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ATTACHMENT A (template) <br />PROJECT WORK PLAN <br />Please complete this form with as much detail as passible and if additional funds have <br />been appropriated make this cumulative <br />I. GRANTEE/PROJECT INFORMATION: <br />Grantee: <br />INDIAN RIVER COUNTY <br />Project <br />Title: <br />EGRET MARSH STORMWATER PARK— PHASE I <br />DEP Grant #: <br />LP6822 <br />II. FUNDING PLAN: <br />Category of Expenditure <br />LP Grant <br />Funds Provided <br />Match Required <br />Total <br />Funding <br />Professional Services <br />Construction & Demolition <br />$7509000 <br />$39190,000 <br />$3,9409000 <br />Equipment <br />Land <br />Other (Specify) - Monitoring <br />$509000 <br />$50,000 <br />Total <br />$750,000 <br />$3,2409000 <br />$3,990,000 <br />"' The project will be constructed in two phases. The first phase (Phase I) will consist of the stormwater <br />treatment system, including the algal turf scrubber and the second phase (Phase II) will consist of landscaping and <br />public park/education enhancements. The construction cost for the Phase I stormwater treatment facility is estimated <br />to be $3,940,000. The estimated cost for Phase II is $3,810,000. The total estimated Phase I and II construction cost is <br />$7,750,000. The minimum match required for this grant is $750,000. The amounts shown in the Table reflect <br />estimated Phase I costs. <br />III. SCOPE OF WORK: (e.g., specifications, task timeline within current authorized Agreement period, <br />method or manner of performance, requirements, quarterly cash needs, etc.) <br />Indian River County proposes to construct an aquatic plant based nutrient removal system on a 35 acre <br />site in southwest Indian River County to treat nutrient rich stormwater runoff and groundwater base <br />flow from the Indian River Farms Water Control District (IRFWCD) canal system. IRFWCD is a <br />Florida Statute Chapter 298 drainage district with a total basin size of over 50,000 acres. The <br />watershed in this portion of the district is 80% agricultural and drains approximately 9,000 acres <br />through the Main Relief Canal in Vero Beach, Florida to the Indian River Lagoon. Currently, the <br />flows from the IRFWCD discharge into the Lagoon near to or in the City of Vero Beach, with little or <br />no treatment. The Indian River Lagoon is an Estuary of National Significance and a St. Johns River <br />Water Management District (SJRWMD) SWMM program priority water body. Land use in this region <br />is rapidly changing to urban residential. <br />The facility's primary purpose is to remove dissolved nutrients (nitrogen and phosphorus) from the <br />canal water. Additional nutrients that are bound to solid particles will also be removed by the facility's <br />primary solids settling lake. The project includes the following: mechanical pre-screening to remove <br />all solids greater than one -inch before the water enters the treatment facility; a treatment train of <br />approximately 9.5 acres of deep wet ponds for primary settling and treatment; a 4.5 -acre wood stork <br />habitat area; and the main treatment engine, a 4.6 acre aquatic plant based nutrient removal system <br />consisting of an algal turf scrubber system. <br />The project is anticipated to reduce TSS by 60.9 tons per year, total phosphorus by 1.7 tons per year, <br />and total nitrogen by 7.3 tons per year. With respect to the total IRFWCD basin loadings, this <br />represents a reduction of 7.7 percent phosphorus, 4.5 percent nitrogen, and 1.7 percent suspended <br />solids. This full-scale treatment project is also a demonstration project to familiarize the agricultural <br />interests in the IRFWCD with managed aquatic plant systems as a viable agricultural BMP. <br />Monitoring will be performed to determine the system's treatment effectiveness. The system will also <br />serve as a park where displays will be constructed to educate the public about stormwater pollution and <br />treatment. <br />