Sustainability and Resiliency Task Force

!NORTH BAY VILLAGE SUSTAINABILITY AND RESILIENCE TASK FORCE MEETING ON ZOOM Tuesday, April 25th, 2023 - 6:30P.M. ______________________________________________________________________________ 1. Meeting was called to order by Alisha Graham at 6:31pm. Board Members Present Alisha Graham, Vice Chair Neil Krasner Julia Stutts Brenda Krebs Board Member Absent Denise O’Brien, Chair (Excused) Village Staff Present Commissioner Rachel Streitfeld Marlon Lobban, Public Works Director Carlos Hernandez Guests and Members of Public Joseph Bonasia, Communications and Operations Director for Florida’s Right to Clean Water Harold Somarriba, Architect with Wannemacher Jensen Natalia Livian - Project Manager, Wannemacher Jensen 2. Approval of Minutes: a. March 28, 2023, meeting, Neil moved for approval, Julia seconded & all in favor. 3. Commissioner Streitfeld announcement: a. In place of us having a Task Force meeting next month Ms. Streitfeld requests our attendance at the State of the Water event, for Miami Waterkeeper. This tickets will be bought from her budget. b. Located at the Rusty Pelican, May 23, 6-9pm. c. Neil, Julia, Brenda and Alisha all available. Denise O’Brien will be contacted. ! 1

4. Guest Speaker: Joseph Bonasia: Florida’s Right to Clean Water. (Rights of Nature) a. Mr. Bonasia is originally from Long Island but after living in Cape Coral, Florida, and seeing the algae blooms and red tides of West coast he wanted to do something. 1. https://www.floridarighttocleanwater.org/ b. One Million acres of estuaries, and 9 thousand miles of rivers and streams contaminated with fecal bacteria. c. 50 Thousand tons of legacy phosphorus sitting on the bottom of Lake Okeechobee. d. Sea grass beds in Indian River are dying, Lost 46 thousand acres of Seagrass, endangering the survival of manatees. e. 2018, the Blue Green Algae task force was established and made recommendations to Gov. DeSantis, and only 13% of suggestions were established. f. 2020, Orange County residents voted in by 89% the “Rights of Nature” charter amendment. Rights to maintain a healthy water system, turned into law. 1. Shortly after this the Florida Legislature passed a water act which preempted the authority of local municipalities or citizens to challenge the status of water pollution. g. Description of a State Constitutional amendment that had been on the books in Pennsylvania since the 1970’s, (regarding Nature Rights), which later was upheld and useful in getting a reign on fracking in the state. h. Our access to clean water must be stable and putting it in the FL Constitution can create a fundamental right to clean waters and enables citizens to sue when water quality is compromised. 1. For example, Biscayne Bay, Miami WaterKeepers can bring forth a lawsuit holding polluters accountable, if we had the right to clean water in our constitution. . i. The US Supreme Court is looking at “what is a wetland?” This amendment could protect our wetlands. j. Water quality standards will be updated soon. k. Need 900,000 petitions signed for this amendment. Need to get the word out. This is a grassroots organization. Must print out petition and mail it to the group. Is it possible our City Commission would be interested in signing? 5. Motion to move forward to recommend that NBV commissioners back Florida’s Right to Clean Water Amendment. Motion by Neil Krasner, Alisha seconded and all in favor. 6. Update on Stormwater Filters: Neil Krasner. Filter Baskets. a. On 4/04/223 Neil met with Marlon Lobban and Delroy Peters. b. SOP Technologies have proceeded since we got grant funding. c. 48 filter baskets right now.

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1. These collect and trap garbage and debris and keep these things out of the bay. 2. For 6 months, the collected material will be collected by SOP, studied to see how much nitrogen and phosphorous we are keeping from our water. This is included in overall price. d. Project will be completed by July. e. Each filter basket has a QR Code f. In less than 2 years we completed this need! Neil - Thanks everyone involved. g. Thanks to Neil! Marlon and Delroy! 7. City Hall Project: a. Neil speaks first about Alisha’s presentation to the Commission regarding the task force’s opinion of new city hall. b. Commissioners impressed with what Alisha put forth. c. All community boards should be able to look at the plans as well. d. Com. Streitfeld says there will be a town hall with all boards invited. e. Harold Somarriba, Architect with Wannemacher Jensen, would like to add that looking for grants that can help us build the perfect space for the city. f. Natalia Livian - discusses Florida Green Living Coalition Silver certification is our current goal. Covers Energy and water conservation, health, etc. 1. Need 136 points to reach silver certification. 2. Itemized list of points will be sent to Alisha to be shared to Task Force. g. Com. Streitfeld questions how can we strive to have Gold certification? 1. Disaster resilience, recovery points, please look at this. 2. Based on what the Commission said at last meeting, we all seem to be on same plan to want more for this building. h. Natalia and Harold - There will be a living document on line so we can count points and try for most green points. i. The Green Building Coalition is a non-profit organization to promote sustainability. j. Alisha- New technology for grey water - for instance, how would this be applied for the points? k. Neil - wondering about wind turbines for more power production. Will research. l. Harold - combining green roof and solar panels is great, as the green roof is cooler and better for the panels. 8. Report from Commissioner Streitfeld: a. The commission heard presentations from three firms competing to be project managers for the Stormwater project. The winning firm was Black and Veatch. Dr. Rosado is working on the contract, will be discussed at next commission meeting. b. Will be moving forward on Stormwater and roadway infrastructure, but in the meantime a discussion ensued that they want to repave treasure Island roads regardless. c. A lot of projects coming, need a new hire, looking toward budget season. d. Went to waste recycling facility with Delroy, Marlon, Carlos and many other staff members. Waste Connections.

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1. There will be some new ordinances and for waste management, and figuring out how we are are going to regulate new ideas. 2. Neil - people just dump anything in recycling. 3. Marlon - Educational info needed. Will follow up for posters for apartment buildings by end of summer. 4. A refresher for recycling will be made for our water bills. 9. Update - Yoga Under the Stars - Brenda - The night was great, 25 people came. 10. New Business: Alisha - Having issues with a leak in her roof, Alisha is looking into turning her flat roof into a rainwater harvesting roof. Would like to test the water and see if it is safe compared to our city water. 11. Next Meeting: May 23, Rusty Pelican, State of the Water, Miami Waterkeeper. 11. Adjournment: The motion to adjourn was made by: Julia Stutts and seconded by Neil Krasner. Meeting adjourned at: 8:03pm Prepared by Secretary: Julia Stutts This 12th day of May, 2023.

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North Bay Village OFFICIAL AGENDA SUSTAINABILITY AND RESILIENCE TASK FORCE VIRTUAL MEETING MEETING ID# 828 6872 9559 PASSWORD - 003746 Tuesday, April 25, 2023 6:30 PM 1. Opening Items A. Call to Order B. Roll Call 2. Guest Speaker 2a. Joseph Bonasia – Communications and Operations Director for Florida’s Right to Clean Water 3. Approval of Meeting Minutes 3a. Approval of the March 28th, 2023 Meeting Minutes 03.28.23 Minutes SRTF.pdf 4. Old Business 4a. Future Village Hall – Green Build-Outs 5. New Business 5a. Presentation on Stormwater Filters Stormwater filters for North Bay Village.pdf 5b. Presentation on Rainwater Harvesting and Finding Cleaner Solutions for Water Harvesting

5c. Updates on Yoga Under the Stars Event 6. Staff/Commission Liaison Updates 7. Public Comments 8. Agenda Items for Next Meeting: May 23, 2023 9. Adjournment THIS MEETING IS OPEN TO THE PUBLIC. IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT OF 1990, ALL PERSONS THAT ARE DISABLED; WHO NEED SPECIAL ACCOMMODATIONS TO PARTICIPATE IN THIS MEETING BECAUSE OF THAT DISABILITY SHOULD CONTACT THE OFFICE OF THE VILLAGE CLERK AT 305-756-7171 EXT. 45 NO LATER THAN FOUR DAYS PRIOR TO SUCH PROCEEDING. IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PROVISIONS OF SECTION 286.0105, FLORIDA STATUTES, ANYONE WISHING TO APPEAL ANY DECISION MADE BY VILLAGE COMMISSION, WITH RESPECT TO ANY MATTER CONSIDERED AT THIS MEETING OR HEARING, WILL NEED A RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS AND FOR SUCH PURPOSE, MAY NEED TO ENSURE THAT A VERBATIM RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS IS MADE WHICH RECORD SHALL INCLUDE THE TESTIMONY AND EVIDENCE UPON WHICH THE APPEAL IS TO BE BASED. AGENDA ITEMS MAY BE VIEWED AT THE OFFICE OF THE VILLAGE CLERK, NORTH BAY VILLAGE, 1666 KENNEDY CAUSEWAY. ANYONE WISHING TO OBTAIN A COPY OF ANY AGENDA ITEM SHOULD CONTACT THE VILLAGE CLERK AT 305-756-7171 EXT 45. A COMPLETE AGENDA PACKET IS ALSO AVAILABLE ON THE VILLAGE WEBSITE AT www.nbvillage.com. TO REQUEST THIS MATERIAL IN ACCESSIBLE FORMAT, SIGN LANGUAGE INTERPRETERS, INFORMATION ON ACCESS FOR PERSON WITH DISABILITIES, AND/OR ANY ACCOMMODATION TO REVIEW ANY DOCUMENT OR PARTICIPATE IN ANY VILLAGE-SPONSORED PROCEEDING, PLEASE CONTACT (305) 756-7171 FIVE DAYS IN ADVANCE TO INITIATE YOUR REQUEST. TTY USERS MAY ALSO CALL 711 (FLORIDA RELAY SERVICE).

North Bay Village OFFICIAL AGENDA SUSTAINABILITY AND RESILIENCE TASK FORCE VIRTUAL MEETING MEETING ID# 828 6872 9559 PASSWORD - 003746 Tuesday, April 25, 2023 6:30 PM 1. Opening Items A. Call to Order B. Roll Call 2. Guest Speaker 2a. Joseph Bonasia – Communications and Operations Director for Florida’s Right to Clean Water 3. Approval of Meeting Minutes 3a. Approval of the March 28th, 2023 Meeting Minutes 03.28.23 Minutes SRTF.pdf 4. Old Business 4a. Future Village Hall – Green Build-Outs 5. New Business 5a. Presentation on Stormwater Filters Stormwater filters for North Bay Village.pdf 5b. Presentation on Rainwater Harvesting and Finding Cleaner Solutions for Water Harvesting 1

5c. Updates on Yoga Under the Stars Event 6. Staff/Commission Liaison Updates 7. Public Comments 8. Agenda Items for Next Meeting: May 23, 2023 9. Adjournment THIS MEETING IS OPEN TO THE PUBLIC. IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT OF 1990, ALL PERSONS THAT ARE DISABLED; WHO NEED SPECIAL ACCOMMODATIONS TO PARTICIPATE IN THIS MEETING BECAUSE OF THAT DISABILITY SHOULD CONTACT THE OFFICE OF THE VILLAGE CLERK AT 305-756-7171 EXT. 45 NO LATER THAN FOUR DAYS PRIOR TO SUCH PROCEEDING. IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PROVISIONS OF SECTION 286.0105, FLORIDA STATUTES, ANYONE WISHING TO APPEAL ANY DECISION MADE BY VILLAGE COMMISSION, WITH RESPECT TO ANY MATTER CONSIDERED AT THIS MEETING OR HEARING, WILL NEED A RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS AND FOR SUCH PURPOSE, MAY NEED TO ENSURE THAT A VERBATIM RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS IS MADE WHICH RECORD SHALL INCLUDE THE TESTIMONY AND EVIDENCE UPON WHICH THE APPEAL IS TO BE BASED. AGENDA ITEMS MAY BE VIEWED AT THE OFFICE OF THE VILLAGE CLERK, NORTH BAY VILLAGE, 1666 KENNEDY CAUSEWAY. ANYONE WISHING TO OBTAIN A COPY OF ANY AGENDA ITEM SHOULD CONTACT THE VILLAGE CLERK AT 305-756-7171 EXT 45. A COMPLETE AGENDA PACKET IS ALSO AVAILABLE ON THE VILLAGE WEBSITE AT www.nbvillage.com. TO REQUEST THIS MATERIAL IN ACCESSIBLE FORMAT, SIGN LANGUAGE INTERPRETERS, INFORMATION ON ACCESS FOR PERSON WITH DISABILITIES, AND/OR ANY ACCOMMODATION TO REVIEW ANY DOCUMENT OR PARTICIPATE IN ANY VILLAGE-SPONSORED PROCEEDING, PLEASE CONTACT (305) 756-7171 FIVE DAYS IN ADVANCE TO INITIATE YOUR REQUEST. TTY USERS MAY ALSO CALL 711 (FLORIDA RELAY SERVICE). 2

DATE: April 25, 2023 TO: Honorable Mayor, Vice Mayor and Members of the Village Commission FROM: Genesis Guevara, Assistant to the Village Clerk SPONSORED BY: SUBJECT: Joseph Bonasia – Communications and Operations Director for Florida’s Right to Clean Water North Bay Village Recommendation Memorandum ITEM NO. 2a RECOMMENDATION BACKGROUND AND ANALYSIS BUDGETARY/FINANCIAL IMPACT (Finance Dept.) NONE PERSONNEL IMPACT NONE 3

DATE: April 25, 2023 TO: Honorable Mayor, Vice Mayor and Members of the Village Commission FROM: Genesis Guevara, Assistant to the Village Clerk SPONSORED BY: SUBJECT: Approval of the March 28th, 2023 Meeting Minutes North Bay Village Recommendation Memorandum ITEM NO. 3a RECOMMENDATION BACKGROUND AND ANALYSIS BUDGETARY/FINANCIAL IMPACT (Finance Dept.) NONE PERSONNEL IMPACT NONE ATTACHMENTS 03.28.23 Minutes SRTF.pdf 4

!NORTH BAY VILLAGE SUSTAINABILITY AND RESILIENCE TASK FORCE MEETING ON ZOOM Tuesday, March 28th, 2023 - 6:30P.M. ______________________________________________________________________________ 1. Meeting was called to order by Denise O’Brien at 6:32pm. Board Members Present Denise O’Brien, Chair Alisha Graham, Vice Chair Neil Krasner Julia Stutts Board Member Absent Brenda Krebs Village Staff Present Commissioner Rachel Streitfeld Marlon Lobban, Public Works Director Silvia Vargas, NBV City Planner Guests and Members of Public Harold Somarriba, Architect with Wannemacher Jensen Scarlett Lanzas - Accountable Impact Natalia Livian - Project Manager, Wannemacher Jensen Didier Munoz Nicole Barnett 2. Quick review of tonight’s agenda. Intro to participants. a. Commissioner Streitfeld announces that the “mermaid” swimmer will be making her way around our village again in April, to bring attention to clean water. 3. Approval of Minutes: a. Feb. 28, 2023, meeting, Neil moved for approval, Alisha seconded & all in favor. 4. Green Code discussion: a. Silvia Vargas leads comment that our point system was a good baby step, but questions: What we are looking to prioritize in our green code? Energy, emissions, ! 1 5

Stormwater, Health, Sea level rise? The system we have in place focuses a lot on green building techniques. Do we want to look more towards achieving other goals? 1. Certification challenges, like net zero building. 2. Example -Perez Museum is designed with holistic ideas. b. Denise explains, we want to do it all. Where does green building fit in? Main objective is to find incentives for new developers. What design elements can be included in a building to make that structure more environmentally friendly. Hoping to make our green code richer. c. (Silvia) Experience over the last few years has shown with larger projects, our green code elements are already a given. Can there be some level of certification for builders to strive for? Maybe separate out developments from single family homes in our code tables. d. Harold Somarriba, Architect with Wannemacher Jensen, chosen by the city to design the new town hall and fire station. They will look at sustainable principles and this is where Scarlett Lanza fits in. e. Scarlett Lanza speaks of looking at the NBV 100 strategy. How does a new green building fit in with the strategy. What standards or framework are we looking at? Referring to UN130 agenda and SDG’s (Sustainable Development Goals). Ms. Lanza says her job is to help organizations (or municipalities) to set a plan. Deni brings this around to say that SDGs are a global standard and for our task force we are looking at the big issues through a micro level. Resiliency and sustainability is our focus in our task force. Maybe we can go through the principles and find a few areas to focus. The environmental footprint study would help, but we don’t have that much we can collect data on at our small city level. Could start with Harbor Island study, but it may not support our goals. Deni and Scarlett both may study for SDGs together and discuss our goals as a village. f. Harold Somarriba brings discussion around to say that silver certification for a green building may be suitable. 1. Alisha asks about costs of certification. 2. Harold replies that $6,000 is an administration cost, for commercial build. Fees are less for single family homes. City may want to add that into our city codes, to help, streaming it into our zoning process. g. (Deni) Two separate tables for green codes for multifamily vs. single family recommended? 1. (Silvia) Possible that NBV could require any new building to be certified a green building in order to get build here. This could be the future? The city would have to give guidance to the individual homeowners. Keeping it easy and simple is important. 2. Alisha mentions plans for homeowners (rainwater harvesting). 3. (Deni), can we have some guidance for those who want to bring improvements to existing homes/buildings? 4. Silvia - the sections of 8.18 to 8.31 deal with sustainability features, like green walls, green roofs, wind turbines and clothes lines. Last section is fairly

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weak but deals with this issue for existing buildings and fast tracking renovation permitting. 5. Alisha - met with architect who designs Net Zero energy - would like to meet with him for our brainstorming. 6. Deni - Beef up the incentives for retro-fitting - like for example, e-charging stations in existing condos. 7. Harold - Incentives for homeowners - additional ideas? The workforce housing incentives fall within this scope, and this is only on the 79th street corridor (transit zone), Silvia explains. Actually the site for town hall is in this zone. This project now does not include housing, however. 8. 15 minute city - we have that… 5 minute city, movie toward that. (Deni) Been 20 years that residents have asked for bay walk, and Silvia says this is the closest we have ever gotten to making this a reality. Our city manager has accomplished a lot. Fertilizer ban in summer, sea wall revision all here before greater Dade County. 9. Harold - as Florida becomes more desirable, an opportunity for growth. Deni - Newcomers can leave as water rises, they don’t know what the challenges are here. h. Bringing discussion around that we need a separate table system for green code for single family vs larger buildings. 1. Silvia- Green space? minimum requirements raised in NBI. Treasure island has lots of plans coming in where the lots are planned with no permeable areas. She believes they need to be heightened. 2. Driveways on treasure - Neil concerned about all the driveways that have large areas of poured concrete grids. Silvia explains, these are better than asphalt driveways. Permeable concrete is getting better. North Bay Island, there is a limitation on footprint. using permeable driveways are important. Hopes zoning can be similar on Treasure Island. 3. Need a robust set of requirements for builders and single Fam homes. 4. Value of points increased. include certifications. 5. Look toward having a liaison for certification system. 6. design elements. 7. Green space and permeability. 8. Implementation of incentives. 5. New City Hall Project: Harold Somarriba - met with city manager and staff regarding ideas. Looking to build aiming at silver certification. Looking to see what we can build that provides a vision of future of NBV. Ralph may be looking at another session to meet regarding plans around April 25th. By then we can have a more developed plan. a. White roofs mentioned earlier, Deni says cant we do a green roof? we want to be a leader on this. b. Water recovery systems? not looked into yet. c. Discussion here today does identify what we can do. At end of day, balance budget and build a key structure for village. Deni reminds him that

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our Task force is not for balancing the budget. We need to push to have a wonderful example of sustainability. d. Alisha asks, shall we do some research? send ideas? 1. provide a list and goals for what we’d like to see. 2. 100% native plants and source locally. 3. Vertical garden. 4. Solar panels and use for back metering. Need to see what we can do with power we collect… Deni reminds us that FPL does not allow us to sell back to the grid. We need guidance on how to use solar. 4. Scarlett has a list of vendors for solar. 5. Solar, not on roof please, because we want a green roof. Other options are out there for solar. Harold will look at this and hurricane codes. e. The support team here in NBV is there for the builder. We also have UM and FIU and access to teams there that work with us. 1. Grants definitely can to be accessed for some of this work. 2. Dream big and we will try to get the grants to make this happen. 3. (Scarlett) Department of energy may have some grants available. f. (Deni ) City hall to be built on busiest part of NBV, Harbor Island. We will have Freebie available for people to come to city hall or meetings, but this is a congested corner. Ralph mentioned to Harold we are looking at roundabout, Deni is discouraging this idea. Area is set by FDOT, and light that is there. Neil clarifies, a traffic study will be done, engineering will figure this out. (Harold) Have to look at needs of fire department. 6. New business: Neil- Evaluation Committee - consists of New Krasner, Marlon Lobban and Steve Williamson (city manager of Key Biscayne). After a large packet to review, there are now a short list of 3 vendors and Ralph will review and take to commission. This is for the hiring of a firm to handle the Stormwater master plan and implement construction. This committee has completed their task. 7. New Business cont.: Baynanza Clean up on April 15th, on Pelican Harbor. Island cleanup. 8. Alisha will have to chair next meeting set for April 25, 2023. Our Chair, Denise will not be in attendance. 9. Welcome to our new City Liaison, Genesis Guevara. Look forward to working with you. 11. Adjournment: The motion to adjourn was made by: Neil Krasner and seconded by Alisha Graham. Meeting adjourned at: 8:18pm Prepared by Secretary: Julia Stutts This 11th day of April, 2023.

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DATE: April 25, 2023 TO: Honorable Mayor, Vice Mayor and Members of the Village Commission FROM: Genesis Guevara, Assistant to the Village Clerk SPONSORED BY: SUBJECT: Future Village Hall – Green Build-Outs North Bay Village Recommendation Memorandum ITEM NO. 4a RECOMMENDATION BACKGROUND AND ANALYSIS BUDGETARY/FINANCIAL IMPACT (Finance Dept.) NONE PERSONNEL IMPACT NONE 9

DATE: April 25, 2023 TO: Honorable Mayor, Vice Mayor and Members of the Village Commission FROM: Genesis Guevara, Assistant to the Village Clerk SPONSORED BY: SUBJECT: Presentation on Stormwater Filters North Bay Village Recommendation Memorandum ITEM NO. 5a RECOMMENDATION BACKGROUND AND ANALYSIS BUDGETARY/FINANCIAL IMPACT (Finance Dept.) NONE PERSONNEL IMPACT NONE ATTACHMENTS Stormwater filters for North Bay Village.pdf 10

SOP Technologies | soptechint.com | info@soptechint.com | 305-792-8778 Stormwater Filters for North Bay Village Project Kickoff Meeting: April 4, 2023 + QR Code Storm Drain Markers 11

SOP Technologies | soptechint.com | info@soptechint.com | 305-792-8778 Meeting Agenda Items 1. Importance of addressing stormwater pollution. 2. Project Deliverables, Timeline and Major Tasks 3. Sample report deliverables 4. Financials 12

SOP Technologies | soptechint.com | info@soptechint.com | 305-792-8778 SOP Technologies Our company’s mission is to Stop Ocean Pollution We are based in Miami, FL and provide technologies to prevent ocean pollution, prevent floods, and provide cost savings to communities and businesses globally. Our Tech: Patented Stormwater Filters & Patent Pending QR Code Drain Markers 3 Professional Associations and Collaborations 13

SOP Technologies | soptechint.com | info@soptechint.com | 305-792-8778 Why keep leaves and trash out of the stormwater systems? 14

SOP Technologies | soptechint.com | info@soptechint.com | 305-792-8778 5 Plastics Entering Waterways “over 80 percent of ocean plastic comes from land-based sources”1 1. Ocean Conservancy https://act.oceanconservancy.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/04/full-report-stemming-the.pdf 2. Scientific American https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/from-fish-to-humans-a-microplastic-invasion-may-be-taking-a-toll/ 3. Science: https://science.sciencemag.org/content/369/6510/1515 4. ABC News https://www.abc.net.au/news/2018-09-14/eating-14-pieces-of-plastic-enough-to-kill-turtles/10243618 5. NPR https://www.npr.org/2014/06/17/322959714/plastics-dont-disappear-but-they-do-end-up-in-sea-birds-bellies “19 to 23 million metric tons, or 11%, of plastic waste generated globally in 2016 entered aquatic ecosystems.” 3 2 4 5 15

SOP Technologies | soptechint.com | info@soptechint.com | 305-792-8778 Nutrient Pollution While the sources of nutrients to urban stormwater are many, a primary contributor is often decaying organic materials like leaves. […] The leaves continue to decay, releasing excess phosphorus and nitrogen into local streams and lakes. […] Loads of total and dissolved phosphorus were reduced by 84 and 83% (p < 0.05), and total and dissolved nitrogen by 74 and 71% (p < 0.05) with an active leaf removal program. 1This graph shows a significant reduction in total phosphorus in a residential neighborhood in Madison, Wis., after the implementation of a timely leaf collection and street cleaning program (Selbig, 2016). SOP Technologies Patented Stormwater Filter 1. USGS Using leaf collection and street cleaning to reduce nutrients in urban stormwater 6 16

SOP Technologies | soptechint.com | info@soptechint.com | 305-792-8778 “Decomposition of leaf litter has been reported to be one of the main contributors to [Dissolved Organic N] DON in urban runoff suggesting that in order to reduce DON input in stormwater runoff, a control measure (e.g., street cleaning) prior to storm events could be used to eliminate the potential of PON decomposition to DON.” 2 “Today, a major concern is that leaf litter (i.e., organic debris) spikes stormwater systems and watersheds with nutrients during and after rainfall, especially when it gathers along street curbs. Excess phosphorus and nitrogen often lead to major water quality problems for municipalities, a process called eutrophication, and harmful algal blooms (HABs).” 3 2. Jani J, Yang Y-Y, Lusk MG, Toor GS (2020) Composition of nitrogen in urban residential stormwater runoff: Concentrations, loads, and source characterization of nitrate and organic nitrogen. PLoS ONE 15(2): e0229715. https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0229715 3. Water Quality and Health Council https://waterandhealth.org/disinfect/autumn-leaves-fall-can-water-quality/ SOP Technologies SOP Technologies SOP Technologies 7 Nutrient Pollution (cont.) 17

SOP Technologies | soptechint.com | info@soptechint.com | 305-792-8778 Pollution Also Causes Flooding “Never dump any waste in the storm sewers or canals within the City. It is illegal for any direct or indirect entry of any solid, liquid or gaseous matter to enter the drainage system. Even grass clippings and branches can accumulate and plug channels. A plugged channel or storm drain cannot carry water and when it rains, clogged storm drains will cause water to back up into the street and may cause flooding.1 Inside a local stormwater basin (video) 1. City of North Miami: https://www.northmiamifl.gov/757/Flooding 8 18

SOP Technologies | soptechint.com | info@soptechint.com | 305-792-8778 Project Details for North Bay Village 19

SOP Technologies | soptechint.com | info@soptechint.com | 305-792-8778 Technologies and Locations 48 SOP Technologies Stormwater Basket Filters 48 SOP Technologies QR Code Storm Drain Markers with Web App Service 20

SOP Technologies | soptechint.com | info@soptechint.com | 305-792-8778 Major Tasks and Timeline Task Start date End date Task 1: Taking inlet measurements Apr 3, 2023 Apr 24, 2023 Task 2: Manufacturing Stormwater Filters Apr 24, 2023 Jul 3, 2023 Task 3: Installations Jul 3, 2023 Jul 24, 2023 Task 4: Monitoring and Data Analysis Jul 24, 2023 Jan 23, 2024 21

SOP Technologies | soptechint.com | info@soptechint.com | 305-792-8778 Monitoring & Data Analysis Goals ● During 6 months (twice per month at 20 sites) ○ Quantify the amount and types of debris captured by SOP Technologies Basket FIlters ● Determine the long-term maintenance costs, schedule, processes and technologies needed for effective debris/pollution removal in NBV. ● Identify spots with excessive amounts of pollutants, and develop strategies to address these issues. ● Promote your project on social media so community members can be reminded of NBV’s leadership in protecting Biscayne Bay. 22

SOP Technologies | soptechint.com | info@soptechint.com | 305-792-8778 Examples of Data Analysis Reports 23

SOP Technologies www.soptechint.com - Quantity of Stormwater Filter Baskets Analyzed: - Total pounds of debris collected (from within the basket filters): > Organic Debris: > Trash/Litter: - Total Nutrient Load Reductions* > Total Phosphorus (TP): > Total Nitrogen (TN): - Number of days of debris accumulation: CB-336 4.90 0.0014 0.0029 CB-339B 4.90 0.0014 0.0029 CB-415 9.80 0.0028 0.0058 CB-438 8.30 0.0024 0.0049 CB-493 1.90 0.0005 0.0011 CB-493B 1.60 0.0005 0.0010 CB-493C 2.30 0.0007 0.0014 CB-494 0.70 0.0002 0.0004 CB-611 3.50 0.0010 0.0021 CB-708C 6.10 0.0017 0.0036 CB-728 4.10 0.0012 0.0024 CB-729 0.90 0.0003 0.0005 CB-757 4.20 0.0012 0.0025 CB-758 1.58 0.0005 0.0009 CB-759C 1.30 0.0004 0.0008 CB-776 0.60 0.0002 0.0004 CB-777 0.50 0.0001 0.0003 CB-778 2.80 0.0008 0.0017 CB-779 1.20 0.0003 0.0007 CB-785 0.90 0.0003 0.0005 251 Valencia Ave, #143501 Coral Gables, FL 33114 Village of Key Biscayne Analysis Report Report #: 7 Report Date: 3/15/2023 Date of Analysis: 3/10/2023 This report shows data relating to the SOP Technologies Patented Stormwater Inlet Filters located in the Village of Key Biscayne. This is for the FDEP grant project in the K-8 area. Summary 20 62.08 61.58 lbs (99.69%) .50 lbs (.31%) 0.0178 lbs 0.0370 lbs 25 days (from 2/13/23 to 3/10/23) Nutrient Load Reductions* Catch basin number Total Pounds of Debris Collected Total Phosphorus (TP) Total Nitrogen (TN) (lbs of Wet Solids) (lbs) (lbs) Total 62.08 0.0178 0.0370 *TP and TN Calculated using formulas from the FSA-MS4 Load Reduction Tool Updated 2019 ( ). Pounds calculated are for Wet Weight (24.12% moisture content), and using the "Catch Basin Cleanout" category. link 24

Nutrient Load Reductions* Trash / Litter: Count of items identified, by category Catch basin number Photo of Stormwater Filter with Debris Organic Debris Trash/Litter Total Pounds of Debris Collected Total Phosphorus (TP) Total Nitrogen (TN) (lbs of Wet Solids) (lbs of Wet Solids) (lbs of Wet Solids) (lbs) (lbs) Hard Plastics (e.g. bottles and lids) Soft plastics (e.g. bags and wrappers) Cigarette Butts Glass bottles and objects Paper wrappers and objects Metal can and objects Styrofoam CB-336 4.9 0.00 4.90 0.0014 0.0029 CB-339B 4.9 0.00 4.90 0.0014 0.0029 CB-415 9.7 0.10 9.80 0.0028 0.0058 CB-438 8.3 0.00 8.30 0.0024 0.0049 CB-493 1.8 0.10 1.90 0.0005 0.0011 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 25

Nutrient Load Reductions* Trash / Litter: Count of items identified, by category Catch basin number Photo of Stormwater Filter with Debris Organic Debris Trash/Litter Total Pounds of Debris Collected Total Phosphorus (TP) Total Nitrogen (TN) (lbs of Wet Solids) (lbs of Wet Solids) (lbs of Wet Solids) (lbs) (lbs) Hard Plastics (e.g. bottles and lids) Soft plastics (e.g. bags and wrappers) Cigarette Butts Glass bottles and objects Paper wrappers and objects Metal can and objects Styrofoam CB-493B 1.6 0.00 1.60 0.0005 0.0010 CB-493C 2.3 0.00 2.30 0.0007 0.0014 CB-494 0.7 0.00 0.70 0.0002 0.0004 CB-611 3.5 0.00 3.50 0.0010 0.0021 CB-708C 6.1 0.00 6.10 0.0017 0.0036 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 26

Nutrient Load Reductions* Trash / Litter: Count of items identified, by category Catch basin number Photo of Stormwater Filter with Debris Organic Debris Trash/Litter Total Pounds of Debris Collected Total Phosphorus (TP) Total Nitrogen (TN) (lbs of Wet Solids) (lbs of Wet Solids) (lbs of Wet Solids) (lbs) (lbs) Hard Plastics (e.g. bottles and lids) Soft plastics (e.g. bags and wrappers) Cigarette Butts Glass bottles and objects Paper wrappers and objects Metal can and objects Styrofoam CB-728 4.1 0.00 4.10 0.0012 0.0024 CB-729 0.9 0.00 0.90 0.0003 0.0005 CB-757 4.2 0.00 4.20 0.0012 0.0025 CB-758 1.58 0.00 1.58 0.0005 0.0009 CB-759C 1.3 0.00 1.30 0.0004 0.0008 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 27

Nutrient Load Reductions* Trash / Litter: Count of items identified, by category Catch basin number Photo of Stormwater Filter with Debris Organic Debris Trash/Litter Total Pounds of Debris Collected Total Phosphorus (TP) Total Nitrogen (TN) (lbs of Wet Solids) (lbs of Wet Solids) (lbs of Wet Solids) (lbs) (lbs) Hard Plastics (e.g. bottles and lids) Soft plastics (e.g. bags and wrappers) Cigarette Butts Glass bottles and objects Paper wrappers and objects Metal can and objects Styrofoam CB-776 0.5 0.10 0.60 0.0002 0.0004 CB-777 0.5 0.00 0.50 0.0001 0.0003 CB-778 2.8 0.00 2.80 0.0008 0.0017 CB-779 1 0.20 1.20 0.0003 0.0007 CB-785 0.9 0.00 0.90 0.0003 0.0005 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 TOTALS --------------------------- 61.58 0.50 62.08 0.0178 0.0370 3 1 0 0 1 0 0 28

SOP Technologies | soptechint.com | info@soptechint.com | 305-792-8778 Sample: Analysis in Key Biscayne 29

SOP Technologies | soptechint.com | info@soptechint.com | 305-792-8778 Solution Type Basket Filters Curb Filters Annual Debris Capture ~199