Trenton receives a piece of the Nature Coast State Trail and must keep nearby trailhead access open; a historic survey is required if the depot meets stated criteria.
The law directs the state land board to transfer a piece of the Nature Coast State Trail to Trenton. The transfer is due within 90 days after the law took effect.
Trenton must protect the land for public use and keep access to the nearby trailhead and its facilities. If the city sells or transfers the land, ownership returns to the state.
If the state historical office finds the Trenton Train Depot eligible for historic listing, listed, or otherwise historically significant under state law, the city must start a survey within 90 days after taking title.
The state land board must convey the described property to Trenton. The property is a described portion of the Nature Coast State Trail in Gilchrist County. The board must convey the property within 90 days after the law's effective date; the law took effect when it became law.
Trenton must protect the property for public use and keep public access to the nearby trailhead and its facilities. These requirements apply to the property described in the law and the adjacent Nature Coast State Trailhead and its facilities.
If the state historical office makes a stated finding about the Trenton Train Depot, the city must begin a cultural resource survey. This applies if the Division of Historical Resources finds the depot eligible for or listed on the National Register, or otherwise historically significant under state law. The survey must follow the cited state rule. The city must send the work plan and any survey report to the state historical office for review and recordkeeping. The city must start the survey within 90 days after it takes title to the property.
No hearings or votes scheduled.