The agency records describe different stages: permission to build, clearance of specific infrastructure, inspection findings and later corrections. Each observation keeps its date and scope.
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Sources added through Nov 1, 2026; each fact retains its own date.
Glades County records checked through . Individual sources and historical collection batches retain their own dates.
The March 12, 2026 DEP modification authorizes two additional wastewater treatment trains, bringing final permitted treatment capacity to 399,000 gallons per day.
Public recordAs of Mar 12, 2026
PDF pages 3–4 and 18. Annual average daily flow; the original train is 99,000 gpd and the two additional trains total 300,000 gpd. Authorization does not establish completed or operating capacity. The May 2026 county agreement separately allocates demand against 99,000 gpd.
The March 12, 2026 DEP modification authorizes two additional wastewater treatment trains, bringing final permitted treatment capacity to 399,000 gallons per day. PDF pages 3–4 and 18. Annual average daily flow; the original train is 99,000 gpd and the two additional trains total 300,000 gpd. Authorization does not establish completed or operating capacity. The May 2026 county agreement separately allocates demand against 99,000 gpd.
DEP wastewater-treatment expansion permit: 399,000 gallons per day
Authorization does not establish construction completion or operating capacity. The May 2026 county allocation still refers to 99,000 gallons/day; these are different approvals and stages. The document uses both DW3P and DW2P suffixes.
The March 12 DEP modification authorizes an original 99,000-gallon treatment train plus two additional trains totaling 300,000 gallons per day, measured as annual average daily flow. It requires completion notifications and approvals before relevant operations. The May county allocation separately uses 99,000 gallons per day for 166 homes and specified commercial uses. Neither number alone establishes available capacity on a later date.
DEP compliance letter after corrections
Dated observation
DEP’s September 25, 2026 letter determined the wastewater facility in compliance after correction of findings from the August 28 inspection.
Public recordAs of Sep 25, 2026
PDF pages 1–2, 5–9. The attached inspection preserves its earlier rating; overdue plans were submitted September 25 and an air-line leak was fixed onsite. The report’s observation that the plant was not operating relates to the August inspection, not October.
DEP’s September 25, 2026 letter determined the wastewater facility in compliance after correction of findings from the August 28 inspection. PDF pages 1–2, 5–9. The attached inspection preserves its earlier rating; overdue plans were submitted September 25 and an air-line leak was fixed onsite. The report’s observation that the plant was not operating relates to the August inspection, not October.
DEP September compliance letter and August wastewater inspection
Read the attached inspection ratings with the later cover letter and corrective-action entries. The August operating observation is not a finding about conditions on October 8. The report’s facility-type field says “Concrete Batch Plant,” although the permit, facility name and substantive inspection concern wastewater.
The September letter resolves findings in the attached August 28 inspection. The report’s observation that the plant was not operating applies to August 28. The letter does not supply startup dates or completion notices for the two additional treatment trains.
Clearance applies to the described infrastructure#
SR78 water-main clearance
Dated observation
DEP granted total clearance for the SR78 Phase 1 water-main extension under permit 0081040-121-DSGP on January 9, 2026.
Public recordAs of Jan 9, 2026
PDF page 1. Applies to the specified extension; it does not establish that every onsite facility or home was in service.
DEP granted total clearance for the SR78 Phase 1 water-main extension under permit 0081040-121-DSGP on January 9, 2026. PDF page 1. Applies to the specified extension; it does not establish that every onsite facility or home was in service.
DEP total clearance: SR78 Phase 1 water-main extension
This clearance covers the named water-main extension. It does not establish the opening date of every home or clearance of all onsite water facilities.
DEP issued final partial clearance for the Phase 1A sewage collection system on August 31, 2026.
Public recordAs of Aug 31, 2026
PDF page 1. The document still labels the clearance partial. Collection-system clearance does not establish the operating capacity of the expanded treatment plant.
DEP issued final partial clearance for the Phase 1A sewage collection system on August 31, 2026. PDF page 1. The document still labels the clearance partial. Collection-system clearance does not establish the operating capacity of the expanded treatment plant.
DEP final partial collection-system clearance: Phase 1A
The document still identifies its clearance type as partial. It does not establish that every later phase or the expanded treatment plant is operational.
The March 12, 2026 DEP permit authorizes a 510,000-gallon potable-water tank and booster pump station.
Public recordAs of Mar 12, 2026
PDF page 4. This is storage capacity, distinct from the stated 3,780,000-gallon maximum-day operating capacity and from observed demand. The July 2026 county site amendment separately addresses the tank.
The March 12, 2026 DEP permit authorizes a 510,000-gallon potable-water tank and booster pump station. PDF page 4. This is storage capacity, distinct from the stated 3,780,000-gallon maximum-day operating capacity and from observed demand. The July 2026 county site amendment separately addresses the tank.
DEP permit: potable-water tank and booster pump station
The water tank’s 510,000 gallons describe storage. The same permit’s 3,780,000 gallons per day describe maximum-day operating capacity. These figures measure different things. Partial water and sewer clearances below apply to the named segments and do not certify every building for occupancy.
Application FLAB07447-003-DW2P and the June–July responses describe proposed storage, irrigation blending and monitoring changes. These application materials are separate from the issued March modification; no final decision on the -003 application was identified among the saved records.
Further reuse and storage proposals: dated source documents
DEP requested more information on the May 4 substantial-modification application, including storage, disinfection, groundwater monitoring and irrigation-water quality.
OUA staff reported receiving an initial $258,395.25 developer payment under the SR78 Phase II water-main cost-sharing agreement. September 16 packet, PDF page 44. A dated reported payment, not the total project cost.
OUA September 2025 packet: SR78 works and developer payment
The completion dates are schedule targets. The packet’s requested RIF amount has an extra digit, so no precise grant amount is inferred from that line. The preliminary estimates are not money spent.
OUA’s April 2026 finance report lists $839,731 of Lakefront water capital-connection charges within its restricted revenue.
Public recordAs of Apr 30, 2026
May 19 packet, PDF page 47. This is the April report figure and may include the separately reported $416,818.58 January payment. The two figures are not added together.
OUA’s April 2026 finance report lists $839,731 of Lakefront water capital-connection charges within its restricted revenue. May 19 packet, PDF page 47. This is the April report figure and may include the separately reported $416,818.58 January payment. The two figures are not added together.
OUA April 2026 finance report: Lakefront water connection revenue
The January 20 packet describes a draft master-meter agreement for discussion, an installed three-inch meter, and fees for 205.4 equivalent residential connections across 45 residential and commercial units. Equivalent connections are an engineering/billing measure and do not count occupied homes.
The January packet reports $416,838.58, while the February finance report gives $416,818.58 for January. The $20 discrepancy remains unresolved. These figures and April’s $839,731 are dated observations and are not added together as separate payments. See the wider financing record →
The historical record now includes the 2017 FPL easement over a described 0.482-acre strip and Harvey's SFWMD access easement and original conservation easement, signed in June 2019 and recorded April 2020. The conservation instrument is the one referenced in the September 2026 amendment. The access grant expressly provides no general-public access; these filings do not establish present utility service or a surveyed overlay on today's home lots.
The November 7, 2023 notice of environmental resource permit 22-108575-P identifies Lakefront Estates and describes transfer-notification and completion-certification requirements. It says the full permit controls and that the notice is informational, not a lien or encumbrance. These stated requirements do not establish a violation, completed work or present compliance.
A May 13 FPL easement, newly located in the broader developer-name search, grants perpetual nonexclusive rights for underground electric facilities, appurtenant equipment and access over a described 0.823-acre area. It does not establish energization or utility service.
A September 25 conservation-easement amendment adds a described 0.366-acre area and removes separately described areas of 0.026 and 0.349 acres, while preserving the remaining conservation terms. Its drawings and mortgagee-name discrepancy are explained in the record summary. The amendment is not a release of all wetlands or proof of compliance with every permit.
Coverage limits include unavailable SFWMD attachments and incomplete FDOT files. Search-result metadata does not substitute for original agency decisions.
