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FISH AND
WILDLIFE
RESEARCH
INSTITUTE
20142015
Contents
4
6
FWRI at a Glance
FWRI Locations
8 Marine Fisheries
Research
18 Freshwater Fisheries
Research
28 Wildlife Research
38 Ecosystem Assessment
and Restoration
52 Information Science
and Management
70 Partnerships
80 20142015 Budget
at a glance...
GENERAL
REVENUE
(8.22%)
CARLTF
(0.39%)
GDTF
(15.68%)
PRTF
(0.54%)
MRCTF
(30.74%)
Funding
Sources
FGTF
(24.23%)
SGTF/
GRANTS
(0.70%)
NGWTF/
GRANTS
(0.04%)
SGTF
(5.95%)
STMTF
(3.51%)
NGWTF
(4.51%)
MRCTF/
GRANTS
(5.49%)
Fund Terms
CARLTFConservation/Recreation Lands Program Trust Fund
FGTFFederal Grants Trust Fund
GDTFGrants and Donations Trust Fund
MRCTFMarine Resources Conservation Trust Fund
MRCTF/GrantsMarine Resources Conservation Trust Fund Grants Program
NGWTFNongame Wildlife Trust Fund
NGWTF/GrantsNongame Wildlife Trust Fund Grants Program
PRTFFlorida Panther Research and Management Trust Fund
SGTFState Game Trust Fund
SGTF/GrantsState Game Trust Fund Grants Program
STMTFSave the Manatee Trust Fund
4
Office of
the Director
Science Programs
Marine
Fisheries
Research
Freshwater
Fisheries
Research
Keys
Fisheries
Research
Freshwater
Fisheries
Biology
Keys
Marine
Laboratory
Freshwater
Fisheries
Resource
Assessment
Marine
Fisheries
Biology
Marine
FisheriesDependent
Monitoring
Marine
FisheriesIndependent
Monitoring
Marine
Fisheries
Stock
Assessment
Marine
Fisheries
Stock
Enhancement
Wildlife
Research
Avian
Research
Marine
Mammal
Research
Marine
Turtle
Research
Reptile
and
Amphibian
Research
Ecosystem
Assessment and
Restoration
Information
Science and
Management
Fish
and
Wildlife
Health
Center
for
Biostatistics
and
Modeling
Habitat
Research
Harmful
Algal
Blooms
Research
Research
Information
Services
Socioeconomic
Assessment
Terrestrial
Mammal
Research
Computer
and Network
Services
Center
for
Spatial
Analysis
Research
Operations
Budget Office
Facilities
Management
FWRI AT A GLANCE
a look inside...
FWRI Locations
Holt
Quincy
Tallahassee
2
Pensacola
Jacksonville
Panama City
2
Gainesville
Eastpoint
De Leon
Springs
Cedar Key
Eustis
3 Melbourne
St. Petersburg
Port Manatee
Lakeland
Legend
One FWRI location in this city
2
Tequesta
Port Charlotte
Naples
Long Key
Marathon
Cedar Key
Senator George G. Kirkpatrick
Marine Laboratory
11350 SW 153rd Court
Cedar Key, FL 32625
De Leon Springs
De Leon Springs
Field Laboratory
5450 US Highway 17
De Leon Springs, FL 32130
Eastpoint
Apalachicola Field Laboratory
350 Carroll Street
Eastpoint, FL 32328
Eustis
Eustis Freshwater Fisheries
Research Laboratory
601 West Woodward Avenue
Eustis, FL 32726
Gainesville
Gainesville Freshwater
Fisheries Field Office
7386 NW 71st Street
Gainesville, FL 32653
Lovett E. Williams Jr.
Wildlife Research Laboratory
1105 SW Williston Road
Gainesville, FL 32601
Holt
Blackwater Fisheries Laboratory
8384 Fish Hatchery Road
Holt, FL 32564
Jacksonville
Marine Fisheries Research
Alumni River House
2800 University
Boulevard North
Jacksonville, FL 32211
Marine Mammal Research
Jacksonville Zoo Field
Laboratory
370 Zoo Parkway
Jacksonville, FL 32218
Lakeland
FWC Southwest Regional Office
3900 Drane Field Road
Lakeland, FL 33811
Long Key
Keys Marine Laboratory
PO Box 968
Mile Marker 68 ,
US Highway 1
Long Key, FL 33001
Marathon
South Florida
Regional Laboratory
2796 Overseas Highway,
Suite 119
Marathon, FL 33050
Melbourne
Indian River Field Laboratory
1220 Prospect Avenue
Suite 285
Melbourne, FL 32901
Melbourne Beach
Field Laboratory
Sebastian Inlet State
Recreation Area
9700 South A1A Highway
Melbourne, FL 32951
Melbourne Freshwater
Fisheries Laboratory
2595 McGraw Avenue
Melbourne, FL 32934
Naples
Big Cypress Field Office
298 Sabal Palm Road
Naples, FL 34114
Port Charlotte
Charlotte Harbor
Field Laboratory
585 Prineville Street
Port Charlotte, FL 33954
Port Manatee
Stock Enhancement
Research Facility
14495 Harllee Road
Port Manatee, FL 34221
Quincy
Joe Budd Field Office
5300 High Bridge Road
Quincy, FL 32351
St. Petersburg
Headquarters
100 Eighth Avenue SE
St. Petersburg, FL 33701
Marine Mammal
Pathobiology Laboratory
3700 54th Avenue South
St. Petersburg, FL 33711
Tallahassee
Koger Center
Marathon Building
2574 Seagate Drive
Suite 250
Tallahassee, FL 32301
Tequesta
Tequesta Field Laboratory
19100 SE Federal Highway
Tequesta, FL 33469
Panama City
FWC Northwest Regional Office
3911 Highway 2321
Panama City, FL 32409
Pensacola
Pensacola Field Office (LE)
1101 East Gregory Street
Pensacola, FL 32502
FWRI LOCATIONS
Marine
Fisheries Research
Luiz Barbieri, Section Administrator | Luiz.Barbieri@MyFWC.com
a look inside...
Marine Fisheries
Research
The waters along Floridas coastline attract millions
of recreational anglers and thousands of commercial
fishers. Marine Fisheries Research biologists study
the fish and invertebrates found in the states
saltwater environments, gathering data important
for the management of these species. The sections
research includes collecting and analyzing fishing
data, monitoring species status and abundance,
investigating biological information, and breeding
and rearing certain species to enhance or rebuild
their populations.
11
at a glance...
Marine Fisheries
Research
Program Budget: $24,431,314
Staff: 291
MRCTF
(40.6%)
FGTF
(39.5%)
Funding Sources
Marine Fisheries Research; Charlotte Harbor National
Estuary Program; Department of the Army/Army Corps
of Engineers; Florida Department of Agriculture; Gulf
States Marine Fisheries Commission; Martin County; Mote
Marine Laboratory; National Fish and Wildlife Foundation;
National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration;
Sarasota Bay Estuary Program; South Florida Water
Management District; Southwest Florida Water
Management District; St. Johns River Water Management
District; Suwannee River Water Management District;
Tampa Bay Estuary Program; The Nature Conservancy;
U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service; U.S. Geological Survey;
University of Florida; University of North Carolina;
University of South Florida; Wildlife Foundation of Florida
GDTF
(15.9%)
MRCTF/
GRANTS
(4.0%)
13
14
campechanus). Research is
conducted in the Atlantic
Ocean from Cape Canaveral,
to the Florida-Georgia border.
Scientists sample gag and scamp
February-April and red snapper
from March-July. The data
collected helps scientists make
population assessments, and the
survey techniques used will help
identify the best practices for
future surveys.
The way a species survives
and reproduces plays a major
role in its ability to sustain a
15
Reassessing Red
Drum Spawning in th e
Eastern Gulf of Mexico
Researchers use aerial surveys and acoustic tagging to monitor and track
red drum population trends in the Gulf of Mexico.
Thousands of adult red drum
(Sciaenops ocellatus) gather
in nearshore waters during
spawning season. These
aggregations (groups) often
swim at the surface and look
like a river of flowing gold.
Tides carry the offspring into
an estuary where the fish spend
their first five to six years
and are heavily targeted by
anglers. This results in heavy
fishing of young red drum that
have not yet spawned. When
blackened redfish became the
craze in the 1980s, the red
drum aggregations made it
easy to catch huge numbers
of adult red drum in purse
seines. This combination of
events caused concern for the
sustainability of red drum
populations, leading to the
closure of red drum harvesting
in federal waters in the Gulf
of Mexico. Ironically, because
the population assessment of
marine fish stocks typically
depends on commercial landings
data, this led to a new problem:
The Gulf of Mexico Fisheries
Management Council (GMFMC)
does not have the data needed
to evaluate the status of red
drum populations. To address
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17
Freshwater
Fisheries Research
Jason Dotson, Section Administrator | Jason.Dotson@MyFWC.com
a look inside...
Freshwater
Fisheries Research
The fish in Floridas lakes and rivers are an important
natural resource. Fishing in these locations is a
significant contributor to tourism and the states
economy. Biologists with the Freshwater Fisheries
Research section collect and objectively analyze fish,
fishery, invertebrate, and habitat data. The results are
provided to internal and external resource managers
to aid them in developing scientifically informed
management strategies and policies. The information
is also made available to the public through news
releases, magazine articles, social media, and the web.
20
21
at a glance...
Freshwater Fisheries
Research
Program Budget: $3,172,338
Staff: 58
Funding Sources
Aquatic Habitat and Restoration
Doc Stamps; Florida Department of
Environmental Protection; South Florida
Water Management District; St. Johns
River Water Management District; U.S.
Fish and Wildlife Service Sport Fish
Restoration
GDTF
(0.1%)
NGTF
(4.1%)
FGTF
(31.6%)
SGTF
(59.7%)
SGTF/
GRANTS
(4.5%)
Electrofishing is a common
method FWRI researchers use
to sample fish populations
on Floridas freshwater
systems. An electrofishing
boat uses a generator to
produce an electric current
that temporarily stuns the
fish, allowing researchers to
collect the fish with minimal
stress or injury. Researchers
then measure and record
each fishs length and weight,
and tag fish or take blood
samples if needed.
FRESHWATER FISHERIES RESEARCH
23
Chapman
25
Florida Freshwater
Mussel Conservation
Program
The species composition, abundance and age structure of mussel
communities can indicate the overall health of freshwater ecosystems.
Freshwater mussels are a
critical component of freshwater
ecosystems, but unfortunately
nearly 70 percent of the 300
mussel species known to inhabit
North America are considered
to be imperiled, making
freshwater mussels the most
threatened group of animals
on earth. The southeastern
United States supports the
greatest mussel diversity in
North America. Sixty mussel
species are known to inhabit
Florida, and of these, 60 percent
are considered imperiled.
Fifteen Florida species are
federally listed as endangered
or threatened and an additional
21 species are designated by
the Florida Fish and Wildlife
Conservation Commission as
Species of Greatest Conservation
Need. The decline of Floridas
mussel fauna is attributable
to a number of factors
including habitat destruction,
deterioration of water quality,
declining water levels and flows,
toxic spills, and invasive species.
Mussels have an
important role in freshwater
26
After diving in the Suwannee River, researchers identify and sort the different mussel species.
the Florida Freshwater Mussel
Conservation Program. The
primary goals of this long-term
effort are to document past and
current distribution, abundance
and habitat requirements, as
well as to promote management
and education activities to
ensure the sustainability of
Florida mussel communities. The
FWC is partnering with other
agencies including the U.S. Fish
and Wildlife Service, the U.S.
Geological Survey, the Florida
Department of Environmental
Protection, the Florida
Museum of Natural History,
the Alabama Department of
Natural Resources, and the
Georgia Department of Natural
Resources.
27
The FWRI avian research group is currently conducting demographic and fire
management research on the Florida grasshopper sparrow, a critically endangered
songbird dependent on the remaining Florida dry prairie habitat fragments. The
population at Three Lakes Wildlife Management Area in Osceola county is colorbanded and monitored to help biologists better understand the birds habitat
management preferences. Important findings from this research are already being
applied in an attempt to slow the decline of this rare and elusive bird.
Wildlife Research
a look inside...
Wildlife
Research
31
at a glance...
Wildlife
Research
PRTF
(1.9%)
GDTF
(1.9%)
FGTF
(11.8%)
MRCTF
(28.1%)
SGTF
(11%)
Funding Sources
Disney Wildlife Conservation Fund; FDEPDivision
of Recreation and Parks; Florida Power and Light
Company; John H. Prescott Marine Mammal Rescue
Assistance; Marine Mammal Center; National Marine
Fisheries Service; National Oceanic and Atmospheric
Administration; Raymond James Trust; Sea Turtle
Conservancy; Southwest Florida Water Management
District; Tampa Electric Company; U.S. Fish and
Wildlife Service; U.S. Forest Service; Wildlife
Conservation Society; Wildlife Foundation of Florida
STMTF
(22.2%)
NGWTF
(22.5%)
MRCTF/
GRANTS
(0.6%)
33
Working to
P reserve the
F lorida Mottled
Duck from a
Muddled Future
34
WILDLIFE RESEARCH
35
Coyotes:
Opportunistic
Omnivores
36
WILDLIFE RESEARCH
37
Ecosystem Assessment
and Restoration
Leanne Flewelling, Subsection Administrator for
Fish and Wildlife Health and Harmful Algal Blooms Research
Leanne.Flewelling@MyFWC.com
Amber Whittle, Subsection Administrator for Habitat Research
Amber.Whittle@MyFWC.com
a look inside...
Ecosystem
Assessment
and Restoration
Floridas diverse fish and wildlife species face threats
every day. Biologists with the Ecosystem Assessment and
Restoration section track many of these threats. Researchers
monitor harmful algal blooms, including Florida red tide,
that can cause human health and economic problems, and
monitor and investigate fish and wildlife diseases and dieoffs. Section researchers also evaluate the status of habitats,
providing data that aid in preservation, management and
restoration decision-making.
41
at a glance...
Ecosystem
Assessment and
Restoration
Program Budget: $6,662,841
Staff: 84
Funding Sources
Conserve Wildlife Conservation
Trust Fund; Florida Department of
Environmental Protection; Florida
Sea Grant; FWC Hunting and Game
Management; FWC Florida Wildlife
Legacy Initiative - State Wildlife Grants
Program; FWC Habitat and Species
Conservation (HSC) Aquatic Habitat
Restoration and Enhancement; FWC HSC
Terrestrial Habitat Conservation and
Restoration; Georgia Aquarium; Indian
River Lagoon National Estuary Program;
Marine Biodiversity Observation Network
(Marine BON); Mote Marine Laboratory;
National Aeronautics and Space
Administration; National Fish & Wildlife
Foundation - Tampa Bay Environmental
Fund; National Oceanic and Atmospheric
Administration (NOAA); National Park
Service, Dry Tortugas; NOAA National
Marine Fisheries Service; South Florida
Water Management District; Tampa Bay
Environmental Fund; Tampa Bay Estuary
Program; U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency; U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service;
U.S. Geological Survey; YSI/Xylem
FGTF
(20.7%)
GDTF
(2.4%)
GR
(36.4%)
CARLTF
(2.7%)
SGTF
(4.0%)
NGWTF (0.2%)
MRCTF/
GRANTS
(4.4%)
MRCTF
(27.0%)
PRTF
(2.2%)
43
Researchers with the Coral Reef Evaluation and Monitoring Project identify trends
in changing habitats in tropical waters.
Coral reefs extend over the
tropical and subtropical
ocean floors and support
very diverse, productive,
marine ecosystems. Climate
and human impacts result
in mass mortalities of
stony, reef-building corals
worldwide. In Florida, coral
44
45
Monitoring Seagrass
at Floridas Big Bend
46
NASA
The dark clouds of coffee-colored water show plumes from the Suwannee
River and other coastal rivers in the northeast Gulf of Mexico.
47
Exploring New
Options for Managing
Coastal Scrub Plant
Communities
Researchers monitor vegetation heights, density, plant cover, and species abundance
to determine the best practices for conserving these habitats.
Florida scrub-jays and gopher
tortoises (both federally
threatened species) have been
losing coastal scrub habitat.
Fish and Wildlife Research
Institute scientists study
this valuable habitat type to
determine the best management
strategies to maintain or
improve coastal scrub habitat
throughout Florida.
Research is conducted
at the Guana River Wildlife
Management Area (WMA)
located 13 miles north of St.
Augustine in St. Johns County.
By experimenting with scrub
management techniques,
researchers develop a better
understanding of how to
manage coastal scrub vegetation
for wildlife while minimizing the
use of mechanical treatments.
Because much scrub habitat
has been encroached upon
by urban areas, and the use
of prescribed fire has become
problematic, there has been
an increase in mechanical
treatment. However, their
research has found that
48
49
Responding to
F ish Kills and the
F ish Kill Hotline
With the help of reports from the public, scientists respond to fish kills
to examine the cause of death.
The Fish and Wildlife Health
(FWH) group, based in St.
Petersburg and Gainesville,
conducts applied research to
determine the cause of mortality
and disease in fish and wildlife
populations. One significant
component of FWH activities
is to respond to fish kills or
disease events by addressing
recreational angler concerns.
For this purpose, FWH manages
and maintains the FWC
Fish Kill Hotline, where the
public can report fish kills and
disease while out on the water.
Scientists then determine
the appropriate response,
conduct an investigation when
needed, and collaborate with
appropriate staff or agency
partners.
The publics participation
is crucial in helping FWC track
fish kills and disease outbreaks.
Every report is documented
in our searchable database,
and each person receives a
reply. Public reports give
FWH staff the opportunity to
answer questions, initiate event
response when needed, provide
management recommendations
as appropriate, and identify fish
kill trends over time. Utilizing
50
A variety of factors, both naturally occurring and human-made, contribute to fish kills. In October 2014,
these dead fish washed ashore a shallow lagoon in St. Joseph Peninsula State Park. A shorebird survey
crew reported the fish kill to FWRI researchers, who determined that the event was most likely due to a
trawler dumping bycatch in the pass nearby.
51
Center for Spatial Analysis staff use mapping technology that helps
researchers conduct marine, freshwater and terrestrial related
research. One example is using side-scan sonar to map the bottom
of the Chipola River as part of a study of shoal bass habitats and
spawning behavior. Once the map was created, the researcher in the
photo conducted an accuracy assessment.
Information Science
and Management
a look inside...
Information Science
and Management
Researchers in this section address complex natural
resource issues by integrating ecological, cultural and
socioeconomic information using statistical and spatial
analysis techniques. Staff develop maps and model
distribution patterns of fish and wildlife, identify lands
and waters that are conservation priorities, and assess
economic impacts of recreational activities. The sections
database experts, statisticians, research librarians,
specimen collection managers, outreach specialists and
scientific editor provide additional support to FWC
scientists and managers.
A technician sorts specimens from the Southeast Area Monitoring and Assessment
Program (SEAMAP) Trawl Survey Project. Specimen Information Services staff
identify the invertebrate specimens that Fisheries-Independent Monitoring staff collect
during SEAMAP research trawls. Subsequently, the specimens are preserved and
catalogued for additional taxonomic research.
INFORMATION SCIENCE AND MANAGEMENT
55
at a glance...
Information Science
and Management
PRTF
(0.1%)
FGTF
(21.6%)
CARLTF
(1.8%)
MRCTF
(43.3%)
SGTF
(9.3%)
NGWTF
(10.1%)
MRCTF/
GRANTS
(13.8%)
57
58
Striped Newt Model: This map displays the degrees of likelihood for a striped newt to be living in its
potential habitat. There is a higher likelihood of suitable habitat occurring in the black areas although
white areas could still contain good habitat. The model output is shown on top of satellite imagery so
researchers and managers can zoom in to areas of interest to examine potential habitat.
59
a look inside...
Office of
the Director
FGTF
(0.1%)
CARLTF (0.1%)
STMTF (1.4%)
NGWTF (1.6%)
62
GDTF/GRANTS
(0.7%)
SGTF
(3.9%)
MRCTF/
GRANTS
(12.6%)
GENERAL
REVENUE
(30.2%)
MRCTF
(49.2%)
PRTF
(0.2%)
New Research
Institute Makes
Waves in Jacksonville
Scientists at the Marine Science Research Institute conduct fisheries research to advise
policymakers on species statuses and trends on the east coast.
Higher education provides the
opportunity for students to
learn from individuals with
similar passions by conducting
research and working directly
with scientists in their field of
interest. Theres a unique level
of synergy within an educational
institution, especially one such
as the Marine Science Research
Institute (MSRI) at Jacksonville
University. Located on the
St. Johns River, the institute
sits among the diverse aquatic
ecosystems of a freshwater
river, brackish marshes and
the marine environment of the
Atlantic Ocean.
The idea began in 1998 as
a collaborative effort amongst
Jacksonville University,
Duval County Public Schools,
Jacksonville Marine Charities,
the National Park Service, and
the Florida Fish and Wildlife
Conservation Commission
(FWC). The MSRI facility hosts
the St. Johns Riverkeeper office,
along with FWC staff from the
Jacksonville University Field
Laboratory, the Millar Wilson
Laboratory for Environmental
Chemistry, the Jacksonville
University sailing program,
and a new high school marine
education program.
One of the two FWC
programs located at this new
institute is the FisheriesIndependent Monitoring (FIM)
63
a look inside...
Research publications
Adams, Douglas H. and Christian Sonne. 2013.
Mercury and histopathology of the vulnerable
goliath grouper, Epinephelus itajara, in U.S.
waters: A multi-tissue approach. Environmental
Research 126:254-263.
Adams, Douglas, and Marc Engel. 2014. Mercury,
lead, and cadmium in blue crabs, Callinectes
sapidus, from the Atlantic coast of Florida, USA:
a multipredator approach. Ecotoxicology and
Environmental Safety 120:196-201.
Adimey, Nicole, Christine Hudak, Jessica Powell,
Kim Bassos-Hull, Allen Foley, Nicholas Farmer,
Linda White, and Karrie Minch. 2014. Fishery
gear interactions from stranded bottlenose
dolphins, Florida manatees and sea turtles
in Florida, USA. Marine Pollution Bulletin
81(1):103-115.
Addis, Dustin T., William F. Patterson III,
Michael A. Dance, and G. Walter Ingram Jr.
2013. Implications of reef fish movement from
unreported artificial reef sites in the northern
Gulf of Mexico. Fisheries Research 147:349-358.
Andrews, Allen H., Beverly K. Barnett, Robert
J. Allman, Ryan P. Moyer, and Hannah D.
Trowbridge. 2013. Great longevity of speckled
hind (Epinephelus drummondhayi), a deep-water
grouper, with novel use of postbomb radiocarbon
dating in the Gulf of Mexico. Canadian Journal
of Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences 70:1-10.
Arendt, Michael D., Jeffrey A. Schwenter, Blair
E. Witherington, Anne B. Meylan, and Vincent
S. Saba. 2013. Historical versus contemporary
climate forcing on the annual nesting variability
of loggerhead sea turtles in the northwest
Atlantic Ocean. PLOS ONE 8(12):1-11.
64
RESEARCH PUBLICATIONS
65
a look inside...
66
RESEARCH PUBLICATIONS
67
a look inside...
68
RESEARCH PUBLICATIONS
69
a look inside...
Partnerships
ABQ BioPark
Boston University
City of Tampa
Alabama Department of
Conservation and Natural
Resources
Brevard Zoo
City of Marianna
70
College of Charleston
Conservancy of Southwest
Florida
Conservation Trust for Florida
Cornell University
Cornell University Human
Dimensions Research Unit
Czech Republic Institute of
Parasitology
Defenders of Wildlife
Department of Military Affairs
Disney Worldwide Conservation
Fund
Disneys Animal Kingdom
Duke Energy Crystal River
Mariculture Center
Eastern Kentucky University
Eckerd College
Ellie Schiller Homosassa
Springs Wildlife State Park
Emerald Coast Wildlife Refuge
Environmental Protection
Commission of Hillsborough
County
Escambia County Community
and Environment Department
Escambia County Marine
Resources Division
Estero Bay Aquatic Preserve
Florida A&M University
Florida A&M University
Graduate Council
Florida Aquarium
Florida Army National Guard
Florida Atlantic University
Florida Bat Conservancy
Florida Caribbean Science
Center
Florida Coastal Ocean
Observing System
Florida Department of
Agriculture and Consumer
Services (FDACS)
FDACS Division of
Aquaculture
Florida Department of
Environmental Protection
(FDEP)
Florida Institute of
Oceanography
Florida LakeWatch
FDOH Division of
Environmental Health
Florida Department of
Transportation (FDOT)
FDOT Environmental
Management Office
Florida Department of Revenue
Survey and Mapping Office
Florida Department of State
Division of Historical Resources
PARTNERSHIPS
71
a look inside...
Partnerships (cont.)
Georgia Department of Natural
Resources
Massachusettes Institute of
Technology
Greenwater Laboratories
Gulf County
Jackson County
Jacksonville University
Jacksonville Zoo
Lee County
Louisiana State University
Harvard University
Hillsborough County
72
Sanibel-Captiva Conservation
Foundation
Sarasota County
Skidaway Institute of
Oceanography
Smithsonian Institution
National Museum of Natural
History
PARTNERSHIPS
73
a look inside...
Partnerships (cont.)
Smithsonian Tropical Research
Institute
Southeast Partners in
Amphibian and Reptile
Conservation
74
University of Arizona
University of British Columbia
University of California, Davis
University of California, Los
Angeles
University of Central Florida
University of Charleston/
SCDNR
University of Georgia
University of Idaho
University of Louisiana at
Lafayette
University of Maine
University of Maryland,
Baltimore County
University of Miami
University of Miami
Rosenstiel School of Marine and
Atmospheric Science
PARTNERSHIPS
75
a look inside...
Partnerships (cont.)
University of Michigan
University of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill
University of North Carolina
at Charlotte Department of
Bioinformatics and Genomics
University of North Carolina at
Wilmington
University of North Florida
USFSP Department of
Biological Sciences
Virginia Commonwealth
University
University of Southern
Mississippi
University of Southern
Mississippi Gulf Coast
Research Laboratory
University of Southern
Mississippi Wise Laboratory
of Environmental and Genetic
Toxicology
University of Tennessee
University of Virginia
76
University of Washington
University of West Florida
University of Windsor
University of Wisconsin
Vencore
Villanova University
a look inside...
Current staff
Acosta, Alejandro; Adams, Jessica; Adams, Aimee; Adams, Douglas; Addis, Dustin; Albritton, Janett;
Alfermann, Ted; Allen, Aarin; Allen, Tiffany; Alo, Micah; Alvar, Garrett; Alvarez (Roberts), Alicia; Amick,
Alison; Anderson, Christopher; Anderson, Christopher; Anderson, Stacey; Arnold, Mary; Ault, Erick;
Austin, Krista; Ayala, Oscar (Butch); Bailey, Rhonda; Bainbridge, III, James; Bainbridge, IV, James;
Bakenhaster, Micah; Baraoidan, Samantha; Barbara, Brittany; Barbera, Paul; Barbieri, Luiz; Barker,
Robert; Barlas, Margaret (Margie); Barrett, Mark; Barthel, Brandon; Bartlett, Lucy; Bartlett, Thomas;
Basino, Brandon; Bassett, Brandon; Baumstark, Rene; Beard, Candince; Beasley, Ashley; Bell, Griffin;
Bell, Stephen; Bemelmans, Christopher; Beneke, Brian; Benton, John; Berg, Brittany; Bernatis, Jennifer;
Berry, Christopher; Berry, Sidney; Bert, Theresa (Terrie); Bertelsen, Rodney; Bickford, Joel; Bielefeld,
Ronald; Billick, Catherine; Binder, Benjamin; Bisping, Scott; Black, Tiffany; Blackwood, Diane;
Blankenship, Emmet; Blewett, David; Bock, Jennifer; Bodine, Cameron; Bogdan, Jennifer; Boland,
Christopher; Bomba, John; Bonvechio, Kimberly; Bordelon, Whitney; Borowicz, Joseph; Bostick, Sherry;
Bottenberg, Mary; Boughton, Robin; Bourdeau, Alexis; Boyd, Denise; Boyett, Jan; Bradshaw, Christopher;
Branson, Neil; Bratcher-Covino, Amber; Brinkhuis, Vanessa; Brodbeck, James; Broderick, Melissa;
Brodie, Russell; Broome (Coyle), Jillian; Brost, Mary (Beth); Brown, Howard; Brown, Trevor; Brown,
Catalina; Brown, Steve; Brown, Catalina; Brunell, Arnold; Brush, Janell; Bruzek, Steven; Bucci, Frank;
Bullock, Lewis; Burd, Jr., James; Burnett, Gail; Burnsed (Walters), Sarah; Burton, Cecily; Busby, Patti;
Butler, Casey; Butryn, Ryan; Caillouet, Ryan; Cain, Stephanie; Cain, Tracey; Candileri, Steven; Carlson,
Jr., Paul; Carpenter, Bobbi; Carrigan, Abby; Carroll, Jessica; Carter, Cameron; Castellon, Traci; Caudill,
Charles (Danny); Caudill, Gretchen; Ceriani, Simona; Cermak, Bridget; Chabot, Colleen; Chagaris, David;
Chitakone (Nguyen), Trang; Christian, Julie; Clancy, Lisa; Clark, Bernice; Clemons, Shawn; Clemons
(Ferree), Bambi; Cody, Theresa; Cody, Richard; Colella, Michael; Collins, Angela; Combs, Brittany;
Connor, Lauren; Cook, Geoffrey; Cook, Kristin; Cooper, Wade; Corcella, III, Anthony; Corcoran, Alina;
Courtney, Francis; Cox, William; Crabtree, Laura; Crawford, Stephen; Crawford, Charles; Criffield, Marc;
Cross, Tiffanie; Crowley, Claire; Cunningham, Mark; Cunningham, Sean; Cuskley, Robert; Darling,
Susan; Darrow, Jamie; Davis, Lauren; Davis, Matthew; Davis, John; Davis, Carol; de Wit, Martine;
Delgado, Gabriel; Dellinger, Timothy; Delpizzo, Gina; Demay, Suzanne; Denesha, Kimberlee; Deutsch,
Charles; DiMartino, Nathan; Dix, Thomas; Do, Vincent; Dobson, Jeffrey; Dotson, Jason; Dowling, Anne;
Drakopulos, Lauren; Driscoll, Erin; Druyor, David; Duffey, Rene; Dungel, Candice; Dunham, Nicole;
Dutterer, Andrew; Eaken, David; Eberly, Kelly; Eckelbecker, Robert; Edwards, Dwayne; Edwards, Holly;
Eisenhauer, Robert; Emory, Travis; Endrzejewski, Kathleen; Enge, Kevin; England, John; Enloe, Carolyn;
Ennis, Bradley; Erickson, Kristin; Fabian, Nicole; Fagundez, Christy; Farmer, Andrew; Farmer, Anna;
Farrington, Sandra; Fasoli, Anna; Ferrell, William; Fertal, Kaeli; Fischer, Keith; Fisher, John; Flamm,
Richard; Flewelling, Leanne; Foley, Allen; Fontaine, Bradley; Ford, Ryan; Forstchen, Ann; Frantz, Kay;
Freed (McGrath), Stephanie; Gaesser, Rebecca; Gandy, David; Gandy, Ryan; Garcia, Sandra; Gardinal,
Christopher; Gardner, Charles; Gardner (Pouncey), Amber; Garrett, Matthew; Garrett, Andrew; Garrison,
Elina; Gartland, Jessica; Geiger, Stephen; Gianfrancesco, Hugo; Gillikin, Michael; Gipson, Jake;
CURRENT STAFF
77
a look inside...
78
Otto, George; Otto, Diane; Palfy, Theodore; Panike, Anna; Paperno, Richard; Parker, Melanie; Parks,
Sheri; Patrtridge, Lauren; Pawlikowski, Ryan; Pearson, Michelle; Perazio, Christina; Perna, Allison;
Pernell, Jessica; Perrin, Larry; Perry, Noretta; Pfadt, Jamie; Pickett (Brumer), Elise; Pitchford, Thomas;
Pittinger, Brett; Poniatowski, Michael; Pope, Jacquelyn; Porak, Wesley; Poulakis, Gregg; Powell,
Christina; Presley, Twanisha; Prueitt, Benjamin; Puchulutegui, Maria (Cecilia); Purdy, Adam;
Purtlebaugh, Caleb; Quasius, Sarah (Sadie); Radabaugh, Kara; Radigan, Richard; Ragheb, Erin; Ramage,
John; Ramage, Droucelle; Ramirez, Joshua; Randall, Patricia (Trish); Reckenbeil, Brian; Redner,
Jennylyn; Reed, David; Reeves, Julia; Rehrig, Ian; Reinert, Thomas; Renaldo, Janalea; Renchen,
Gabrielle; Renchen, Jeffrey; Richard, Andrew; Richard, Douglas; Richardson, Adam; Richardson, Ralph
(Bill); Richmond, Kelly; Riese, Amy; Rigney, Kane; Riley, Richard; Robb, Nathan; Robertson, Doug;
Roebuck, David; Rogers, Kristin; Rolls, Holly; Roman, Noelle; Rood, Kari; Rowe, Matthew; Ruark,
Margaret (Penny); Rubec, Peter; Ruben, Cheyanne; Ruccolo, Michael; Rudloe, Sky; Ruga, Adrienne; Rush,
Christine; Ruzicka, Richard; Salmeron, Ashley; Salmon, Brandi; Saltzman, David; Sandbank, Einat;
Sander, Theodor; Santi, Elizabeth; Sauer, II, Jeffrey; Sauls, Beverly; Sawyers, Reggie (Eric); Saxton,
John; Schaefer, Andrew; Schaf, Sue; Scharer, Rachel; Scharf (Hall), Brittany; Scheick, Brian; Schneider,
Jacob; Schubart, Matthew; Schwarzer, Amy; Scolaro, Sheila; Scott, Jaime; Sebastian, Agustin; Selden,
Corday; Seyoum, Seifu; Sharp, William; Shelley, Jamie; Shelton, Jeffrey; Silverman, Toby; Singer,
Michael; Singleton, Tonya; Smit, Reuben; Smith, Larry; Smith, Michelle; Smith, Marsha; Smith, Beverly;
Smith, Lisa; Smith (Canning), Amanda; Solomon, Justin; Spagnola, Tracie; Spellman, Ann; Stafford,
Christopher; Stahl, Scott; Stanley, Patrick; Steidinger, Karen; Stephenson, Sarah; Stevens, Philip;
Steward, Cheryl; Stoecklin, Grant; Strickland, Patrick (Andy); Stys, Elizabeth; Sullivan, Kelly; Swanson,
Christopher; Switzer, Theodore; Sympson, William; Szemer, Donna; Tabuchi, Maki; Takeuchi, Noel;
Taylor, Ronald; Teichert, Nicole; Therriault, Kati; Thomas, Travis; Thompson, Kevin; Thompson, Latosha;
Thompson, Aaron; Thompson, Brandon; Thomson, Alfred; Tilney, Charles; Tobin, Ariel; Torres, Linda;
Toth, Katie; Tran, Manny; Tremain, Derek; Trindell, Shawn; Tringali, Michael; Trippel, Nicholas; Trotter,
Alexis; Tucker, J Sheridan; Tuten, Michael (Travis); Tyler-Jedlund, Amanda; Udouj, Tina; Utley, Lydia;
Van Bibber, Nathan; Vitiello, Jeanette; Vitiello, Andrew; Vollemans, Rachel; Wald, Kyle; Walia
(Flaherty), Kerry; Walker, Bradley; Walker, Justin; Wallace, Elizabeth; Ward-Geiger, Leslie; Warner,
Steven; Warner (Kanaszka), Theresa; Warren, Gary; Watford, Miranda; Weather, Eric; Weaver, Yvonne
(Bonnie); Webb, Erika; Webber, Alyson; Wegener, Matthew; West, Laura; Westmark, David; Whaley,
Shannon; Wheat, William; Wheeler, Michael; Whittington, James; Whittle, Amber; Wiggins, Laura;
Williams, James; Williams, Jared; Williams, LaVerne; Williams, Jr., Barry (Jamie); Williges, Kent;
Wilson, Stephanie; Wilson, Patrick; Winchester, Christopher; Winn, Stephanie; Winner, Brent; Winston,
Bryan; Winston, Bryan; Wirt, Katherine; Wolf, Daniel; Wolfgang, Kristen; Wolfson, Jonathan; Wollangk,
Melissa; Woodruff, Blakely (Scott); Yagle, Gregory; Yarbro, Laura; Yeiser, III, Beverly (Beau); Young,
Chad; Young, Morgan; Young, Joy; Young, John; Zahara, Meredith; Zehr, Royce; Zsok, Istvan
CURRENT STAFF
79
a look inside...
20142015 Budget
GENERAL
REVENUE
(8.22%)
CARLTF
(0.39%)
GDTF
(15.68%)
PRTF
(0.54%)
MRCTF
(30.74%)
Funding
Sources
FGTF
(24.23%)
SGTF/
GRANTS
(0.70%)
NGWTF/
GRANTS
(0.04%)
SGTF
(5.95%)
STMTF
(3.51%)
NGWTF
(4.51%)
MRCTF/
GRANTS
(5.49%)
Marine Fisheries
Research
Section Contact:
Luiz Barbieri
Luiz.Barbieri@MyFWC.com
MFR
(40.8%)
#FTE
MRCTF 79.0
MRCTF/
Grants
4.0
GDTF
PROGRAM
OPERATIONAL
BUDGET
OVERHEAD
ASSESSMENT
TOTAL
PROGRAM
BUDGET
EXPENSE
EQUIPMENT
SPECIAL
CATEGORIES
$5,044,644
$1,574,128
$1,283,367
$1,197,427
$113,782
$0
$9,213,348
$710,572
$9,923,920
$213,568
$0
$0
$0
$0
$548,195
$761,763
$204,359
$966,122
0.0
$0
$0
$0
$0
$0
$3,708,274
$3,708,274
$188,367
$3,896,641
FGTF 59.0
$3,296,811
$0
$0
$0
$0
$4,692,541
$7,989,352
$1,655,279
$9,644,631
Totals 142.0
$8,555,023
$1,574,128
$1,283,367
$1,197,427
$113,782
$8,949,010
$21,672,737
$2,758,577
$24,431,314
20142015 BUDGET
81
Administrative Costs
#FTE
EXPENSE
EQUIPMENT
SPECIAL
CATEGORIES
PROGRAM
OPERATIONAL
BUDGET
TOTAL
PROGRAM
BUDGET
OVERHEAD
ASSESSMENT
MRCTF
3.0
$208,781
$33,935
$315,366
$45,248
$16,254
$0
$619,584
$0
$619,584
Totals
3.0
$208,781
$33,935
$315,366
$45,248
$16,254
$0
$619,584
$0
$619,584
#FTE
EXPENSE
EQUIPMENT
SPECIAL
CATEGORIES
PROGRAM
OPERATIONAL
BUDGET
OVERHEAD
ASSESSMENT
TOTAL
PROGRAM
BUDGET
$31,900
$236,746
$39,734
$0
$1,452,544
$80,110
$1,532,654
MRCTF 13.0
$898,420
$245,744
FGTF
0.0
$0
$0
$0
$0
$0
$225,178
$225,178
$49,456
$274,634
GDTF
0.0
$0
$0
$0
$0
$0
$34,245
$34,245
$0
$34,245
Totals 13.0
$898,420
$245,744
$31,900
$236,746
$39,734
$259,423
$1,711,967
$129,566
$1,841,533
#FTE
82
EXPENSE
EQUIPMENT
SPECIAL
CATEGORIES
PROGRAM
OPERATIONAL
BUDGET
OVERHEAD
ASSESSMENT
TOTAL
PROGRAM
BUDGET
MRCTF
4.0
$211,387
$0
$94,341
$0
$0
$0
$305,728
$30,573
$336,301
Totals
4.0
$211,387
$0
$94,341
$0
$0
$0
$305,728
$30,573
$336,301
#FTE
MRCTF 12.0
$439,611
$278,658
EXPENSE
EQUIPMENT
SPECIAL
CATEGORIES
PROGRAM
OPERATIONAL
BUDGET
OVERHEAD
ASSESSMENT
TOTAL
PROGRAM
BUDGET
$168,129
$41,294
$0
$1,764,762
$92,817
$1,857,579
MRCTF/
Grants
2.0
$96,006
$0
$0
$0
$0
$75,489
$171,495
$166,272
$337,767
GDTF
0.0
$0
$0
$0
$0
$0
$1,694,395
$1,694,395
$89,386
$1,783,781
FGTF 14.0
$773,714
$0
$0
$0
$0
$745,679
$1,519,393
$269,244
$1,788,637
Totals 28.0
$1,706,790
$439,611
$278,658
$168,129
$41,294
$2,515,563
$5,150,045
$617,719
$5,767,764
#FTE
EXPENSE
EQUIPMENT
SPECIAL
CATEGORIES
PROGRAM
OPERATIONAL
BUDGET
OVERHEAD
ASSESSMENT
TOTAL
PROGRAM
BUDGET
$871,057
MRCTF 12.0
$683,148
$35,265
$20,000
$53,457
$0
$0
$791,870
$79,187
FGTF 16.0
$811,445
$0
$0
$0
$0
$2,637,553
$3,448,998
$691,584
$4,140,582
0.0
$0
$0
$0
$0
$0
$988,785
$988,785
$49,439
$1,038,224
Totals 28.0
$1,494,593
$35,265
$20,000
$53,457
$0
$3,626,338
$5,229,653
$820,210
$6,049,863
GDTF
OVERHEAD
ASSESSMENT
TOTAL
PROGRAM
BUDGET
EXPENSE
EQUIPMENT
SPECIAL
CATEGORIES
$1,768,194
$632,131
$243,102
$569,976
$10,750
$0
$3,224,153
$322,415
$3,546,568
2.0
$117,562
$0
$0
$0
$0
$472,706
$590,268
$38,087
$628,355
FGTF 22.0
$1,280,587
$0
$0
$0
$0
$918,631
$2,199,218
$461,090
$2,660,308
0.0
$0
$0
$0
$0
$0
$990,849
$990,849
$49,542
$1,040,391
Totals 53.0
$3,166,343
$632,131
$243,102
$569,976
$10,750
$2,382,186
$7,004,488
$871,134
$7,875,622
#FTE
MRCTF 29.0
MRCTF/
Grants
GDTF
20142015 BUDGET
83
OVERHEAD
ASSESSMENT
TOTAL
PROGRAM
BUDGET
EXPENSE
EQUIPMENT
SPECIAL
CATEGORIES
MRCTF
5.0
$366,305
$85,808
$0
$5,000
$0
$0
$457,113
$45,711
$502,824
Totals
5.0
$366,305
$85,808
$0
$5,000
$0
$0
$457,113
$45,711
$502,824
#FTE
84
EXPENSE
EQUIPMENT
SPECIAL
CATEGORIES
PROGRAM
OPERATIONAL
BUDGET
OVERHEAD
ASSESSMENT
TOTAL
PROGRAM
BUDGET
MRCTF
1.0
$71,339
$101,634
$300,000
$118,871
$5,750
$0
$597,594
$59,759
$657,353
FGTF
7.0
$431,065
$0
$0
$0
$0
$165,500
$596,565
$183,905
$780,470
Totals
8.0
$502,404
$101,634
$300,000
$118,871
$5,750
$165,500
$1,194,159
$243,664
$1,437,823
Fres hwater
Fisheries
Research
FFR
(5.3%)
Section Contact:
Jason Dotson
Jason.Dotson@MyFWC.com
The fish in Floridas lakes and rivers are an
important natural resource. Fishing in these
locations is a significant contributor to tourism
and the states economy. Biologists with the
Freshwater Fisheries Research section collect and
objectively analyze fish, fishery, invertebrate, and
habitat data. The results are provided to internal
and external resource managers to aid them in
developing scientifically informed management
strategies and policies. The information is also
made available to the public through news releases,
magazine articles, social media, and the web.
#FTE
EXPENSE
EQUIPMENT
SPECIAL
CATEGORIES
PROGRAM
OPERATIONAL
BUDGET
OVERHEAD
ASSESSMENT
TOTAL
PROGRAM
BUDGET
0.0
$0
$95,270
$48
$27,240
$0
$0
$122,558
$6,126
$128,684
SGTF 25.0
$1,526,630
$90,360
$25,088
$138,122
$34,300
$0
$1,814,500
$79,836
$1,894,336
0.0
$0
$0
$0
$0
$0
$135,969
$135,969
$6,800
$142,769
FGTF 12.0
$736,536
$0
$0
$0
$0
$266,614
$1,003,150
$0
$1,003,150
0.0
$0
$0
$0
$0
$0
$3,399
$3,399
$0
$3,399
Totals 37.0
$2,263,166
$185,630
$25,136
$165,362
$34,300
$405,982
$3,079,576
$92,762
$3,172,338
NGTF
SGTF/
GRANTS
GDTF
20142015 BUDGET
85
Administrative Costs
#FTE
EXPENSE
EQUIPMENT
SPECIAL
CATEGORIES
PROGRAM
OPERATIONAL
BUDGET
OVERHEAD
ASSESSMENT
TOTAL
PROGRAM
BUDGET
SGTF
2.0
$144,654
$0
$0
$0
$0
$0
$144,654
$0
$144,654
Totals
2.0
$144,654
$0
$0
$0
$0
$0
$144,654
$0
$144,654
#FTE
EXPENSE
EQUIPMENT
SPECIAL
CATEGORIES
PROGRAM
OPERATIONAL
BUDGET
OVERHEAD
ASSESSMENT
TOTAL
PROGRAM
BUDGET
NGTF
0.0
$0
$95,270
$48
$27,240
$0
$0
$122,558
$6,126
$128,684
SGTF
8.0
$516,550
$90,360
$25,088
$138,122
$34,300
$0
$804,420
$79,836
$884,256
Totals
8.0
$516,550
$185,630
$25,136
$165,362
$34,300
$0
$926,978
$85,962
$1,012,940
TOTAL
PROGRAM
BUDGET
EXPENSE
EQUIPMENT
$865,426
$0
$0
$0
$0
$0
$865,426
$0
$865,426
0.0
$0
$0
$0
$0
$0
$135,969
$135,969
$6,800
$142,769
FGTF 12.0
#FTE
SGTF 15.0
SGTF/
GRANTS
$736,536
$0
$0
$0
$0
$266,614
$1,003,150
$0
$1,003,150
0.0
$0
$0
$0
$0
$0
$3,399
$3,399
$0
$3,399
Totals 27.0
$1,601,962
$0
$0
$0
$0
$405,982
$2,007,944
$6,800
$2,014,744
GDTF
86
PROGRAM
OPERATIONAL
BUDGET
SPECIAL
CATEGORIES
Wildlife
Research
WR
(17.61%)
Section Contact:
Robin Boughton
Robin.Boughton@MyFWC.com
From the tiny beach mouse to the not so tiny right
whale, Florida is home to a wide array of wildlife
species. Biologists with the Wildlife Research
section monitor the status of Floridas birds,
mammals, reptiles and amphibians. This includes
species important to hunters such as deer, alligator
and waterfowl, and imperiled species such as the
Florida panther and the Florida manatee. Wildlife
managers rely on the information this research
provides to develop conservation and restoration
plans that ensure the long-term persistence of
Floridas wildlife populations.
#FTE
EXPENSE
EQUIPMENT
SPECIAL
CATEGORIES
PROGRAM
OPERATIONAL
BUDGET
OVERHEAD
ASSESSMENT
TOTAL
PROGRAM
BUDGET
PRTF
2.0
$120,617
$11,160
$19,469
$40,774
$0
$0
$192,020
$8,374
$200,394
MRCTF
6.5
$498,925
$185,404
$2,118,772
$81,458
$10,191
$0
$2,894,750
$65,937
$2,960,687
MRCTF/
Grants
0.0
$0
$0
$0
$0
$0
$62,483
$62,483
$0
$62,483
NGWTF 13.0
$902,593
$345,187
$210,272
$272,102
$7,335
$556,800
$2,294,289
$73,979
$2,368,268
STMTF 15.0
$978,676
$473,220
$393,706
$358,900
$11,625
$0
$2,216,127
$124,929
$2,341,056
$1,165,316
SGTF 10.5
$655,497
$134,110
$17,578
$115,715
$9,458
$197,280
$1,129,638
$35,678
GDTF
0.0
$0
$0
$0
$0
$0
$183,976
$183,976
$16,930
$200,906
FGTF
6.0
$345,430
$0
$0
$0
$0
$723,613
$1,069,043
$179,126
$1,248,169
Totals 53.0
$3,501,738
$1,149,081
$2,759,797
$868,949
$38,609
$1,724,152
$10,042,326
$504,953
$10,547,279
20142015 BUDGET
87
Administrative Costs
#FTE
EXPENSE
EQUIPMENT
SPECIAL
CATEGORIES
PROGRAM
OPERATIONAL
BUDGET
OVERHEAD
ASSESSMENT
TOTAL
PROGRAM
BUDGET
$845,843
NGWTF
0.0
$0
$47,308
$133,856
$105,862
$7,335
$550,000
$844,361
$1,482
SGTF
1.0
$82,623
$0
$0
$3,514
$9,458
$0
$95,595
$4,780
$100,375
Totals
1.0
$82,623
$47,308
$133,856
$109,376
$16,793
$550,000
$939,956
$6,262
$946,218
Avian Research
#FTE
EXPENSE
EQUIPMENT
SPECIAL
CATEGORIES
PROGRAM
OPERATIONAL
BUDGET
OVERHEAD
ASSESSMENT
TOTAL
PROGRAM
BUDGET
NGWTF
9.0
$618,362
$106,391
$0
$55,720
$0
$0
$780,473
$39,024
$819,497
SGTF
4.0
$229,482
$12,000
$14,000
$32,000
$0
$0
$287,482
$0
$287,482
GDTF
0.0
$0
$0
$0
$0
$0
$172,884
$172,884
$16,930
$189,814
FGTF
0.0
$0
$0
$0
$0
$0
$2,915
$2,915
$161
$3,076
Totals 13.0
$847,844
$118,391
$14,000
$87,720
$0
$175,799
$1,243,754
$56,115
$1,299,869
TOTAL
PROGRAM
BUDGET
EXPENSE
EQUIPMENT
MRCTF
2.5
$190,607
$0
$2,116,276
$26,737
$4,183
$0
$2,337,803
$10,031
$2,347,834
MRCTF/
Grant
0.0
$0
$0
$0
$0
$0
$62,483
$62,483
$0
$62,483
STMTF 15.0
$978,676
$473,220
$393,706
$358,900
$11,625
$0
$2,216,127
$124,929
$2,341,056
GDTF
0.0
$0
$0
$0
$0
$0
$1,092
$1,092
$0
$1,092
FGTF
3.0
$178,817
$0
$0
$0
$0
$350,771
$529,588
$102,729
$632,317
Totals 20.5
$1,348,100
$473,220
$2,509,982
$385,637
$15,808
$414,346
$5,147,093
$237,689
$5,384,782
#FTE
88
PROGRAM
OPERATIONAL
BUDGET
SPECIAL
CATEGORIES
#FTE
EXPENSE
EQUIPMENT
SPECIAL
CATEGORIES
PROGRAM
OPERATIONAL
BUDGET
OVERHEAD
ASSESSMENT
TOTAL
PROGRAM
BUDGET
MRCTF
4.0
$308,318
$185,404
$2,496
$54,721
$6,008
$0
$556,947
$55,906
$612,853
FGTF
3.0
$166,613
$0
$0
$0
$0
$300,780
$467,393
$76,236
$543,629
Totals
7.0
$474,931
$185,404
$2,496
$54,721
$6,008
$300,780
$1,024,340
$132,142
$1,156,482
#FTE
EXPENSE
EQUIPMENT
SPECIAL
CATEGORIES
PROGRAM
OPERATIONAL
BUDGET
TOTAL
PROGRAM
BUDGET
OVERHEAD
ASSESSMENT
NGWTF
0.0
$0
$112,411
$0
$26,530
$0
$0
$138,941
$6,947
$145,888
SGTF
4.5
$275,482
$122,110
$3,578
$80,201
$0
$50,000
$531,371
$28,622
$559,993
Totals
4.5
$275,482
$234,521
$3,578
$106,731
$0
$50,000
$670,312
$35,569
$705,881
#FTE
EXPENSE
EQUIPMENT
SPECIAL
CATEGORIES
PROGRAM
OPERATIONAL
BUDGET
OVERHEAD
ASSESSMENT
TOTAL
PROGRAM
BUDGET
PRTF
2.0
$120,617
$11,160
$19,469
$40,774
$0
$0
$192,020
$8,374
$200,394
NGWTF
4.0
$284,231
$79,077
$76,416
$83,990
$0
$6,800
$530,514
$26,526
$557,040
SGTF
1.0
$67,910
$0
$0
$0
$0
$147,280
$215,190
$2,276
$217,466
FGTF
0.0
$0
$0
$0
$0
$0
$69,147
$69,147
$0
$69,147
GDTF
0.0
$0
$0
$0
$0
$0
$10,000
$10,000
$0
$10,000
Totals
7.0
$472,758
$90,237
$95,885
$124,764
$0
$233,227
$1,016,871
$37,176
$1,054,047
20142015 BUDGET
89
Ecosystem
Assessment
and Restoration
EAR
(11.13%)
Section Contacts:
Fish and Wildlife Health,
Harmful Algal Blooms Research
Leanne Flewelling
Leanne.Flewelling@MyFWC.com
Habitat Research
Amber Whittle
Amber.Whittle@MyFWC.com
Floridas diverse fish and wildlife species face
threats every day. Biologists with the Ecosystem
Assessment and Restoration section track many of
these threats. Researchers monitor harmful algal
blooms including Florida red tide that can cause
human health and economic problems, and monitor
and investigate fish and wildlife diseases and dieoffs. Section researchers also evaluate the status of
habitats, providing data that aid in preservation,
management and restoration decision-making.
#FTE
90
PROGRAM
OPERATIONAL
BUDGET
OVERHEAD
ASSESSMENT
TOTAL
PROGRAM
BUDGET
EXPENSE
EQUIPMENT
SPECIAL
CATEGORIES
$341,939
$146,298
$0
$1,281,986
$2,388,582
$35,717
$2,424,299
$4,605
$20,247
$0
$0
$143,613
$6,465
$150,078
$39,176
$10,000
$62,502
$63,526
$0
$1,634,086
$162,916
$1,797,002
General
Revenue
0.0
$0
$618,359
PRTF
1.0
$77,695
$41,066
MRCTF 21.0
$1,458,882
MRCTF/
Grants
0.0
$0
$0
$0
$0
$0
$278,972
$278,972
$13,347
$292,319
NGWTF
0.0
$0
$0
$0
$12,505
$0
$0
$12,505
$704
$13,209
SGTF
3.0
$197,072
$0
$5,251
$48,601
$4,728
$0
$255,652
$12,280
$267,932
CARLTF
2.0
$102,079
$0
$0
$0
$0
$74,842
$176,921
$0
$176,921
GDTF
1.0
$14,153
$0
$0
$0
$0
$146,176
$160,329
$424
$160,753
FGTF 11.0
$350,983
$0
$0
$0
$0
$810,414
$1,161,397
$218,931
$1,380,328
Totals 39.0
$2,200,864
$698,601
$361,795
$290,153
$68,254
$2,592,390
$6,212,057
$450,784
$6,662,841
Administrative Costs
#FTE
EXPENSE
EQUIPMENT
SPECIAL
CATEGORIES
PROGRAM
OPERATIONAL
BUDGET
OVERHEAD
ASSESSMENT
TOTAL
PROGRAM
BUDGET
$286,506
MRCTF
3.0
$187,369
$0
$10,000
$55,539
$8,000
$0
$260,908
$25,598
NGWTF
0.0
$0
$0
$0
$7,780
$0
$0
$7,780
$468
$8,248
SGTF
0.0
$0
$0
$0
$29,601
$0
$0
$29,601
$1,480
$31,081
Totals
3.0
$187,369
$0
$10,000
$92,920
$8,000
$0
$298,289
$27,546
$325,835
#FTE
EXPENSE
EQUIPMENT
SPECIAL
CATEGORIES
PROGRAM
OPERATIONAL
BUDGET
OVERHEAD
ASSESSMENT
TOTAL
PROGRAM
BUDGET
PRTF
1.0
$77,695
$41,066
$4,605
$20,247
$0
$0
$143,613
$6,465
$150,078
$273,386
$39,176
$0
$6,963
$19,711
$0
$339,236
$33,924
$373,160
MRCTF
4.0
MRCTF/
Grants
0.0
$0
$0
$0
$0
$0
$5,272
$5,272
$264
$5,536
SGTF
1.0
$55,786
$0
$5,251
$9,000
$2,000
$0
$72,037
$3,602
$75,639
GDTF
0.0
$0
$0
$0
$0
$0
$140,203
$140,203
$0
$140,203
FGTF
5.0
$156,643
$0
$0
$0
$0
$82,308
$238,951
$118,844
$357,795
Totals 11.0
$563,510
$80,242
$9,856
$36,210
$21,711
$227,783
$939,312
$163,099
$1,102,411
20142015 BUDGET
91
Habitat Research
OVERHEAD
ASSESSMENT
TOTAL
PROGRAM
BUDGET
EXPENSE
EQUIPMENT
SPECIAL
CATEGORIES
MRCTF
7.0
$505,218
$0
$0
$0
$35,815
$0
$541,033
$54,103
$595,136
MRCTF/
Grants
0.0
$0
$0
$0
$0
$0
$260,700
$260,700
$12,433
$273,133
#FTE
NGWTF
0.0
$0
$0
$0
$4,725
$0
$0
$4,725
$236
$4,961
SGTF
2.0
$141,286
$0
$0
$10,000
$2,728
$0
$154,014
$7,198
$161,212
CARTF
2.0
$102,079
$0
$0
$0
$0
$74,842
$176,921
$0
$176,921
FGTF
5.0
$147,087
$0
$0
$0
$0
$617,564
$764,651
$53,706
$818,357
GDTF
1.0
$14,153
$0
$0
$0
$0
$3,150
$17,303
$0
$17,303
Totals
17.0
$909,823
$0
$0
$14,725
$38,543
$956,256
$1,919,347
$127,676
$2,047,023
#FTE
92
EXPENSE
EQUIPMENT
SPECIAL
CATEGORIES
PROGRAM
OPERATIONAL
BUDGET
OVERHEAD
ASSESSMENT
TOTAL
PROGRAM
BUDGET
General
Revenue
0.0
$0
$618,359
$341,939
$146,298
$0
$1,281,986
$2,388,582
$35,717
$2,424,299
MRCTF
7.0
$492,909
$0
$0
$0
$0
$0
$492,909
$49,291
$542,200
MRCTF/
Grants
0.0
$0
$0
$0
$0
$0
$13,000
$13,000
$650
$13,650
GDTF
0.0
$0
$0
$0
$0
$0
$2,823
$2,823
$424
$3,247
FGTF
1.0
$47,253
$0
$0
$0
$0
$110,542
$157,795
$46,381
$204,176
Totals
8.0
$540,162
$618,359
$341,939
$146,298
$0
$1,408,351
$3,055,109
$132,463
$3,187,572
Information
Science and
Management
ISM
(7.7%)
Section Contact:
Henry Norris
Henry.Norris@MyFWC.com
Researchers in this section address complex
natural resource issues by integrating ecological,
cultural and socioeconomic information using
statistical and spatial analysis techniques. Staff
develop maps and model distribution patterns of
fish and wildlife, identify lands and waters that
are conservation priorities, and assess economic
impacts of recreational activities. The sections
database experts, statisticians, research librarians,
specimen collection managers, outreach specialists
and scientific editor provide additional support to
FWC scientists and managers.
PROGRAM
OPERATIONAL
BUDGET
OVERHEAD
ASSESSMENT
TOTAL
PROGRAM
BUDGET
EXPENSE
EQUIPMENT
SPECIAL
CATEGORIES
0.0
$0
$0
$0
$1,671
$0
$0
$1,671
$74
$1,745
MRCTF 20.0
$1,329,764
$236,794
$116,920
$170,712
$15,621
$0
$1,869,811
$127,421
$1,997,232
#FTE
PRTF
MRCTF/
Grants
1.0
$66,208
$0
$0
$0
$0
$567,258
$633,466
$5,213
$638,679
NGWTF
4.0
$239,544
$92,118
$722
$113,886
$0
$0
$446,270
$19,630
$465,900
SGTF
6.0
$390,320
$0
$0
$13,207
$5,587
$0
$409,114
$22,171
$431,285
CARLTF
1.0
$66,757
$3,952
$0
$0
$0
$13,122
$83,831
$0
$83,831
FGTF 10.0
$604,434
$0
$0
$0
$0
$331,974
$936,408
$57,907
$994,315
Totals 42.0
$2,697,027
$332,864
$117,642
$299,476
$21,208
$912,354
$4,380,571
$232,416
$4,612,987
20142015 BUDGET
93
Administrative Costs
#FTE
EXPENSE
EQUIPMENT
SPECIAL
CATEGORIES
PROGRAM
OPERATIONAL
BUDGET
OVERHEAD
ASSESSMENT
TOTAL
PROGRAM
BUDGET
PRTF
0.0
$0
$0
$0
$1,671
$0
$0
$1,671
$74
$1,745
MRCTF
4.0
$300,853
$14,446
$600
$62,100
$5,621
$0
$383,620
$38,362
$421,982
SGTF
0.0
$0
$0
$0
$0
$5,587
$0
$5,587
$300
$5,887
CARLTF
0.0
$0
$3,952
$0
$0
$0
$6,122
$10,074
$0
$10,074
Totals
4.0
$300,853
$18,398
$600
$63,771
$11,208
$6,122
$400,952
$38,736
$439,688
#FTE
EXPENSE
EQUIPMENT
SPECIAL
CATEGORIES
PROGRAM
OPERATIONAL
BUDGET
OVERHEAD
ASSESSMENT
TOTAL
PROGRAM
BUDGET
MRCTF
0.0
$0
$24,145
$0
$0
$0
$0
$24,145
$2,415
$26,560
NGWTF
0.0
$0
$24,145
$0
$0
$0
$0
$24,145
$1,207
$25,352
SGTF
2.0
$126,619
$0
$0
$13,207
$0
$0
$139,826
$7,000
$146,826
CARLTF
1.0
$66,757
$0
$0
$0
$0
$0
$66,757
$0
$66,757
Totals
3.0
$193,376
$48,290
$0
$13,207
$0
$0
$254,873
$10,622
$265,495
TOTAL
PROGRAM
BUDGET
EXPENSE
EQUIPMENT
MRCTF
6.0
$410,250
$198,203
$116,320
$97,612
$10,000
$0
$832,385
$86,544
$918,929
MRCTF/
Grants
0.0
$0
$0
$0
$0
$0
$4,739
$4,739
$5,213
$9,952
#FTE
94
PROGRAM
OPERATIONAL
BUDGET
SPECIAL
CATEGORIES
FGTF
7.0
$437,467
$0
$0
$0
$0
$287,111
$724,578
$57,907
$782,485
NGWTF
4.0
$239,544
$0
$0
$0
$0
$0
$239,544
$9,294
$248,838
SGTF
3.0
$193,971
$0
$0
$0
$0
$0
$193,971
$11,371
$205,342
CARLTF
0.0
$0
$0
$0
$0
$0
$7,000
$7,000
$0
$7,000
Totals 20.0
$1,281,232
$198,203
$116,320
$97,612
$10,000
$298,850
$2,002,217
$170,329
$2,172,546
EXPENSE
EQUIPMENT
SPECIAL
CATEGORIES
PROGRAM
OPERATIONAL
BUDGET
OVERHEAD
ASSESSMENT
TOTAL
PROGRAM
BUDGET
$148,926
FGTF
2.0
$104,063
$0
$0
$0
$0
$44,863
$148,926
$0
NGWTF
0.0
$0
$67,973
$722
$113,886
$0
$0
$182,581
$9,129
$191,710
Totals
2.0
$104,063
$67,973
$722
$113,886
$0
$44,863
$331,507
$9,129
$340,636
#FTE
MRCTF 10.0
EXPENSE
EQUIPMENT
SPECIAL
CATEGORIES
PROGRAM
OPERATIONAL
BUDGET
OVERHEAD
ASSESSMENT
TOTAL
PROGRAM
BUDGET
$618,661
$0
$0
$10,000
$0
$0
$628,661
$0
$628,661
1.0
$66,208
$0
$0
$0
$0
$562,519
$628,727
$0
$628,727
1.0
$62,904
$0
$0
$0
$0
$0
$62,904
$0
$62,904
Totals 12.0
$747,773
$0
$0
$10,000
$0
$562,519
$1,320,292
$0
$1,320,292
MRCTF/
Grants
FGTF
Socioeconomic Assessment
#FTE
MRCTF
0.0
$0
$0
EXPENSE
EQUIPMENT
SPECIAL
CATEGORIES
PROGRAM
OPERATIONAL
BUDGET
OVERHEAD
ASSESSMENT
TOTAL
PROGRAM
BUDGET
$1,000
$0
$0
$1,000
$100
$1,100
SGTF
1.0
$69,730
$0
$0
$0
$0
$0
$69,730
$3,500
$73,230
Totals
1.0
$69,730
$0
$0
$1,000
$0
$0
$70,730
$3,600
$74,330
20142015 BUDGET
95
Office of
the Director
OD
(17.46%)
Section Contact:
Gil McRae, FWRI Director
Gil.McRae@MyFWC.com
The Office of the Director is responsible for
managing a budget of more than $67,000,000,
which supports all programs and operations of
the Fish and Wildlife Research Institute. FWRIs
director leads the science sections and oversees
Institute-wide functions, such as Research
Operations, which provides facilities and budgetrelated support.
#FTE
General
Revenue
96
0.0
$43,281
$0
EXPENSE
EQUIPMENT
SPECIAL
CATEGORIES
PROGRAM
OPERATIONAL
BUDGET
OVERHEAD
ASSESSMENT
TOTAL
PROGRAM
BUDGET
$116,466
$0
$3,000,000
$3,159,747
$0
$3,159,747
PRTF
0.0
$0
$0
$0
$19,308
$0
$5,430
$24,738
$185
$24,923
MRCTF
17.0
$1,090,290
$76,935
$165,000
$1,104,109
$2,836
$2,688,150
$5,127,320
$15,607
$5,142,927
MRCTF/
Grants
6.0
$328,183
$0
$0
$0
$0
$986,897
$1,315,080
$0
$1,315,080
NGWTF
0.0
$0
$17,444
$0
$95,069
$0
$52,997
$165,510
$625
$166,135
STMTF
0.0
$0
$13,729
$0
$111,200
$0
$26,610
$151,539
$0
$151,539
SGTF
3.0
$185,814
$0
$0
$154,791
$0
$64,450
$405,055
$0
$405,055
CARLTF
0.0
$0
$0
$0
$0
$0
$4,551
$4,551
$0
$4,551
FGTF
0.0
$0
$0
$0
$0
$0
$7,902
$7,902
$2,879
$10,781
GDTF/
Grants
0.0
$0
$0
$0
$0
$0
$72,530
$72,530
$0
$72,530
Totals 26.0
$1,604,287
$151,389
$165,000
$1,600,943
$2,836
$6,909,517
$10,433,972
$19,296
$10,453,268
OVERHEAD
ASSESSMENT
TOTAL
PROGRAM
BUDGET
EXPENSE
EQUIPMENT
SPECIAL
CATEGORIES
PRTF
0.0
$0
$0
$0
$0
$0
$5,430
$5,430
$0
$5,430
MRCTF
#FTE
5.0
$413,304
$0
$0
$50,000
$0
$2,362,205
$2,825,509
$0
$2,825,509
MRCTF/
Grants
1.0
$68,154
$0
$0
$0
$0
$193,873
$262,027
$0
$262,027
NGWTF
0.0
$0
$0
$0
$0
$0
$52,997
$52,997
$0
$52,997
STMTF
0.0
$0
$0
$0
$0
$0
$26,610
$26,610
$0
$26,610
SGTF
0.0
$0
$0
$0
$0
$0
$64,450
$64,450
$0
$64,450
CARLTF
0.0
$0
$0
$0
$0
$0
$4,551
$4,551
$0
$4,551
Totals
6.0
$481,458
$0
$0
$50,000
$0
$2,710,116
$3,241,574
$0
$3,241,574
Research Operations
#FTE
EXPENSE
EQUIPMENT
SPECIAL
CATEGORIES
PROGRAM
OPERATIONAL
BUDGET
OVERHEAD
ASSESSMENT
TOTAL
PROGRAM
BUDGET
General
Revenue
0.0
$0
$43,281
$0
$116,466
$0
$3,000,000
$3,159,747
$0
$3,159,747
PRTF
0.0
$0
$0
$0
$19,308
$0
$0
$19,308
$185
$19,493
MRCTF 12.0
$676,986
$76,935
$165,000
$1,054,109
$2,836
$325,945
$2,301,811
$15,607
$2,317,418
$260,029
$0
$0
$0
$0
$793,024
$1,053,053
$0
$1,053,053
$0
MRCTF/
Grants
5.0
NGWTF
0.0
$0
$17,444
$0
$95,069
$0
STMTF
0.0
$0
$13,729
$0
$111,200
$0
$112,513
$625
$113,138
$124,929
$0
$124,929
SGTF
3.0
$185,814
$0
$0
$154,791
$0
$0
$340,605
$0
$340,605
FGTF
0.0
$0
$0
$0
$0
GDTF/
Grants
$0
$7,902
$7,902
$2,879
$10,781
0.0
$0
$0
$0
$0
$0
$72,530
$72,530
$0
$72,530
Totals 20.0
$1,122,829
$151,389
$165,000
$1,550,943
$2,836
$4,199,401
$7,192,398
$19,296
$7,211,694
20142015 BUDGET
97
a look inside...
as of November 1, 2014
$414,285 Grantor
May 7, 2001
$414,285 Total
$450,000 Grantor
98
$0 State/In-Kind
$0 State/In-Kind
$450,000 Total
$20,000 Grantor
$0 State/In-Kind
$20,000 Total
$20,000 Grantor
$0 State/In-Kind
$20,000 Total
$115,709 Grantor
$0 State/In-Kind
$115,709 Total
$57,508 Grantor
$9,000 State/In-Kind
$66,508 Total
$593,760 Grantor
$0 State/In-Kind
$593,760 Total
$20,000 Grantor
$0 State/In-Kind
$20,000 Total
$40,000 Grantor
$0 State/In-Kind
$40,000 Total
April 8, 2009
$42,000 Grantor
$42,000 Total
$0 State/In-Kind
$136,294 Grantor
$0 State/In-Kind
$136,294 Total
$225,000 Grantor
$255,000 Total
$0 State/In-Kind
$8,335,288 Grantor
$0 State/In-Kind
$8,335,288 Total
January 1, 2010
$60,000 Grantor
$60,000 Total
$20,000 Grantor
April 1, 2010
$0 State/In-Kind
$0 State/In-Kind
$20,000 Total
99
$282,540 Grantor
$0 State/In-Kind
$282,540 Total
August 1, 2010
$19,170 Grantor
$0 State/In-Kind
$19,170 Total
$22,000 Grantor
$0 State/In-Kind
$22,000 Total
$76,107 Grantor
$40,981 State/In-Kind
$117,088 Total
January 1, 2011
$1,591,356 Grantor
February 1, 2011
$1,591,356 Total
USE OF OTOLITH MICROCHEMISTRY TO IMPROVE FISHERIESINDEPENDENT INDICES OF RECRUITMENT FOR GAG (MYCTEROPERCA
MICROLEPIS): LINKING ESTUARINE NURSERIES TO NEARSHORE
REEFS IN THE EASTERN GULF OF MEXICO
University of South Florida, College of Marine Science
$0 State/In-Kind
$19,525 Grantor
$0 State/In-Kind
$19,525 Total
March 1, 2011
100
$45,827 Grantor
$0 State/In-Kind
$45,827 Total
$329,987 Grantor
$0 State/In-Kind
$329,987 Total
$402,102 Grantor
$0 State/In-Kind
$402,102 Total
September 1, 2011
$53,550 Grantor
October 1, 2011
$53,550 Total
$0 State/In-Kind
$408,000 Grantor
$0 State/In-Kind
$408,000 Total
$489,860 Grantor
$0 State/In-Kind
$489,860 Total
January 1, 2012
$600,101 Grantor
$0 State/In-Kind
$600,101 Total
$169,936 Grantor
$0 State/In-Kind
$169,936 Total
$756,608 Grantor
$0 State/In-Kind
$756,608 Total
July 1, 2012
$393,998 Grantor
September 1, 2012
$393,998 Total
$0 State/In-Kind
101
$458,646 Grantor
$0 State/In-Kind
$458,646 Total
September 1, 2012
$27,870 Grantor
$0 State/In-Kind
$27,870 Total
September 1, 2012
$50,400 Grantor
$0 State/In-Kind
$50,400 Total
September 1, 2012
$28,152 Grantor
$0 State/In-Kind
$28,152 Total
$43,860 Grantor
$43,860 Total
$61,700 Grantor
October 1, 2012
$61,700 Total
$0 State/In-Kind
$0 State/In-Kind
$282,295 Grantor
$0 State/In-Kind
$282,295 Total
$35,120 Grantor
$0 State/In-Kind
$35,120 Total
October 1, 2012
102
$110,160 Grantor
$0 State/In-Kind
$110,160 Total
$18,207 Grantor
October 1, 2012
$18,207 Total
$0 State/In-Kind
$221,109 Grantor
$0 State/In-Kind
$221,109 Total
$12,000 Grantor
$0 State/In-Kind
$12,000 Total
$100,000 Grantor
$151,696 State/In-Kind
$251,696 Total
$62,470 Grantor
$0 State/In-Kind
$62,470 Total
$201,594 Grantor
$67,861 State/In-Kind
$269,455 Total
$201,594 Grantor
$67,861 State/In-Kind
$269,455 Total
$43,600 Grantor
$0 State/In-Kind
$43,600 Total
$188,496 Grantor
$0 State/In-Kind
$188,496 Total
103
EVALUATION OF THE EFFECTS OF RECREATIONAL CATCHAND-RELEASE ANGLING ON THE SURVIVAL OF GAG GROUPER
(MYCTEROPERCA MICROLEPIS), ADDITIONAL INVESTIGATION INTO
GEAR/STRATEGIES TO REDUCE FISHING TRAUMA
U.S. Department of Commerce, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration
$57,000 Grantor
$0 State/In-Kind
$57,000 Total
$49,443 Grantor
$49,887 State/In-Kind
$99,330 Total
$515,763 Grantor
$171,921 State/In-Kind
$687,684 Total
$48,000 Grantor
$28,000 State/In-Kind
$76,000 Total
$175,862 Grantor
$0 State/In-Kind
$175,862 Total
$299,293 Grantor
$0 State/In-Kind
$299,293 Total
$113,749 Grantor
$0 State/In-Kind
$113,749 Total
September 1, 2013
$99,927 Grantor
$33,309 State/In-Kind
$133,236 Total
September 1, 2013
104
$15,352 Grantor
$0 State/In-Kind
$15,352 Total
$185,843 Grantor
$23,799 State/In-Kind
$209,642 Total
October 1, 2013
$45,000 Grantor
$45,000 State/In-Kind
$90,000 Total
December 1, 2013
$3,000,000 Grantor
$0 State/In-Kind
$3,000,000 Total
$4,189,400 Grantor
January 1, 2014
$4,189,400 Total
$0 State/In-Kind
$40,000 Grantor
$0 State/In-Kind
$40,000 Total
$29,000 Grantor
$0 State/In-Kind
$29,000 Total
February 1, 2014
$117,757 Grantor
$0 State/In-Kind
$117,757 Total
March 1, 2014
$898,603 Grantor
$299,534 State/In-Kind
$1,198,137 Total
$302,507 Grantor
$100,836 State/In-Kind
$403,343 Total
105
$1,127,414 Grantor
$375,805 State/In-Kind
$1,503,219 Total
$1,057,790 Grantor
$352,597 State/In-Kind
$1,410,387 Total
$16,670 Grantor
April 1, 2014
$16,670 Total
$16,953 Grantor
April 1, 2014
$0 State/In-Kind
$0 State/In-Kind
$16,953 Total
$25,000 Grantor
$0 State/In-Kind
$25,000 Total
$3,500 Grantor
$0 State/In-Kind
$3,500 Total
$161,818 Grantor
June 1, 2014
$215,757 Total
$53,939 State/In-Kind
$84,000 Grantor
$45,231 State/In-Kind
$129,231 Total
July 1, 2014
106
$93,983 Grantor
$50,606 State/In-Kind
$144,589 Total
$22,678 Grantor
$12,211 State/In-Kind
$34,889 Total
July 1, 2014
$415,763 Grantor
$171,865 State/In-Kind
$587,628 Total
$33,800 Grantor
$33,800 Total
$0 State/In-Kind
$140,988 Grantor
$0 State/In-Kind
$140,988 Total
$173,689 Grantor
$0 State/In-Kind
$173,689 Total
September 1, 2014
$72,961 Grantor
$72,961 State/In-Kind
$145,922 Total
$405,292 Grantor
$0 State/In-Kind
$405,292 Total
$150,000 Grantor
$0 State/In-Kind
$150,000 Total
107
$11,000 Grantor
April 9, 2013
$11,000 Total
$20,843 Grantor
July 1, 2013
$20,843 Total
$45,534 Grantor
July 1, 2013
$0 State/In-Kind
$0 State/In-Kind
$24,519 State/In-Kind
$70,053 Total
$1,044,913 Grantor
July 1, 2014
$1,564,871 Total
108
$519,958 State/In-Kind
$106,619 Grantor
$57,410 State/In-Kind
$164,029 Total
$9,000 Grantor
$0 State/In-Kind
$9,000 Total
WILDLIFE RESEARCH
#SWG - SURVEY OF WINTER-BREEDING AMPHIBIAN SPECIES
IN THE PENINSULA
U.S. Department of the Interior, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
January 1, 2010
$28,378 Grantor
$28,400 State/In-Kind
$56,778 Total
$250,000 Grantor
$0 State/In-Kind
$250,000 Total
$112,100 Grantor
$112,100 Total
$0 State/In-Kind
$81,967 Grantor
$81,967 Total
$95,159 Grantor
$0 State/In-Kind
$0 State/In-Kind
$95,159 Total
$1,287,014 Grantor
October 1, 2011
$1,287,014 Total
$0 State/In-Kind
$162,993 Grantor
$162,993 Total
$0 State/In-Kind
$45,769 Grantor
$17,179 State/In-Kind
$62,948 Total
$99,999 Grantor
$44,799 State/In-Kind
$144,798 Total
August 1, 2012
109
$25,000 Grantor
October 1, 2012
$25,000 Total
$0 State/In-Kind
$5,000 Grantor
$0 State/In-Kind
$5,000 Total
$248,855 Grantor
June 1, 2013
$337,056 Total
$88,201 State/In-Kind
$28,026 Grantor
$0 State/In-Kind
$28,026 Total
$32,350 Grantor
July 1, 2013
$32,350 Total
$49,580 Grantor
July 1, 2013
$0 State/In-Kind
$26,697 State/In-Kind
$76,277 Total
$19,000 Grantor
$10,231 State/In-Kind
$29,231 Total
PANTHER RESEARCH
Raymond James Trust
$5,000 Grantor
$5,000 Total
110
$0 State/In-Kind
$650,000 Grantor
$0 State/In-Kind
$650,000 Total
$19,116 Grantor
$6,372 State/In-Kind
$25,488 Total
$17,397 Grantor
$0 State/In-Kind
$17,397 Total
$5,000 Grantor
$0 State/In-Kind
$5,000 Total
$89,887 Grantor
$49,858 State/In-Kind
$139,745 Total
$17,000 Grantor
$0 State/In-Kind
$17,000 Total
$60,500 Grantor
$0 State/In-Kind
$60,500 Total
$37,970 Grantor
$0 State/In-Kind
$37,970t Total
$141,085 Grantor
$141,085 State/In-Kind
$282,170 Total
$63,291 Grantor
$34,080 State/In-Kind
$97,371 Total
111
112
$37,120 Grantor
$19,988 State/In-Kind
$57,108 Total
$80,593 Grantor
$28,018 State/In-Kind
$108,611 Total
$41,895 Grantor
$14,586 State/In-Kind
$56,481 Total
$19,117 Grantor
$4,670 State/In-Kind
$23,787 Total
$222,706 Grantor
$0 State/In-Kind
$222,706 Total
October 1, 2005
$32,298 Grantor
$0 State/In-Kind
$32,298 Total
$50,000 Grantor
$0 State/In-Kind
$50,000 Total
$14,220 Grantor
$0 State/In-Kind
$14,220 Total
September 1, 2008
$650,000 Grantor
$0 State/In-Kind
$650,000 Total
$756,500 Grantor
$756,500 Total
$355,767 Grantor
$0 State/In-Kind
$0 State/In-Kind
$355,767 Total
$1,510,000 Grantor
$191,783 State/In-Kind
$1,701,783 Total
113
$528,152 Grantor
$0 State/In-Kind
$528,152 Total
$20,000 Grantor
$20,000 Total
$76,000 Grantor
$76,000 Total
$0 State/In-Kind
$0 State/In-Kind
$123,987 Grantor
$0 State/In-Kind
$123,987 Total
$130,000 Grantor
$0 State/In-Kind
$130,000 Total
$705,000 Grantor
December 1, 2011
$705,000 Total
$0 State/In-Kind
$14,985 Grantor
$0 State/In-Kind
$14,985 Total
March 6, 2012
114
$50,000 Grantor
$0 State/In-Kind
$50,000 Total
$105,000 Grantor
$105,000 State/In-Kind
$210,000 Total
$50,000 Grantor
$76,118 State/In-Kind
$126,118 Total
$50,000 Grantor
$0 State/In-Kind
$50,000 Total
$99,998 Grantor
$53,845 State/In-Kind
$153,843 Total
$20,000 Grantor
$11,000 State/In-Kind
$31,000 Total
$124,095 Grantor
$66,821 State/In-Kind
$190,916 Total
$96,724 Grantor
$52,200 State/In-Kind
$148,924 Total
$18,000 Grantor
$18,000 Total
$0 State/In-Kind
$8,000 Grantor
$0 State/In-Kind
$8,000 Total
$40,000 Grantor
$0 State/In-Kind
$40,000 Total
115
PHYTOPLANKTON ANALYSES
Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution
July 1, 2013
$40,400 Grantor
$17,303 Grantor
$0 State/In-Kind
$40,400 Total
$0 State/In-Kind
$17,303 Total
July 1, 2014t
$50,000 Grantor
July 1, 2014
$76,923 Total
$26,923 State/In-Kind
$85,711 Grantor
$46,152 State/In-Kind
$131,863 Total
July 1, 2014
$42,500 Grantor
July 1, 2014
$65,385 Total
$22,885 State/In-Kind
$35,614 Grantor
$0 State/In-Kind
$35,614 Total
$89,741 Grantor
$0 State/In-Kind
$89,741 Total
$26,000 Grantor
$0 State/In-Kind
$26,000 Total
September 3, 2014
116
$49,769 Grantor
$67,971 State/In-Kind
$117,740 Total
$65,000 Grantor
$0 State/In-Kind
$65,000 Total
$70,600 Grantor
$0 State/In-Kind
$70,600 Total
$150,000 Grantor
$0 State/In-Kind
$150,000 Total
$195,000 Grantor
$17,037 State/In-Kind
$212,037 Total
$75,000 Grantor
$0 State/In-Kind
$75,000 Total
July 1, 2011
$85,510 Grantor
$0 State/In-Kind
$85,510 Total
$95,203 Grantor
$95,203 Total
$91,966 Grantor
$0 State/In-Kind
$91,966 State/In-Kind
$183,932 Total
July 1, 2012
117
$38,250 Grantor
$0 State/In-Kind
$38,250 Total
January 1, 2013
$38,250 Grantor
$0 State/In-Kind
$38,250 Total
January 1, 2013
$22,000 Grantor
$22,000 Total
$0 State/In-Kind
$168,091 Grantor
$0 State/In-Kind
$168,091 Total
July 1, 2013
$20,000 Grantor
$0 State/In-Kind
$20,000 Total
September 6, 2013
$126,357 Grantor
$0 State/In-Kind
$126,357 Total
October 1, 2013
$38,250 Grantor
$0 State/In-Kind
$38,250 Total
January 1, 2014
118
$4,976 Grantor
$2,530 State/In-Kind
$7,506 Total
$318,607 Grantor
$106,203 State/In-Kind
$424,810 Total
$35,614 Grantor
$0 State/In-Kind
$35,614 Total
$175,429 Grantor
$0 State/In-Kind
$175,429 Total
July 1, 2014
$135,320 Grantor
$72,865 State/In-Kind
$208,185 Total
$198,088 Grantor
$106,664 State/In-Kind
$304,752 Total
$100,000 Grantor
$53,846 State/In-Kind
$153,846 Total
July 1, 2014
$35,447 Grantor
$0 State/In-Kind
$35,447 Total
$20,190 Grantor
$6,730 State/In-Kind
$26,920 Total
119
OUR MISSION
Through effective research and technical knowledge, we provide
timely information and guidance to protect, conserve, and manage
Floridas fish and wildlife resources.