The measure directs Florida’s state land trust to transfer about 41.1 acres in Martin County to Tequesta for continuous public-park use and protection.
The state land trust must transfer about 41.1 acres and its improvements to Tequesta, which would receive full ownership subject to continuing restrictions.
Tequesta must keep the property as a public park and greenspace for outdoor recreation, education, conservation, and protection of natural and historical resources.
Tequesta must retain the property forever; if it sells or otherwise disposes of the property or improvements, ownership returns to the state land trust.
The state land trust must transfer the described property and improvements to the Village of Tequesta with full ownership. The property covers about 41.1 acres in Martin County across described portions of Sections 19 and 24, including its improvements. Tequesta may use the property for any use allowed by law, subject to the continuing use and ownership rules in the act. The transfer must occur within 60 days after this act takes effect.
Tequesta must manage and protect the property as a public park and greenspace. The requirement covers the transferred property and all improvements on it. Allowed activities include outdoor recreation, education, conservation, and protecting natural and historical resources. The continuous public-park and greenspace requirement applies after the property is transferred.
Tequesta must keep the property and its improvements forever, or ownership returns to the state land trust if the village sells or disposes of them. The rule includes improvements funded wholly or partly by Tequesta. Any sale or other disposition by the village triggers the return of ownership to the state land trust on behalf of Florida. The permanent ownership rule applies after the transfer and continues indefinitely unless a sale or other disposition triggers reversion.
No hearings or votes scheduled.