STATE OF FLORIDA DEPARTMENTOFENVJRONMENTALPROTECilON
A. WAYNE LUJAN,
Petitioner,
"·
) OGC CASE NOS. 19-1732
) 19-1733
) 19-1734
) 19-173S
) 19-1736
)
) DOAH CASE NOS. | 20-0659 | |
DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMIC | ) | 20-0660 |
OPPORTUNITY AND DEPARTMENT OF | ) | 20-0661 |
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION, | ) | 20-0662 |
Respondents. | ) ) | 20-0663 |
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - I
An Administrative Law Judge (ALJ) with the Division of Administrative Hearings (DOAH) on April 14, 2021, submitted a Recommended Order (RO) to the Department of Environmental Protection (DEP or Department) in the above-captioned administrative proceeding. A copy of the RO is attached hereto as Exhibit A. No party filed exceptions to tbeALJ's RO. This matter
is now before the Secretary of the Department for final agency action.
On July 26, 2018, A. Wayne Lujan (Petitioner) applied for five environmental resource permits (ERPs) to place fill in wetlands and submerged lands on Lots 34, 35, 37, 39, and 40 (the Project) of the Key Haven Tenth Addition plat dated September 1966 in Monroe County.
The applications also requested to remove the entire mangrove fringe and install vertical seawalls on each of the subject lots. The lots are located in the waters of the Gulf of Mexico and unnamed wetlands in the landward extent of the Gulf of Mexico. a Class III waterbody, an
Filed July 9, 2021 11:30 AM Division of Administrative Hearings
Outstanding Florida Water (OFW), and an area of Monroe County designated as an Area of Critical State Concern (ACSC).
DBP issued four requests for additional infonnation (RAI) to thePetitioner on August 24 2018.November 21, 2018, February 8, 2019, and May 8, 2019. DEP's fourthRAJ raised the same concerns as the first, second, and third RAis,and stated that seven of the 19 specific items were not addressed by thePetitioner. DEP denied the Petitioner's five ERPpermit applications on October 25, 2019. Petitioner timely filed fivepetitions for administrative hearing on December 13, 2019, which were referred to D OAH fo r f mal hearing.
DEP's five notices ofdenial each stated that thefollowing changes to theProject might enable DEP to grant the Petitioner an ERP pennit: (I) an appropriate mitigation plan to adequately offset theairect, secondary, and cumulative impacts; (2) supporting infonnation to
demonstrate that theproposed stonnwater management syst isdesigned in accordance with theApplicant's Handbook, Volumes I and 'II;(3) supporting infonnation todemonstrate that the proposed activities are consistent with part IV of rule 62-312, Florida AdministrativeCode 1; (4) a demonstration that theactivities are clearly in thepublic interest; and (5) resolution of the issues identified by the Department ofEconomic Opportunity in its consistency objection letter dated August24,2018, and revised by letters dated November 26, 2018, and February 8, 2019.
Because of a federalconsistency objection raised by the Depanment of Economic Opportunity (DEO) regarding inconsistencies with the regulations governing the Florida Keys ACSC DEO was madea co-respondent. See§ 373.428, Fla. Stat.(2020) ("[a]n agency which
1 '.Part IV of rule 62-312, Florida Administrative Code, contains additional DEP rule requirements applicable toERP pennit applications located in Outstanding Florida Waters within Monroe County. This partof rule 62-312continues to apply to ERP applications tothisdate.
submits a determination of inconsistency to the permitting agency shall be an indispensable party
to any administrative or judicial proceeding in which such determination is an issue."); seealso
§ 380.23(2Xa), Fla. Stat. (2020).
In advance ofthefmal hearing; DOAH consolidated thefive DOAH cases into DOAH Citse No. 20--0659. DEP and DEO filed a Motion to Strike, or in the Alternative, Motion in Limine, to strike portions of the petitions that.raised issues concerning inverse condemnation. OnJuly 29, 2020, the ALJ granted this m.otion.
DOAH held the final hearing on these permit applications on October13 and 14,2020, by Zoom video conference. At the final hearing, -Petiti onerpresented the testimony of Edward A. Swakon (Swakon), a civil engineer and owner of EAS Engineering, Inc., accepted as an expert; and Howard Nelson (Nelson), an attorney and participant in drafting theresponses to DEP1s RA1sduring theapplication review process. DBPpresented the testimony of Megan Mills (Mills), the permitting program administrator, ccepted as an expert. DEO presented the testimony of Barbara Powell (Powell,) the regional planning administrator for the ACSC program, accepted as an expert. Joint Exhibits J-1 through J-88 were admitted into evidence.
OnNovember 2, 2020, the parties requested an extension until November 20, 2020, to file their proposed recommended ordern, which theALJ granted. The parties filed their proposed recommended orders (PROs) on November 20 and 23, 2020; and the AIJ carefully considered the PROs in preparing her RO.
This matter is now beforethe Secretary of theDepartment for fmalagency action.
SUMMARY OF THE RECOMMENDED ORDER
In the RO, the ALJ recommended that tne Department issue a final orderdenying the Petitioner's five ERP applications for Key Haven L<;>ts 34, 35, 37, 39 and 40. (RO atp. 33). In
doing so, the ALJ found that the permit applications did notsatisfy most of the conditions for issuance underrule 62 330.301, Florida Administrative Code. (RO 1 69). Specifically, theALJ found that theapplicant failed to provide adequate assurances regarding the following potential impacts: flooding to on-site or off.-siteproperty,adverae water quantityimpacts to receiving
waters and adjacent lands, adverse water quality _impacts to receiving waters (RO1 70); hannful
erosion and .shoaling (RO 4lf 77) ; and cumulative impacts to wetlands and othersurface waters (RO,r 79). Moreover, the ALJ found that the Project would cause tbe following adverse impacts; secondary impacts to the water resources and adverse impacts to surface water conveyance, neither of which would be adequately offset byappropriate mitigation (RO ,r 72); ad-verse effects to the public health..safety, or welfare, or the property of others, because the side
of Floral Avenue adjacent to the Petitioner's lots hasno sto:rmwater management or treatment system, the lack of which would direct the stormwater into the mangrove fringe and contiguoos OFW (RO,i 74); adverse effectsto the conservation of fish and wildlife, or their habitat, which
would not be adequately offset by appropriate mitigation (RO ,r 75) ; and adverse effectsto
marine productivity and the relative value of functions being performed by the impacted areas. (RO ,r 76). The ALJ concluded that thePetitioner applicant didnotprovide reasonable assurance
that the Project would meet the ERPconditions for issuance, the additional criteria of part IV of
chapter 62·312, Florida Administrative Code, and section 380.0552, Florida Statutes, regarding protection of the Florida Keysas an ACSC. (RO1 115). Moreover, the ALJ concluded that the Project is not consistent with the federallyapproved Florida Coastal Management Program
(FCMP), which includes part II of chapter 163, and part nof chapter 380, Florida Statutes. (RO
1115). See also RO,r4.
CONCLUSION
The case law ofFlorida holds that parties to fonnal administrativeproceedings must alert reviewing agencies to any perceived defectsin DOAHhearing procedures or in thefindings of fact of ALJs by filing exceptions to DOAH recommended orders. See., e.g., Comm',ton Ethics v. Barker, 677 So. 2d 254, 256 (Fla. 1996) Henderson v. Dep't of Health, Bd. of Nursing. 954 So. 2d 77, 81 (Fla. 5thDCA 2007); Fla. Dep't of Corr. v. Bradley, 510So. 2d 1122, 1124{Fla. 1st
DCA J 987). Having filed no exceptions to any findingsof factthe parties "[have] thereby expressed [their] agreement with,or at least waived any objection to, those fmdings of fact." Env't Coal, of Fla., Inc. v. Broward Cnly.,586 So. 2d 1212. 1213 (Fla. 1st DCA 1991); see also Colonnade Med. Ctr., Inc. v. State of Fla., Agency for Health Care.Admilt., 847 So. 2d 540,542 (Fla. 4thDCA2003). However, even whenexceptions are not filed, an agencyhead reviewing a
recommended orderis free to modify or reject any erroneous conclusions oflaw over which the agency bas substantive jurisdiction. See § 120.S7(1)(1), Fla. Stat. (2020); Barfield v. Dep't of Health, 805 So. 2d 1008, 1012 (Fla. 1st DCA 2001) Fla. Pi,blic Emp. Councit 79 v. Daniels,
646 So. 2d 813. 816 (Fla. 1st DCA 1994).
No party filed any exceptions to the RO objecting to the ALJ's findings, conclusions of Jaw, recommendations or to the DOAH hearing procedures. The Departlllent concurs with the ALJ's legal conclusions and re comm end ations .; with one exception. The Department rejects as unnecessary dictum the last sentence of the RO' s conclusion oflaw paragraph 113, which should not be incorporated in this F.inal Ord er .2 Dep't of Env't Prot. v. Thomas Kerper and All Salvaged Auto Parts, In,c. DOAH Case No. 02·3907 (Fla. DOAH December 19, 2003; DEP Match L5,
2 In accordance with section 120.57(1)(1), Florida Statutes, theDepartment findsthatthe treatment of conclusion of law 113 as dictumis more reasonable than adopting the ALJ's unnecessary legal conclusion.
2004). As noted in section 380.23, Florida Statutes, when DEO makes a feden.1inconsistency determination, DEP cannot override DEO ' s determination. However, in this case, when DBO did not issue a final order regarding its inconsistency determination, part II of chapter 380 might notprobibit the Department from oveniding DEO's preliminary federal inconsistency detennination.
Having considered the applicable law and standards of review in light of thefindings and
conclusions set forth in the RO, and being otherwise dulyadvised, it is
ORDERED tbae
The Recommended Order{Exhibit A) is adopted and incotpomted by reference with one exception; thelast sentence oftheRO's conclusion of law paragraph 113is deemed tobe unnecessary dictum and not adopted;
The environmental resource permit applications for Key Haven Lot34 (DEP File No.
365144-001), KeyHaven Lot 35 (DEP File No. 365142-001), Key Haven Lot 37 (DEPFile No. 365142-001), Key Haven Lot 39 (DEP File No. 365131-010), and Key HavenLot 40{DEP File No. 365127-001) (collectively identified as the Project) are DENIED.
JUDICIAL REVIEW
Any party to this proceeding bas the right to seek judicial review of the Final Order pursuant
to Section 120.68, Florida Statutes,by the filing of a Notice of Appealpursuant to Rule 9.110, Florid.a Rules of Appellate Procedure, with theclerk of the Department in the Office of General
Counsel, 3900 Commonwealth Boulevard, MS. 35, Tallahassee, Florida 32399-3000; and by filing a copy of the Notice.of Appeal accompanied by the applicable filing fees with the
appropriate District Cowtof Appeal. The Notice of Appeal must be tiled within 30 days from the date thisFinal Order isfiled with theclerk of the Department.
DONE AND ORDERED this gr-- day of , 2021, in Tallahassee, Florida.
stl TE OFFLORIDADEPARTMENT OFENVIRONMENTAL PROIBCTION
SHAWN HAMILTON
Interim Secretary
Marjoiy Stoneman Douglas Building 3900 Commonwealth Boulevard
Tallahassee, Florida 32399-3000
FILED ONnus DATE PURSUANTTO § 120.52, FLORIDASTAlUTES, WI1Hllffi DESIGNATED DRPAR..TMENT CLERK, RECEIPT OFWIITCH IS HEREBY ACKNOWLEDGED.
.Syndle ,nsey
Digitally signedby Syndie
Kinsey
Dale:2021.07.0811:22:22
-04'00'
CLERK DATE
CERTIFICATE OFSERVICE
I HEREBY CERTIFY that a copy of theforegoing Final Order hasbeensentby electronic
mail to:
S. William Moore, Esq. Moo.re, Bowman& Reese, P.A. 551 N. Cattlemen Road Suite 100 Sarasota, Florida 34232 bmoore a.'mbrfinn.com ksasseia,mhrfinn.com | Valerie A. Wright, Esq. Brandon W. White, Esq. Department of Economic Opportunity 107 East Madison Street Caldwell Bldg., Mail Station 10 Tallahassee, Florida 32399-4128 Valerie.Wfrohtfa Jde o.mvflorida.com |
Brandon.White a deo.m florida.com | |
DEO.eservicer1.vdeo.m\ florida.com | |
Jay Patrick Reynolds Senior Assistant General Counsel Kathryn E.D. Lewis Assistant General Counsel 3900 Commonwealth Boulevard Mail Station 3S Tallahassee, FL 32399.3000 Patrick.Ren olds@FloridaDEP.l!OV Katbl}1ll.Lew is(a.f'lo ridaDEP.l!OV | |
Lateshee.M.Danielsja1FloridaDEP. S!OV | |
Michelle.M.K.ni1.!ht 1a) F lorldaDEP.!!OV | |
this gr dayof 2021.
STA1E OFFLORIDA DEPARTMENT
OFENVIRONMENTALPROIBCTION
n Y w•, u JC' • &-,, ,
STACEY D.c2 VLEY r ,
Administrative w Counsel
3900 Commonwealth lvd.,M.S. 35 Tallahassee, FL 32399•3000 Telephone 850/245-2242
email Stace,·.Cow_l ev/'a,FloridaDEP.t1o v
Issue Date | Document | Summary |
---|---|---|
Jul. 08, 2021 | Agency Final Order | A. WAYNE LUJAN, ) OGC CASE NOS. 19-1732 
) 19-1733 
Petitioner, ) 19-1734 
) 19-173S 
v. ) 19-1736 
) DOAH CASE NOS. 20-0659 DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMIC ) 20-0660 OPPORTUNITY AND DEPARTMENT OF ) 20.:.0661 ENVfilONMENTAL PROTECTION, ) 20-0662 
) 20-0663 Respondents. ) 
I 
FINALORDER 
An Administrative Law Judge (ALJ) with the Division ofAdministrative Hearings (DOAH) on April 14, 2021, submitted a Recommended Order (RO) to the Department ofEnvironmental Protection (DEP or Department) in the above-captioned administrative proceeding. A copy of the RO is attached hereto as Exhibit A. No party filed exceptions to the ALJ's RO. This matter is now before the Secretacy ofthe Department for final agency action. 
BACKGROUND 
On July 26, 2018, A. Wayne Lujan (Petitioner) applied for five environmental resource permits (ERPs) to place fill in wetlands and submerged lands on Lots 34, 35, 37, 39, and 40 (the Project) ofthe Key Haven Tenth Addition plat dated September 1966 in Monroe County. The applications also requested to remove the entire mangrove fringe and install vertical seawalls on each ofthe subject lots. The lots are located in the waters ofthe Gulf ofMexico and unnamed wetlands in the landward extent ofthe Gulf ofMexico, a Class III waterbody, an 
Critical State Concern (ACSC). 
DBP issued four requests for additional infonnation (RAJ) to the Petitioner on August 24, 2018.-November 21, 2018, February 8, 2019, and May 8, 2019. DEP's fourth RAI raised the same concerns as the first, second, and third RAis, and statCd that seven ofthe 19 specific items were not addressed by the Petitioner. DEP denied the Petitioner's five ERP permit applications on October 25,2019. Petitioner timely filed five petitions for administrative hearing on December 13, 2019, which were referred to DOAH forfmal hearing. 
DEP's five notices ofdenial each stated that the following changes to tbe Project might enable DEP to gnint the Petitioner an ERP pennit: (1) an appropriate mitigation plan to adequately offset the direct, secondary, and cumulative impacts; (2) supporting information to demonstrate that the proposed stormwater management syst~ is designed in accordance with the Applicant's Handbook, Volumes I and II; (3) supporting information to demonstrate that the proposed activities are consistent with part IV ofrule 62-312, Florida Administrative Code 1; (4) a demonstration that the activities are clearly in the public intetest; and (S) resolution of the issues identified by the Department ofEconomic Opportunity in its consistency objection letter dated August24,2018, and revised by letters dated November26. 2018, and February 8, 2019. 
Because of a fedeml consistency objection raised by the Department ofEconomic Opportunity (DEO) regarding inconsistencies with the regulations governing the Florida Keys ACSC~ DEO was made a co·respondent. See § 373.428, Fla. Stat. (2020) ("[a]n agency which 
1 Part lV ofrule 62-312, Florida Administrative Code, contains additional DEP rule requirements applicable to ERP pemrit applications located in OutstandingFlorida Waters within Monroe County. This part of mle 62-312 continues to apply to ERP applications to this date. 
to any administrative or judicial proceeding in wllicb such determination is an issue. ''); see also 
§ 380.23(2Xa), Fla. Stat. (2{)20). 
In advance ofthe fmal hearing; DOAH consolidated the five DOAR cases into DOAH Case 
No. 20-0659. DEP andDEO filed a Motion to Strike, or in the Alternative, Motion in Limine, to 
strike portions ofthe petitions that.raised issues concem.lng inverse condemnation. On July 29, 
2020, the ALJ granted this motion. 
DOAH held the final hearing on these pennit applications on October 13 and 14, 2020, by Zoom video conference. At the final hearing, Petitioner presented the testimony of Edward A. Swakon (Swakon), a civil engineer and owner ofEAS Engineering, Inc., accepted as an expert; and Howard Nelson (Nelson), an attorney and participant in drafting the responses to DEP's RAis during the application review process. DBPpresented the testimony ofMegan Mills (Mills), the pennitting program administrator, ~ccepted as an expert. DEO presented the testimony ofBarbara Powell (Powell}, the regional planning administrator for the ACSC program, accepted as an expert. Joint Exhibits J-1 through J-88 were admitted into evidence. 
OnNovember 2, 2020, the parties requested an extension until November 20, 2020, to flle their proposed recommended orden;, which the ALJ granted. The parties ftled their proposed recommended orders (PROs) on November 20 and 23, 2020; and the ALJ carefully considered the PROs in preparing her RO. 
This matter is now before the Secretary ofthe Department for fmal agency action. SUMMARY OF THE RECOMMENDED ORDER In the RO, the ALI recommended that the Department issue a fma1 order denying the Petitioner's five ERP applications for Key Haven Lots 34, 35, 37, 39 and 40. (RO at p. 33). In 
issuance under rule 62-330.301, Florida Administrative Code. (RO ~ 69). Specifically, theALJ found that the applicant failed to provide adequate assurances regarding the following potential impacts: flooding to on..site or off-site property, adven;e water quantityimpacts to receiving waters and adjacent lands, adverse water quality impacts to receiving waters (RO ~ 70); hannful erosion and .shoaling (RO ~ 77); and cumulative impacts to wetlands and other surface waters (RO ~ 79). Moreover, the ALJ found that the Project would cause the following adverse impacts: secondary impacts to the water resources and adverse impacts to smface water conveyance, neither ofwhich would be adequately offset by appropriate mitigation (RO , 72); adverse effects to the public health, safety, or welfare, or the property of others, because the side ofFloral A venue adjacent to the Petitioner's lots bas no stormwater management or treatment system, the lack ofwhich would direct the stormwater into the mangrove fringe and contiguous OFW (RO ~ 74); adverse effects to the conservation offish and wildlife, or their habitat, which would not be adequately offset by appropriate mitigation (RO , 75); and adverse effects to marine productivity and the relative value offunctions being performed by the impacted areas. (RO , 76). The AUconcluded that the Petitioner applicant did not provide reasonable assurance that the Project would meet the ERP conditions for issuance, the additional criteria ofpart IV of chapter 62-312, Florida Administrative Code, and section 380.0552, Florida Statutes, regarding protection ofthe Florida Keys as an ACSC. (RO ~ 115). Moreover, the ALJ concluded that the Project is not consistent with the federally approved Florida Coastal Management Program (FCMP), which includes part II ofchapter 163, and part II ofchapter 380, Florida Statutes. (RO ~ 115). See also RO, 4. 
The case law ofFlorida holds that parties to formal administxative proceedings must alert reviewing agencies to any peroeived defects in DOAH hearing procedures or in the findings of fact ofALJs by filing exceptions to DOAHrecommended orders. See, e.g., Comm 'n on Ethics v. Barker. 677 So. 2d 254,256 (Fla. 1996); Henderson v. Dep't ofHealth, Bd. ofNursing. 954 So. 2d 77, 81 (Fla. 5th DCA 2007); Fla. Dep 't ofCon-. v. Bradley, 510 So. 2d 1122, 1124 {Fla. 1st DCA 1987). Having filed no exceptions to any findings offactthe parties "[have] thereby expressed [their] agreement with, or at least waived any objection to, those fmdings offact." Env't Coal. ofF/a., Inc. v. Broward Cnty., 586 So. 2d 1212. 1213 (Fla. lst DCA 1991); see also Colonnade Med. Ctr., Inc. v. State ofF/a., Agencyfor Health CareAdmtn., 847 So. 2d 540, 542 (Fla. 4th DCA 2003). Howev'er, even when exceptions are not filed, an agency.head reviewing a 
recommended orderis free to modify or reject any erroneous conclusions oflaw over which the agency has substantive jurisdiction. See § 120.57(1 )(1), Ffa. Stat. (2020); Barfield v. Dep 't of Health, 805 So. 2d 1008, 1012 (Fla. 1st DCA2001); Fla. Public Emp. Counci~ 79 v. Daniels, 646 So. 2d 813, 816 (Fla. 1st DCA 1994). 
No party filed any exceptions to theRO objecting to the AL.rs findings, conclusions ofJaw, recommendations, or to theDOAH hearing procedures. The Department concurs with the ALI's legal conclusions and recommendations, with one exception. The Department rejects as unnecessary dictum the last sentence ofthe RO's conclusion ofJaw paragrn.ph 113, which should notbe incorporated in this Final Order.2 Dep 't ofEnv't Prot. v. Thomas Kerper and All Salvaged Auto Parts, Inc. , DOAH Case No. 02·3907 (Fla. DOAH December 19, 2003; DEP March 15, 
2 In accordance with section 120.57(1)0), Florida Statutes, the Department fmds thatthe treatment ofconclusion oflaw 113 as dictumis more reasonable than adoptingthe ALJ's wmecessary legal conclusion. 
determination, DEP cannot override DEO's detennination. However, in this case, when DEO did not issue a final order regarding its inconsistency detennination, part II ofchapter 380 might not prohibit the Departinent from overriding DEO's preliminary federal inconsistency determination. 
Having considered the applicable law and standards ofreview in light ofthe findings and conclusions set forth in the RO, and being otherwise duly advised, it is 
ORDERED that: 
A. The Recommended Order (Exhibit A) is adopted and incorporated by reference with one exception; the last sentence ofthe RO 's conclusion oflaw paragraph 113 is deemed tobe unnecessary dictum and not adopted; 
B. The environmental resource permit applicatiollB forKey Haven Lot34 (DEP File No. 365144~001), Key Haven Lot 35 (DEP File No. 365142~01), Key Haven Lot 37 (DEPFile No. 365142..001), Key Haven Lot 39 (DEP File No. 365131~10), and Key Haven Lot40 (DEP File No. 365127-00l)(collectively identified as the Project) are DENIED. 
JUDICIAL REVIEW 
Any party to this proceeding bas the right to seek judicial review ofthe Final Order pursuant to Section 120.68, Florida Statutes, bythe filing ofa Notice ofAppeal pursuant to Rule 9.11 0, Florida Rules ofAppellate Procedure. with the clerk of the Department in the Office ofGeneral Counsel, 3900 Commonwealth Boulevard, MS. 35, Tallahassee. Florida 32399-3000; and by filing a copy ofthe Notice of Appeal accompanied by the applicable filing fees with the 
appropriate District Court ofAppeal. The Notice ofAppeal must be filed within 30 days from the date this Final Order is filed with the clerk ofthe Department. DONE AND ORDERED this 8~ dayof~, 2Q21, in Tallahassee, Florida. 
stlTE OFFLORTDADEPARTMENT 
OF ENVIRONMENTALPR01ECTION 
SHAWN HAMILTON Interim Secretary 
Marjory Stoneman Douglas Building 3900 Commonweahh Boulevard Tallahassee, Florida 32399-3000 
FILED ON TillS DATE PURSUANTTO § 120.52, FLORIDASTA'IUTES, WITHTIIB DESIGNATED DEP.AR.TMENT CLERK, RECEIPT OFWIDCH IS HEREBY ACKNOWLEDGED. 
Digitally signed by Syndie d• K• Kinsey
5yn 1e tnsey oate:2021.o7.osn:22:22 -04'00' 
CLERK DATE 
CERTIFICATE OF SERVICE I HEREBY CERTIFY that a copy ofthe foregoing Final Order bas been sent by electronic mail to: 
S. William Moore, Esq. Moore, Bowman & Reese, P.A. 551 N. Cattlemen Road Suite 100 Sarasota, Florida 34232 bmoore ii:mbrfum.com !csasse(rombrfmn.com Valerie A. Wright, Esq. Brandon W. White, Esq. Department ofEconomic Opportunity 107 East Madison Street Caldwell Bldg., Mail Station 110 Tallahassee. Florida 32399-4 f28 V alerie.WriL!htraldeo.mvflorida.com Bialldon. White a deo.m\ florida. com DEO.eservice~ wdeo.myflorida.com 
Jay Patrick Reynolds Senior Assistant General Counsel Kathryn E.D. Lewis Assistant General Counsel 3900 Conmionwealtb Boulevard Mail Station 35 Ta11abassee, FL 32399-3000 patrick.Re_nolds@FloridaD EP.l! OV Kattu:yn.Lewis(a£loridaDEP.gov Lateshee.M.DanielSialFloridaDEP .gov Micbelle.M.Kniuhtcal.FloridaDEP.I!OV 
STATE OF FLORJDADEPAR1MENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION 
.v{f-/j_t\t U .1/ I 
&tL ''1• 
STACEY D. C~VLEY , Administrative~w Counsel 
3900 Commonwealth ]llvd., M.S. 35 Tallahassee, FL 32399-3000 Telephone 850/245-2242 email Stace,· .Cow_le 1(a;FloridaDEP.oov |
Apr. 14, 2021 | Recommended Order | Petitioner did not provide affirmative reasonable assurances for issuance of five environmental resource permits in the Florida Keys Area of Critical State Concern, Monroe County. |