Deepwater Horizon Natural Resource Damage Assessment and Restoration Trustee Council Annual Public Meeting July 19, 2018
• Welcome and Introduction • Trustee Council Update • Restoration Area Updates • Your Comments
Florida Alabama Mississippi Louisiana Texas Phil Chris Gary Alyson Robin Coram Blankenship Rikard Graugnard Riechers zyxwvutsrqponmlkjihgfedcbaZYXWVUTSRQPONMLKJIHGFEDCBA DOI EPA NOAA USDA Mary Josie Mary Kay Chris Homer Blanchard Lynch Doley Wilkes
Trustee Council Update
APRIL 2016 Settlement Adds $7.8B in Natural Resource Damages APRIL 2010 Oil Spill Today JULY 2018 zyxwvutsrqponmlkjihgfedcbaZYXWVUTSRQPONMLKJIHGFEDCBA Early Restoration APRIL 2011 APRIL 2017-2031 $1B Early Trustees Release Reports & Receive Restoration Payments of Settlement Funds Every April Agreement w/ BP
! ~ I ~ Wetla n ds, Coastal, Restore and Nearshore H abitats and Conserve I labitat Projects on Habitat Federally Managed Lands ! [I] Nutrient Reduction Restore Water Qua l ity Water Quality Fish ;md Water Column l nverlebrales Provide for Slurg1mn Monitoring, Adaptive Management Replen ish and and Submerge d Aquatic Prolecl Administrative Vegetation Lv i ng Over s ight Coastal to Support Oysters and Marine Restorat i on Resources Im ol ementation Sea T urtles Ma ri ne Mammals Bi rds 1 [1] Provide and 1:.n t 1ance Mesopholic and Deep Recreationa l Benthic Communit i es Opportunities Provide and Enhance RecrH<ilion a l Opporlun i lies
-~- tio slora Restoration Funding in Dollars -··· - Major Restoration Categories 1. RESTORE AND CONSERVE HABITAT Wetlands, Co.asta l, and Ncarshorc Hab itats 65 , 000 ,0 00 5, 000 , 000 4,009,062,700 55 ,500,0 00 100 ,0 00 , 000 4, 234 ,562,700 Habitat Projects on Fed crolly Monag cd Lands 3, 000 , 00 0 17 ,500, 000 50 , 000 , 00 0 5,000,0 00 75 ,500,0 00 t:a 1y l~e I •ro.ie c ls (thro ugh Phase IV} 28 , 11 0.000 15.629,367 259.625. 700 S0 . 000 ,000 383,355, 067 2 RESTORE WATER QUALITY - - - - Nutrient Red uction { Nonpoi nt Source) 5 ,0 00 . 000 35, 000 , 000 20 ,0 00 . 000 27 .500, 000 11 0, 000,000 22 , 500.000 Water Quality {e.g . St ormwater Treatmen ts , Hydrologic Restoration, Reduction of 300,000,000 30 0 ,0 0 0, 000 Sedimentation, etc. 3. REPLENISH AND PROTECT LIVING COASTAL AND MARINE RESOURCES Fish and Water Column Invertebrates 380,000 , 000 380 , 000 ,0 00 Ea1y Re >tora tioo F ish a1d Watc ; Col u ttYI 20 ,000.000 20. 000 , 000 I Sturgeon 15 ,000, 00 0 15 ,0 00, 000 Sea Tu rt l es 60 , 000 , 000 55 , 000 , 000 5, 500 , 00 0 20,0 00 , 000 10, 000 , 00 0 5,000,0 00 7, 500 , 000 163 , 000 ,0 00 Ea1y l ~eslorabo Sea T 1.. rt!es 29 256,1 65 19,965.0 00 4 9. 22 1. 165 Submerged Aquatic Vegetation 22 ,0 00 , 000 22 ,0 00, 000 -.13 rinc M.amml'.l ls 19,000,000 55,00 0, 000 5,000, 00 0 5,000, 0 00 50,000, 00 0 10 ,0 00,000 144 ,0 00,000 Birds 70 ,400,000 70,0 00,000 30 ,000,0 00 40 ,0 00,000 148 ,500,0 00 25 ,0 00,000 20 ,000,000 403 , 900,000 fa11y R e>tora tioo Bir ds 1 .82 3.100 14 !> , 000 2. 83!> ,000 / 1,93/ .300 20, 603.1 10 9 1. 34 4.1 /0 .. 1esopho ti c: and Deep Benthic Communiti es 273,300 , 000 273,300, 000 Oysters 63 . 372,413 1 0,000 ,0 00 20, 0 00 , 000 26 ,000, 00 0 20 ,0 00 ,0 00 22 , 500,0 00 162,872,413 Ea1y l :Ze stor aboo 0•15 tcrs 14 ,874,300 3, 32'1 . 000 5.370,596 13.600,000 37. 1 73 ,896 4. PROVIDE AND ENHANCE RECREATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES Provide- and Enhance- Rc-crc-ationa l Opportunitic-s 25 , 000 , 000 63 , 274 , 513 38 ,0 00 , 000 5,000 , 000 131, 274 , 513 23 .397 .9 16 12 0. 543.1 67 18.95 7.000 287.996.076 85.505. 30 5 22 .0C.:J.0 00 18.582.688 5. MONITORING, ADAPTIVE MANAGEMENT, AND ADMINISTRATIVE OVERSIGHT '-1onitoring and Adaptive Manageme nt 65 . 000 , 000 200,000 , 000 10 ,000 ,0 00 10, 000 , 000 225 ,000 ,0 00 7,500, 000 2, 500,000 520,000 , 000 and Comprehensive Administrati ve Oversi ght Planning 40 . 000 , 000 150,000, 000 20,000,0 00 20 , 000 , 000 33 ,000, 000 22,500, 000 4, 000 ,0 00 289,500 , 000 Adaptive Management NRO Paym ent for 700 , 000 , 000 Unk nown C on d it ions 700 , 000 ,0 00 I _L TOTAL NRD FUNDING $700,000,000 $349,851,678 Sl,240,697,916 $295.589,305 $5,000,000.000 $238,151,458 $680,152,643 $295,557 ,000 - - - ----- --- --- --- ---
zyxwvutsrqponmlkjihgfedcbaZYXWVUTSRQPONMLKJIHGFEDCBA Trustee Trustee Implementation Individual Council Groups Trustee zyxwvutsrqponmlkjihgfedcbaZYXWVUTSRQPONMLKJIHGFEDCBA Agencies Texas Louisiana Mississippi Alabama Florida Region- Open Adaptive wide Ocean Mgm’t and Trustees for Trustees for Trustee for Trustees for Trustees for Texas Louisiana Mississippi Alabama Florida Unknown All Trustees Federal Trustees Conditions Federal Federal Federal Federal Federal Trustees Trustees Trustees Trustees Trustees All Trustees
• Released first and second annual reports via DIVER data system • Received first and second of 15 annual payments from BP • Released revised Trustee Council Standard Operating Procedures
zyxwvutsrqponmlkjihgfedcbaZYXWVUTSRQPONMLKJIHGFEDCBA Monitoring & Adaptive Management (MAM) • Released the Monitoring & Adaptive Management Procedures and Guidelines Manual Version 1.0 • Developing data management system in DIVER • Establishing mechanisms for coordination with other restoration efforts regarding MAM
Restoration Area Updates
Alabama Restoration Area
zyxwvutsrqponmlkjihgfedcbaZYXWVUTSRQPONMLKJIHGFEDCBA • Amy Hunter, Alabama Department of Conservation and Natural Resources • Seth Newton, Geological Survey of Alabama • Dan Van Nostrand, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration • Brian Spears, Department of the Interior • Chris Parker, Environmental Protection Agency • Ron Howard, U.S. Department of Agriculture
• The AL TIG has committed approximately $126 million (43%) of its $296 million in funding through early restoration projects, final post- settlement restoration plans, and resolutions.
~opose ~ d $96.1 M Re mainin g Funding fo r Early Restoration Res tora tion and Funds R estorat io n Plan I projects $30.1 M Funding p in Dr a ft $:20 M Restor at ion Plan II $13.3 M $0 .7 M 1. RESTORE AND 2. RES T ORE SEA T URTLES MAR INE BI ROS OY STERS 4. PROVIDE AND 5. MO N IT ORI NG 5. CONSERVE WATERQUAU TY MAMMA LS ENHAN CE AND ADAPTIVE ADM INISTRATIVE HAB IT AT RECREA T IO NAL MA NAGEMENT OVE RSIGH T AND OPPORTUNITI ES COMPREHENSIVE 3. RE PLENISH AND PROTECT LIV I NG COASTAL PLAN NING AND MAR INE RESOURCES
Current Future • Continued implementation of Early • Anticipate the release of the Final Restoration Projects and projects Alabama TIG Restoration Plan II from the Alabama TIG Restoration (Ecological Restoration) in Fall 2018 Plan I (Recreational Use) • Continued implementation and • Working on finalizing the Alabama monitoring of projects TIG Restoration Plan II (Ecological Restoration) • Alabama Restoration Summit on October 11, 2018 at Spanish Fort • Ongoing monitoring of implemented Community Center projects
Florida Restoration Area
zyxwvutsrqponmlkjihgfedcbaZYXWVUTSRQPONMLKJIHGFEDCBA • Phil Coram, Florida Department of Environmental Protection • Gareth Leonard, Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission • Dianne Ingram, Department of the Interior • Amy Newbold, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency • Laurie Rounds, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration • Ron Howard, U.S. Department of Agriculture
• The FL TIG has committed approximately $148 million (22%) of its $680 million in funding through early restoration projects, developing restoration plans, and resolutions.
~ ~ $335 M R emaining Resto ration Funds $183.8 M Funds Committed for E arly Restoration Projects and Resto ration Planning $42.8 M $38.1 M $20M $20M $10M $SM <1% 7% 4% 1. RESTORE AND 2. RESTORE SEA TURTLES MARINE BIRDS OYSTERS 4. PROVIDE AND 5. MONITORING 5. CONSERVE WATER QUALITY MAMMALS ENHANCE AND ADAPTIVE ADMINISTRATIVE HABITAT REffiEATIONAL MANAGEMENT OVERSIGHT AND OPPORTUNITIES COMPREHENSIVE 3. REPLENISH AND PROTECT LIVING COASTAL PLANNING AND MARINE RE SOURCES
Current Future • Continued Implementation of 25 • Anticipate releasing the FL TIG’s Early Restoration projects first post-settlement draft restoration plan in September • Ongoing monitoring of Early Restoration projects that have • Continue implementation of completed implementation Early Restoration projects and initiate monitoring on those • Implement project approved for projects the 2 nd Phase of the Florida Coastal Access Project (Phase • Anticipate initiating restoration V of Early Restoration) planning for the second post- settlement restoration plan in late fall of 2018
Louisiana Restoration Area
zyxwvutsrqponmlkjihgfedcbaZYXWVUTSRQPONMLKJIHGFEDCBA • Michael Ellis, Louisiana • John Tirpak, Department of the Interior • Mel Landry, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration • Doug Jacobson, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency • Ron Howard, U.S. Department of Agriculture
• The LA TIG has committed approximately $455 million of its $5 billion in funding through early restoration projects, final post-settlement restoration plans, and resolutions.
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