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Home My WebLink Aboutcocc_ce_the_weekly_update_20181019 THE WEEKLY UPDATE Week ending October 19, 2018 NEXT WEEKEND:D: OCTOBER 27-28 SATURDAY: 9AM 5 PM - SUNDAY: 1 OAM 4PM C 0 • Free parking + admission! ..:;?-- :virci, • Ten categories of juried art • Student art show • Young-at-Art craft activities 1 • Live entertainment • Food trucks FESTI V4L tsr. 1,6s • Beer + wine MANATEE SANCTUARY PARK Volunteers needed!Call (321) 784-3322 to {earn more. .1444011. Contents Cape Canaveral Vision Statement Administrative Services Community Development Community Engagement A41114, Culture & Leisure Services Economic Development Pr Public Works Services 4 144600006., Brevard County Sheriff's Office i Canaveral Fire Rescue11111111101111 5-16-2017 4p►CE Amato T H E SPACE t �.�Q i1 irl 44 CITY OF CAPE CANAVERAL BETWEEN® Cape Canaveral Vision Statement We envision: A bikeable and walkable Cape Canaveral that retains and enhances its welcoming residential feel, characterized by low-rise buildings. This residential and business friendly atmosphere is a livable, attractive, safe,inclusive and sustainable coastal community that embraces the oceanside and riverside as the main amenities, and supports and promotes local tourism,culture,recreation,commerce, municipal civic interests and education. We envision: A City network of"complete streets"with a native-landscaped and tree-lined median with traffic calming elements and dark-sky street lighting. "Complete street"amenities include bicycle facilities,covered transit stops and safe pedestrian crossings that invite pedestrians and bicyclists to access the beach,river, local neighborhoods and adjacent communities. Our improved"complete streets"will allow us to travel calmly to intimate waterfront destinations and a walkable uptown core. Multi-use paths lined with shade trees should be wide enough for bikes and pedestrians and lighted so anyone can walk or bicycle safely anywhere in town, day or night. We envision: Welcoming community entrance features that create a sense of arrival and unique community identity as The Space Between®. The"uptown"and other areas will contain an architecturally rich and unique mix of uses,with wide tree shaded sidewalks and umbrella covered café tables at restaurants and bistros where friends gather, interact and enjoy drinks and dinner. We envision: An engaged and compassionate community that; removes or transforms blighted and unfinished buildings into attractive structures, offers city-wide green spaces,provides a pet-friendly park with ample shade,acts progressively but deliberately and actively recruits and supports businesses that enhance economic viability and serve our residents and visitors with goodwill. We envision: Open shorelines and rivers accessible to the public including amenities that take advantage of the water, such as limited and quaint water-view establishments and intimate public gathering and entertainment places that may include pavilions, gazebos or a performance stage. -‘141401." ' re you#HurricaneReady? Make a plan! Visit www.citvofcanecanaveral.org/hurricane 4 Administrative Services Update for Week Ending October 19, 2018 City Manager's Office The City Manager's Office is responsible for the day-to-day administration of all City departments in accordance with City Council's established policies and direction, local ordinances, resolutions and State and Federal laws, rules and regulations. Telephone conferences, meetings with citizens, documents prepared, reviewed, approved and meetings or conferences held are numerous and may not all be included in the Weekly Update. Highlights: • Communicated with department directors, the Mayor and Council Members regarding various projects, issues and initiatives. • The executive assistant(EA)provided assistance to the City manager, the Mayor, Council Members and department directors. • The EA received and responded to several Community calls and emails and provided coverage at the front window of City Hall. • The EA coordinated interior and exterior details for City Hall with Staff and vendors. • The EA attended the October 16, 2018 City Council meeting and October 17, 2018 directors' meeting. • The EA is the City of Cape Canaveral employees' 2018 —2019 United Way Campaign representative. This year's campaign will run October 22 to November 9, 2018. United Way donation forms will be distributed to employees this week and should be returned to the EA on or before November 9 2018. Unite • The City has set a goal of$5,000.00 in employee donations. Way 4, -1440r- re you#HurricaneReady? Make a plan! Visit www.citvofcanecanaveral.org/hurricane 4 City Clerk's Office City Clerk's Office (CCO) Staff performed day-to-day duties and responsibilities and assisted with various telephone and walk-in requests from the public and Staff. CCO Staff also provided coverage and assistance at the reception window in City Hall, as well as * * * to the City Manager's Office and City Council Members. * * * * E VOt V110411Voters Please Note: Cape Canaveral Precinct 204 formerly at I tat) Cape View Elementary School—has relocated for the security of VOTEthe students. Your new polling location is the Nancy Hanson * * * Recreation Complex at 7300 N. Atlantic Avenue, Cape Canaveral, 4( 4' * 4( 4( FL 32920. Highlights: • Records management—Continued processing on-site records for off-site scanning, verification and disposition. • Public records requests—Fulfilled a request for a City Council agenda packet item. Awaiting Community development Staff to fulfill a request for copies of all code enforcement violations issued by the City of Cape Canaveral during the last six six months. Continuing to assist the Community Development Department in responding to and fulfilling requests received regarding Oak Lane. • City Council—Attended the October 16, 2018 regular meeting. Processed the items approved and authorized by Council. Continued preparing and reviewing items and the agenda for the November 20, 2018 regular meeting. • Meetings with Staff—Met with the City manager and directors in a Staff meeting. Met with the executive assistant to the City manager and the Community engagement and economic development directors regarding City meeting production. • Webinars —Attended a webinar regarding mobile platform needs and digital customer experience. • re you#Hur ' . • ' • . i ? Make a plan! Visit www.citvofcanecanaveral.org/hurricane 4 • City election o Early voting will run October 27, 2018 through November 3, 2018. o The general election will take place November 6, 2018. o For more information, please visit www.votebrevard.com or www.citvofcanecanaveral.ora/election. o The Space Coast League of Women Voters is pleased to present the City of Cape Canaveral Mayoral Candidates Forum. The forum will be held on Monday, October 29, 2018 from 6:00–7:30 p.m. at the City of Cape Canaveral Public Library (201 Polk Avenue). Please call (321) 615-1855 for more information. • Proclamation—Processed a proclamation declaring the week of October 23 to 31, 2018 as Red Ribbon Week in the City of Cape Canaveral. (See below.) • Florida Association of City Clerks (FACC) The deputy City clerk attended the 2018 FACC Fall Academy in Lake Mary. This is the second year of a three-year program towards earning a Certified Municipal Clerk accreditation. • Electronic marquee The following are examples of the message rotation at City Hall: FRIDAY 'Code Enforce t._ < _, . O CTOBER 1W COM/411M X"r OCT 2 FRI �izb DRIVE OUTREACH 6 `.11A0. 0a39a CAPE CnHHnI ERAL jE:LIC LIE:RfiEY SESSION CITY HALL Monster FRIDAY D SI' CONT VIII M T: . .mAsH tr .%r PM N� nm Siiiit41CPURR Y- int: Financial Services Financial services Staff performed day-to-day duties and responsibilities and assisted with various telephone calls and walk-in requests from the public. Highlights: • Attended the monthly City Council meeting. • Attended the monthly Staff meeting. '‘144440r re you#HurricaneReady? Make a plan! Visit www.citvofcanecanaveral.org/hurricane 4 Human Resources & Risk Management Human Resources (HR) & Risk Management Staff performed day-to-day duties and responsibilities to include training, employee relations, applicant recruiting and screening,benefits administration, Staff performance evaluations and all matters pertaining to workers' compensation, general liability and property insurance. Highlights: • HR and risk management is pursuing reimbursement from a Florida Power&Light(FPL) subcontractor following damages to one of the City's decorative solar lights in the proximity of N. Atlantic Avenue and Church Lane. Astec Underground Utilities, LLC has been presented with an $8,413.52 demand for payment which includes full reimbursement for all costs associated with asset removal, replacement materials and installation. National Breast Cancer Awareness Month — Early Detection Saves Lives: Four Important Questions 1. When should I start getting mammograms? The risk of breast cancer increases with age. Women 50—74 years old may benefit the most from screening mammograms every two years. However, some women may be more comfortable starting screening earlier, continuing longer or being tested more often. This is a personal decision. Most health plans cover a screening mammogram every year for all adult women no matter their age. 2. Which type of mammogram should I get? Your plan may cover film, digital and 3D mammograms. All three options use X-rays to create images of the breast. Traditional film and digital mammograms create two-dimensional images. Newer 3D mammograms create three-dimensional images. Some doctors may recommend a 3D mammogram for women with dense breast tissue. '‘14)j0/11re you#HurricaneReady? Make a plan! '"` Visit www.citvofcanecanaveral.org/hurricane 4 3. Do I need genetic counseling? Some breast cancers run in the family. Your doctor may recommend you receive genetic counseling if you have family members with: • Breast cancer • Fallopian tube cancer • Ovarian cancer • Peritoneal cancer Genetic counseling is an in-depth look at your family medical history and may help determine if you should be tested for harmful mutations in two genes: BRCA1 and BRCA2. People with BRCA mutations have a higher-than-average risk of breast cancer. A genetic counselor can explain the pros and cons of being tested for BRCA mutations and help you decide whether you want the test. Genetic counseling isn't something all women need, but if you do, most health plans cover the cost. 4. What if my risk of breast cancer is high? Women at high risk can talk with their doctor about two preventive drugs: tamoxifen and raloxifene. In some cases these drugs may help reduce a woman's risk of getting breast cancer. However, these drugs may also cause serious side effects, so it's important to make an informed decision with your doctor. Affordable Care Act (Obamacare) Premiums Going Down for 2019 (Sources: CNN, Marketplace, Reuters and the Kaiser Family Foundation) For the first time since the Affordable Care Act(also called Obamacare)became law in 2010,premiums are going down (Health Insurance Marketplace for most policies offered on the federal exchange. While the 1.5% average premium drop is good news, let's take a look at the reasons why we aren't seeing the same price surge as last year. • Insurers raised premiums so much last year that they need to return excess profits. • With Congress and the President no longer actively attempting to repeal and replace Obamacare, prices in the health insurance marketplace have stabilized. -1440.1r*' re you#HurricaneReady? Make a plan! Visit www.citvofcanecanaveral.org/hurricane 4 • Despite all the political uproar, 2018 insurance enrollments remained relatively stable. In fact, insurance company profits are higher than they were before Obamacare, and some insurers are returning to the market they abandoned. • According to the Kaiser Family Foundation, "Premiums would be even lower if not for repeal of the individual mandate penalty and expansion of short-term plans." Open Enrollment Update The open enrollment period for City Staff closed this week. HR assisted City Staff in completing their elections for benefits which will be effective December 2018. Vacancy Update Building inspector assigned to the Community Development Department JOiN THE TEAM Candidates interested in exploring opportunities with Vie Ir ,, h frl sl the City of Cape Canaveral are invited to visit the employment page on the City's website to review the full details of available job postings. re you#HurricaneReady? Make a plan! Visit www.citvofcanecanaveral.org/hurricane 4 54 pCE Ake 4? f s 'J:f f itiat 111 Ift rortamatton Cite of Cape QCanaberar, , "roriba WHEREAS, communities across America have been plagued by the numerous problems associated with illicit drug use and individuals and entities that traffic in them; and WHEREAS, there is hope in winning the war on drugs, and that hope lies in education and drug demand reduction,coupled with the hard work and determination of organizations such as the Young Marines of the Marine Corps League to foster a healthy, drug-free lifestyle; and WHEREAS, governments and community leaders know that citizen support is one of the most effective tools in the effort to reduce the use of illicit drugs in our communities; and WHEREAS, the Red Ribbon has been chosen as a symbol commemorating the work of Enrique "Kiki"Camarena,a Drug Enforcement Administration agent who was murdered in the line of duty, and represents the belief that one person can make a difference; and WHEREAS, the Red Ribbon Campaign was established by Congress in 1988 to encourage a drug-free lifestyle and involvement in drug prevention and reduction efforts; and {fiHEREAS, October 23-31, 2018 has been designated National Red Ribbon Week, which encourages Americans to wear a Red Ribbon to show their support for a drug-free environment. NOW THEREFORE, I, Robert Hoog, Mayor of the City of Cape Canaveral, Brevard County, Florida,hereby proclaim October 23-31,2018 as RED RIBBON WEEK in the City of Cape Canaveral and urge all citizens to join me in this special observance. aigneb anb i§eateb tbi 1,:app of c to , e7?o/ iflaPer S R. b ;T. �d �r. Community Development Update for Week Ending October 19, 2018 Staff performed day-to-day duties and responsibilities and assisted with various telephone and walk-in requests from the public, including performing plan reviews,processing permits, conducting inspections, performing site visits, issuing notices and conducting research. Building Division The Building Division conducted 67 inspections and completed 29 plan reviews. The division also processed 38 new building permit applications, 44 payments for permits that were picked up. Highlights: • Responded to emails, faxes and calls requesting permit, zoning and Business Tax Receipts (BTR) information. • Assisted walk-in customers regarding miscellaneous items. • Processed new contractors' information packets consisting of contractor licenses, liability insurance and workers' compensation insurance—to allow them to pull permits in Cape Canaveral. • Processed payments for After-the-Fact Permits/construction contractor citations for contractor work performed prior to obtaining the required building permits. • Processed payments for re-inspection fees and expired permit fees. • Provided assistance in completing building permit applications as needed. • Contacted contractors regarding scheduling final inspections for building permits that are nearing expiration and permits that have recently expired. • Performed notary services. • Prepared and printed renewals and new BTRs, alarm and fire notices and payments. • Provided receptionist coverage for the front counter at City Hall. • Verified and scanned Building Division documents into Laserfiche. • Attended an in-house presentation for a new software package. -ql‘WOre you#HurricaneReady? Make a plan! r` Visit www.citvofcanecanaveral.org/hurricane 4 • Attended a meeting regarding document conversion to comply with the accessibility guidelines of the Americans with Disabilities Act(ADA). Code Enforcement The Code Enforcement Division performed day-to-day duties and responsibilities, assisted with various requests from the public and provided office coverage throughout the week. To view all pending and closed code enforcement cases, visit www.citvofcanecanaveral.ora/code enforcement man. Highlights: • Received new requests giving life safety issues priority, followed closely by Community appearance and property maintenance. • Assisted residents with building and code enforcement requests at the front counter. • Conducted site inspections. • Removed signs from right-of-ways and telephone poles within the City. • Responded to voicemails regarding complaints and inquiries. • Issued two Notice of Violations for nonconforming signs along Astronaut Boulevard. • Issued 12 courtesy letters for violations of Section 34-97—Duties and responsibilities for maintenance. • Posted stop-work orders at 166 Center Street and 8309 Rosalind Avenue for work without a permit. • Issued two citations totaling $1,000.00 for work without the proper permits. • Code Enforcement officers continue to conduct daily Community sweeps for visible violations throughout the City. Section 105.1 of the Florida Building Code Requires the Issuance of a Permit Any owner or owner's authorized agent who intends to construct, enlarge, alter, repair, move, demolish or change the occupancy of a building or structure, or to erect, install, enlarge, alter, repair, remove, convert or replace any impact-resistant coverings, electrical, gas, mechanical or plumbing '‘14444111re you#HurricaneReady? Make a plan! '"` Visit www.citvofcanecanaveral.org/hurricane 4 system, the installation of which is regulated by this code, or to cause any such work to be performed, shall first make application to the building official and obtain the required permit. Planning The Planning Division performed day-to-day duties and responsibilities, assisted with various requests from the public and provided office coverage throughout the week. Highlights: • Provided receptionist coverage for the front counter at City Hall. • Provided coverage for the Building Division counter. • Provided customer assistance with permit applications, fees,payments and record requests. • Entered building permit applications into Springbrook. • Attended an in-house presentation for a new software package. • Met with Staff from multiple departments to discuss the October 23, 2018 Community Outreach Session. This session will focus on the City's code enforcement program and will be held at the City Hall Council chambers (100 Polk Avenue) at 6:00 pm. • In conjunction with the Code Enforcement Division,updated the City's code enforcement interactive map. This has been added to the City's webpage to provide residents with real-time information on cases that are actively being investigated and those the Code Enforcement Board has previously acted upon. re you#HurricaneReady? Make a plan! Visit www.citvofcanecanaveral.org/hurricane 4 Community Engagement Update for Week Ending October 19, 2018 The Community Engagement Department is primarily responsible for the development, implementation and evaluation of public programs, Community meetings,public gatherings and Community engagement activities. Community engagement disseminates up-to-date information via the City website,Nixle,Nextdoor and social media and also performs routine website maintenance and content sourcing throughout the City. The department is a bridge between residents and their local government and is dedicated to ensuring a high quality of life for an engaged Community. Community engagement with residents and local organizations regarding: • Community Outreach Sessions • Mobility Week 2018 • Website update • 2019 Mayors' Fitness Challenge • Code enforcement • Social media strategy updates • Hurricane Michael • Sustainability webpage and signage • Florida City Government Week 2018 • Dogs on the beach Cape Canaveral Community Garden Season 4 Kickoff Thanks to everyone who came out on Saturday, October 13, 2018 to help us ring in Season 4 of the • i Community garden. Community engagement Staff - ' and past gardeners welcomed new Green Thumbs to the group, and we're expecting to see some -4P••• tP amazing things happening in the garden this year. r A special thank you to Zach Eichholz and Lexi II I"; Miller from the Community Garden Network of Brevard for joining us and presenting us with a banner officially designating our garden as a member of the organization. -‘1414011re you#HurricaneReady? Make a plan! rb' Visit www.citvofcanecanaveral.org/hurricane 4 In addition, the City is thrilled to announce that we're taking this Community bond one step further by joining a family of existing sister gardens: Ethos (Florida Institute of Technology), Logos (Satellite Beach) and Pathos (Cocoa ,_ Beach). In keeping with the r"; rhetoric-inspired names of our sister f 1 green spaces, we have re-christened the � k garden and are now Kairos—The Cape . , "= Canaveral Community Garden! Kairos qt;`; 14 - refers to the right time to do or say the "' right thing. Since our garden is one of the City's many sustainability issues, we thought the name was a perfect fit. F pT .+' v;`'4 4' ,. �_s . 1 , - �3n �{ A' id / ,j Jo-- = WV,' 44 a : ife!" ii ' 4iii , � , 0, y ,of‘ i ,,,,,n,,, _______,-,/ '"; 's.S' , \\1/4, mai / r 'NOVir ' re you#HurricaneReady? Make a plan! Visit www.citvofcanecanaveral.org/hurricane 4 We also unveiled the City's newest Little Free Pantry (LFP), located just outside the garden. The LFP was painted by one of our amazingly t ., St talented residents, Melissa Bass. You can learn ;,#, .., !. ve tt �' � more about the LFP project at , ° 4 ,^. . i httns://www.citvofcanecanaveral.org/lfl. 0 ' • ,,, E , • k • . 4 t 0 • /�( 7 • • fi• .4 i .4"4.14... \ 4 illittit r... % 'j ... --.,..,„i. , 4. ,, „*, *. ... T;, 4 ;R; _ +1. ti For more information about the garden, visit =-ay:,. :.;:. . ” ,. www.citvofcanecanaveral.or- garden or .V Vin,. s` '-i;4.',* '''Ne ..? .'" email Community Engagement Consultant .14. ;4°'r: .4' Rebekah McLain at ,r, ;-,0:54v,-,;, r'�. ` '' r.mclain(ae**. ,citvofcanecanaveral.ora. re you#HurricaneReady? Make a plan! Visit www.citvofcanecanaveral.org/hurricane 4 Culture & Leisure Services Update for Week Ending October 19, 2018 Staff performed day-to-day duties and responsibilities and assisted with various telephone and walk-in requests from the public. Director Meetings The director met with and/or attended the following: • City Council • City manager • International City/County Management Association webinar • Recreation equipment representative Update: Staff Sergeant Aaron Leyte Continues to Assist With Hurricane Michael Search and Recovery Efforts City recreation coordinator Aaron Leyte continues to serve in Mexico Beach, FL with the United States Air National Guard. He stated there is a lot of help on the ground, including thousands of military and law enforcement personnel and almost 3,000 power trucks. FEMA (Federal Emergency Management Agency), Florida Emergency Mortuary Operations Response System, Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission(FWS) and countless other agencies are also - " ti. present. We are looking forward 111 # { -'4- '- _ to Aaron's safe return and ,- r !,-•- - C' - : �� S� 'i+ 1y- " . _,.c. -w - . express our deepest gratitude to ;i , . - .'F - . _ M everyone assisting with recovery - - ' :. ' 't < ';._ - efforts in the panhandle. E - - - .111111-..-- -"- ' . ir '144ablirb' ' re you#HurricaneReady? Make a plan! Visit www.citvofcanecanaveral.org/hurricane 4 .--- .. 6.,..0+"'hirmom .,..rommi--miuuk p•di..wa'l • . ' -01111 .r "-riot . .. 1 . nir ii ? • _ ,- - _ `- mum • ..- ,....• - . . _ • k -....- - -.9-A-"VrOP _,• 4ps l' LL • .... -d• - . • . W... N\lr 1116i7ali`'-":•=..'• :.- •-• .. _ . •' .1. ,i; .... .., -... -'. .., P! -- - ..Kiii .:—• ... .. ' 14/1. AI 1. i . je— _ L— - • • : . Al' l'.. 1 1 li /1. - - 01 . ow. 0 - -4, t -.z. 0 • .a. .. - 411.7. "IP 411 . - .' i I- -- • TZ..... 4- . -.C. 4. ... 41111111111.11111°.-- 'P6.1.. r .t.,..or ..= I ..,,,.. 0111115111" • l ...'.•. ..• . ,-.' :.. i .• ' '•-N.''. ...,. i-5...-.- C-.:ri . orA1P , .,:-:. • • .. 01 •••" •-i sIgir•iiit..1 -...1.•• _1111 1.6'• '4•71.1'-` --. .11.1 011001,' Alw•A - "- 7 ---'- -1E!ri ..,-,::.; • -41 - ...L.. . •_ 7 -7 •-•-•-- • • ---• -..-i"-----:f-" .‘1;;,WIL: W xi,„.. .---.-!-_-_i.---*,,1•--1 7 '., -44/NC-: :--r-t.% • "..-. - •"- -- '- .- —-_AO:---61:-2:.• -- - -7---- - 7.•_T _*;---,- , . I,' -. -- . , _:•.--,,,..., .1.0._,.,k• • -.-7". ::::,.....;;*- ilis_Nrib•-• .; , ?—z•...i 7 .. ... 4- , P.'^` -• --: 7.--..-- ...._-4,-.:' - .''''''''.71•!--.- -- - . _ . ....:„.. ,V. -__:'. ."..•_. .. .0r,, ..,.,1:" .. • . • . . . . _ .. 1-..„-• ,"••••-ilk--'- ' • do,7---..,• -•,,speN - , - "„ ,S- - - - ••• -•••,,'-‘.. .E..5,,- - '.-• ..E,..,...0.....,_: ,.,.:: :,..2„.)4,s.--..,.• '.:::•4,..-!'--...:,.•.:A.,?` . ',. . ..' .-.'-'. 4}7..t: VI ....-,". ''...., "...• •;.:• -. - ..• Tr •-•-... •1 1• '4 '.- -...7- .• ''' ; r 2 k.' • :I. ' .• Z." , "- "..-illa '47*i. re you#HurricaneReady? Make a plan! - 1°1410bir Visit www.citvofcanecanaveral.org/hurricane 4 •,. ...... __rr 4 Update: Canaveral Port Authority's 65th Anniversary Photo Contest This week, the City's cultural programs manager served as a judge of the Canaveral Port Authority's 65th Anniversary Photo Contest. More than 160 amateur photographers submitted images in several categories. The submissions were critiqued for impact, creativity, composition and their ability to tell the story of the Port. The winners will be announced at an anniversary celebration on Saturday, November 3, 2018 at the Exploration Tower in Port Canaveral. The following day, the Exploration Tower will display the winning photographs at a free open house. Stay tuned for more details! Athletic Leagues • Kickball We're still holding make-up games before playoffs due to rain cancellations throughout the season. Who's Sober? is leading the league 10–0 followed closely by Graham's who have one loss. • Softball We should be in Week 5 of the season but teams have only played two games due to rainouts. As of now, The Honey Badgers are leading everyone 2–0. • Racquetball Wednesday night racquetball began their playoffs, and there have been several good matches as competitors battle for the championship. Registration has begun for the next season and anyone interested in playing should contact the Culture & Leisure Services (CLS) Department as soon as possible by calling (321) 868-1226. • Tennis—Monday night tennis finally kicked off their season after two weeks of rainouts. They had a great night with some outstanding matches as players tried to knock off top dog Gary en route to the championship. Wednesday night tennis entered playoffs this week. Gary also leads the pack in this league, but he has some tough competition to contend with. Xeriscape Park Goes to the Dogs The City engineer is currently designing a small off-leash dog park on the west side of Xeriscape Park. Community engagement Staff and CLS Staff have been working on this idea for three years, and Council has brought the plan to fruition with the passing of this fiscal year's budget. A dog park and dog-friendly parks are part of the City's Vision Statement. and 83% of Community survey '‘14401re you#HurricaneReady? Make a plan! 1r` Visit www.citvofcanecanaveral.org/hurricane 4 respondents indicated they were supportive of dog parks in the City. Staff began preliminary work this week by tearing down and reconstructing the old foot bridge originally built in 2002. • . 11441.1 -, \ . .._ . .i 410 4 -. . ,... Illt o lik. jill, .,„ : „ ,, jr ,. . ill i 1, 6 go. 46, . Jr israpiewwitarskV _ isaik 41 0 . . 7 eit liagavilli ill lilt_ 47 41, a 2018 Space Coast Art Festival The 54th annual Space Coast Art Festival will take place at Manatee Sanctuary Park on October 27 and October 28, 2018. These new dates should greatly improve attendance as there won't be any other art shows to compete with in our area. This is one of the longest running and most prestigious juried art shows in Florida with artists traveling from all over the world to showcase their work. For more information about the festival, please visit their website at httn://snacecoastartfestival.com/. Gt CO (657 c-n..:411K..:411K-,� s Yñd� OCTOBER 27-28, 2018 F E S T I O L Manatee Sanctuary Park,Cape Canaveral,FL Err,iso 'N(A ' re you#HurricaneReady? Make a plan! r”' Visit www.citvofcanecanaveral.org/hurricane 4 Economic Development Update for Week Ending October 19, 2018 Performed day-to-day duties and responsibilities, conducted various meetings with business stakeholders,potential investors, citizens, realtors and Staff. Performed site visits and conducted research as necessary. Highlights: • With the Community development director, met with a representative from the Brevard County Tourism Development Council (TDC)to review anticipated additional Zagster bike share locations at City Hall and Canaveral City Park. Brevard County's first bike share location was established at Manatee Sanctuary Park and remains one of the most popular sites. The two additional stations are already funded with the exception of the concrete pads. • Attended the monthly City Council Meeting. • Attended the monthly director team meeting with the City manager. • With other Staff members, attended a software demonstration and Q&A. Building permit, code enforcement and Business Tax Receipt programs were demonstrated. • Met with a local commercial real estate broker to discuss redevelopment opportunities in the City's Economic Opportunity Overlay District. • Worked with the City attorney and Community development director to begin the preparation of a detailed inspection report and CAD (computer aided drawing) exhibit describing violations noted during the City's inspection of the code enforcement case at 305 Surf Drive. • Ocean Woods submitted a land clearing permit application for the north buffer zone. The application is under review. A land clearing permit will be necessary to authorize the removal of the overgrowth of Brazilian pepper trees in the area. This will allow Ocean Woods to access and repair their stormwater, swale and drainage system located in the north buffer zone between the Ocean Woods and Harbor Heights subdivisions. The requirement to maintain and reestablish a buffer zone will be a condition of the land clearing permit. An additional condition will be that the replacement visual screening matures to an approximate 80%visual density within two years. This will require the planting of new trees, bushes and -‘14140/11re you#HurricaneReady? Make a plan! rb' Visit www.citvofcanecanaveral.org/hurricane 4 other vegetation after the stormwater system repairs are made. The project will take several weeks to complete, after which the vegetation will take some time to reestablish as a visual buffer. In the interim, a black screening will be installed on the chain link fence between the two subdivisions. We urge all parties to be patient while the work goes on and throughout the anticipated two years in which it will take the vegetation to mature. ;ji u� ® ag t a w,., �_W. . ,fir . 440 1111 '®1111i+ li Hei_hts "� F .i1 agiNillillta. 4$ iiiimrik.:- 1 1.,i IT- - lib i, . \ .3 hi lz ' Buffer Zone 11111111111111#1MVO Ar �,.. 1It.. ' ir 1* .5,i 1.1 it 11 Mi n 1114 , :l`so`•' •:A -;eiV.ri'P: ;�r�� Si j� 1TIf,1 Mt: i.-, ~- ....ii` • •- Vii,.` �.� Ocean r array '1_ ',1 T, Woods ii A. E , '. L4ej` r !lb r.. Alb Yiir'irei;:riri I ST:i_ J7 ,. E , j., ;$. °Qt'l.0; ':'• 'PI .,t iliPP.-.'f, : ..... ,•4 Aviiii •-_- - -'‘.3.',....k,,,-.-: •V _ sillof „ilinr."ftim iaiL + r in.liiiiii _ clrly or r ,r ��y `L, a 3 ur •` - ” 1p 'i;! � "h .. aT J ' --Mik— !-- . : - 'kkiabir ' re you#HurricaneReady? Make a plan! Visit www.citvofcanecanaveral.org/hurricane 4 Public Works Services Update for Week Ending October 19, 2018 The Public Works Services (PWS) Department's primary purpose is to provide and maintain utility services for the general public as well as maintain all City streets and facilities. Staff provides services in five main categories which include administration, infrastructure maintenance, laboratory,reclaimed water and wastewater collection. Water Reclamation Facility (WRF) — Sanitary Sewer System Oxidation Ditch Rehabilitation Project Full bypass operations from the oxidation ditch to the equalization basin were started in mid-January. Dry and wet testing of the new system is complete and no issues were encountered. Staff received approval from Florida Department of Environmental Protection(FDEP)to place the ditch back into service. The contractor emptied the reclaimed water used during the testing procedures from the ditch, and it is now fully operational. Equipment removal, general cleanup of the site and Staff training will complete the project. Lift Station No. 2 and Holman Road Sewer Improvements This project was initiated and includes the excavation and replacement of the existing sanitary sewer pipe and manholes from Lift Station No. 2 on Center Street to the northwestern corner of Holman Road. Work completed to date includes the installation of sewer pipe in the vicinity of Lift Station No. 2, the former Tech-Vest property and Cape Shores condominiums. Work continues southward toward Holman Road. The project is due for completion in May 2019. '‘14401111. re you#HurricaneReady? Make a plan! Visit www.citvofcanecanaveral.org/hurricane 4 N. 14144 or. - Sewer line excavation south of Cape Shores condominiums, looking south Sanitary Sewer Line Repair—Central Ditch Repairs continue to the sanitary sewer line adjacent to the northern end of the central ditch near Port Canaveral. Manholes, lids and sewer pipe were replaced at a number of locations and impacted soil was excavated and removed. The sewer line was repaired and will be flushed to increase flow after all activities are completed. Staff is investigating the details of the spill that occurred here and will post updates when more information is available. Stormwater Save Our Indian River Lagoon (SOIRL) Program Brevard County released the revised documents required for funding assistance from SOIRL for stormwater improvement projects in Fiscal Year 2018 –2019. Staff is currently reviewing potential projects for submittal by November 5, 2018. Infrastructure Maintenance State Road (SR)AlA Mast Arm Construction Project This project was initiated on October 8 and includes the installation of traffic light mast arms and other improvements at the following intersections with State Road(SR)AIA: • Holman Road • Center Street -146.1re you#HurricaneReady? Make a plan! 1r` Visit www.citvofcanecanaveral.org/hurricane 4 • N. Atlantic Avenue Initial tasks include drainage, lighting, sidewalk, curbing and crosswalk improvements at each intersection. Extensive maintenance of traffic (MOT) will be in place and lanes on both SR Al A and City-owned side streets will be intermittently closed to vehicular traffic,primarily at night. Sidewalks will also be intermittently closed to pedestrians. This project has been delayed several months due to the lack of availability of galvanized steel mast arms. Project funding is through the Florida Department of Transportation(FDOT). Miscellaneous Beach Renourishment Project A beach renourishment project is scheduled for Cape Canaveral and Cocoa Beach. The selected contractor,Norfolk Dredging Company, will begin moving equipment to the Washington Avenue crossover area on or about November 1, 2018. Sand pumping will be initiated on or about November 15, 2018 near Jetty Park and will progress southward. Parking at the Washington Avenue beach end will be prohibited until the project is complete. Additionally, beach access at crossovers near the work zone will be prohibited. Beachfront property owners and the general public should avoid the active work zones at all times. A pre-construction meeting is scheduled for October 26, 2018 at the Canaveral Port Authority Commission Room at 10:00 a.m. City of Cape Canaveral Per—and Polyfluoroalkyl Substances (PFAS) Water Sampling Tetra Tech, the City's consultant, collected and analyzed samples from the following WRF locations on September 7, 2018: • WRF influent • Area immediately prior to the reclaimed water tank(effluent) • Monitoring well near the maintenance building Please read the attached City Council Memo and Tetra Tech report. If you have any questions or require additional information,please contact Capital Improvements Director Jeff Ratliff at(321) 868-1223 or j.ratliff@cityofcapecanaveral.org. '‘14401re you#HurricaneReady? Make a plan! 1r` Visit www.citvofcanecanaveral.org/hurricane 4 Community Engagement Memo TO: City Council VIA: David L.Greene,City Manager FROM: Joshua Surprenant,Community Engagement Director/ PWS Deputy Director Jeff Ratliff, Capital Projects Director DATE: October 19,2018 RE: City of Cape Canaveral Per— and Polyfluoroalkyl Substances (PFAS) Water Sampling As part of a larger barrier island exploration into the potential presence of Per— and Polyfluoroalkyl Substances (PFAS), the City of Cape Canaveral (City) retained the services of Tetra Tech, an engineering services firm that provides consulting in the areas of water and the environment, to collect and analyze samples from the City's wastewater treatment plant (WWTP) influent (INF) [wastewater flowing into the plant], effluent (EEF) [treated wastewater or reclaimed water] and one onsite groundwater monitoring well (MW-1) for PFAS. Important takeaways from this Report are: 1. The groundwater in the vicinity of the WWTP monitoring well sample is not used to supply drinking water or irrigation. 2. The contributing elevated levels of the subject chemicals are entering the WWTP from the Community by means of the wastewater collections system (influent). However, all perfluorooctanoic acid (PFOA) and perfluorooctane sulfonate (PFOS) concentrations, including combined results, were less than the 0.070 ug/L Health Advisory Level for PFOA and PFOS established by the United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), excluding WWTP-MW-1. The Health Advisory Level is established for drinking water only, not wastewater and/or treated effluent. 3. The data suggests that the WWTP treatment process is removing some of the subject chemicals, but trace levels of PFOA potentially remain in treated effluent. 4. There are inherent limitations in a single round of samples and that these manmade chemicals are very persistent and "sticky" in that they adhere to surfaces in pipes, tanks, soils and other parts of a wastewater collection, treatment and distribution system. PFAS are among the most commonly used chemicals in the world, and make-up a large group of manufactured compounds widely used to make products resistant to stains, grease and water. PFAS are commonly used on military and industrial sites and are widely used in fire-fighting foams. PFAS are found in everyday products such as non- stick pots and pans, outdoor clothing, camping tents, post-it notes, take-out food packaging and even certain cosmetics. Exposure to PFASs often comes through food, consumer goods, air and drinking water. These compounds are emerging contaminants, and the science of the health risks, degradation, fate, transport and detection methods are still in the initial stages but developing. Tetra Tech compared the results to the 0.070 ug/L Health Advisory Level for PFOA and PFOS, as outlined in the EPA documents Drinking Water Health Advisory for Perfluorooctanoic Acid (PFOA)1 and Drinking Water Health Advisory for Perfluorooctane Sulfonate (PFOS)2. According to EPA, this Health Advisory Level is intended to "identify the concentration of PFOA and PFOS in drinking water at which adverse health effects are not anticipated to occur over a lifetime." EPA has not established Maximum Contaminant Levels (MCLs) for drinking water for PFAS and has not published any Health Advisory Levels for the other PFAS compounds detected. Additionally, the Florida Department of Environmental Protection (FDEP) has not established Groundwater Cleanup Target Levels for PFAS. Please read the attached Tetra Tech report. If you have questions or require additional information, please contact Capital Projects Director Jeff Ratliff at (321) 868-1223 or i.ratliff@citvofcapecanaveral.org. cc: Anthony Garganese, City Attorney David Greene, City Manager Debra Holliday, Public Works Services Director June Clark, Wastewater Plant Supervisor Chris Barney, Collection and Reclaim Supervisor Todd Morley, Economic Development Director/P.1.0. ' https://www.epa.gov/sites/production/files/2016-05/documents/pfoa_health_advisoryfinal-plain.pdf 2 https://www.epa.gov/sites/production/files/2016-05/documents/pfos_health_advisory_final-plain.pdf ft TETRA TECH October 17, 2018 Mr. Jeff Ratliff Capital Projects Director 100 Polk Avenue-P.O. Box 326 Cape Canaveral, FL 32920 J.Ratliff@citvofcanecanaveral.ora Subject: City of Cape Canaveral Per—and Polyfluoroalkyl Substances (PFAS) Water Sampling Cape Canaveral, Florida Dear Mr. Ratliff: Tetra Tech, Inc. (Tetra Tech)is pleased to provide the City of Cape Canaveral this report summarizing the recent Per—and Polyfluoroalkyl Substances(PFAS) groundwater sampling services for the City of Cape Canaveral. BACKGROUND PFAS are a group of manufactured compounds widely used to make products resistant to stains, grease, and water. These compounds are found in everyday products, such as nonstick pans,post it notes, and food packaging. PFAS are also widely used in fire suppression foams. Some PFAS compounds can biotransform to perfluoroalkyl acids like perfluorooctane sulfonate(PFOS) and perfluorooctanoic acid (PFOA), which do not readily degrade. These compounds are emerging contaminants, and the science of the health risks, fate and transport, and detection methods are developing but still in the initial stages. The most likely route of exposure to these chemicals is through contaminated food or water. The United States Environmental Protection Agency(USEPA)has not established maximum contaminant levels(MCLs) for drinking water for PFAS, and the Florida Department of Environmental Protection (DEP)has not established Groundwater Cleanup Target Levels for PFAS. However,the USEPA has established a Health Advisory for PFOA and PFOS of 0.07 ug/L. The City of Cape Canaveral requested that Tetra Tech collect water samples from the City's waste water treatment plant influent, effluent, and one groundwater monitoring well, and analyze each sample for PFAS compounds, including PFOA and PFOS. Tetra Tech, Inc. I I Riv(-1..id t Drive,Suite 204,Cocoa,FL 32922 Tel 32I.n3e 6470 Fax 321.636.6473 wwi.rerrare.h.com Mr. Jeff Ratliff October 17,2018 Page 2 of 9 PHYSICAL SETTING According to the Geologic Map of Florida (Florida Geologic Survey 2001) the City of Cape Canaveral is located in the Pleistocene/Holocene aged Beach Ridge and Dune Formation. The formation includes siliciclastics of light gray, tan, brown to black, unconsolidated to poorly consolidated, clean to clayey, silty, unfossiliferous, variably organic-bearing sands with blue green to olive green colorization poorly to moderately consolidated, sandy, silty clays. The sandy marine deposits are underlain by limestone, which may be exposed along the shoreline south of Cape Canaveral. FIELD INVESTIGATION ACTIVITIES Tetra Tech initiated field activities on September 7, 2018. Samples were collected from three locations,and labeled as follows: • Waste Water Treatment Plant Monitoring Well: WWTP-MW1 • Waste Water Treatment Plant Influent: WWTP-INF • Waste Water Treatment Plant Effluent: WWTP-EFF Sample locations are provided on the attached Figure 1. The monitoring well (WWTP-MW1) was purged and sampled with a peristaltic pump using low flow sampling techniques. Purging and groundwater sample collection was conducted in general accordance with FDEP-SOP-001/01 FS 2200: Groundwater Sampling, with additional precautions for PFAS cross contamination using Tetra Tech Standard Operating Procedure SA-1.8 for Sample Acquisition for Perfluoroalkyl and Perfluoroalkyl Substances (PFAS) Analysis. New High-Density Poly Ethylene (HDPE) tubing was used to purge and collect the groundwater sample at the monitoring well. Samples were obtained by pumping water from the aquifer until the water quality parameters stabilize. Field parameters (pH, specific conductance, dissolved oxygen, temperature, and turbidity) were measured at regular intervals using a water meter equipped with a flow through cell until three consecutive measurements met the following thresholds: • Temperature: ±0.2° C • pH: ±0.2 Standard Units • Specific Conductance: ±5.0%of reading • Dissolved Oxygen: Saturation • Turbidity: NTU Grab samples were collected from WWTP-INF and WWTP-EFF using a peristaltic pump with new HDPE tubing to collect the samples after purging at least one equipment volume. TETRA TECH Mr. Jeff Ratliff October 17, 2018 Page 3 of 9 In addition to the monitoring well and grab samples, one Field Reagent Blank was also collected prior to collecting the WWTP-INF sample. Samples were placed in laboratory-provided containers, sealed, labeled, packed in ice, and shipped under chain-of-custody protocol to SGS Laboratories for analysis of PFAS, including PFOA, PFOS, and 22 additional compounds via USEPA Method 537M. Copies of the groundwater sampling field logs and an equipment calibration log are provided in Attachment A. GROUNDWATER ANALYTICAL RESULTS Tetra Tech compared the analytical results of the groundwater and grab samples to the 0.070 ug/L USEPA Health Advisory, as outlined in the USEPA documents Drinking Water Health Advisory for Perfluorooctanoic Acid (PFOA) (USEPA May 2016) and Drinking Water Health Advisory for Perfluorooctane Sulfonate (PFOS) (USEPA May 2016). In the USEPA Memorandum dated November 15, 2016, USEPA provided clarification that the purpose of the Health Advisories was to "identify the concentration of PFOA and PFOS in drinking water at which adverse health effects are not anticipated to occur over a lifetime." The health advisories are not intended to be used for other exposure scenarios. The DEP does not currently have a Groundwater Cleanup Target Level for PFOA and PFOS. PFOA was detected in samples WWTP-MW-1 and WWTP-EFF at concentrations of 0.0582 and 0.0116 ug/L, respectively. PFOS was detected in WWTP-MW-1 WWTP-INF, and WWTP-EFF at concentrations of 0.676, 0.0301 I (I qualified, meaning that the detected concentration was below the practical quantitation limit), and 0.00984 ug/L, respectively. USEPA recommends adding PFOA and PFOS numbers together if both compounds are present and applying the sum of both compounds to the 0.070 ug/L Health Advisory Level. Combined PFOS and PFOA concentrations ranged from 0.02144 ug/L in WWTP-EFF to 0.7342 ug/L in WWTP-MW1. All the PFOA and PFOS (including combined) results were less than the 0.070 ug/L USEPA Health Advisory Level, except for WWTP-MW1, which exceeded the USEPA Health Advisory Level for PFOS and combined PFOA and PFOS. In addition to PFOA and PFOS, other PFAS were detected; however, there are no USEPA Health Advisory Levels available for PFAS except for PFOA and PFOS. The following additional PFAS compounds were detected: • WWTP-MW1: Perfluorobutanoic acid,perfluoropentanoic acid,perfluorohexanoic acid, perfluoroheptanoic acid, perfluorononanoic acid, perfluorobutanesulfonic acid, TETRA TECH Mr. Jeff Ratliff October 17, 2018 Page 4 of 9 perfluoropentanesulfonic acid,perfluorohexanesulfonic acid, and perfluoroheptanesulfonic acid,with a maximum concentration of 0.0349 ug/L. • WWTP-INF: Pperfluorobutanesulfonic acid and perfluorohexanesulfonic acid, with a maximum concentration of 0.109 ug/L. • WWTP-EFF: Perfluorobutanoic acid, perfluoropentanoic acid, perfluorohexanoic acid, perfluoroheptanoic acid, and perfluorohexanesulfonic acid, with a maximum concentration of 0.0245 ug/L. • No PFAS analytes were detected in the Field Reagent Blank. An analytical data summary and comparison to the USEPA Health Advisories is provided in Table 1, and the laboratory analytical report is provided in Attachment B. CONCLUSIONS Based on the results of the groundwater and grab sampling and analytical results, PFAS analytes were detected in each of the three sampling locations. PFOA was detected in two of the three locations, and PFOS was detected in all three sample locations. PFOS and combined PFOA and PFOS concentrations exceeded the USEPA Health Advisory level of 0.070 ug/L in WWTP- MW1 only. Concentrations of PFOA, PFOS, and combined PFOA and PFOS were less than the USEPA Health Advisory Level in the WWTP-INF and WWTP-EFF samples. No USEPA Health Advisory Levels are published for the other PFAS compounds detected. The sample results have been compared to the USEPA Health Advisory Level of 0.070 ug/L. According to the USEPA, this Health Advisory is intended to "identify the concentration of PFOA and PFOS in drinking water at which adverse health effects are not anticipated to occur over a lifetime." The groundwater in the vicinity of the monitoring well is not used to supply drinking water. The health advisories are not intended to be used for other exposure scenarios. TETRA TECH Mr.Jeff Ratliff October 17,2018 Page 5 of 9 If you have any questions or require additional information, please feel free to contact me at (321) 636-6470. ,`%011111111144,, 49 `�� C�pYTON , Sincerely, ` <c)1\..c.D .�GENSF NO. PG2891P TETRA TECH,INC. :7k S. -.5,1,% . 'O STATE OF °` • >t ,... CORM ..•••6; tea` • fF- - � '!: I !, NALy,7y7 s ....•••'�Ov ,ems "C GE Matt Shelton / Graeme Bowles,P.G. Project Manager Florida Professional Geologist Cc: Rasesh Shah (Tetra Tech) Attachments TETRA TECH Figures TETRA TECH • Legend tic. ' � . t • .r R 'Y % 1 ® Sample Location WWTP-INF { n, ,' WWTP-EFF • 0 L-.. r .lit .. 4 A ...i ft410 .: . '. • &lei -o. - '-.),/ . ', . T4 1111141111111111) ;� w r l�r w 9 v 7 Ii, L ri �.. R _ , - ,1 J-4 I 7 r !I: i - I I 1I , y�''i. • \` f� I ' I 4 1' , t t.'+ a - - , etVP i r" i i W WTP-M W I r, le a Long�Pouit * F - gi.> ..rt k 1 �, 110 �� : g.;C►ape Canaveral l l I, 11, d'1 0 l'Av;1i Works �_ / {r 4 .c;; I Riverside Drive,Suite 204 Project Number I 100 Polk Avenue Cocoa,FL 32922 I+ rte. City of Cape Canaveral e;1,1'k Cape Canaveral,FL 32920 Tel 321.636.6470 Scaie:as sb Tel 321.868-1223 Waste Water Treatment Plant Fax 321.636.6473 ; PFAS Water Sampling Locations TETRA TECH Wtetratech.com Figure Number: 1 Tables TETRA TECH Table 1-PFAS Water Sampling Results City of Cape Canaveral Waste Water Treatment Plant, Cape Canaveral, FLorida I WWTP-MW-1 WWTP-FB I WWTP-INFWWTP-EFF I USEPA Analyte 9/7/2018 9/7/2018 9/7/2018 J 9/7/2018HA Perfluorobutanoic acid 0.0212 I 0.0038 U 0.019 U 0.00815 I , NA Perfluoropentanoic acid 0.0349 0.0029 U 0.014 U 0.0245 NA Perfluorohexanoic acid 0.0221 0.0019 U 0.0096 U 0.0116 NA Perfluoroheptanoic acid 0.0167 I 0.0019 U 0.0096 U 0.00297 I NA Perfluorooctanoic acid (PFOA) I 0.0582 0.0019 U 0.0096 U 0.0116 0.07 Perfluorononanoic acid I 0.00695 I 0.0019 U 0.0096 U 0.0020 U NA Perfluorodecanoic acid I 0.0042 U I 0.0019 U 0.0096 U a I 0.0020 U NA Perfluoroundecanoic acid I 0.0042 U 0.0019 U I 0.0096 U 0.0020 U NA Perfluorododecanoic acid I 0.0063 U 0.0029 U 0.014 U 0.0030 U NA Perfluorotridecanoic acid 0.0042 U 0.0019 U 0.0096 U 0.0020 U NA Perfluorotetradecanoic acid 0.0042 U 0.0019 U 0.0096 U 0.0020 U NA Perfluorobutanesulfonic acid 0.0237 0.0019 U 0.109 0.0020 U NA Perfluoropentanesulfonic acid 0.00474 I 0.0019 U 0.0096 U 0.0020 U NA Perfluorohexanesulfonic acid 0.0262 0.0019 U 0.0109 I 0.00258 I NA Perfluoroheptanesulfonic acid 0.00614 I 0.0019 U 0.0096 U 0.0020 U NA Perfluorooctanesulfonic acid (PFOS) 0, / 0.0029 U 0.0301 I 0.00984 0.07 Perfluorononanesulfonic acid I 0.0042 U 0.0019 U 0.0096 U 0.0020 U NA Perfluorodecanesulfonic acid 0.0042 U 0.0019 U 0.0096 U 0.0020 U NA PFOSA 0.0042 U 0.0019 U 0.0096 U 0.0020 U NA ,MeFOSAA 0.017 U 0.0077 U 0.038 U 0.0080 U NA EtFOSAA 0.017 U 0.0077 U 0.038 U 0.0080 U NA ;• 4:2 Fluorotelomer sulfonate 0.0083 U 0.0038 U 0.019 U 0.0040 U NA I -6:2 Fluorotelomer sulfonate I 0.0083 U 0.0038 U a 0.019 U 0.0040 U NA 8:2 Fluorotelomer sulfonate 0.0083 U 0.0038 U 0.019 U a 0.0040 U NA I Sum of detected PFOA and PFOS O./`3'!I ND 0.0301 0.02144 0.07 I Notes: All results are reported in ug/L. USEPA HA- United States Environmental Protection Agency Health Advisory Level. a -Associated CCV outside of control limits high, sample was not detcted (ND). U - Not detcted above the referenced method detection limit (MDL) I- Result concentration is greater than or equal to the MDL but less than the practical quantitation limit. NA- Not available. Bold concentrations exceed the MDL. Brevard County Sheriff's Office Canaveral Precinct Update for Week Ending October 19, 2018 Home Safety Tips for Older Adults (Source: www.healthinaging.org/resources/resource:home-safety-tips-for-older-adults/) With a growing number of older adults living independently, it's increasingly important to make sure that they're safe at home. Falls, burns and poisonings are among the most common accidents involving older people. Older adults who live alone may also become the victims of criminals who target older people. If you're an older adult living on your own, or care for an older person living alone, here's what you need to do to stay safe. Keep emergency numbers handy Always keep a list of emergency numbers by each phone. Write this information in large enough print that you can read it easily if you are in a hurry or frightened. Be sure to list numbers for: • 911 • Poison Control 1-800-222-1222 • Family members or friends to call in case of emergencies • Healthcare providers' offices Prevent falls • If you have difficulty with walking or balance, or have fallen in the past year, talk to your healthcare provider about having a special falls risk assessment. • Ask your provider if you would benefit from an exercise program to prevent falls. • If you have fallen before, think about buying a special alarm that you wear as a bracelet or necklace. Then, if you fall and can't get to the phone, you can push a button on the alarm that will call emergency services for you. • Don't rush to answer the phone. Many people fall trying to answer the phone. Either carry a cordless or cell phone or let an answering machine pick up. • When walking on smooth floors, wear non-slip footwear, such as slippers with rubber or no-slip bottoms or flat, thin-soled shoes that fit well. 'ql‘WOre you#HurricaneReady? Make a plan! r` Visit www.citvofcanecanaveral.org/hurricane 4 • If you have a cane or a walker, use it at all times instead of holding onto walls and furniture. Safety-proof your home • Make sure all hallways, stairs and paths are well lit and clear of objects such as books or shoes. • Use rails and banisters when going up and down the stairs. Never place scatter rugs at the bottom or top of stairs. • Tape all area rugs to the floor so they do not move when you walk on them. Protect against fire and related dangers • If there is a fire in your home, don't try to put it out. Leave and call 911. Know at least two ways to get out of your apartment or home. • When you're cooking, don't wear loose clothes or clothes with long sleeves. • Replace appliances that have fraying or damaged electrical cords. • Don't put too many electrical cords into one socket, surge protector or extension cord. • Install a smoke detector and replace the battery twice a year. • Never smoke in bed or leave candles burning, even for a short time, in an empty room. • Make sure heaters are at least 3 feet away from anything that can burn, such as curtains, bedding or furniture. Turn off space heaters when you leave the room. Attached are samplings of actions taken by CanaveraTdeputies during this reporting period. dMi 18-00360540 Beach patrol conducted. No violations observed. Beach patrol 18-00360827 Beach patrol conducted. No violations observed. Beach patrol 18-00361300 John D. Palmer, W/M, 03/24/1962, for driving under the influence. Arrest 18-00361339 Pursuant to a traffic stop, Tiffany Orejuela, H/F, 02/07/1982, was arrested Arrest for driving with a suspended license with knowledge. re you#HurricaneReady? Make a plan! ''` Visit www.citvofcanecanaveral.org/hurricane 4 18-00362852 Pursuant to a traffic stop, Jake Mills, W/M, 03/01/95,was arrested for Arrest possession of marijuana. Spencer C. Harley, W/M, 12/19/92, was arrested for possession of marijuana. Both subjects were issued a notice to appear in court, and they were released on their own recognizance. 18-00362819 Phillip F. Cavanaugh, W/M, 07/03/1993,was trespassed from the Lamp Trespass Post Lounge. 18-00362741 Patricia M. Lowry, W/F, 10/29/1960, was trespassed from the Lamp Post Trespass Lounge. 18-00363798 John L. Wright, B/M, 07/18/1983, was arrested for a violation of probation Arrest warrant out of Brevard County ref possession of cocaine. 18-00364165 Beach patrol conducted.No violations observed. Beach patrol 18-00364684 While investigating a crash, it was discovered the driver of a vehicle, Mr. Arrest Stephen P. Troutman, W/M, 04/23/1959, had an expired license. Troutman met the criteria for a notice to appear and was issued a court date. 18-00364961 Rodney McDowel, B/M, 08/22/1973, was trespassed from the Trespass McDonald's. 18-00364964 Subsequent to a traffic stop, Michael J. Watson, B/M, 03/10/1988, was Arrest arrested for possession of THC oil. 18-00365085 A probable cause search of a suspicious vehicle, parked at the Poinsetta Arrest Lodge, resulted in locating 26 grams of marijuana. William J. Melanson II, W/M, 12/13/1980, was arrested. 18-00365182 Andriy Modnyy, W/M, 08/23/1978, was trespassed from Lido Cabaret Arrest after Modnyy refused to leave the premises. 18-00365896 Christopher H. Walling, W/M, 04/17/1980, was trespassed from Graham's Trespass Beach Grill Bar. 18-00366209 Beach patrol conducted.No violations observed. Beach patrol 18-00366363 Beach patrol conducted. No violations observed. Beach patrol 18-00366370 Beach Patrol conducted. Contact made with a male subject sleeping on the Beach patrol beach. The subject was advised of laws about camping on the beach. -14401re you#HurricaneReady? Make a plan! 1r` Visit www.citvofcanecanaveral.org/hurricane 4 18-00366545 Brian Hensley W/M, 01/02/1988, was arrested for grand theft and Arrest possession of marijuana, and possession of a concealed weapon. 18-00367552 Beach patrol conducted. No violations observed. Beach patrol 18-00367651 Zin McDade, B/M, 12/03/1985, was arrested for retail theft and also Arrest trespassed. He was released on his own recognizance. re you#HurricaneReady? Make a plan! Visit www.citvofcanecanaveral.org/hurricane 4 Canaveral Fire Rescue Serving the city of Cape Canaveral+ Canaveral Port Authority Update for Week Ending October 19, 2018 1. Weekly meeting with Canaveral Port Authority Staff and the Brevard County Sheriff's Office. 2. Held the Cape Canaveral Volunteer Fire Department(CCVFD)biannual business meeting. 3. Deployed a four-person engine to northern Florida for Hurricane Michael support. 4. Deployed Task Force 4 Structural Support Engineer Byron Evetts to northern Florida. Byron is a long-term volunteer with the CCVFD. 5. Provided special event coverage for the Parrish Gala and Drink for Pink at the Florida Beer Company. 6. Personnel traveled to New York and Massachusetts for a fact-finding mission on liquified natural gas firefighting. 7. Held an open enrollment benefits meeting for personnel. 8. Completed and transmitted payroll. 9. Made fire prevention visits to Cape View Elementary School. 10. Gave a tour of the City station to Boy Scouts. 11. Prevention conducted 12 new and 14 follow-up inspections. Two new plans reviews were completed and three public assists were made. re you#HurricaneReady? Make a plan! Visit www.citvofcanecanaveral.org/hurricane 4 78114191.4440111/11(1elefki +r I i li w, tilt ^ • . 'r14-io, y:{fir".• ��( � 1. c 1,* = -' .1- 8, .. 1 ---- • iikpolo X s -s ° mac•; , i., %`w 'e '. * • 4,1 1 . iis' di ...7.,, _ iIF r '' � . , 4,..., Net, • - •, �gi i , �- II t E '4 40 1 I N Al . • „,„,, 11,0,.. -lit ... P i t A_ re you#HurricaneReady? Make a plan! ''` Visit www.citvofcanecanaveral.org/hurricane 4