Part 5 is asking for specific location information for your project. It is important to fill this section out as completely as possible so the agencies can find your project site for review.
County(ies)
Enter the county where your project is located.
Section(s) Township Range
Enter the Section/Township/Range where the project is located. You can get this from your county property appraiser's web site by doing a property search, or get it from their office. A list of property appraiser's web sites can be found at http://dor.myflorida.com/dor/property/appraisers.html.
Often, the first 6 digits of the tax parcel identification number contain the Section/Township/Range.
If the project is in multiple Section/Township/Ranges, list them all.
Land Grant name, if applicable:
If your project is on a land grant, enter the name of the land grant here. Many government and social institutions are on land grants. Examples include schools, hospitals, universities, research institutions and others.
Tax Parcel Identification Number:
You can find the tax parcel identification number on your county property appraiser's web site by doing a property search, or get it from their office. It can also be found on the property tax bill if one is available. Sometimes it is called the "Parcel ID".
List of property appraiser's web sites.
Street Address, Road or Other Location:
Enter the street address, the road name if there is not street address or other location description of the road is not named or if there is no road. Provide as much detail as possible if a street address is not available. Include any landmarks that would be helpful.
This location information should be clear enough so a person who is not familiar with the site or the area can find it.
City and Zip Code, if applicable:
Enter the city and zip code where the project is located.