Epstein Secrets

ned so that barges can approach and land on the end of the dock while vessels can dock along the "L". After the hurricane Irma in 2017 the owner of the Great St. James assisted many of his employees and their families who had lost their homes and housed people on the island. In order to bring in emergency supplies

c Survey, Historic Artifact Locations Tropical Marine, Red Hook, St Thomas, VI — Carlos Ruan/Tropical Marina - Hydrographic Survey, Dock Permitting Great St James & Little St James Islands, VI —Great St Jim, LLC — Hydrographic Surveys, Wetland Locations, Dock & Environmental Permitting Greenside Properties, Inc,

st bay. The landing. The beach is cobble and the cobbles extend out to a depth of 7ft at the landing site. The landing site contains some scattered Millepora complanata, but no hard-coral species. There are scattered corals to the east in the cobble including a few Orbicella annularis and Acropora pahnat

The site is well protected from normal wave action but is periodically impacted by wave action from ferries which travel through current cut between Great St. James and St. Thomas. The wakes from these vessels make it an unattractive site for mooring a barge for any length of time at the site. This landing can b

st bay. The landing. The beach is cobble and the cobbles extend out to a depth of 7ft at the landing site. The landing site contains some scattered Millepora cornplanata, but no hard-coral species. There are scattered corals to the east in the cobble including a few Orbicella annularis and Acropora painr

XII. ADAPTIVE MANAGEMENT PLAN In the event that there are difficulties with the mitigation or if the mitigation is deemed unsuccessful as planned, Great St. Jim, LLC is prepared to take additional steps to see that compensatory mitigation goal is achieved. If necessary, extended monitoring and maintenance o

st bay. The landing. The beach is cobble and the cobbles extend out to a depth of 7ft at the landing site. The landing site contains some scattered Millepora complanata, but no hard-coral species. There are scattered corals to the east in the cobble including a few Orbicella amudaris and Acropora palmata

XII. ADAPTIVE MANAGEMENT PLAN In the event that there are difficulties with the mitigation or if the mitigation is deemed unsuccessful as planned, Great St. Jim, LLC is prepared to take additional steps to see that compensatory mitigation goal is achieved. If necessary, extended monitoring and maintenance o

s, O. franksi, O. faveolata, Dendrogyra cylindrus, Porites astreoides, P. porites, Diplona strigosa, D. clivosa. D labyrinthifonnis Gorgonia sp. and Millepora sp. and sponges Aplysinafidva, Amphimedon compressa and Ircinia sp. are present. Acropora palrnata is present on the headlands to the east and sout