ludlam / Perimeter MD6, Memorial MD7, Merrick MD8, Miami River MD9, Miccosukee Link / River of Grass MD20, Miller Link MD2, Mowry Trail MD22, Cutler Road MD23, Oleta Link MD24, Perimeter MD25, Princeton Trail MD26, Red Road Linear Park MD27, Snake Creek MD28, Snapper Creek MD29, Southern Glades Trail MD30, Tallahassee Connector MD3, Turnpike MD32, Unity MD33, W. Kendall Existing Facilities Multi-use, Paved 0 minimum width Multi-use, Unpaved Rev 9/30/205 Pedestrians, cyclists & equestrians permitted Pedestrians, cyclists & equestrians permitted Page 8 Contents as of December 205

19 White Park 237th 27th 97th 87th 6th Krome 92nd 57th 37th 27th 02nd Dixie 97th 87th S o u t h e a s t F l o r i d a Regional Greenways & Trails M u l t i - U s e & H i k i n g F a c i l i t i e s Monroe µ Miles Miami-Dade 376th 320th 392nd 36th 68th 232nd 344th 248th Mowry 77th Lucy Palm 04th 20th 52nd 84th 62nd Dixie 52nd 7th Da de Expy ld O 2th Cutler 77th th Existing Facilities Multi-use, Paved 0 minimum width Multi-use, Unpaved Monroe County MO, Florida Keys Overseas Heritage Trail Proposed Facilities Multi-Use, Paved 0 minimum width Multi-Use, Unpaved Rev 9/30/205 Pedestrians, cyclists & equestrians permitted Pedestrians, cyclists & equestrians permitted 905a Card Sou n d Main Overseas 905 Gulf of Mexico Flamingo Lodge MO MO 4a MO MO Long Key Via MO Key Deer 5 MO Sevenmile Bridge New Sevenmile Bridge MO Overseas United Roosevelt This information was compiled from state and local agencies including Florida Department of Environmental Protection, Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission, Florida Trail Association,. Johns River Water Management District, Southwest Florida Water Management District, South Florida Water Management District, Indian River County,. Lucie County, Martin County MPO, Palm Beach MPO, Broward County, Miami-Dade County and Monroe County. Page 9 Contents as of December 205

20 NW 6th N Main Duda Hatton Sam Senter Coconut Sansburys Way Lyons Lyons N Jog S Military Trl S Alternate AA Alternate N S Congress N S e Federal N Federal SE 6th S o u t h e a s t F l o r i d a Regional Greenways & Trails M u l t i - U s e & H i k i n g F a c i l i t i e s PB35 PB26 Lake Okeechobee N US Miami Canal H ighway 27 Miami Canal Big Cypress Indian Reservation PB25 US Highway27N US H ighw a y 27 S Bacom Point ate Road PB23 E 7th ate Road 5 S Main ate Road 80 E N ate PB53 Main Market G2 Canal Belle Glade Gator D uda US Highway 44 N PB53 R d S US Highway 27 PB32 Gator PB7 Martin Conners County Road 880 Browns Farm PB34 ate Road 80 Palm Beach PB28 Broward PB37 PB44 Seminole Pratt Whitney Binks Forest PB9 Orange Greenview ShoresBlv d Indiantown Okeechobee PB5 Arthur R. Marshall Loxahatchee National Wildlife Refuge This information was compiled from state and local agencies including Florida Department of Environmental Protection, Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission, Florida Trail Association,. Johns River Water Management District, Southwest Florida Water Management District, South Florida Water Management District, Indian River County,. Lucie County, Martin County MPO, Palm Beach MPO, Broward County, Miami-Dade County and Monroe County. µ Miles PB Bee Line South Shore Palm Beach Royal N ate Road 7 Northlake S ate Road 7 Belvedere Southern Lyons Lake Worth Yamato Lantana Jog S Boynton Beach Atlantic Clint Moore Glades Palmetto Park N Jog N W Indiantown PGA Jog Roebuck Jog R d Forest Hill S Haverhill Gatewa y Linton SW 8th Military Trl Dixie Lake Ida PB6 W Atlantic W Yamato W Glades E Indiantown S US Highway Donald Ross N Haverhill N US Highway PB36 PB22 PB24 PB6 PB33 PB39 PB2 PB3 PB38 PB50 PB9 PB48 PB5 PB30 Interstate Woolbright S Jog W Palmetto S Military Trl N Military Trl AA N US Highway Park US Highway Broadway N Swinton Ocean Palm BeachLakes S Congress Linton N Congress Prosperity Farms PB43 PB46 PB5 S Congress S Federal S Dixie N Dixie S AA S Australian PB20 Dixie Parker Federal S Dixie S Dixie Jack Nicklaus N Flagle r S Olive S Federal S Ocean N Ocean S Ocean E Ocean W Lantana S Seacrest N acre st S Ocean N Ocean NOcean 45th PB29 PB3 PB8 PB Okeechobee PB2 PB7 PB7 PB8 PB27 PB6 PB47 PB4 PB3 PB2 PB54 PB3 PB49 PB52 PB40 PB45 PB0 PB2 Approved by Palm Beach MPO December 7, 205 S Ocean Proposed Facilities Multi-Use, Paved 0 minimum width Multi-Use, Unpaved Palm Beach County Existing Facilities Multi-use, Paved 0 minimum width Multi-use, Unpaved Rev 8/8/206 Pedestrians, cyclists & equestrians permitted Pedestrians, cyclists & equestrians permitted PB, Acreage Catchment Connector PB2, Alternate AA Corridor PB3, Beeline Highway Corridor PB4, Boynton Lawrence Corridor PB5, C 7 to Lake Park Corridor PB6, Central Corridor PB36, NENA - Ocean-to-Lake Hiking Trail PB37, NENA - Ocean-to-Lake Trail Corridor PB38, NENA - Ocean-to-Lake Jessup Trail PB39, NENA - Pantano Trail Corridor PB40, Palmetto Park Corridor PB4, Palmwood FredSmall PB7, Central PBC Greenway Corridor PB42, Patch Reef Trail PB8, Congress P B Lakes PB43, PGA Gardens Corridor PB9, Cresthaven to Lyons PB44, Pratt & Whitney Trail PB0, CSX Trail County Line PB45, Riverside ive PB, Downtown WPB PB46, Riverside ive Corridor PB2, East Coast Greenway PB47, Seacrest Corridor PB3, El Rio Trail Delray TriRail PB48, Sherwood Forest PB4, Ellison Wilson PB50, ate Road 7 Trail - N Segment PB5, Everglades Rim Trail PB49, ate Road 7 Trail - S Segment PB6, FDOT SFRTA RR Corridor PB5, ribling Connector PB7, Flavor Pict Boynton Corridor PB52, T-Rex CSX Patch Reef PB8, Florida Mango to West Palm PB53, The Sugar Trail Corridor PB9, Flying Cow Corridor PB54, Yamato Road Corridor PB20, Golf Road/ SW 23rd Boynton Corridor PB2, Hillsboro Canal Corridor PB22, Historic Jupiter-to-Indiantown Trail PB23, Hooker Trail PB24, Jupiter Corridor PB25, Lake Okeechobee-to-Loxahatchee Corridor PB26, Lake Okeechobee Scenic Trail PB27, Lake Osbourne Corridor PB28, Loxahatchee NWR West Corridor PB29, Loxahatchee Slough / Owhawee Trail PB30, Lyons Road Corridor PB3, M Canal Corridor PB32, Muck City Road Trail PB33, NENA - Bluegill Trail PB34, NENA - Everglades Rim Trail PB35, NENA - Lake Okee Scenic Trail Page 20 Contents as of December 205

21 Way Lyons Jog S Jog S Alternate AA S Tamarind Parker N Congress N N Dixie S Flagler S o u t h e a s t F l o r i d a Regional Greenways & Trails M u l t i - U s e & H i k i n g F a c i l i t i e s Conners PB7 County Road 880 PB28 PB34 PB37 ate Road 80 PB5 Bee Line Bee Line Seminole Pratt Whitney PB44 PB44 Binks Forest PB9 Martin Southern Orange Greenview Shores Indiantown Palm Beach Okeechobee PB Sou th S h o re B lvd Coconut PB22 PB3 Royal Palm Beach N ate Road 7 S ate Road 7 PB38 PB33 PB39 PB50 Northlake Sansburys PB36 PB9 PB30 PB43 Forest Hill N Jog PB29 PB7 PB24 N Jog This information was compiled from state and local agencies including Florida Department of Environmental Protection, Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission, Florida Trail Association,. Johns River Water Management District, Southwest Florida Water Management District, South Florida Water Management District, Indian River County,. Lucie County, Martin County MPO, Palm Beach MPO, Broward County, Miami-Dade County and Monroe County. µ Miles N W Indiantown PB6 PGA Roebuck Okeechobee WB Southern to Jog PB48 N Haverhill Belvedere S Haverhill Military Trl S Military Trl 45th Congress N NAA E Indiantown Donald Ross PGA N Military Trl PB3 N AlternateAA N US Highway N US Highway S US Highway PB2 PB4 PB2 Alternate AA PB46 Prosperity Farms W Blue H eron PB8 N Congress PB5 Dixie Australian Palm BeachLakes SCongress S Congress Av e S Australian Aust S AA PB4 Austral i an rali a n PB8 US Highway Greenwood Broadway 36th PB6 25th N Tamarind Ocean Federal Jack Nicklaus E Blue Heron PB N Fl agler Southern N Dixie D r Flagler Memorial Bridge N Federal NOcean Royal Palm Way PB2 S Ocean Approved by Palm Beach MPO December 7, 205 Proposed Facilities Multi-Use, Paved 0 minimum width Multi-Use, Unpaved Existing Facilities Multi-use, Paved 0 minimum width Multi-use, Unpaved Palm Beach County, North Detail Rev 8/8/206 Pedestrians, cyclists & equestrians permitted Pedestrians, cyclists & equestrians permitted PB, Acreage Catchment Connector PB2, Alternate AA Corridor PB3, Beeline Highway Corridor PB4, Boynton Lawrence Corridor PB5, C 7 to Lake Park Corridor PB6, Central Corridor PB36, NENA - Ocean-to-Lake Hiking Trail PB37, NENA - Ocean-to-Lake Trail Corridor PB38, NENA - Ocean-to-Lake Jessup Trail PB39, NENA - Pantano Trail Corridor PB40, Palmetto Park Corridor PB4, Palmwood FredSmall PB7, Central PBC Greenway Corridor PB42, Patch Reef Trail PB8, Congress PB Lakes Corridor PB43, PGA Gardens Corridor PB9, Cresthaven to Lyons PB44, Pratt & Whitney Trail PB9, Cresthaven to Lyons Corridor PB45, Riverside ive PB0, CSX Trail County Line PB46, Riverside ive Corridor PB, Downtown WPB Corridor PB47, Seacrest Corridor PB2, East Coast Greenway PB48, Sherwood Forest PB3, El Rio Trail PB50, ate Road 7 Trail - N Segment PB4, Ellison Wilson PB49, ate Road 7 Trail - S Segment PB5, Everglades Rim Trail PB5, ribling Connector PB6, FDOT SFRTA RR Corridor PB52, T-Rex CSX Patch Reef PB7, Flavor Pict Boynton Corridor PB53, The Sugar Trail Corridor PB8, Florida Mango to West Palm PB54, Yamato Road Corridor PB9, Flying Cow Corridor PB20, Golf / SW 23rd Corridor PB2, Hillsboro Canal Corridor PB22, Historic Jupiter-to-Indiantown Trail PB23, Hooker Trail PB24, Jupiter Corridor PB25, Lake Okeechobee-to-Loxahatchee Corridor PB26, Lake Okeechobee Scenic Trail PB27, Lake Osbourne Corridor PB28, Loxahatchee NWR West Corridor PB29, Loxahatchee Slough / Owahee Trail PB30, Lyons Road Corridor PB3, M_Canal Corridor PB32, Muck City Road Trail PB33, NENA - Bluegill Trail Phase PB34, NENA - Everglades Rim Trail Page 2 Contents as of December 205

22 S Jog Lyons Lyons Jog S Military Trl N Military Trl Congress S N Federal S Swinton NE 6th SE 5th S Dixie S o u t h e a s t F l o r i d a Regional Greenways & Trails M u l t i - U s e & H i k i n g F a c i l i t i e s County Road 880 PB28 PB28 Arthur R. Marshall Loxahatchee National Wildlife Refuge Binks Forest PB9 PB5 Greenview Shores South Shore Palm Beach Broward PB5 µ Miles PB7 PB45 PB5 S ate Road 7 PB30 PB54 Glades PB49 Lyons PB30 Palmetto Park Lyons Lake Worth Yamato PB2 Forest Hill Lantana Boynton Beach PB7 Atlantic Clint Moore PB40 This information was compiled from state and local agencies including Florida Department of Environmental Protection, Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission, Florida Trail Association,. Johns River Water Management District, Southwest Florida Water Management District, South Florida Water Management District, Indian River County,. Lucie County, Martin County MPO, Palm Beach MPO, Broward County, Miami-Dade County and Monroe County. PB48 PB9 Powerline Hypoluxo Linton SW 8th S Haverhill Woolbright S Jog Gateway W Yamato 0th N Lake Ida W Linton PB42 W Glades PB52 PB0 N Military Trl S Military Trl S Congress PB20 W Atlantic N Congress W Boynton Beach N Congress PB8 N Swinton Dixie Parker Seacrest S Dixie N Dixie S Federal S Olive E Atlantic W Palmetto Park E Palmetto Park S Congress Jeffery S Dixie Dixie N Federal Lake S Dixie N Ocean N Federal S Federal E Gateway S Federal Seacrest E Woolbright S Ocean N Federal W Lantana WGateway W Woolbright Linton S Interstate PB3 PB27 PB6 PB6 N Interstate NW 2nd PB47 S Seacrest NE 2nd S Ocean SE 6th NSeacrest PB4 E Linton PB2 N Ocean PB2 E Ocean Lake Worth S Ocean Ocean N Ocean S Ocean Approved by Palm Beach MPO December 7, 205 Proposed Facilities Multi-Use, Paved 0 minimum width Multi-Use, Unpaved Existing Facilities Multi-use, Paved 0 minimum width Multi-use, Unpaved Rev 8/8/206 Pedestrians, cyclists & equestrians permitted Pedestrians, cyclists & equestrians permitted Palm Beach County, South Detail PB, Acreage Catchment Connector PB2, Alternate AA Corridor PB3, Beeline Highway Corridor PB4, Boynton Lawrence Corridor PB5, C 7 to Lake Park Corridor PB6, Central Corridor PB36, NENA - Ocean-to-Lake Hiking Trail PB37, NENA - Ocean-to-Lake Trail Corridor PB38, NENA - Ocean-to-Lake Jessup Trail PB39, NENA - Pantano Trail Corridor PB40, Palmetto Park Corridor PB4, Palmwood FredSmall PB7, Central PBC Greenway Corridor PB42, Patch Reef Trail PB8, Congress PB Lakes Corridor PB43, PGA Gardens Corridor PB9, Cresthaven to Lyons PB44, Pratt & Whitney Trail PB9, Cresthaven to Lyons Corridor PB45, Riverside ive PB0, CSX Trail County Line PB46, Riverside ive Corridor PB, Downtown WPB Corridor PB47, Seacrest Corridor PB2, East Coast Greenway PB48, Sherwood Forest PB3, El Rio Trail PB50, ate Road 7 Trail - N Segment PB4, Ellison Wilson PB49, ate Road 7 Trail - S Segment PB5, Everglades Rim Trail PB5, ribling Connector PB6, FDOT SFRTA RR Corridor PB52, T-Rex CSX Patch Reef PB7, Flavor Pict Boynton Corridor PB53, The Sugar Trail Corridor PB8, Florida Mango to West Palm PB54, Yamato Road Corridor PB9, Flying Cow Corridor PB20, Golf / SW 23rd Corridor PB2, Hillsboro Canal Corridor PB22, Historic Jupiter-to-Indiantown Trail PB23, Hooker Trail PB24, Jupiter Corridor PB25, Lake Okeechobee-to-Loxahatchee Corridor PB26, Lake Okeechobee Scenic Trail PB27, Lake Osbourne Corridor PB28, Loxahatchee NWR West Corridor PB29, Loxahatchee Slough / Owahee Trail PB30, Lyons Road Corridor PB3, M_Canal Corridor PB32, Muck City Road Trail PB33, NENA - Bluegill Trail Phase PB34, NENA - Everglades Rim Trail Page 22 Contents as of December 205

23 Allapatah 58th 43rd 27th 607 Highland Airoso 7th 48th Mcneil Curtis King Grand Hartman Selvitz 25th 25th Citrus High Meadows Palm Beach Lennard Johnston Emerson Mapp Peacock Loop 73 Kings Rosser Jenkins Savona 5 Port Saint Lucie Tulip ucie S o u t h e a s t F l o r i d a Regional Greenways & Trails M u l t i - U s e & H i k i n g F a c i l i t i e s 224st 24th SL4 SL9 SL7 68 Floridas Tpke SL2 Indian River 70 SL5 SL0 Orange SL9. Lucie 709 Range Line SL9 72 Oslo 709 SL9 Reserve Floridas 25th 68 Saint Lucie West Savage Tpke North 64 Midway 76 9th SL4 SL3 Glades Cut Off Torino Effland 7th Ln 6th Heatherwood µ Miles 709 Martin Turnpike Feeder C ountry Club Juliet Dixie Saint Lucie Pky East Torino Pky Peacock Blv d California Gatlin Angle SL6 SL8 SL7 Cashmere Floridas Tpke Del Rio Paar Indrio Bayshore Gaitlin North Cswy Hawley Prima Vista 605 Virginia Saint Whitmore Darwin 608 Oaklyn Oakridge S Avalon Beach ate Park SL4 SL3 Jack Island ate Preserve Fort Pierce Inlet SL8 SL5 ate Park SL SL3 SL2 SL Georgia Edwards James Southbend Oleander Sunrise SL9 72 2nd A Saeger Bend Becker SL6 Floresta Floridas Tpke Aa SL4 Seaway Lyngate Midport 76 Ocean Savannas Preserve ate Park Westmo rel Tiffany and B Moreland Gilson 707 Walton lvd SL4 Melaleuca Murphy Federal SL6 Green River Pky Jensen Beach Roosevelt Bridge hy Aa Aa 2nd Savannah Causeway Indian River Kingswood Ter Palmer Sewalls Point LSai nt Ocean Existing Facilities Multi-use, Paved 0 minimum width Multi-use, Unpaved. Lucie County SL, C-24 Extension SL2, C-24 Greenway SL3, Crosstown Parkway Corridor SL4, East Coast Greenway SL5, Florida Cracker Trail Cooridor SL6, Florida Cracker Trail Corridor SL7, Green Swamp SL8, Kings Highway Corridor SL9, Martin/ Lucie Connector SL0, McCarty Connection SL, Midway Road Connector Corridor SL2, North Fork/Ten Mile Creek Trail SL3, North Savannahs Greenway SL4, Okeechobee Trail Cooridoor SL5, SFWMD Canal C-25 ROW SL6, Treasure Coast Loop Trail SL7, US- North Connector Cooridor SL8, US- North Connector Corridor SL9, Western Greenway Proposed Facilities Multi-Use, Paved 0 minimum width Multi-Use, Unpaved Rev 9/30/205 Pedestrians, cyclists & equestrians permitted Pedestrians, cyclists & equestrians permitted 70 MartinDowns Martin Down Martin Kanner y Mont ere Indian Dixie This information was compiled from state and local agencies including Florida Department of Environmental Protection, Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission, Florida Trail Association,. Johns River Water Management District, Southwest Florida Water Management District, South Florida Water Management District, Indian River County,. Lucie County, Martin County MPO, Palm Beach MPO, Broward County, Miami-Dade County and Monroe County. Page 23 Contents as of December 205

24 Tpke Evercane 48th 24th 2th 44 Parrott Government Babcock 66th 02nd Glendale Main Park 27th 6th Orange Mcneil 25th 87th 72nd 50th Grand 905 Federal r 2nd 5th 2th 36th Wickham Degroodt 6th Dairy Main 97th 94th Peacock Loop 72nd Flamingo 02nd 2th Hiatus Coconut Mapp th th Allapatah 66th 202nd Park Olive Johnston Emerson 87th Kings Jenkins Bonaventure Minton 52 B 27th 73 58th 62nd Bayshore th 37th 48th 36th 36th Sawgrass Expy 72nd 64th 0th 7th 2nd Tpke 7 Hagen Ranch 2st Jog i R 5th S o u t h e a s t F l o r i d a Regional Greenways & Trails M u l t i - u s e a n d H i k i n g F a c i l i t i e s Rev 8/26/206 Dee rpark Floridas Kenansville Nasa Malabar Miramar Aa Aa Easy Bia Floridas Tpke Coast Brevard New Haven Hield Pace J A Bombardier Saint Andre Sarno Emerson Hibiscus Patrick Harbor City Palm Bay S an Filippo Cogan 52 N Patrick 5th Valkaria Atlantic Dixie Indian River IR2 Micco Fellsmere 87th 77th S Dixie Sebastian Inlet ate Park Sebastian River ate IR5 Buffer Preserve IR3 IR6 Roseland arber 85th IR4 Indian River Schumann Bridge 65th 45th 4st Aa Dixie Phoenix Palm µ Approved by Palm Beach MPO December 7, 205 Proposed Facilities Multi-Use, Paved Multi-Use, Unpaved Existing Facilities Multi-use, Paved Multi-use, Unpaved Inidan River County IR, Indian River Connector Corridor IR2, Ten Mile Ridge / Sand Lakes IR3, East Coast Greenway IR4, Central Indian River Greenway Corridor IR5,. Sebastian River Greenway IR6, Trans-Florida Central R.O.W. IR7, Indian River Lagoon Greenway Lucie County SL, C-24 Extension SL2, C-24 Greenway SL3, Crosstown Parkway Corridor SL4, East Coast Greenway SL5, Florida Cracker Trail Cooridor SL6, Florida Cracker Trail Corridor SL7, Green Swamp SL8, Kings Highway Corridor SL9, Martin/ Lucie Connector SL0, McCarty Connection SL, Midway Road Connector Corridor SL2, North Fork/Ten Mile Creek Trail SL3, North Savannahs Greenway SL4, Okeechobee Trail Cooridoor SL5, SFWMD Canal C-25 ROW SL6, Treasure Coast Loop Trail SL7, US- North Connector Cooridor SL8, US- North Connector Corridor SL9, Western Greenway Martin County MC, Allapattah Flats Management Area - Equestrian Trail MC2, Atlantic Ridge MC3, Beeline Highway Corridor MC4, Bridge Road MC5, Connector of Robert B. Jenkins C-23 & 74 MC6, Connector of Robert B. Jenkins C-23 & Florida National Scenic Trail MC7, Cypress Creek Natural Area - Jesup Trail MC8, East Coast Greenway MC9, Florida National Scenic Trail MC0, Historic Jupiter-Indiantown Trail MC, Hutchinson Island MC2, Indian River ive MC3, Marine East/West Corridor MC4, Ocean-to-Lake Trail MC5, Robert B. Jenkins C-23 Trail Corridor MC6, SR74 Indian to OK County Line MC7,. Lucie Canal MC8, Treasure Coast Loop Trail Palm Beach County PB, Acreage Catchment Connector PB2, Alternate AA Corridor PB3, Beeline Highway Corridor PB4, Boynton Lawrence Corridor PB5, C 7 to Lake Park Corridor PB6, Central Corridor PB7, Central PBC Greenway Corridor PB8, Congress P B Lakes PB9, Cresthaven to Lyons PB0, CSX Trail County Line PB, Downtown WPB PB2, East Coast Greenway PB3, El Rio Trail Delray TriRail PB4, Ellison Wilson PB5, Everglades Rim Trail PB6, FDOT SFRTA RR Corridor PB7, Flavor Pict Boynton Corridor PB8, Florida Mango to West Palm PB9, Flying Cow Corridor PB20, Golf Road/ SW 23rd Boynton Corridor PB2, Hillsboro Canal Corridor PB22, Historic Jupiter-to-Indiantown Trail PB23, Hooker Trail PB24, Jupiter Corridor PB25, Lake Okeechobee-to-Loxahatchee Corridor PB26, Lake Okeechobee Scenic Trail PB27, Lake Osbourne Corridor PB28, Loxahatchee NWR West Corridor PB29, Loxahatchee Slough / Owhawee Trail PB30, Lyons Road Corridor PB3, M Canal Corridor PB32, Muck City Road Trail PB33, NENA - Bluegill Trail PB34, NENA - Everglades Rim Trail PB35, NENA - Lake Okee Scenic Trail PB36, NENA - Ocean-to-Lake Hiking Trail PB37, NENA - Ocean-to-Lake Trail Corridor Eagle Island 60th 44th 78 Sugarland Loop 44th Hookers Point th th Hililo th 9th Flamingo Lodge Potter 44 Parrott Center Lake Okeechobee Loop Loop 30st 224th st Okeechobee PB25 Snake Collier PB26 Big Cypress National Preserve Monroe PB35 IR MD s 2nd Bacom Point Hooker Lake W Canal 80 MC0 PB23 Conners Main 7th 70 Conners Muck City Belle Glade W Canal PB52 MC6 MC2 44 SL7 SL Warfield PB35 PB32 77 Everglades National Park SL5 4th Overseas 8th 4th Floridas Tpke 237th 376th 4a 98 E Canal 296th 4a Range Line 20th 72 Warfield Warfield 36th 68th 232nd 392nd 320th 344th 8th. Lucie SL2 MC9 8th MC5 DuPuis Reserve PB7 SL0 SL9 PB37 PB34 Dixie 200th Midway Warfield 92nd 77th Broward Dixie 9th 64 Krome 57th 8th 7th Cashmere Kanner 77th Krome 52nd 296th Dixie Airoso B lvd Martin Griffin 200th Overseas 88th 60th Card Sound Savona Warfield S Virginia P ort SaintLucie 72 Becker Post 70th 26th 52nd 84th Dade Expy 344th 905 a Aa Aa Pines 07th Ocean Aa Edwards Martin Palm Beach Miami-Dade MD8 PB25 MD2 SL6 MC7 MD29 MC4 MD2 PB28 Avalon Beach SL7 ate SL8 Park Fort Pierce Inlet SL5SL3 ate Park SL8 BR7 IR7 Indian Trce Pky Arvid a 37th Gilson M urp hy Pratt Whitney 7th F Dade loresta Weston 60th 220th Overseas 70th th 76 Midway Okeechobee 7th 4st 26th Dixie Expy Dade Expy Aa A a Walton Federal 96th Okeechobee 5 Griffin 67th East West 87th 2th Jensen Beach th Palmetto Pky 97th Dade Expy 87th nd Dixie 905 SeminoleP ratt Whitney Loxahatchee NWR BR5 BR26 BR7 MD8 BR6 MD3 MD3 MD7 SL2 SL SL MD3 MD20 MD33 MD25 MD30 MD SL3 MC MD28 Overs eas SL9 MC20 BR3 MD2 SL4 BR22 Floridas Tpke Palmetto Expy 8th B Expy Indian Indiantown Southern 49th Flagler Sunrise Nova 99th 4th Doral lvd Indian River Salerno Cove Pierson Holmberg 5 ld O C oral Ridge Aa 88th 04th Cutler Card So und M0 SL6 PB9 MD MD6 MC5 PB44 MD5 Nob Hill Pratt Whitney Dixi e John Pennekamp Coral Reef SP Bee Line Welli ngton Trce BR5 MD27 Nob Hill MD5 MD7 Ludlam Red Davie Okeechobee Range Line Palmetto Park Hillsboro Atlantic Mcnab Pembroke 8th Causeway Ocean Bridge 9 9th 27th Federal Yamato Country Club Northlake PB29 Kimberly Wiles 4th Le Jeune Jupiter Farms 59th Ct 50th Ct PB39 2th st Davie 25th 7th Floridas Tpke D Atlantic Sample Royal Palm Blv d University MD24 MC3 7th Taft Miramar Pky 83rd 57th Royal Palm Palmetto Expy Beach Lucie Inlet Preserve ate Park Forest Hill Boynton Beach Lake Ida Clint Moore Floridas 84 7 Glades Mcnab Camino Real Dixie Harding Congress 0th Ocean Commercial 9th 34th irling 205th Center Holly 5st Sunrise Andrews Meridian Alt Su m m t D Airport Federal Hallandale Beach 35th 7th Dixie MC5 Jonathan MC6 Dickinson ate PB38 Park MC4 PB2 PB22 PB36 PB BR24 BR2 BR8 BR MD22 MC2 PB45 PB2 BR33 BR3 BR3 BR32 MD26 MC PB5 BR9 BR30 MD7 Central Summit Copans Miami Aa Melaleuca Ln Lantana 6th 8th 26th N Donald Ross P G A Belvedere 2nd Jog Hypoluxo r Sheridan 92nd Aa 6th Ocean Aa Ocean Ocean Beach County 22nd Ocean Woolbright 4th reet Cswy Dania Beach Collins Rickenbacker Cswy S 4 t 0th 5th Parker Lake Worth Powerline Military Trl Dixie Biscayne Beach Aa Military Trl Beach PB2 PB4 PB33 John D MacArthur PB3 PB43 Beach PB46 ate Park PB50 MD32 MC2 PB53 BR2 BR20 BR2BR25 MC3 PB7 PB30 PB49 BR28 BR27 PB24 PB40 MD6 MD8 MC9 PB6 PB48 PB9 PB7 BR29 BR8 MD0 BR4 BR23 BR0 MD9 Congress Aa PB3 PB8 Ocean Collins Bayview Seacrest Federal Hillsboro Atlantic Austra lian Mile Broadway Ocean MD4 Bill Baggs Cape Florida ate Park Biscayne National Park PB5 PB20 PB42 PB3 PB5 PB0 BR6 MD23 PB4 PB PB6 PB2 PB8 PB27 PB4 PB47 BR Cascade Ln Palm Beach County (continued) PB38, NENA - Ocean-to-Lake Jessup Trail PB39, NENA - Pantano Trail Corridor PB40, Palmetto Park Corridor PB4, Palmwood FredSmall PB42, Patch Reef Trail PB43, PGA Gardens Corridor PB44, Pratt & Whitney Trail PB45, Riverside ive PB46, Riverside ive Corridor PB47, Seacrest Corridor PB48, Sherwood Forest PB50, ate Road 7 Trail - N Segment PB49, ate Road 7 Trail - S Segment PB5, ribling Connector PB52, T-Rex CSX Patch Reef PB53, The Sugar Trail Corridor PB54, Yamato Road Corridor Broward County BR, Brian Picollo BR2, C-2 Canal Trail BR3, C-3 / Lauderdake Lakes BR4, C-4 / Cypress Creek BR5, C-42 / Hiatus BR6, C-9 Canal Trail BR7, Conservation Levee Trail BR8, CSX Trail BR9, Cypress Creek South Spur BR0, Dixie / FEC Trail BR, East Coast Greenway BR2, Flamingo Road Trail BR3, Griffin BR4, Hammondville / MLK BR5, Hollywood/Pines BR6, Las Olas BR7, Miramar Pkwy BR8, Nob Hill Trail BR9, NW 5th BR20, Riverside BR2, Rock Island / FPL Trail BR22, Sheridan BR23, Snook Creek Greenway BR24, SR 84 / New River Greenway BR25, Sunset rip BR26, SW 72nd BR27, SW 39th BR28, Tradewinds BR29, Turnpike Trail BR30, University BR3, Vista View BR32, Waldrep BR33, Wiles Miami-Dade County MD, Beacon MD2, Biscayne-Everglades Greenway MD3, Black Creek Trail MD4, Commodore MD5, CSX Corridor MD6, East-West MD7, East Coast Greenway MD8, Flagler MD9, Gold Coast MD0, Keys Trail MD, Krome Trail MD2, Lake Belt MD3, Lehman Link MD4, Ludlam / Perimeter MD5, Memorial MD6, Merrick MD7, Miami River MD8, Miccosukee Link / River of Grass MD9, Miller Link MD20, Mowry Trail MD2, Cutler Road MD22, Oleta Link MD23, Perimeter MD24, Princeton Trail MD25, Red Road Linear Park MD26, Snake Creek MD27, Snapper Creek MD28, Southern Glades Trail MD29, Tallahassee Connector MD30, Turnpike MD3, Unity MD32, W. Kendall M0 Gulf of Mexico Everglades National Park M0 Overseas Long Key Via Long Key ate Park Overseas Great White Heron National Wildlife Refuge Bahia Honda ate Park MO Long Key ate Park This information was compiled from state and local agencies including Florida Department of Environmental Protection, Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission, Florida Trail Association,. Johns River Water Management District, Southwest Florida Water Management District, South Florida Water Management District, Indian River County,. Lucie County, Martin County MPO, Palm Beach MPO, Broward County, Miami-Dade County and Monroe County. Page 24 Contents as of December 205

25 Appendix Page 25 Contents as of December 205

26 Appendix A Sources Broward MPO: East Coast Greenway Alliance: Florida Department of Protection Florida Greenways and Trails System Plan, : htm Indian River County MPO: Martin MPO: Miami-Dade MPO: Palm Beach MPO Desires 2040 (Long-Range Transportation Plan): Image Sources Discover the Palm Beaches Florida: Jonathan Dickinson ate Park: Palm Beach County Government: Lucie TPO: U.S. Forest Service - Trail Fundamental and Trail Management Objectives, 20: U.S. Surgeon General, Department of Health and Human Services. STEP IT UP! A Partners Guide to Promote Walking and Walkable Communities. (205) Available at Page 26 Contents as of December 205

27 Appendix B Key Public Outreach Events The following list represents the dates of workshops before the Palm Beach MPO Bicycle/Pedestrian/Greenways Advisory Committee as well as the Southeast Florida Regional Workshops regarding the development of the Southeast Florida Regional Greenways and Trails Plan. All workshops were open-to-thepublic, with public notice provided to MPO/TPOs, local governments, agencies, and the public. All workshops were held at the Palm Beach Vista Center, 2300 Jog Road, West Palm Beach, Florida. 9/6/203 Regional Workshop 2/2/203 Regional Paddling Trails Workshop /9/204 BGPAC Workshop /28/204 BGPAC Workshop 2 2/3/204 BGPAC Workshop 3 3/20/204 Regional Workshop 2 6/23/205 Regional Workshop 3 7/2/205 Preliminary Findings Presentation to BGPAC Page 27 Contents as of December 205

28 Appendix C Blueways or Paddling Trails Maps Page 28 Contents as of December 205

29 Three Oaks Pky Bridge 25th Saffold Patterson 5th 39 4 Merritt 27th Everglades Bell Desoto th 48th WPratt 22nd Range Line 7 Tpke Alton Aa S o u t h e a s t F l o r i d a Regional Blueways µ Boat Ramps Designated hardened facility Paddling Launches Designated "soft launch" facility Paddling Trails Includes natural waterways & canals as appropriate FDEP Saltwater Circumnavigation Trail Designated by Florida Department of Environmental Protection Rev 9/28/205 Erie 97th Bee Ridge Proctor Clermont Trl Tamiami 30 Manasota Key 6 Rutland Balm Gulf st Verna Gasparilla Myakka 72 Sarasota Tropicaire Mccall ream Pinebay B Pinecre st Balm Picnic lvd 77 Captiva Lith 64 C Chamberlain Wachula Sidell Edgewater City Picnic lay ia Ruskin Wimauma Hillsborough 62 Manatee G ully Midway Pine Island San Sugarbowl ibel Hillsborough ringfellow Captiva 37 Peachland Kings Harbor View Diplomat Airport Riverside Burnt ore Pky Agricola Mcgre gor 769 Fort Gr een Duncan Trl Gulf of Mexico 6 30 Murphy Tamiami 663 Winkler Doc Coil Brevard Estero a 555 Peeples 7 Gibson Main 763 Daniels Pky 64 A 64 Debank Fish Branch Hog Bay 80 Foot Sweet water Bermont Bonita Beach County Line Hardee Tamiami Trl 7 Orange River Colonial 3 Charlotte 0 76 Ba yshore Airport Pulling 856 Pierce 896 Golden GatePky Davis Capri Barfield Palm Beach 8th 630a Avon ParkCut Off Alico Ri ver Kelly Roberts Cr ewsvil DeSoto Lee Immok alee Sun N Lakes Parnell Ha mm ock 2th Columbus Golden Gate Sabal Palm Tamiami Trl Polk R d le Lee Scenic L ake 74 ewart Miles Re e dy 7a In Randall lk Wa Lakeview Lynch 64 Wildflower r Wate 858 Allamanda 630 Wainwright S Main Cowboy Way Collier Way Airport irginia Placid View V Keri Arbuckle Creek Highlands Holmes Hesperides 27 R anch Avon Park Air Force Bombing Range Collier River Orange Gate 832 Immokalee Exchange 72 Canal R st Pine Cone Canoe Creek Osceola Rio Ranch Sugarland 4 98 Glades Flaghole Hendry Bia Durrance Floridas Tpke Kenansville 60th 36th 6th Hookers Point 94 Cr 60 Okeechobee 720 Eagle Island 78 Evercane Big Cypress Indian Reservation Big Cypress National Preserve Loop Snake 240th 84 44th Government Parrott Park 98 Lake Okeechobee 27 Brevard Lake 27s 224st Belle 80 Main Micco Babcock Floridas 70 Fellsmere 52 87th 77th 77 36th 68th 20th 68 Warfield Glade 8th 507 Indian River Conners Miami-Dade 85th Tpke Midway 98 Krome 58th Martin Allapatah E Canal 77th Schumann 8th. Lucie 709 Broward Aa Dixie 27th Kings Pines 56th Pr Bayshore Becker Martin 26th Kanner Palm Beach Griffin Dade Expy 5 ima Vista Southern Pembroke Monter ey Indiantown Northlake Sample Walton Cove Salerno 96th 708 Pierson 5 Bird Ludlam 707 hitn ey Bee Line Okeechobee Palmetto Park 27th Aa st Federal Bridge Jupiter Farms 50th Ct P G A Lantana Atlantic Clint Moore University Doral Royal Palm Beach Sunset loridas F Ocean Center Military Trl Jog Federal Biscayne Collins Donald Ross Australian Congress Dixie Ocean 24th Sunrise Sheridan Monroe Marjory oneman Douglas Wilderness 248th 296th 8th Dixie 37th Main Park Overs eas 905 C ard Sound Roosevelt Key Deer Gulf of Mexico Sevenmile Bridge Long Key Via Overseas 4a This information was compiled from state and local agencies include Florida Department of Environmental Protection, Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission, Florida Paddling Trails Association,. Johns River Water Management District, South Florida Water Management District, Indian River County MPO,. Lucie TPO, Martin County MPO, Palm Beach MPO, Broward MPO, Miami-Dade MPO, and the local governments in Indian River,. Lucie, Martin, Palm Beach, Broward, Miami-Dade and Monroe counties. Page 29 Contents as of December 205

30 24th Parrott 02nd 90th Laconia Allapatah Range Line Rosser 25th Kanner S o u t h e a s t F l o r i d a Regional Blueways Rev 9/28/205 µ Miles Boat Ramps Designated hardened facility Paddling Launches Designated "soft launch" facility Paddling Trails Includes natural waterways & canals as appropriate FDEP Saltwater Circumnavigation Trail Designated by Florida Department of Environmental Protection Indian River and Lucie Counties 523 Canoe Creek Osceola Kenansville Floridas Tpke Florida Tpke Floridas Tpke 60 Saint JohnsBrevard Marsh Babcock Indian River Micco Fellsmere 4th Dixie Roseland 85th 20th 4st S 66th Schumann Barber 77th 65th 58th 26th 8th Dixie Indian River 43rd Oslo 9th 27th Aa 5 Phoenix Palm S 72 76th Durran ce Glades Eagle Island Okeechobee 70 60th 98 6th 36th 2th Potter 44th th 224th Parrott Center Park 98 30st st 24th Floridas Tpke 72. Lucie Midway Reserve Emerson Martin Angle Kings Jenkins 605 Hartman Indrio Peacock Loop Savona 64 Lucie Sunrise Port Saint Airoso Blv d Southb end A Floresta Aa Lennard Federal Becker 707 Walton Indian River Aa Dixie O cean This information was compiled from state and local agencies include Florida Department of Environmental Protection, Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission, Florida Paddling Trails Association,. Johns River Water Management District, South Florida Water Management District, Indian River County MPO,. Lucie TPO, Martin County MPO, Palm Beach MPO, Broward MPO, Miami-Dade MPO, and the local governments in Indian River,. Lucie, Martin, Palm Beach, Broward, Miami-Dade and Monroe counties. Page 30 Contents as of December 205

31 Parrott 24th Range Line 48th Lyons El Clair Ranch Central Military Trl S o u t h e a s t F l o r i d a Regional Blueways Rev 9/28/205 Istokpoga, Lake Keri 62 Highlands Orange Gate Twelvemile Slough Canal 72 Glades 5th Pine Cone st Pine Cone Ln Hendry Rio Ranch Sugarland Flaghole Evercane Francisco Cr th 6th Park 70 Okeechobee Lake Okeechobee Lake 27s 98 6th Belle 80 Glade Conners Main. Lucie Warfield Warfield Allapatah E Canal Martin Martin Palm Beach µ Miles Savona Darwin r Flore sta D Kanner Southern Indian River 707 Mapp 96th Citrus Grove Seminole Pratt Whitney Cove 708 Indiantown Pratt Whitney Arthur R. Marshall Loxahatchee National Wildlife Refuge Aa Salerno Florid as Tpke Bridge Bee Line Royal Palm Beach Jupiter Farms 50th Ct Pierson Range Ocean Federal Northlake 69th P G A Line Dixie Beach Military Trl Belvedere Forest Hill Beach Jog Donald Ross Haverhill Australian Broadway Olive Dixie Ocean Boat Ramps Designated hardened facility Paddling Launches Designated "soft launch" facility Paddling Trails Includes natural waterways & canals as appropriate FDEP Saltwater Circumnavigation Trail Designated by Florida Department of Environmental Protection Martin and Palm Beach Counties 846 Immokalee Exchange Clewiston Excha nge 27 Everglades, The Atlantic Bia Big Cypress Indian Reservation Snake Broward Palmetto Park Hillsboro Sawgrass Expy Powerline Dixie Camino Real This information was compiled from state and local agencies include Florida Department of Environmental Protection, Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission, Florida Paddling Trails Association,. Johns River Water Management District, South Florida Water Management District, Indian River County MPO,. Lucie TPO, Martin County MPO, Palm Beach MPO, Broward MPO, Miami-Dade MPO, and the local governments in Indian River,. Lucie, Martin, Palm Beach, Broward, Miami-Dade and Monroe counties. Page 3 Contents as of December 205

32 4 Merritt 3 Patterson 27th 62nd 27 Miller Everglades Desoto 07th loridas Range Line 7 Tpke 2st Trl S o u t h e a s t F l o r i d a Regional Blueways Rev 9/28/ Tamiami Trl Crayton Gulf Shore Airport Pulling Lee 896 Capri Barfield Golden Gate Sabal Palm Tamiami Trl 92 lee Immok a ewart Randall 858 Lynch Main Gulf of Mexico Collier Collier Hendry Bia Big Cypress Indian Reservation Big Cypress National Preserve Loop Monroe Snake 94 Government 84 Marjory oneman Douglas Wilderness µ Miles 8th Broward Miami-Dade Palm Beach 36th 68th 77th 27 6th Krome 248th 296th 57th Griffin Pines Dade Expy Dixie 7th 37th Palmetto Expy Dade Expy Flamingo Sawgrass Ludlam Expy Douglas University Doral 27th 7th F 22nd 2th 6th Boat Ramps Powerline Military Biscayne Alton Federal Ocean Collins Designated hardened facility Paddling Launches Designated "soft launch" facility Paddling Trails Includes natural waterways & canals as appropriate FDEP Saltwater Circumnavigation Trail Designated by Florida Department of Environmental Protection Broward and Miami-Dade Counties This information was compiled from state and local agencies include Florida Department of Environmental Protection, Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission, Florida Paddling Trails Association,. Johns River Water Management District, South Florida Water Management District, Indian River County MPO,. Lucie TPO, Martin County MPO, Palm Beach MPO, Broward MPO, Miami-Dade MPO, and the local governments in Indian River,. Lucie, Martin, Palm Beach, Broward, Miami-Dade and Monroe counties. Park Main Dixie Overseas 905 Page 32 Contents as of December 205

33 27th 92nd Krome 62nd 47th Dade Expy 87th Red 22nd S o u t h e a s t F l o r i d a Regional Blueways Rev 9/28/ Gulf of Mexico µ Miles Collier 4 Big Cypress National Preserve Loop 94 8th Miami-Dade Boat Ramps 36th Designated hardened facility Paddling Launches Designated "soft launch" facility 77th 57th Flagler Bird Palmetto Expy Doral Ludlam 27th Biscayne lto n A Paddling Trails Includes natural waterways & canals as appropriate FDEP Saltwater Circumnavigation Trail Designated by Florida Department of Environmental Protection Miami-Dade and Monroe Counties Monroe Marjory oneman Douglas Wilderness 248th 8th Dixie Dade Expy 37th lvd B t e v el Roos Key Deer 5 Gulf of Mexico Sevenmile Bridge Park Main Long Key Via Overseas 4a Dixie Overs eas Sound C ard 905 This information was compiled from state and local agencies include Florida Department of Environmental Protection, Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission, Florida Paddling Trails Association,. Johns River Water Management District, South Florida Water Management District, Indian River County MPO,. Lucie TPO, Martin County MPO, Palm Beach MPO, Broward MPO, Miami-Dade MPO, and the local governments in Indian River,. Lucie, Martin, Palm Beach, Broward, Miami-Dade and Monroe counties. Page 33 Contents as of December 205

34 Southeast Florida Regional Greenways and Trails Project GIS Attribute Guide NOTE TO READERS: This document represents the GIS Attribute Guide for the Southeast Florida Regional Greenways & Trails Project. It is intended for applicability utilizing ArcGIS 0.. Questions regarding attribute details or other project-related matters should be directed to Kim DeLaney, TCRPC at or GIS Version: ArcGIS 0. Coordinate System: NAD_983_HARN_atePlane_Florida_East_FIPS_090 Base Map: ESRI light gray canvas Each of the seven counties has a shape file with data for greenways/trails facilities. The attribute fields are detailed as follows: COUNTY: Refers to the county in which segment can be found. Appendix D TAG: Refers to the status, type, and condition of the segment. TAG definitions are as follows: EQUESTRIAN: Refers to the ability for the segment to accommodate equestrian activity. All unpaved multi-use trails are presumed to provide equestrian access by default unless NO is indicated in this field. Equestrian activity is not permitted on unpaved hiking or paved multi-use. Page 34 Contents as of December 205