Polk County has by far the most waterbodies listed with 85; some have far fewer. Some waterbodies are so large they span more than one county but are assigned to only one county on this list. For example, the St. Johns River flows through 11 counties, but is assigned to St. Johns County. Lake Okeechobee spans five counties but is listed in Okeechobee County, and so on. The list may be viewed by county or by waterbody.
Below you will find two files available for download that list all public waterbodies either alphabetically by name or listed by county.
Waterbody Name (PDF)
County Name (PDF)
Work Plans
The Florida Fish & Wildlife Conservation Commission manages, through a series of government and private sector contractors, aquatic plants in Florida’s public water bodies.
See FWC Work Plans Here