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C-6 |
C-4 |
L-67A |
L-67C |
C-11 |
L-29 |
C-111 |
L-30 |
C-2 |
C-14 |
L-31E |
C-103 |
C-13 |
C-102 |
L-36 |
L-38W |
C-7 |
L-23 |
C-123 |
L-33 C-9 EXT |
C-1W |
L-31N |
C-3 |
L-35B |
I-75 CANAL |
L-37 |
L-31W |
C-100 |
C-110 |
C-1 |
C-42 |
C-304 |
L-35A |
C-8 |
C-1N |
C11 EXT |
C-5 |
G-16 |
C-12 |
C-103N |
L-67 EXT |
C-111E |
C-113 |
C-102N |
C-10 |
C-11S |
C-100A |
C-103S |
I-75 |
H.E.F.T. |
US 1 |
44 S |
T |
SR 84 |
SW 24 ST |
NW 36 ST |
OVERSEAS HWY |
S |
W 8 AV |
E |
NW 79 ST |
ATLAN |
TIC |
BLV |
D |
SAWGRASS EXWY. |
71 ST |
N KENDALL DR |
W |
63 |
ST |
A1A |
SW 13 ST |
PEMBROKE ROAD |
NW 36 ST |
® |
8 |
Miles |
Legend |
Major Roads |
SFWMD Canals |
Shoreline |
Land Areas |
Figure 1 BFA Biscayne Bay Approximate Sub-Regions |
Biscayne Bay Characteristics |
Freshwater Flow and Ecological Relationships in Biscayne Bay 2-3 |
and are connected via a series of natural, man-made and/or man-enhanced inlets |
at other locations where there are barrier islands. |
Of significant importance in the development of an MFL rule for the Bay, is the |
extent to which different portions of the Bay currently serve as the receiving |
waters for discharges of freshwater from inland areas. Eleven major |
watercourses (i.e., canals, rivers) and a number of smaller ditches and other |
surface-water conveyances transport water directly into the Bay. |
These varying physical characteristics result in the presence of highly variable |
floral and faunal communities being present in different areas of the Bay. Some |
species, such as Johnson’s seagrass (Halophila johnsonii) have a spatial distribution |
such that they are present only in portions of the Bay. Others, such as red |
mangroves (Rhizophora mangle) and many species of fish may be found in all |
regions of the Bay. |
In recognition of these differences in physical characteristics, for the purposes of |
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