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 March 2020
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 Coronavirus Update
The Department of Management Services has provided the attached direction for state employees. In addition to their direction and because your health and well-being is important, I am providing additional direction to all FWC staff. These additional directives are designed for getting our conservation work done as safely as possible while reducing the spread of COVID-19.
For the next 30 days, or until further notice:
- All official state travel is suspended. Travel for law enforcement or emergency purposes may be allowed but must be approved by the Executive Director.
- Telework – To reduce the number of people in any one facility, supervisors should encourage staff to telework where possible.
- If staff can telework, please have supervisors keep a list of these employees and have them notify their HR liaison of which employees are teleworking.
- No telework paperwork is required to be completed in response to this event.
- Staff that are teleworking need to be accessible during work hours.
- For staff that are teleworking:
- If they only need access to Email, OneDrive files and SharePoint online, they can access these from any computer with an internet connection.
- If they have a home computer, they are licensed to install Microsoft Office on their home computer. https://Outlook.office365.com.
- If they need access to other network resources (S Drive, U Drive) or applications inside the network they will need to connect via VPN. There are a limited number of VPN licenses available so please use only if necessary. We are working to get this number increased and will keep you updated.
- Meetings/Gatherings
- Larger than 100 People – Cancel, suspend or postpone.
- Less than 100 people – Consider canceling or postponing. While we recognize that in-person meetings are an important part of our daily work, for the next 30 days, please conduct meetings by electronic means (e.g., teleconference, videoconference, etc.) if you cannot cancel or postpone.
- OPS - Supervisors should make every effort to provide OPS employees with opportunities to work during this time, whether at the office or through telework.
Thank you for your cooperation as we try to reduce the spread of COVID-19. Because this is a rapidly evolving situation, we will continue to closely monitor and evaluate available information and provide guidance to you as timely as possible.
Symptoms of Coronavirus include fever, cough and shortness of breath. Symptoms may appear in as few as two days or as many as 14 days following exposure, and most people recover without needing special treatment.
There is currently no vaccine to prevent Coronavirus. The best way to prevent illness is to avoid being exposed to the virus. The Florida Department of Health recommends these common preventative actions to deter the spread of respiratory diseases:
- Avoid close contact with people who are sick.
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Stay home when you are sick and avoid contact with others.
- Avoid touching your eyes, nose and mouth with unwashed hands.
- Cover your cough or sneeze with a tissue, then dispose of the tissue.
- Wash your hands often with soap and water for at least 20 seconds, especially after going to the bathroom, before eating and after blowing your nose, coughing or sneezing. Always wash hands with soap and water if hands are visibly dirty. If soap and water are not available, use an alcohol-based hand sanitizer with at least 60% alcohol.
- Clean and disinfect frequently touched objects and surfaces using a regular household cleaning spray or wipe.
Visit the Florida Department of Health COVID-19 webpage for up-to-date information and guidance regarding Coronavirus in Florida. Updates are also available on Twitter and Facebook.
For questions related to Coronavirus in Florida, email COVID-19@flhealth.gov or contact the Department's dedicated COVID-19 Call Center at 866-779-6121 Monday through Friday, 8a.m. to 5 p.m. ET.
For updates directly from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, visit the Coronavirus Disease (COVID-19) website.
Summer camp
Summer camp time is just around the corner and, as in years past, we hope to supplement camp staff with Commission employees at the Ocala Outdoor Adventure Camp, Everglades Youth Conservation Camp, Joe Budd Youth Conservation Center and the Suncoast Youth Conservation Center.
Agency employees assist the camp director primarily by lending a hand wherever their talents and expertise can best be used. Examples of duties performed include assisting with activity instruction, being the subject matter expert for educational programs or helping with camp administration. As a representative of our agency, you will play a very important part of the total camp experience by bringing a fresh burst of enthusiasm, valuable experiences, knowledge and maturity to share with our young campers.
The Ocala and Everglades camps provide week-long residential experiences with all lodging and meals provided. Joe Budd and Suncoast offer day camp programs, providing opportunities for FWC employees living in the Tallahassee and Tampa areas. With supervisor’s approval to participate, employees are paid their normal salary during their time at camp and are authorized to use a Commission vehicle for travel to and from camp.
Thank you for helping to create the next generation that cares about fish and wildlife conservation!
 The most recent meeting was held in Tallahassee on Feb. 19-20. Some actions taken at the meeting include:
FWC Approves 2021 and Beyond Gulf County Bay Scallop Season
FWC Honors Landowner for Restoring and Conserving 600 Acres of Private Land
FWC Extends Snook, Red Drum and spotted Seatrout Catch-and-Release Measures in Areas Impacted by Prolonged Red Tide
FWC approves Biscayne National Park Fishing Regulation Changes
The next Commission meeting will be May 13-14 in Miami.
 After four years of hard work, we are proud to announce Florida’s 2019 State Wildlife Action Plan was approved by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service in October. The original Action Plan (previously the Comprehensive Wildlife Conservation Strategy) was approved in 2005. The first revision was completed in 2012. These two versions identified Species of Greatest Conservation Need, a suite of conservation actions, and provided detailed mapping and information about Florida’s habitats and their biggest threats.
The 2019 Action Plan builds on that framework and will provide a step forward toward better conservation of Florida’s wildlife and natural resources. The result is a stream-lined Action Plan with better focus, clearer parameters, and effective strategies. The plan:
- Takes an ecosystem-based approach that will benefit a broad suite of species.
- Serves as an overarching plan that aligns with other agency plans into a full wildlife conservation strategy.
- Clearly identifies short-term priorities while continuously tying those efforts back to long-term goals.
- Includes a new SGCN list identifying those species with the greatest risk of becoming imperiled in the future.
- Includes conservation threats determined using a hierarchical approach from the universal IUCN standard.
- Has conservation actions with less repetition and a focus on efforts in which the FWC can play an active role.
- Uses the Cooperative Land Cover map that provides a universal classification of habitats across the state.
- Incorporates Regional Assessments, bringing statewide landscape conservation to the local level.
- Integrates climate change within the plan instead of being a stand-alone chapter.
- Includes a chapter focused on habitat, species and Action Plan monitoring.
- Has a framework for conserving species that live in or use urban areas or working lands for much of their life and a plan to work cooperatively with partners to balance people and wildlife.
To download the ADA-compatible version of the 2019 State Wildlife Action Plan, visit MyFWC.com/WildlifeLegacy.
 Warmer weather comes early here in the Sunshine State and, as we all know, wildlife becomes more active this time of year. From manatees leaving their winter warm-water refuges to black bears teaching their young to forage for food, Florida’s wildlife is on the move! It’s a great time for wildlife viewing but unfortunately it is also a time when conflicts between people and wildlife are more likely to occur.
Spring is a perfect time to remind the public of a few key messages:
- Secure attractants, such as garbage, pet food and fallen fruit, around your home to avoid conflicts with wildlife.
- View wildlife, including shorebirds and manatees, from a respectful distance to avoid disrupting their natural behavior.
- When visiting the beach, be sure to clean up any trash and fill in any holes to help keep sea turtles and other coastal species safe.
- If you find a baby animal, it is usually best to leave it alone.
To help get the message out, HSC’s Communications Team has developed a Spring Wildlife News webpage to serve as a resource to the media and the public. This page is a convenient place to find news releases, photos, b-roll, informational materials and more related to springtime wildlife activity. MyFWC.com/news/spring-news.
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The Division of Habitat and Species Conservation recently realigned two of its programs. Florida’s Wildlife Legacy Initiative and the Species Conservation Planning section are now a new section – Wildlife Diversity Conservation.
The three main goals of the realignment are:
- Reinforce strong regional teams that can deliver landscape-level conservation and balance the growing workload felt in the regions.
- Increase coordination, track implementation and integrate budgeting of existing plans (Action Plan, Imperiled Species Management Plan, Gopher Tortoise Management Plan, Species Action Plans, etc.), while ensuring federal coordination efforts support implementation.
- Increase capacity within permitting programs for listed species.
The Wildlife Diversity Conservation section will be able to meet the goals and actions set out in these plans, maximize wildlife and habitat diversity, and increase our capacity for managing resources. Pulling SCP and FWLI together bring on-the-ground management and large-scale planning together. Staff contacts for the Wildlife Diversity Conservation Section are:
Section Leader: Brad Gruver
Species Conservation Implementation Administrator: Claire Sunquist Blunden
Conservation Policy and Planning Administrator: Brian Branciforte
Conservation Coordinator Lead: Brie Ochoa
Program Planning and Monitoring (SWAP, ISMP) Lead: Alex Kalfin
Gopher Tortoise Management Plan: Kate Gentry
Grants and Budgeting (State Wildlife Grants, Section 6): Andrea Alden
Permitting Lead: Allie McCue
Protected Species Permitting: Angela Williams
Gopher Tortoise Permitting: Eric Seckinger and Regional GT Biologists
Safe Harbors and Habitat Conservation Plans: Tom Ostertag
Regional Operations and Shorebird Program: Audrey DeRose-Wilson
NW Regional Biologist: Emily Evans
NC Regional Biologist: Blair Hayman
NE Regional Biologist: Alex Kropp
SW Regional Biologist: Rebecca Schneider
S Regional Biologist: Ricardo Zambrano
Critical Wildlife Area Coordinator: Michelle van Deventer
Although most program contacts will remain the same, if you need contact information for a specific topic, reach out to Section Leader Brad Gruver at Brad.Gruver@myfwc.com. If you have any questions about the re-alignment, reach out to Melissa Tucker, HSC Deputy Director, at Melissa.Tucker@MyFWC.com.
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 Florida is a popular destination in the spring for residents and visitors interested in hunting wild turkeys. There are two subspecies of wild turkey in this state — the eastern and Osceola. The only place in the world the Osceola subspecies occurs is Florida.
On lands outside the WMA system, spring turkey season runs March 7 through April 12 south of State Road 70 and March 21 through April 26 in the rest of the state. There are also public hunting opportunities on our WMAs that don’t require a quota permit to hunt some or all of spring turkey season.
Florida also has two Youth Spring Turkey Hunt Weekends available to youth 15 years old and younger who are supervised by an adult. The first was Feb. 29 - March 1 south of State Road 70, and the second is March 14-15 north of State Road 70.
New this year, shooting hours on most WMAs during spring turkey season have been extended from ½ hour before sunrise until sunset, unless otherwise provided by specific area regulation. WMA season dates, shooting hours and other regulations can vary so we always encourage hunters to review the WMA regulations brochure for the area they’re interested in hunting.
Also, check out the new webpages HGM recently launched for those interested in learning more about how to turkey hunt.
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 Plenary Speaker Elsa Haubold, USFWS and panelists Alix Pedraza, SCDNR and Rosezetta Bobo, FWC pose beside the Academy sponsor appreciation panel
The FWC Public Access Services Office hosted the third Association of Fish and Wildlife Agencies’ Wildlife Viewing and Nature Tourism Academy in Fort Walton Beach, Feb. 17-21. This year’s Academy theme focused on broadening the relevance of fish and wildlife. The Academy provides information on innovative wildlife viewing and nature tourism programs as well as practical experiences to facilitate state and international coordination and collaboration. The Academy consists of traditional conference and field experience sessions. Participants from 21 states, three federal and one provincial fish and wildlife agency attended the Academy as well as representatives of state and national conservation organizations, academic institutions and local governments. HSC Director Kipp Frohlich welcomed attendees to the Academy. The Academy received sponsorships from the Fish & Wildlife Foundation of Florida and local and regional tourism organizations.
 Above: Ashley Dayer, Virginia Tech presents on involving wildlife viewing stakeholders in Virginia’s R3 Initiative. Below: Sarah Turner, MDC participates in the Diversity and Inclusion in Outdoor Recreation session.
 A python hunter shows off one of the seven pythons recently removed by the Swamp Apes. Courtesy of Amy Siewe.
The Python Bowl may have come to an end, but our Python Action Team members are still hard at work, along with South Florida Water Management District contractors. Recently, team members removed their 1,200th python! We’re proud of the hard work these men and women put in to remove harmful invasive Burmese pythons from the Everglades.
In other python news, the Swamp Apes, an organization led by one of our Python Action Team members that takes veterans and active duty service members to hunt Burmese pythons, removed seven of the snakes in a single weekend outing. This is quite an achievement considering that on average, it takes more than 10 hours to find just one of the invasive snakes.
 The FWC is hosting a series of public meetings across the state to get feedback on a draft rule amendment proposed to protect Florida deer from chronic wasting disease (CWD). If approved, the draft rule amendment would prohibit importing or possessing carcasses or certain carcass parts of all members of the deer family originating from outside of Florida. Exceptions to this draft rule amendment include white-tailed deer harvested from properties in Georgia or Alabama if such property is bisected by the Florida state line and is under the same ownership. In addition, people could import into Florida de-boned meat; finished taxidermy mounts; antlers; and hides, skulls, skull caps, and teeth if all soft tissue has been removed.
Hunters, taxidermists, meat processors and other stakeholders can find meeting dates and times and information about the draft rule amendment. They also are invited to provide their input by May 10 using the online commenting tool.
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A fatal viral disease continues to impact Florida freshwater turtles, and we are asking the public to assist the ongoing investigation by reporting sick and dead turtles. Beginning in the St. Johns River watershed region in 2018, virus-associated turtle mortalities have apparently expanded to the Kissimmee Chain of Lakes in 2020. Researchers continue to receive reports of sick and dead turtles from Brevard County. Additional turtle mortalities have been reported from Orlando, Lakeland and the Lake Wales region (e.g. Lake Kissimmee and Tiger Lake).
As part of the ongoing research, the FWC is asking the public for help by reporting sightings of sick or dead turtles to the FWC by calling the Turtle Hotline at 352-339-8597 or through the FWC Reporter App. Photos can be uploaded via the Reporter App and will aid researchers in turtle species identification and condition.
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 Officers participating at the NASP tournament.
More than $20,000 in scholarships was up for grabs for students participating in the 12th Annual National Archery in the Schools Program Florida State Tournament. The tournament, hosted by the FWC, was held Feb. 29 in Bartow. The National Archery in the Schools Program is a cooperative effort between the FWC and the Florida Department of Education that teaches international style target archery in 4th-12th grade physical education classes. The NASP curriculum covers archery history, safety, technique, equipment, mental concentration and self-improvement. For more information about Florida’s National Archery in the Schools Program, visit MyFWC.com/NASP.
 Above: Judges take aim at the tournament. Below: Lt. Jared Cloud.
 Alligator snapping turtle on echibit.
FWC staff created and maintained exhibits representing each division at the Florida State Fair in Tampa from Feb. 6-17. The FWC’s Red Barn showcased exhibits on inshore saltwater fish, scallops, lionfish, coral reefs, largemouth bass, American alligator, alligator snapping turtle, African spurred tortoise and invasive nonnative live plants.
 Fair attendees learning about native and nonnative plants of Florida and checking out the panfish (bream) exhibit.
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 Officer Rescues Mother and Daughter
 Our very own Officer Robert Dube made headlines when he rescued a mother and daughter on a paddle board being pushed out to sea in high winds.
   Foundation Awards Exemplary FWC Employees
Two of our employees received awards for their exemplary work from the Fish & Wildlife Foundation of Florida at FWC’s Commission meeting in Tallahassee.
Avian Conservation Coordinator Craig Faulhaber was awarded the 2019 Rodney Barreto FWC Employee of the Year Award. Faulhaber is a driving force behind protection of birds in Florida, coordinating efforts on the passage of a first-of-its kind landmark rule to prohibit the use and possession of bird traps, the reintroduction of over 100 critically endangered Florida grasshopper sparrows into the wild and the protection of imperiled beach-nesting shorebirds and wading birds through permitting guidelines. He tackled these projects with a tireless work ethic, an unyielding positive outlook and a true dedication to conserving Florida’s natural resources.
 The Foundation also honored recently-retired FYCCN Director Rae Waddell with the 2019 Louise Ireland Humphrey Award. The Humphrey Award recognizes FWC employees for outstanding service over their entire careers. Waddell began her tenure at FWC in 1991, spending 15 years working with Florida youth at the Joe Budd Youth Conservation Center and earning the reputation as the state’s finest outdoor educator. Thousands of children, many of whom had little to no experience in the outdoors, gained an understanding of the diversity of our natural world and developed an ethic of responsibility toward our environment under her tutelage. In December of 2010, Waddell became head of the statewide FYCCN. Under her leadership, FYCCN has grown to more than 350 partners and serves as a national model for developing outdoor education programs and partnerships. Her contributions are groundbreaking and long-lasting.
Shikar-Safari honors 2019 Wildlife Officer of the Year
The Shikar-Safari Club International named Officer Michael Rice its 2019 Wildlife Officer of the Year during the Commission meeting in Tallahassee. The annual award honors a state officer whose efforts show outstanding performance and achievement among sworn conservation law enforcement personnel. Originally from St. Lucie County, Officer Rice now patrols Marion County where he shares his time and passion for outdoor activities, especially with his region's youth. He excels as a Field Training Officer, serves as the Northeast Regional Intoxilizer 8000 Inspector and worked to become the area’s first Drug Recognition Expert.
In 2018, Officer Rice teamed up with fellow FWC officers to assist with the Halpata Youth Deer and Turkey Hunts where the officers donated several hours of their personal time to teach kids about hunting and help them set up blinds. Officer Rice also volunteers at the Ocala Outdoor Adventure Camp, teaches boating safety at Marion County kids summer camp and frequently conducts hunter education courses.
PLEA Honors Officer Kyle Yurewitch with Distinguished Service Award
The Park Law Enforcement Association honored Officer Kyle Yurewitch with the 2019 Distinguished Service Award during its awards banquet at the annual conference in Arkansas. The annual award recognizes a state law enforcement officer’s exceptional service, above regular duties, to park law enforcement and to the community. Officer Yurewitch is a highly regarded officer who has been serving Collier County since 2017. He is a member of the FWC’s Field Training Officer program, training, motivating and mentoring new officers. In 2019, Yurewitch was also awarded the Coastal Conservation Association – Naples Chapter’s Officer of the Year award for his dedication to the conservation of Florida's marine resources.
Keys CCA Officers of the Year Award
Officers Jeremy Foell and Jason Richards were named the Keys Coastal Conservation Association Officers of the Year.
  Citizens and FWC customers were so impressed by the following employees, they told us about it through email on the "Praise an Employee" page of MyFWC.com/Contact. When your coworkers receive kudos, help share the good news by contacting Kelly.Broderick@MyFWC.com.
Officer John Clark and Officer Sean Young
Within four days, two deer died in my front yard. Both were shot and one was an illegal doe. I reported the first killing and the dispatch person said a report would be written up. When I called back four days later (on a Sunday) dispatch said someone would be in touch. I presumed it would be Monday. I was very impressed that, an hour after talking to dispatch, Officer Clark called back! He took the matter very seriously and said he would be at my house first thing Monday. Officer John Clark and Officer Sean Long arrived about 9 a.m. and asked me some questions. They left and were back in about an hour and a half and had caught the person who killed the two deer, plus others. Impressive! They were professional as well as very pleasant. They patiently listened to me and were kind enough to come back and tell me what they had found, which sure eased my mind. I was impressed with the officers, particularly Officer Clark and with FWC. Keep up the good work!
Officer Brian Ferguson
He goes far out of his way to make sure everybody is playing by the rules and hits them with a fine to remember. I reported three guys from out of state at a pier fishing without licences and keeping out-of-season trout. After about an hour they were leaving the pier and i thought, "They’re going to get away with it.” Out of nowhere arrives Brian. He intercepted two of them on their way to their truck with the trout. Then he came out on the pier and got the person that actually caught the trout, too. From a native southeast Floridian, it made my day. Nobody stands a chance if Brian is around, which is good.
Inv. Paul Hein
I would like to thank Inv. Hein for his assistance with a title owner location. Since I live in Pennsylvania, I found it very difficult to locate an owner. I was expecting a lot of red tape and transferring but instead I received very professional help and very quickly. I really appreciate the help.
Lt. Lindsay McDonald
A single vehicle crash occurred when the driver of a vehicle, a woman in her 30s, lost control and struck a tree in the center median. The driver suffered severe head trauma and was unresponsive. Inside the vehicle was a 2.5-year-old boy, the driver’s son. Off-duty Lt. Lindsay McDonald arrived shortly after the crash. Lt. McDonald activated the emergency equipment on her marked FWC truck and blocked a lane of traffic. As officers and fire rescue began arriving to address driver and traffic issues, Lt. McDonald focused her attention on the child who was frantically crying for his mother. Lt. McDonald remained calm and after several minutes was able to build a rapport with the child, which allowed him to calm down. The mother of the child was airlifted and pronounced deceased at the hospital. The child was eventually transported to the hospital and reunited with his father. Lt. McDonald’s actions on this day were a tremendous help to local LE, fire rescue and, most importantly, a scared child who didn’t know he had just lost his mother. Lt. McDonald’s actions did not go unnoticed and she should be commended for a job well done.
Officer David ORegan
In speaking with him in the field he is an excellent representative for FWC and the entire State government. He obviously loves his job, he is gracious with the public and highly complementary of his fellow employees at FWC. A great representative for the State!
Officer Kyle Plussa
I want to thank Officer Plussa. After speaking with him at length on the phone about a situation that required professional help, he asked me to meet him at the FWC field office. He took the time to find a solution that others had scoffed at. It was clear that I'd finally gotten to someone who had the knowledge, common sense and desire to help me. He's clearly acquired the knowledge to be a well-spoken officer capable of resolving confusing situations. It's something special when you interact with a LEO that has gained respectful relationships in a variety of synergistic government agencies and is capable of getting things done that others just can't. Officer Plussa did that for me and I'm so appreciative. There's a glitch in the Florida vessel registration system that allowed me to be held responsible for a citation for a vessel I sold 2.5 years ago. He contacted the supervisor at the DMV and worked together until they found an innovative solution that had a chance to help me. Those situations that require someone to invest themselves because they care about helping people is what Law Enforcement is supposed to be about - protect and serve. He exemplified. I hope others in the same Catch 22 find someone as caring and willing to invest in helping them.
Published on the Florida Sportsman Forum regarding the T.M. Goodwin Youth Hunt
We had another great youth hunt at TMG. FWC's lead Biologist John Webb made sure that all kids were able to get in spots that held birds. A big THANK YOU to its perennial champion Darryl Jacobs and also to the generous donation by Rick Lyman of some nice gear. FWC donated some branded gear. UW - F also sent some nice swag for the kids and everyone got both a goody bag AND all got a nice raffle prize.
 Congratulations to the following employees for reaching 5-year milestones of employment with the FWC.
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30 Years
Doug Adams, FWRI
Debbie Leffler, FWRI
Robbin Trindell, HSC
20 Years
Tim Donovan, CR
Jason Marlow LE
Steve Zukowsky, LE
15 Years
Andrew Fanning, HGM
Sharon Hester, HSC
Joseph Munyandorero, FWRI
Chad Owens, FWF
10 Years
Dustin Addis, FWRI
Jessica Carroll, FWRI
John Clark, LE
Chris Thurkettle, LE
5 Years
Carly Althoff, HSC
Kristine Campbell, HSC
Elizabeth Cobb, LAW
Kyle Coglon, HSC
Tyler Ferguson, FWF
Loren Minutoli, SI
Lupe Schillari, FWRI
Christopher Simons, LE
Retired!
Shannon Wright, OED – 30 years
Chuck Russo, LE – 36 Years
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(The FWC has a great many non-FTE employees, and they deserve recognition for reaching 5-year milestones too. Unfortunately, the system doesn't keep track of such statistics; but we don't want that to stop us. If you know of a non-FTE employee about to reach a 5-year milestone, please notify the Inside Job by email.) |
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FWC employees have some of the most interesting jobs ever! Here are some of our employees doing what they do best. Send your photos of FWC employees in the office and in the field to Kelly.Broderick@MyFWC.com.
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 Several officers and civilian staff from the South Region, including Broward, Monroe and Miami-Dade counties staffed the Miami International Boat Show. Officers were able to walk around the venue and interact with a significant number of people. They also educated visitors who stopped by the FWC booth on boating safety, agency goals, fishing and hunting, and recruitment. The total guest attendance was upward of 100,000 people. Many stakeholders and marine organizations were given information on how to become involved with FWC special initiatives, activities and campaigns such as the Florida coral crew.
 
 Staff with the Division of Marine Fisheries Management and Coastal Wildlife Conservation Initiative gathered together in February to build about 50 monofilament recycling bins and 20 Stash the Trash buckets, which will help keep fishing line and other trash out of the environment. These efforts support FWC’s Monofilament Recovery and Recycling Program and Stash the Trash campaign.
 
 FWC staff participated in Safety Day at Sugarloaf School in the South Region.
 Officers attend migratory bird training in the Southwest Region.
 CR's Alexzandria James, Avery Bristol and Andy Wraithmell load equipment for the Commission meeting.
 FWC and USCG working MSD Detail together.
 Investigator Bill Stiffler (above) Officers Marc Ingellis (below),and K-9 Negron did an annual career day presentation at Aventura charter school in Miami Dade February 19th.
  
 Monroe County State Attorney Dennis Ward with FWC Officers Jeremy Foell, Jason Richards and PIO Bobby Dube
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The Inside Job is a monthly newsletter featuring
the employees and programs of the FWC.
Send your submissions, comments and questions to Kelly.Broderick@MyFWC.com.
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