April 12, 2019

Board of Supervisors
Crossings at Fleming Island Community Development District RE: Public Facilities Report
Dear Board Members:

As requested, attached you will find the Public Facilities Report within the District's boundaries. The report was prepared to provide the datapursuant to Florida Statute 189.415, Special District Public Facilities Report.

Weappreciate the opportunity toservicethe District inthis matter.

/It.

Should youhave any questions or comments, please feel free to contactme directly. Sincerely

Hadden, P.E.
District Engineer

Post Office Box 9509 Fleming Island, FL 32006-0030 keithhadden@haddeneng.com
CELL (904) 868-7057	OFFICE: (904) 269-9999

PUBLIC FACILITIES REPORT

THE CROSSINGS AT FLEMING ISLAND COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENTDISTRICT

Clay County, Florida
April 12, 2019

Prepared by:

HADDEN ENGINEERING, INC.,
Keith I. Hadden, P.E. POBOX9509
Fleming Island, FL. 32006-0030
keithhadden@haddeneng.com
904.269.9999

TABLE OF CONTENTS	PAGE

l
PURPOSE & SCOPE
1
GENERAL INFORMATION
l
PUBLIC FACILITIES
Water Facilities	2
Wastewater Facilities	2
Irrigation Facilities	2
Stormwater Management Facilities	3
Recreational Facilities	3
CURRENTLY PROPOSED EXPANSIONS IN THE NEXT SYEARS

MAPS

MAPH	MASTER PLAN

PURPOSE AND SCOPE
This report has been prepared at the request ofthe Crossings at Fleming Island Community Development District (Crossings COD) tocomply with the requirements of 189.415,Florida Statutes,regarding the Special District Public Facilities Report.
This report provides general descriptions of the public facilities owned by the District. Since the Community issubstantially complete, this report islimited to existing infrastructure ard does not contemplate facility expansion within the next five years.

GENERAL INFORMATION

TheCrossings CDD containing 2,922 _acres is located in ClayCounty,Florida. The site is located on Fleming Island, south of Orange Park and nmth of Green Cove Springs.

Within the boundaries of the District, is a mix of single-family residential, multi­ family, and recreational uses as depicted in the MASTER PLAN
(MAPH).

The cost of planning, design, acquisition, construction, installation, and equipping of infrastructure improvements was originally funded through the issuance of Bonds. Upon exhaustion of said bonds, the majority of the remaining infrastructure required under the Capital Improvement Plan was funded directly by the Master Developer pursuant to the funding Agreement.

1

PUBLIC FACILITIES

Water Facilities

TheDistrict issupplied potable water and fireprotection from the Clay County Utility Authority (CCUA).

All water mains constructed withintherights-of-way ("ROW") havebeen dedicated to theClay County Utility Authority ("CCUA"). Where construction within theROW wasnotpractical or possible, CCUA has been provided an easement bythe land owner.

Wastewater Facilities

Wastewater collection facilities are also located throughout the District. Generally, there isa network ofunderground sewer pipes and manholes, which collect the individual household and commercial waster water flows. They then flowthrough the system by gravity to an intermediate location, known as master lift stations.

The discharge ("effluent") from each lift station is then manifolded into aCCUA force mam.

Like the potable water system, allofthe wastewater facilities areowned by CCUA. Most of the system resides in public Right-of Ways, but some exist on private property. In such acase, an easement isthengranted by the land owner.

Irrigation Facilities

Clay County Utility Authority, prohibits the use ofirrigation wells for irrigating. Furthermore, the St. Johns River Water Management District ("SJRWMD") regulates the use of aquifer wells. Therefore, the District utilizes reuse water to irrigate the common areas.

Generally, the common areas within the District are complete and have working irrigation that ismaintained by theDistrictstaff, and CCUA.

2

Stormwater Management Facilities

The District wide stormwater system consists of wet detention ponds to capture and treat stormwater run off from developed areas and control structures that regulate the volume of water detained and detention periods.

In general, the stormwater runoff will flow from the developed parcels to the roads and conveyance swales and into the ponds via inlet structures and pipes. The primary form of treatment will be wet detention pursuant to accepted design criteria. The pond control structures consist of weirs for attenuation and bleed-down orifices sized to recover the treatment volume.

The stormwater system is designed such that post-development flow will generally mimic the flowsfromthesiteinapre-developmentstate. All areas within theDistrict currently drain into atributary of Black Creek, Doctors Lake and the St. Johns River.

As parcels within the District are developed, the detention ponds will temporarily detain stormwaterrun off fortreatmentand then gradually discharge water inthe same receiving waters. Ponds have been designed to provideattenuationofthe25 year/24 hour storm and provide treatment for a volume of runoff established by county, state and federal regulations.

The master stormwater system is generally complete and consists of created wet detention lakes, many of which areinterconnected. The ponds arecurrently operational and are owned and operated by the District.

Recreational Facilities

The District has many active and passive opportunities available to the residents. The facilities arecompleted and operational:

Athletic Facilities-includesmulti-purpose fields, Golf Club
Swimming pools basketball courts volleyball courts tennis courts play grounds
and associated parking.

Parks and Trails -A series of passive parks, common areas and trails are located throughout the District. In some casesthey will begathering areas, others will include miscellaneous benches, play grounds or picnic areas.

3

CURRENTLY PROPOSED EXPANSIONS IN THE NEXT FIVE YEARS

It is our understanding that there are no planned expansions at this time.

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LEGEND

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