Discover the wonders of the Lower Suwannee River with the comprehensive Recreational Map Guide developed by Wild Water Maps. This guide facilitates both day-trips and full expeditions from Luraville to the Gulf of Mexico, encompassing the myriad springs, estuaries, and meanders offered by the river.Includes: 21 Maps (9" x 9") covering 99+ river miles, overview maps, river level reference guide, recreational waypoint chart, tree species illustrations, and additional information for recreational users.Comprehensive River Exploration: Traverse and explore over 99 miles of the river with ease, discovering diverse activities like fishing, boating, paddling, swimming, diving, hiking, or simply relaxing along the riverbank.Field-Tested Accuracy: Our dedicated team personally navigated the entire river to ensure the precision of our maps, understanding your reliance on their accuracy. Additionally, we are committed to regular updates over time to reflect any changes to the river's recreational access.Meticulously Designed Maps: Most of the pages in this publication are maps. This series includes 21 detailed maps of the Lower Suwannee River, each measuring 9" x 9" and covering a 2-page spread. In addition, there is an overview map of the river for quick orientation.Durability: Encased in a 52-page, 4.5" x 9" guide and printed on tough, waterproof, and tear-resistant synthetic paper, our maps are crafted to endure all outdoor conditions.Comprehensive Recreational Information: The guide offers essential tools such as a river level reference, a recreational waypoint chart, and overview map to facilitate planning.Comprehensive Coverage: Detailed mile markers and clear land-use boundaries throughout the river ensure easy navigation of every bend, spring, and trail, helping you track distance and distinguish public access areas along the Suwannee River.Topographical Details: Our maps offer concise topographic information, including elevation, marsh and flood-prone areas, public land boundaries, and essential natural landmarks, for a complete view of the river's terrain.Points of Interest: Locate parking, campgrounds, swimming holes, boat launches, scenic viewpoints, RV sites and more.

Explore the Upper Suwannee River with Wild Water Maps' detailed Recreational Map Guide. Ideal for day trips and extended journeys, it covers the area from the Florida-Georgia border near White Springs to Luraville, featuring Florida's unique whitewater rapids, numerous springs and parks, and a segment of the Florida National Scenic Trail.Includes: 21 Maps (9" x 9") covering 109+ river miles, overview maps, river level reference guide, recreational waypoint chart, tree species illustrations, and additional information for recreational users.Comprehensive River Exploration: Traverse and explore over 109 miles of the river with ease, discovering diverse activities like fishing, boating, paddling, swimming, diving, hiking, or simply relaxing along the riverbank.Field-Tested Accuracy: Our dedicated team personally navigated the entire river to ensure the precision of our maps, understanding your reliance on their accuracy. Additionally, we are committed to regular updates over time to reflect any changes to the river's recreational access.Meticulously Designed Maps: Most of the pages in this publication are maps. This series includes 21 detailed maps of the Upper Suwannee River, each measuring 9" x 9" and covering a 2-page spread. In addition, there is an overview map of the river for quick orientation.Durability: Encased in a 52-page, 4.5" x 9" guide and printed on tough, waterproof, and tear-resistant synthetic paper, our maps are crafted to endure all outdoor conditions.Comprehensive Recreational Information: The guide offers essential tools such as a river level reference, a recreational waypoint chart, and overview map to facilitate planning.Comprehensive Coverage: Detailed mile markers and clear land-use boundaries throughout the river ensure easy navigation of every bend, spring, and trail, helping you track distance and distinguish public access areas along the Suwannee River.Topographical Details: Our maps offer concise topographic information, including elevation, marsh and flood-prone areas, public land boundaries, and essential natural landmarks, for a complete view of the river's terrain.Points of Interest: Locate parking, campgrounds, swimming holes, boat launches, scenic viewpoints, RV sites and more.

Completely updated, Canoeing & Kayaking Florida, 2nd is the most comprehensive guide to the best of Florida's unique streams, springs, creeks, and rivers. Engaging and concise yet filled with carefully selected details vital to any successful Florida paddling adventure, Canoeing & Kayaking Florida spares readers encyclopedic fluff in favor of practical, no-nonsense information. With expanded regional maps and revised river maps, Canoeing & Kayaking Florida is simply the best and most informative Florida paddling guide available. Florida has a lot of sand, but it also has a lot of water--and not just for drinking. It's only natural that native Floridians and transplants alike paddle and ply the waterways of this waterway-rich state. Of course, Florida's native Indians and subsequent settlers used the creeks, streams, and rivers long before the first plastic kayak or fiberglass canoe took to this watery paradise. In the early 1970s, the state of Florida established a canoe trail system, which was born out of paddlers discovering the many destinations here. For various reasons, this state-sanctioned canoe trail system lost momentum. Building on the state's efforts and adding their own discoveries, paddling enthusiasts Elizabeth F. Carter and John L. Pearce brought together the rich and varied streams, creeks, and rivers of Florida. Together, they penned the original version of portions of this book, A Canoeing & Kayaking Guide to the Streams of Florida, Volume I. Their book covered the north central part of the state as well as the panhandle. This was followed by A Canoeing & Kayaking Guide to the Streams of Florida, Volume II, written by Lou Glaros and Doug Sphar. Their book covered the southern half of the state. Paddling grew steadily in Florida due in part to these excellent guidebooks, establishment of paddling clubs, positioning of outfitters on rivers, and population growth. More people explored new waterways, not only in new kayaks made of varied plastic but also ultra-lightweight canoes easy to paddle and transport. More recently, a rise in the use of recreational kayaks has led to a rebirth of paddling's popularity. In 2004, Molloy worked on a new consolidated paddling guide to Florida and refloated previously covered rivers, checking access points, and floated new waterways to highlight newer opportunities for Florida paddlers. Several new wilderness streams were added to the book. In the new 2007 edition, Molloy and Elizabeth Carter added a few more streams, and revised the maps for easier use. For over 20 years, Menasha Ridge Press's Canoeing & Kayaking Florida has provided the essential information needed to paddle the waterways of the Sunshine State.

Designed with outdoor enthusiasts and river users in mind. Use this map to help you find an area to explore based on your interests, whether that involves paddling, boating, fishing, tubing, swimming, diving, camping, or something else. Simplify planning and understand the features around you. Know where you are and what options lie ahead.16 maps cover the Lower Santa Fe River from River Rise to its confluence with the Suwannee River, and the Ichetucknee River from the Headspring to its confluence with the Santa Fe River. Each map is accompanied by a text page breaking down every waypoint, its river mileage, and a detailed description of its features.Map Features?Professionally designed topographic maps with contour lines, roads, trails, water features, and boundaries.?Includes river mileage, boat ramps, kayak/canoe launches, camping, picnic areas, parking, and restrooms.?Spring locations with detailed descriptions of each karst feature and popular swimming holes.?Public land boundaries let you know where you can get off your boat and help you avoid private property.Projected in NAD83 / UTM Zone 17 at a 1:10,000 & 1:15,000 map scale.Designed and made in the USA.Printed MapsPrinted on YUPO Synthetic Paper. Tough paper that can stand up to abuse but is gentle on the earth. It is waterproof, tear-resistant, recyclable, and 100% tree free.The printed map contains additional content not available in the digital map, including: A coordinate list of every waypoint on the map, illustrations of common tree species, descriptions of river segments, paddling seasons and when to go, a paddling equipment checklist, fishing regulations along the river, photography, contact information of local businesses and administrative offices, and more.Digital MapsThe Avenza Maps app offers digital versions of individual Wild Water Maps. Digital maps can be used on your mobile device, with or without an internet connection. The blue dot follows you wherever you go, so you can pinpoint your location, zoom in and out, navigate from place to place, mark points of interest, and much more.Visit the Avenza Map Store to purchase a digital map.

Comprehensive manual for understanding and carrying out marine mammal rescue activities for stranded seals, manatees, dolphins, whales, or sea otters.

The books in the Florida and the Caribbean Open Books Series demonstrate the University Press of Florida’s long history of publishing Latin American and Caribbean studies titles that connect in and through Florida, highlighting the connections between the Sunshine State and its neighboring islands. Books in this series show how early explorers found and settled Florida and the Caribbean. They tell the tales of early pioneers, both foreign and domestic. They examine topics critical to the area such as travel, migration, economic opportunity, and tourism. They look at the growth of Florida and the Caribbean and the attendant pressures on the environment, culture, urban development, and the movement of peoples, both forced and voluntary. The Florida and the Caribbean Open Books Series gathers the rich data available in these architectural, archaeological, cultural, and historical works, as well as the travelogues and naturalists’ sketches of the area prior to the twentieth century, making it accessible for scholars and the general public alike. The Florida and the Caribbean Open Books Series is made possible through a grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities and the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation, under the Humanities Open Books program.