This project created a "bioretention" area that reduces erosion and also collects and treats the stormwater runoff from the park. The bioretention area consists of two small stabilized sediment basins that collect the runoff from the park, allowing it to infiltrate into the ground. Both basins are planted with native vegetation that helps uptake nutrients while also controlling erosion. A rock stabilized flow path safely conveys runoff into the two basins and ultimately to a stabilized outfall. This small demonstration area is intended to provide stormwater runoff education to the public while providing a benefit to the river. Seminole County is a project partner on the Wekiva Wild and Scenic River Advisory Management Committee. The County brought the above project to the committee for funding consideration and the committee granted an initial $10,000 for the project in FY 17/18 and an additional $10,000 in FY 18/19 while the County contributed $25,000.