Coastal Construction Control Line (CCCL) Publications

General Coastal Construction Information

• Frequently Asked Questions About the CCCL - Non-technical discussion of CCCL topics.
• How to determine if your property is seaward of the CCCL using 'Map Direct' - Property owners, buyers and real estate professionals can follow these tips for using the Florida Department of Environmental Protection’s Map Direct on-line mapping tool to locate the CCCL on beachfront properties as described in the Coastal Properties Disclosure Statement found in section 161.57, Florida Statutes, and print a map showing the CCCL location on the property.  
• Homeowners Guide to Coastal Construction Control Line (CCCL) Program - A description of the Coastal Construction Control Line Program and its requirements.
• Coastal Construction Items of Concern - Covers topics such as proper locations of buildings and other structures, foundations for structures, coastal armoring (seawalls, etc.), turtle nesting, dune vegetation and landscaping guidelines.
• Finding CCCL Permits and Documents in OCULUS - Guidance and tips for locating copies of CCCL permits, plans and related documents in the agency electronic document management system called OCULUS.
• Guidelines to Local Governments for Emergency Temporary Coastal Armoring Seaward of the Coastal Construction Control Line -  - Instructions for local governments on post storm permitting of temporary protective measures.

CCCL Permit Application Guidance

• APPLY - CCCL Permit Application Process.
• Electronic Document Submission Instructions - Provides instructions on how to submit electronic fillable forms such as the CCCL Permit Application, and digital documents such as surveys and plans.

Coastal Vegetation / Dune Protection

• Dune Plant Maintenance Guidelines - A set of best management practices for trimming seagrapes and other maintenance of beach dune vegetation protected seaward of a coastal construction control line (CCCL) by state law.
• Coastal Construction and Sea Turtles - Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission website for living at the beach with sea turtles.
• Sand Fencing Guidelines - Information about sand fences and permit requirements for their installation seaward of the coastal construction control line (CCCL).
• Beach/Dune Walkover Guidelines  - Dune walkover design and construction information.
• Post and Rope Fence Guidelines - Information on dune, beach access and sea turtle protection measures to follow when installing post and rope pedestrian barriers.
• Dune Planting Recommendations - Best management practices for planting sea oats and other beach-dune plants in Florida’s pioneer beach and frontal dune zones.
• Recommended Florida Native Beach and Dune Plants for Beachfront Properties and Dune Restoration
• Dune Restoration Resources - lists of publications and websites for planning dune restoration projects.
• Building Back the Sand Dunes - Pamphlet describing dune enhancement practices. 
• Dead Fish and Seaweed Removal - This document provides advice for beachfront communities and property managers that handle dead fish and large accumulations of seaweed on Florida beaches.  This 3-page guidance document or "best management practice" provides information on how to keep the cleanup operation consistent with state of Florida coastal construction and sea turtle conservation regulations.

Coastal Storm Elevations

• 100-Year Storm Elevation Requirements for Habitable Structures Located Seaward of a Coastal Construction Control Line (CCCL)  - A Report plus Appendices A and B providing design elevations for 25 Florida counties with established CCCLs.
• Addendum to 100-Year Storm Report - Adds Elevations for Keewaydin Island, Collier County.

Elevation values of the above documents are in NGVD (1929) vertical datum. To convert values to newer NAVD (1988) vertical datum, use an on-line tool such as NCAT provided by the National Geodetic Survey.

• Revised Combined Total Storm Tide Frequency Analysis - Excerpts from reports titled, “Combined Total Storm Tide Frequency Analysis,” prepared for each county with an established CCCL.