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Agriculture & Natural Resources Appropriations Subcommittee Meeting Packet February 7, 2013 10:00 AM - Noon Reed Hall

Will Weatherford Speaker

Ben Albritton Chair

The Florida House of Representatives Appropriations Committee Agriculture & Natural Resources Appropriations Subcommittee

Will Weatherford Speaker

Ben Albritton Chair

AGENDA February 7, 2013 ~eed Hall (102 HOB)

I.

Call to Order/Roll Call

II.

Presentation on the Governor's Recommended Budget for Fiscal Year 2013-14 •

Noah Valenstein, Policy Coordinator, Office of Policy & Budget, Executive Office of the Governor

III. Presentation on the School Food & Nutrition Program by the Department of Agriculture & Consumer Services •

Robin Safley, Division Director, Food, Nutrition and Wellness, Department of Agriculture & Consumer Services

IV. Closing Remarks and Adjournment

221 The Capitol, 402 South Monroe Street, Tallahassee, Florida 32399-1300 (850) 717-4811 Fax: (850) 488-9633

Florida Families First

GOVERNOR RICK SCOTT Fiscal Year 2013-2014 Policy and Budget Recommendations

Education Creating Jobs Supporting Florida's Families

Creating Jobs and Opportunities for Florida Families

Fori a Fami ies First

Governor Scott's 2013-14 Priorities

• Create an environment to allow Florida's economy to grow, create jobs and get Floridians back to work.

• Prepare students for future success in college and careers. 2

Fori a Farni ies First

Governor's Budget Recommendations Fiscal Year 2013-14 by Policy Area

I

Total Budget - $74.2 billion

General Revenue - $27.1 billion

Transport.tion

Transportation

llt,d Economic Development (Includes EmtH8_"CV M8"allvm .."I)

] 1.030.280.746

and Economic Development

Administered

Funds

(includes

466,018,412

Emergency Mlln8gementl

0.6%

14.9%

Public; SaFety 4,745,146,773 6.4%

EduC8tlon

I

22,024,303,lSO 29.7'tio

Public Sllhlty 3.575,776,863 13.2'"

3aS,726,S20

lA%~

Admlnlsturcd

Fund .. 257,989.763 1.0%

General Government

Education

14,301,805,422

H"lIlth and

(include.

H".. llh and

Human Sa.vlc.,

Governor',.

Human S•• vlc ••

General

30.922.063.090 41.7"

Offie" and legiSlative

7,854,237,130 29.0%

Go"e~nment

(Includes

Branch)

Go"e~nor's

2,000,649,982 2.7%

Office and lellislativ... Branch)

52.1$,", Environment 222,948.538 0.8'"'

494,053,591 1.8%

"Education Local Funding!1!21. included in above total: K-12 RLE $7.8 billion; Florida College System Tuition $886.0 million; K-12 Workforce Tuition $50.2 million (total $8.7 billion).

3

Fori a Fami ies First

GovernorJs Recommended Budget Fiscal Year 2013-14 Environment - $2.9 Billion Citrus

58,972,353 2.0%

Agriculture 1,417,808,053 47.7%

Environmental Protection

1,204,456,007 40.5%

Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission

293,685,094 9.9%

4

Fori a Farni ies First

Governor's Recommended Budget Fiscal Year 2013-14 General Revenue - $222.9 Million Agriculture 120,720,648 54.1%

Environmental Protection

77,482,202 34.8%

Fish and Wildlife Conservation CommIssion 24,745,688 11.1%

5

Fori a Fami ies First

Environmental Protection $1.2 Billion • $60 million for Everglades Restoration • $75 million for Florida Forever • $25 million for Beach Restoration Projects • $135 million for Petroleum Tank Cleanup Projects

• $19 million for State Park Repairs and Enhancements/Remove Access Barriers 6

Fori a Fami ies First

Environmental Protection $1.2 Billion • $269.8 million for Water Resource and Restoration Programs - $142.7 million for Wastewater Treatment Facility Construction

- $23.3 million for Small Community Wastewater Grants - $72.9 million for Drinking Water Facility Construction - $6.4 million for Total Maximum Daily Loads - $14.4 million for Nonpoint Source Management Planning - $7.1 million for Increases to Springs Restoration and Protection

- $3 million for Apalachicola Bay Restoration Projects 7

Fori 0 Fomi ies First

Environmental Protection $1.2 Billion Reductions • Reduction of $12.3 million and 125 positions - District's office reductions based on workload ($3.6M and 78 positions) - Reduce Operations for Water Resources Management ($1.1M and 14 positions) - Air Resources Management program efficiencies

($lM)

8

Fori a Farni ies First

Agriculture & Consumer Services $1.4 Billion •

$4 million for Citrus Research



$6.1 million for Citrus Health Response Program ($500,000 CHMAs)



$500,000 for Expansion of Budwood Facility



$3 million for Northern Everglades and Estuaries Protections Areas



$1.5 million for Agricultural Best Management Practices



$3.8 million for Giant African Land Snail Eradication Program



$3.1 million for Replacement of Wildfire Suppression Equipment



$2.5 million for Additional Authority for School Lunch and Breakfast Programs

9

Fori a Farni ies First

Agriculture & Consumer Services $1.4 Billion Reductions • Reduction of $7.7 million and 24 positions - Soil-Based Sensors Project ($4M) - Excess Unfunded Federal Budget Authority ($2.3M) - Vacant Positions ($786,753), (17.0) FTE - Closure of Live Oak Lab ($379,514), (7.0) FTE 10

Fori a Farni ies First

Citrus $58.9 Million No Additional Funding Issues for FY 13-14

Reductions

• Reduction of $2.1 million and 7 positions - Paid Advertising/Promotion Special Category ($1.6M) - Vacant Positions ($480,283), (7.0) FTE 11

Fori a Farni ies First

Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission $293.6 million •

$3.3 million for Federal Boating Safety and Improvement Grants



$1.8 million for Florida Boating Improvement Program



$1.4 million for Triple N Shooting Park



$800,000 for Artificial Reef Construction



$595,000 for Wildlife Management Area Land Improvements

Reductions •

Reduction of $6.5 million in unfunded federal budget authority

12

Fori a Farni ies First

Environment Highlights Major

Issues

Funded

Amount

Everglades Restoration

$60.0 million

land Acquisition/Florida Forever

$75.0 million

Beach Projects

$25.0 million

Petroleum Tanks Cleanup Program

$135.0 million

Drinking Water/Waste Water Facility Construction

$215.6 million

Increases to Springs Restoration and Protection

$7.1 million

Citrus Research and Protection

$5.0 million

Apalachicola Bay Restoration Projects

$3.0 million

Major

Decreases

Various Program Reductions

Amount ($28.6) million

13

Fori a Farni ies First

Environmental Policy Unit Office of Policy & Budget Noah Valenstein, Policy Coordinator Noa h.Va Ie nstei [email protected]

(850) 717-9508 14

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Adam H. Putnam, Commissioner Robin Safley, Division Director House Agriculture and Natural Resources Appropriations Subcommittee February 7,2013

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The mission of the Division of Food, Nutrition and Well ness is to create, encourage, and foster healthy lifestyles by administering effective Child Nutrition Programs to Florida students through: • Outreach/Partnership/Education • Adequate Oversight to Ensure Quality and Compliance • Financial Resources • Nutritionally Sound Meals and Quality Service • State-of-the-Art Training

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• Real-time Technical Assistance

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The Division of Food, Nutrition and Well ness is comprised of 65 staff members who are actively involved in the administration of more than seven federal child nutrition programs. • Director's Office • Bureau of Implementation and Accountability • Bureau of Food Distribution

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Food Distribution National School Lunch Program (NSLP) School Breakfast Program (SBP) Afterschool Snack Program (ASSP) Summer Food Service Program (SFSP) Farm to School HealthierUS School Challenge (HUSSC) Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Program (FFVP)

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Total lunches served - 275,600,186 Average per day -1,531,112

FRP lunches served - 211,547,487 Average per day -1,175,264

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