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- Indian River Soil and Water -ervation District will genera. rfil <br />Wt and publicity for the surywill take leadership in dis ai <br />on <br />of soils information locally. Additionally, they will work with the In ian <br />River County Board of Commissioners to provide local funding in support of the <br />survey. Financial arrangements for funding will be spelled out in a separate <br />agreement among the agencies. They will work with the county to identify <br />priority areas for mapping. <br />- Indian River Board of County Commissioners will provir'e funds in <br />accordance witn a separate cooperative agreement among the gencies to do the <br />soil survey in Indian River County. They will also assist in an information <br />program to inform the public as to the availability as wel as uses of soil <br />survey information. In addition, the county will use soils information in <br />making land use decisions to protect the public interest and welfare -i_,:"'" <br />county. <br />S ep cification. <br />- Base Imagery. The soil survey will be compiled m 1980 photography <br />obtained by the Service for the soil survey. Publicat-on scale will be 1:20,000. <br />Map compilation and 'finishing will beajoint effort between the soil survey <br />party and the map compilation staff in the State Office. Field parties will be <br />responsible for adequate joining and checking of completed atlas sheets before <br />they are turned over to cartographic technicians for finishing. <br />- Field Procedures. Mapping will be done by conventional field procedures. <br />The soils in each delineation will be identified by direct field examination. <br />Minimum size delineation of contrasting soils will be about three acres. <br />Systematic transect procedures will be used as necessary to supplement data on <br />composition of mapping units. Adequate descriptions and field notes will be <br />made during the course of the survey to substantiate the name of each map unit <br />and to establish the range of characteristics of each of the named soil. <br />Mapping legend and descriptive legend will be developed as the survey progresses <br />and will be kept current at all times in accordance with state policies. <br />Time. The field work will begin in FY81 and will be completed in four years <br />from the starting date. Critical scheduling dates will be maintained using the <br />CASPUSS schedule. A time taU a will be developed at the initial review <br />providing a guide to scheduling and completing the various sections of the soil <br />survey manuscript and supporting documentation. <br />Publication. The SCS party leader has responsibility for preparing the report <br />manuscript. The manuscript will be in accordance with current format and <br />procedures outlined in the National Soil Handbook. The party leader, working <br />through the Area Conservationist, will be responsible for obtaining necessary <br />assistance for preparing the woodland section, use and management section, <br />wildlife section, and engineering section of the report manuscript. Specialist <br />assistance will be scheduled throughout the course of the survey so that the <br />various sections are completed when mapping is complete. The soil handbook <br />will be kept current at all times and will be in the format for published soil <br />surveys. The general soil map will also be developed as the -survey progresses. <br />Name <br />State Conservationist, <br />Soil Conservation Service <br />//'8 <br />Dean for Research, FAS, <br />University of Flo da <br />=, <br />s�oV er � V-' griculture - <br />Cha=rr�aff Indian River unty Soil and <br />Water Conservation D'Cotri t <br />Naion River County o d of <br />QCT 2 2 198 bounty Commissioners <br />Date <br />A <br />September 24, 1980 <br />5 fACE100 <br />