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600' in length (Figure 2). At this time, Captain Sevastopoulos is only willing to lease his <br />property for a significant fee. Fortunately, due to the configuration of the dike in this <br />area, the Sevastopoulos property can be bypassed with the construction of two <br />boardwalks, 135' and 300' in length. <br />• Sanger Parcel — The 9.72—acre parcel bisects the Oyster Bar Marsh project and includes <br />approximately 150' of the impoundment dike (Figure 2). This section of the dike is <br />located approximately one mile from the trailhead. The parcel was recently acquired by <br />the Sanger family. The Land Trust is still attempting to establish dialogue with the <br />owners to discuss the possibility of a public easement along his portion of the <br />impoundment dike. It may be necessary to proceed with development in phases at this <br />time. Phase 1 would include all improvements south of the Sanger parcel. Phase 2 would <br />include those north of the property. <br />Existing Land Ownership <br />Properties under consideration for implementation of the Oyster Bar Marsh Waterfront Trail <br />include: <br />inoian River County <br />96 acres <br />Indian River Land Trust <br />30 acres <br />William and Janice Sanger <br />10 acres <br />Captain Sevastopoulos <br />1 acre <br />Total Acreage 137 acres <br />Current Uses of Adjoining Properties <br />Adjacent land uses are single-family residences to the north, east and south of the project. The <br />County's Public Recreation (REC) land use classification is applied to Round Island County Park <br />located one-half mile south. Impoundments similar to Oyster Bar Marsh are located along the <br />Indian River Lagoon shoreline both north and south of the project. State-owned spoil islands are <br />located just offshore from the project site in the Indian River Lagoon. <br />77 <br />