CHEC Points
Winter 2012
Conservation through Education
Celebrating our 25th Year Anniversary
1987—2012
Monica Dorken, CHEC Educator/Program Coordinator CHEC reaches 2012 milestone – 25 years of providing access to nature This new year of 2012 heralds a banner year for the Charlotte
Harbor Environmental Center. CHEC is celebrating 25 years of
providing education, recreation, research and preservation
land management for the citizens and visitors of the Charlotte
Harbor area and Peace River watershed. In 1987, the Peace
River Audubon Society (inspired by then-president Charley
Caniff) was determined to open a nature center to enable the
general public to experience southwest Florida's amazing
habitats.
Preserve land existed all around the harbor, yet it was not available for outdoor
recreation and educational opportunities. The founding committee negotiated
with the state to lease 20 acres, that accessed 846 more acres of Florida state
buffer preserve land (now expanded to over 5000 acres). This public land was
purchased through the tax funded Conservation and Recreational Land (CARL)
program – your tax dollars at work.
CHEC was established as a private, non-profit corporation, with Founding
Fathers - Charley Caniff as president and Francis "Mac" McGovern as chairman
of the board of trustees -to develop, operate, and maintain an environmental center for educational, scientific, and recreational activities in Charlotte County,
Florida. They began with the four corporate sponsors that remain today Charlotte County, City of Punta Gorda, Charlotte County Public Schools and
Peace River Audubon Society. Eleven appointed-at-large members of the
community join the state and corporate representatives on the board of trustees.
As a fledgling, CHEC had no paid personnel. Volunteers were and continue to be
the true lifeblood of this organization.
Chairman Emeritus Mac wrote about CHEC for the ten-year anniversary in 1997:
“It is noteworthy that CHEC’s state-granted charter has proved sound, as have its
by-laws. CHEC has always emphasized, in its decision-making, the obvious point
that it is a public service organization dedicated to our area and regional
citizenry. Its objective is natural resource preservation and enhancement. Policy
from the beginning has focused upon a long-term, indeed perpetual, orientation.
It has tried to do nothing unless it can be done well. It stands dedicated to
non-partisan public service.”
(continued p.13)
ALSO INSIDE THIS ISSUE •
Guest Article by Greg Brezicki ‐ page 4 •
CHEC, INC. Wishing Well ‐ page 2 •
From Jim Thomson, CEO ‐ page 12 •
Wishes Do Come True ‐ page 12 ALLIGATOR CREEK PRESERVE
10941 Burnt Store Road
Punta Gorda, FL 33955
phone: 941.575.5435
fax:
941.575.5497
www.checflorida.org
Email: [email protected]
CEDAR POINT
ENVIRONMENTAL PARK
2300 Placida Rd
Englewood, FL 34224
phone: 941.475.0769
fax:
941.475.1899
e-mail: [email protected]
FOUND ING MEMB ER S
•
•
•
•
Charlotte County
City of Punta Gorda
Charlotte County Public
Schools
Peace River Audubon
Society
CHEC
Hands Across the Harbor Raffle and Prizes Register today on‐line at Run, Walk and Biking Event Non‐profits & Business booths January 28th, 2012 8 K run, timed by Zoomers www.charlottecountyfl.com/
charlotteharborcra Activities begin at 8:00 AM 5 K fun walk Come join the Fun at Bayshore Live Oak Park 10 & 20 Mile bicycling Support CHEC—All proceeds go to help CHEC Youth Environ‐
mental Programs. HEADS UP!
Volunteer meetings at Alligator Creek Preserve are held the 1st Monday of the month at 9:00 AM. •
•
Volunteer meetings at Cedar Point are the first Monday of the month at 3:30 PM. You are welcome to attend. •
CHEC Web site is up and running—the calendar is loaded with up coming events and activities: http://www.checflorida.org CHEC, INC. WISHING WELL
Donations of materials or services are important in the day­to­day operations at CHEC. Can you help us with any of the following? •
Aluminum Cans ‐ Drop off at the wooden storage bin at the Alligator Creek Preserve location. •
Newspapers ‐ Place in the red paper dumpster next to the aluminum can bin. •
Copier for Cedar Point Environmental Park in Englewood. •
Weekend volunteers for reception in the Caniff Building at Alligator Creek. •
Gardening volunteers for the demonstration garden at Alligator Creek Preserve. Page 2
CHEC Points
Bobbi Rodgers, CHEC Cedar Point Resource Manager
While CHEC as
a not-for-profit corporation began in 1987,
it’s partnership with Charlotte County Parks and Recreation
(now Parks, Recreation and Cultural Resources) began in
1995 when CHEC was asked to provide educational programs at the new Cedar Point Environmental Park in Englewood. It was an exciting offer indeed! A volunteer group
was formed that created new trails through the pine flatwoods to Lemon Bay. As Denny Girard, an original trailblazer, recalls, “Ankle deep in water and shooing off hungry
mosquitoes, we cut and hacked through the humid summer
and were ready to lead the first trail walks by autumn”. Now the 4th graders from the western part of our county could participate in the CHEC programs without spending precious
time riding in buses! This was the start of the numerous, varied programs that are now a
part of CHEC’s northwestern site, Cedar Point Environmental Park.
Volunteers conduct guided walks at several Charlotte County Environmental Parks and Preserves throughout the county. Amberjack, Cedar Point and Buck Creek Environmental Parks
as well as Oyster Creek Regional Park are located in Englewood while Tippecanoe Environmental Park and Tippecanoe II Mitigation Park are in Port Charlotte. Thanks to our wonderful trail guides, visitors are exposed to the wonders of the bountiful flora and fauna of southwest Florida. Bird ID walks begin at 8 am; general plant and wildlife ecology walks begin at 9
am. Check out the CHEC calendar for dates and locations of these guided walks.
We have been collecting data since 1999 (with some limited data from
1994—1998) on species, both plant and animal, identified on a monthly
basis at Cedar Point Park. After a full year of gleaning the numerous
bird-sighting logs, Barb Seibel, a CHEC volunteer, has created a database of the sightings. Avian species can now be identified by year sighted
then, by referring back to that particular year in the database, the exact
month of the sighting can be known. A few of the rarer sightings include:
Eastern bluebird, Black-bellied Whistling Duck, Acadian Flycatcher, Blue
Grosbeak and both the Mangrove and Yellow-billed Cuckoos. Sixteen different species of warblers have also be recorded. It is a wonderful way of determining the population demographics of birds seen at Cedar Point Park over the years! Barb is now working on consolidating
the same information on the plants of Cedar Point by month of flowering. Feel free to check
out the database on your next visit!
During a low-tide Seagrass Adventure in December, we found an
animal never found before: a Pelagic Clam Worm (Nereis pelagic).
This benthic worm found in the mud-flats is a swift and voracious
predator with a keen sense of smell feeding on other worms and invertebrates, carrion and certain algae. Although it is a common
species, found from the Arctic to Panama, it is not often seen because it leaves its burrow only to mate in the open water. We just
never know what we will find on one of these CHEC wading excursions into Lemon Bay!
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Guest Article by Greg Brezicki - Cedar Point Educator
I’ve always had a strong passion for teaching. I have always felt that I had the best job in the world being
an educator. I greatly enjoy teaching and working with young people and seeing them grow both educationally and emotionally.
I see the role of teachers in today's society as a twofold job. The first role is to produce learners, thinkers,
and not just knower of facts. The second role is to build self-confidence and self-esteem. When children
are made to feel good about their work and school, they feel good about themselves. A good teacher
does not concentrate on the educational aspects and lose sight of the total child. They do not become
masters of their subject matter and lose all reality of a child's needs. Teachers have to set standards that
are realistic and attainable. Setting standards that are too high only frustrates and discourages children
because they offer little incentives to want to learn more. When standards are too low, students are not
motivated, resulting in mediocrity and complacency. Real change only takes place where the total faculty
has some ownership. I feel that no one better knows the
needs of the children in the classroom than the teacher.
Teachers must seek ways to have their students learn
well and be happy as they learn and relate with others.
Being a teacher for over 40 years had exposed me to
many different theories and approaches to learning and
teaching. Over the years, I found the lessons, which are
"experienced" to be the most meaningful and memorable.
The lessons’ where the individual learns by participation
leads to a higher retention and longer recall and better
application to subsequent learning.
I am not an individual who sits back and lets something important go unnoticed. I do not just talk about
the problems. I am ready to help solve some of them by being involved and by educating a new generation of concerned citizens who will also be doers and problem solvers.
I’ve had the chance to go back and teach children after my retirement in 2001. On Monday, October 8,
2007, I had my finger printing done. I now work for Charlotte Harbor Environmental Center. CHEC hired
me to be a part of their team of teachers who teach the environmental education program for all fourth
graders in the county. It is my job to take fourth graders out onto the trails at Cedar Point Nature Center.
Cedar Point is 115 acres on Lemon Bay and it is located five minutes from my house. In each class
there are about 11 children in each group.
My job is to teach the children about the trail, nature and the plants and animals in their native habitats. I
also teach about the history of the area as it relates to our environment. The children arrive about 9:00
AM and they leave around 12:45 PM. I work on Monday and Tuesday and have Wednesday off, than
back on Thursday and Friday. We work November and December doing about 12 classes a month. I'm off
from the middle of December to January. We pick up again in January and February. We do about 45
classes in total. I am so lucky and honored to be able to still use my teaching skills in working with young
people. I feel that I’m still able to make differences in children’s lives.
It's been a blast! I'm doing what I really love, being with kids and being outside. I'm very excited about
it! The kids have been very good and seem to enjoy my way of teaching the class. We spend two hours
on the trail. The last hour is spent eating lunch, seeing a slide presentation and some hands on observations. The nice thing is that I love what I do.
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CHEC Staff
What’s Happening
JIM THOMSON
CEO
[email protected]
MONICA DORKEN
Educator/Program Coordinator
[email protected]
CAPTAIN RICH DORKEN
Head Naturalist/Boat Captain
[email protected]
MARTHA CLEMENTE
Naturalist
[email protected]
We have new media equipment in the Caniff Visitor
Center for meetings, workshops and Wednesday Nature Videos. Funded by a grant from the Charlotte
Community Foundation.
January 21, Saturday Native Plant and Florida
Friendly plant workshop at Alligator Creek, starts at
10 AM and ends at Noon. John Sibley with All Native
Plant Nursery will provide information on numerous
native and Florida Friendly plants you can use in
your landscape.
February 25, Saturday Native Plant Workshop at Cedar Point Environment Park, starts at 9:30 AM and
ends at 1:00 PM. Florida Native Plant Society Mangrove Chapter. Theme: Planting Native Ground Cover
and Vines. Plant Sale, Guided Hikes and more.
BOBBI RODGERS
Resource Manager/Site Coordinator
Cedar Point Environmental Park
[email protected]
CHRIS SALMONSEN
Naturalist
[email protected]
Board of Directors
Dorothea Zysko
President
Stacy Calvino
VicePresident/Treasure
Mary Ann Hughes
Secretary
Barbara Fleshman
Glenn Frazee
Rachel Keesling
Steve Osborne
Cathy Olson
Lee Swift
John Aspiolea
Bob Starr
Michael Haymans
Larry Linn
Jack Lyons
Kelly Beall
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Board Members
Jack Lyons, Lee Swift, Bob Starr, Kelly
Beall, Rachel Keesling, Stacy Calvino,
Michael Haymans, Mary Ann Hughes and
Larry Linn
2011
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CHEC Volunteer Water Monitoring
Punta Gorda Canal System
Once a month Volunteers perform field sampling in the Punta Gorda
Isles and Burnt Store Isles canals. This program began in February
2009. We are thankful for the monitoring volunteers’ donation of their
time and talents.
Nature Festival
CHEC Participated
Charlotte Harbor National Estuary Program [NEP] Event
This annual event gathers the areas eco-friendly organizations to
display their programs and promote environmental stewardship with
the Charlotte Harbor community.
Dock at Alligator Creek
re-decking is complete.
Thanks to the tremendous
volunteer work performed
by Bob and Ed.
Their work has made the
observation dock
accessible and safe for all
to enjoy.
CHEC Volunteer Water Monitoring
Lemon Bay & Tributaries
Once a month Volunteers perform field sampling at 16 locations within Lemon Bay
and tributary creeks. This program began in November 1996. There are 25 volunteers who participate in this program that is managed by Bobbi Rodgers.
We are thankful for the monitoring volunteers’ donation of their time and talents.
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CHEC Points
WASTE MANAGEMENT of Charlotte County is the TITLE SPONSOR for the Hands Across the Harbor event.
CHEC is truly appreciative of their participation and support.
This year’s event is the Hands Across the Harbor’s 4th annual run, walk and bicycling event.
Come join the fun.
Register at www.active.com [Running events].
Ron Crowder and Stephanie Kissinger with
Waste Management
David Meyers, City of Punta Gorda; Debrah Forester, Charlotte County; Clif Lundberg, Clif Art and Design; Stephanie
Kissinger, Waste Management of Charlotte County; Dorothea Zysko, CHEC; Jim Thomson, CHEC; Ron Crowder,
Waste Management of Charlotte County; Karen Freeman,
Acme Bicycle Shop; Sean Doherty, Charlotte County
We are fortunate and thankful that CHEC’s educational
programming is to be the beneficiary of the proceeds.
CHEC HAS A COOKBOOK
!
CHEC Friends and Volunteers have gathered their favorite recipes for our first ever Cookbook. Cost $10.00. Available at Cedar Point and Alligator Creek. All proceeds go to support CHEC’s Environ­
mental Activities and Programs. PURCHASE YOUR COOK BOOK AND SUPPORT CHEC Page 7
CHEC has several Gators too!
CHEC Points
Martha Clemente, CHEC Naturalist
Adventures in Southwest Florida Land & Water
Our 4th Grade environmental education learning adventures continued in November
out in Lemon Bay with students from Myakka River Elementary School. These students were thrilled to come out and learn firsthand about the estuary ecosystem and
were amazed at the diversity of species they encountered.
The following is a list of seagrass creatures encountered just for MRES students
(Nov, 2011 field trips – mid Nov, 4 classes, 8 trip days): File Fish, Dwarf Seahorses
(adults and babies), Pipefish, Boxfish, Goby, Bay Anchovy, Mullet, Pinfish, other unidentified juvenile fishes, Arrow Shrimp, Broken-back Shrimp (with eggs!), Grass
Shrimp, Ghost (Glass) Shrimp, Common Shrimp, Pistol Shrimp, Isopod, Amphipod, Barnacles (on carapace of Spider
Crab!), Sea Urchin, Sea Squirt, Ragged Sea Hare, Feather Duster Worm, marine worm egg cases, Sea Stars (tiny!), baby
Blue Crabs and many live shells - including Mud Snails, Cone Shells, Margin Shells, Slipper Shells, Lightning Whelk (very
large!). These creatures were gently scooped up with a dipnet off of the front deck of the pontoon boat and placed in
shallow trays for the students to sort into their “aquariums” in small groups, then gently released back into their seagrass home. Squeals of delight are heard as the wide-eyed young people are amazed to see the tiny life among the algae
and blades of seagrass in their tray, confirming the nursery status of the seagrass habitat they’ve studied about in
their Southwest Florida Land & Water Activity Guide booklet in preparation for their field trip. Special care is taken
with the Seahorses, to try to return them quickly and as close as possible to where they were captured. Many of the
students remembered learning from their 2nd grade wading trip at Cedar Point that seahorses don’t swim well and stay
within a small home range their entire lives. With their prehensile tail, they hold on tightly to a blade of seagrass and
feed on tiny zooplankton in the water. Also, they are monogamous and mate for life. Researchers believe they are good
indicators of the health of an ecosystem, because they specifically inhabit stable ecosystems. We are fortunate in
Lemon Bay to see both the Dwarf Seahorse (Hippocampus zosterae, 1 to 2 inches, head to tail) and the larger Lined
Seahorse (Hippocampus erectus, 5 to 8 inches).
We also saw a vast array of water & wading birds, especially at low tide, including the following: Southern Bald Eagle,
Black Skimmers, Double-Crested Cormorants, Anhinga, Gulls, Great White Egret, Snowy Egret, Osprey, Brown Pelicans
and White Pelicans, Yellow-crowned Night Herons, Great Blue Herons, Little Blue Herons, Tri-colored Herons, White
Ibis, Royal Terns, Common Terns, Wood Storks, Willets, Belted Kingfishers, Sandpipers and the Magnificent Frigatebird!
These field trip programs help to foster a sense of stewardship for our environment and our natural resources, as well as an appreciation of and a connection to
the natural world in Florida. The children learn and understand that these animals
are here because there is habitat – a home – in Lemon Bay, for now, that provides
for their needs of food, shelter, clean water and enough space to live. Please
come out and visit CHEC, at either our home Alligator Creek site or Cedar Point
Park in Englewood to learn more, as our 4th graders do, about what we can all do on
a day-by-day basis to help keep our environment healthy and thriving in southwest
Florida, for people and for wildlife. Together, we can all make a difference.
“Nobody ever made a greater mistake than he who did nothing because he thought he could do only a little.” - Edmund
Burke
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CHEC Points
Chris Salmonsen, CHEC Naturalist
The last few Saturdays I have spent at Ponce de
Leon Park in Punta Gorda leading our estuary
wading trips in the shallow grass flats. Our wading adventures are scheduled throughout the year
but I particularly enjoy the winter trips.
Of course wading in 74 degree water on a sunny
morning when the air temperature hovers in the
low 80’s a “winter” trip is a bit of a stretch, but
technically it is winter. The adventure begins
under the pavilion in front of the Peace River Wildlife Center at Ponce de Leon
Park. We start with a short class on our estuary, some of the animals and
plants we may see and discuss some of the issues that affect the health of
Charlotte Harbor.
Our discussions begin with a chart of Charlotte Harbor and a brief description
of what we can see looking out over the Harbor, in our case lots of mangroves
and very few houses. We then break out our mudflat guide books and learn
more about the animals that we may see during our time in the water. We
hand out nets and talk about netting etiquette, using the net to carefully drag
over the sea-grasses without digging them up, only putting one of each critter
in our buckets for later observation, releasing sea horses and pipefish back to
the exact spot we found them and treating these living animals with respect.
Lately we have been catching a wide variety of sea horses, puffer fish and
tonguefish.
After 30 to 45 minutes in the water collecting a diverse group of live specimens to look, at we meet up at the beach, place our critters in the clear plastic tub we use as an aquarium and break out the viewing scopes. We spend
the next few minutes looking at all our collected treasures and then release
everything we caught back into the water alive.
Our wading trips are free to the public, paid for by a variety of grants and
sponsorship donations. Wading Adventures occur at both Ponce De Leon park
in Punta Gorda and Cedar Point Environmental Park in Englewood. The next
wading adventures at Ponce de Leon Part are scheduled for January 14th and
28th and then in the spring on March 2,9,16,23,30 and April 6. All ages are
welcome, younger kids should have a parent or grandparent accompanying.
Spaces are limited, call for reservations. Visit www.checflorida.org calendar.
Pipefish Sort: of a long
skinny sea horse
Puffer fish
Page 9
Black CheekedTonguefish
CHEC Points
CHEC offers visitors and friends Native and Florida
Friendly plants for sale each Tuesday and Friday,
from 9:00 AM until 2:30 PM.
There is a large select of landscaping plants.
Martha with All Native Nursery is on site to answer
your planting questions.
CHEC receives a portion of the proceeds.
The plants are wonderful and hard to resist.
1987—2012
CHEC has been blessed to have our volunteers and
friends over these many years. It is our goal to make
everyone’s experience here at CHEC truly enriching.
CHEC thanks everyone who has supported CHEC’s
mission, and has enabled CHEC to celebrate twentyfive years of service to the environmental community.
Please forward your newsletter to a friend
so they may also become a
FRIEND OF CHEC
In one of the following categories:
_____ Friend
$25
_____ Good Friend
$50
_____ Best Friend
$100
_____ Special Friend
$250
_____ Lifelong Friend
$500
Friends of CHEC receive the CHEC Points Newsletter, membership card which entitles the bearer to a discount on purchases in our Nature Shop at the Alligator Creek Site.
YES! I want to be a Friend of CHEC
Name: _____________________________________________________________________________
Address: ____________________________________________________________________________
City/State/Zip code: ____________________________________________________________________
Phone # optional __(_________}__________________________________________________________
e-mail:______________________________________________________________________
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You can also keep updated on events and activities on our Facebook page. As always, you can call our
offices for more information. Please Call and Register for Walks, Hikes and Wading Trips
CHEC has a Facebook Page with the latest pictures and news: Visit Us Today
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CHEC Points
From Jim Thomson, CEO It is 2012 and I wish you a healthy and prosperous new year! Something significant is happening this year.
We are celebrating twenty-five years in existence. This is truly marvelous and a time to say thank you to
CHEC’s founders for envisioning its creation. I am sure they hoped CHEC would be a successful environmental center for learning and passive recreational programming. It is a time for celebration and thanks for
all those who came and offered their time and talents in making this organization successful. I thank all
CHEC’s past and present Volunteers, Friends of CHEC, Sponsors, Foundations and Staff for making this
25 year anniversary possible.
CHEC continues as we have been blessed with skillful, inventive and resourceful supporters, volunteers
and staff. CHEC continues to offer environmental education and passive recreational programming to citizens and visitors to the greater Charlotte Harbor / Lemon Bay area. CHEC continues to expose participants
to the marvels, beauty and importance of our native Florida, developing public awareness, positive behavioral changes and environmental stewards. CHEC continues because you care.
The journey and challenges continue, we can not rest on our past, as now we must work towards celebrating our next anniversary. Today, CHEC faces many challenges and needs the support of our Friends and
Volunteers more then ever before. We need to continue our mission and strengthen our ties to the community at large. Please contact me should you have any questions or wish to participate in making CHEC
succeed for the next twenty-five years. Sincerely, Jim
CHEC volunteers who labor with love ! Cedar Point wishes to thank you ! •
Thank You to all the volunteers that keep CHEC’s Cedar Point Park going strong! •
Merrill & Bob Horswill for 2 taxidermy‐
mounted snakes for display •
•
•
•
CHEC volunteers for their gifts, time and energy ! Alligator Creek Preserve wishes to thank you ! •
Jan Masteryanni for pressure washer. •
Barbara Fleshman for Loon Picture, wooden easels and bottled water. •
Chet Lewis for mowing trails and parkways, as well as opening weekends. •
Nancy Turner & the Family of Pat Hubert for extensive Nature book collection. Chris & Michelle Allen for donated cypress trees planted in the pond Englewood Shell Club for decorating a lovely tree for the Holiday Season •
George & Jane Paulovicks for their contin‐
ued bee assistance Helen Searle for the creation of the 1st CHEC Cookbook A copy of CHEC’s official registration may be obtained from
the Florida Division of Consumer Services by calling toll-free 1.800.435.7352 within the state. Registration does not imply
endorsement, approval, or recommendation by the State.
CHEC retains 100% of all contributions received.
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Jill Park for two acrylic nature paintings. Web Site: Visit us at WWW.CHECFLORIDA.ORG
Visit Us on Facebook for the latest pictures and
notices of up-coming activities.
Search: Charlotte Harbor Environmental Center.
Be part of the CHEC Volunteer Family.
CHEC Points
Continued from page 1
CHEC reaches 2012 milestone – 25 years of providing access to nature Retired CHEC president Alton Cheatham started in 1987 as Charlotte County Public Schools' curriculum and
instruction specialist for environmental programs. He was charged with the awesome task of development and
management. Al said, “We believe that education is the key to providing the proper balance between the needs
of humans and the natural world of southwest Florida. We will continue to teach, share, experience and learn
as long as we are able!”
The twenty-five year anniversary winter/spring season is jam-packed with exciting events and activities at
both Cedar Point Environmental Park in Englewood and Alligator Creek Preserve in Punta Gorda. (see calendar
or www.checflorida.org) March 19, 2012 marks the official birthday (so to speak). An Anniversary and Appreciation Event will be held that afternoon at Cedar Point Park in Englewood to honor and thank volunteers and
friends over the years. Anniversary walks will be facilitated by knowledgeable volunteer guides throughout the
season. The history of CHEC will be discussed while hiking through flatwoods, hammocks and marsh areas.
Flora and fauna will be highlighted. All will begin at 10 a.m. on weekdays at the Alligator Creek Preserve in
Punta Gorda. You can plan a picnic lunch in the Mac McGovern Pavilion (named in memory of Founding Father Mac) following your tour.
Margaret Mead wrote, “Never doubt that a small group of thoughtful, committed people can change the world.
Indeed, it is the only thing that ever has.” We are all most grateful, twenty-five years later, to CHEC’s thoughtful founding group, sponsoring partners and enduring community support.
Charles Caniff
Aerial View of Alligator Creek Preserve - Burnt Store Road, Punta Gorda
Mac McGovern
Caniff Visitor Center
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Al Cheatham
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