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Regional Spotlight
Facilities and Maintenance
Facilities - Maintenance Facility Rental Information The School Board believes that the grounds and facilities of this District should be made available for community purposes, provided that such use does not infringe on the original and necessary purpose of the property or interfere with the educational program of the schools and is harmonious with the purposes of this District. Full use of these facilities for educational, civic, cultural, recreational, artistic, or charitable programs is encouraged by the Board. Facility Rental Contact: For questions about facility rentals, contact the applicable school directly. Facility Rental RatesFacility Use Agreement - Rental RequestBoard Policy 7510 Facilities, Maintenance & Growth Planning The Facilities and Planning Department's goal is to provide a safe, effective, and efficient learning environment for all users of Sumter County Public School facilities. In addition to growth management, we manage all construction and maintenance of schools and ancillary facilities operated by the Sumter County School Board. Vendor Information All vendors with the Sumter County School Board are required to complete a vendor application prior to the issuance of purchase orders. Vendor applications are managed by Accounts Payable and will only be accepted once a job, contract, bid, etc. has been awarded and proof of insurance has been provided. Bids & RPF’s Sumter County School District is committed to transparency and fair business practices. We welcome vendors and service providers to explore current opportunities to work with the district through our open bids and Requests for Proposals (RFPs). All active solicitations, submission requirements, and deadlines are listed on our dedicated Bids and RFPs page. We encourage interested parties to check regularly for updates and new opportunities. Educational Facilities, Florida Department of Education Office of Educational Facilities is to provide technical support and information for all issues related to educational facilities planning, funding, construction, and operations throughout Florida's Early Learning-20 Education System. Jessica Lunsford Act (JLA) The Jessica Lunsford Act was passed by the 2005 Florida Legislature in response to the abduction and killing of Jessica Lunsford in Citrus County. This law affects you if you have a business relationship (contracted) with the School Board and you, your employees or your agents will be on school grounds when students are present or have direct contact with students or have access to or control of school funds. The law requires that before contract personnel are permitted access on school grounds when students are present, or if they will have direct contact with students or have access to or control of school funds, they must have completed level 2 screening requirements as described in Florida Statute 1012.32. The law applies to all Florida public school districts, including traditional public schools, charter schools and alternative schools. The term "contract personnel" includes any vendor, individual or entity under contract with the school board. Examples: construction, vending machines/food services, office equipment services, utilities/telecommunications, and maintenance. Non-Instructional Contractor Compliance Information Please review the following to assist in a smooth process in providing services to the district: Screening ProceduresFlorida Shared School Results (FSSR)Fingerprinting and State-Wide ID Badge Information Sumter County School Board - Notice of Use of Social Security Numbers (English) (Espanol) We’re Here to Help! Whether you’re reporting an issue, requesting maintenance, or need information about ongoing facility projects, we’re ready to help. Send a Message: Contact Facilities and Maintenance Phone: (352) 793-2315, ext. 52200 Fax: (352) 793-9298 Office Hours: Monday–Friday, 8:00 AM – 4:00 PM Note: Summer hours may vary. Please check back for updates or contact us for current availability.
Recent Community News
Inverness City Commission to Meet on [Date]; Agenda Available
Public Notice: City Commission Meeting Agenda The City of Inverness will convene its regular City Commission meeting on [Date of Meeting]. The agenda for this session includes several key items for discussion and potential action, addressing various aspects of city governance and development. All members of the public are cordially invited to attend and observe the proceedings.
Inverness Parks & Rec Unveils Spring 2024 Event Schedule
City of Inverness Parks and Recreation Newsletter - Spring 2024 The Spring 2024 Newsletter from the City of Inverness Parks and Recreation Department is now available. This edition features a variety of exciting upcoming events and activities designed for all ages to enjoy throughout the spring season. From outdoor recreational opportunities to community gatherings, there's something for everyone. Residents are encouraged to review the newsletter to discover how they can participate in and benefit from the diverse programs offered by the Parks and Recreation Department.
Margate Fire Cadet Program
The Margate Fire Department Cadet program began in 1992 to offer insight into career opportunities and hands-on participation in fire rescue. The program was designed for anyone still in high school. They must be physically able to perform the necessary tasks of a Firefighter Paramedic. Training Cadets receive training in CPR, First Aid on the First Responder level, search and rescue, hose handling, ladder techniques, ropes and knots, handling and use of self-contained breathing apparatus, and proper use of most fire-rescue equipment. After completing a three-month probationary period in the program, Cadets are allowed to ride along on Margate Fire Department rescue or engine companies. Before riding, Cadets must obtain a CPR card, basic medical skills, and demonstrate knowledge of the location and use of all equipment on the apparatus they are riding on. Ride-Along When Cadets ride along with the members of the Fire Department, they will perform the same functions as the firefighter/paramedics such as apparatus and station maintenance, station training, and emergency calls. On fire calls, Cadets are not allowed to enter the burning building, but they do perform other valuable tasks. These tasks include laying hose, changing SCBA bottles, salvage and overhaul, and assisting the driver/engineer with his functions. On rescue calls, Cadets assist paramedics by taking vital signs, setting up IVs, gathering patient information, holding traction, retrieving equipment, and providing general patient care. The ride-along program gives Cadets the unique opportunity to observe and perform with a team of professionals during real emergency situations while staying safe. Demonstrations Cadets perform various demonstrations for local events such as National Night Out, Veterans Day, Fourth of July and city-wide open house. In addition, Cadets also tour other fire departments such as Port Everglades, Fort Lauderdale Airport, and the Fire Academy. Meetings The Cadets meet every Tuesday from 6:00 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. The meeting takes place at: Station 58600 N. Rock Island RoadMargate, FL 33063 Other meetings are scheduled as needed. Margate Fire Cadet Program Contact If you are interested in more information, please contact John Gener at [email protected]
North County Landfill
The SWA owns and operates the North County Landfill, located west of the Florida Turnpike near the intersection of S.R. 710 and Jog Road in northern Palm Beach County. The landfill is a critical part of the county’s integrated solid waste management system, providing safe, long-term disposal for materials that cannot be recycled or processed through other facilities. Facility Overview The North County Landfill includes two landfill disposal areas – Class I and Class III – along with supporting operational facilities: Class I landfill: 262.28 acres Class III landfill: 72 acres Customer Convenience Drop-off Center: 221,484 sq. ft. Landfill Operations & Maintenance Facility: 6,700 sq. ft., powered by electricity generated at the SWA’s renewable energy facilities Capacity With more than 50 million cubic yards of airspace and a footprint of approximately 330 acres, the landfill has served Palm Beach County since 1989. Because of the opening of Renewable Energy Facility 2 in 2015, the landfill’s projected lifespan has been extended, and it’s currently expected to provide disposal capacity until 2071. (See the latest Landfill Depletion Model (PDF).) Types of Waste Accepted Class I Area The Class I landfill accepts: Ash and residue from the SWA’s renewable energy facilities Garbage and other materials that federal and state regulations require to be disposed of in a Class I landfill Class III Area The Class III area accepts materials not required to go into a Class I landfill. Common items include: Furniture Construction debris Roofing materials Wood Carpet Vegetative debris This material is collectively referred to as “trash.” How the Landfill Is Constructed The landfill is built in cells, each averaging about 10 acres. New cells are constructed as older ones are filled and closed. Every cell contains a highly-engineered liner and leachate collection system designed to protect groundwater. Liner System Each cell typically includes: Compacted sand base Geosynthetic clay liner (GCL) 60-millimeter HDPE plastic liner Two layers of geonet to promote water flow Second 60-millimeter HDPE liner Additional geonet layer Geotextile filter cloth This multi-layer system prevents leachate – water that has percolated through the waste – from reaching the water table. Leachate Collection A robust collection system sits on top of the liner: Perforated pipes Drainage medium made of rounded river rock Filter fabric Leachate flows through this system to a header, gravity line, pump station and force main before being safely injected 3,200 feet below ground into an industrial deep well.
Biosolids Processing
The SWA’s Biosolids Processing Facility (BPF), which opened in 2009, was developed to manage biosolids generated by wastewater treatment plants across Palm Beach County. The BPF is owned by the SWA and operated by a private contractor. The facility accepts up to 600 tons of biosolids per day from multiple regional partners and uses high-efficiency dryers to convert this material into a Class A, pelletized fertilizer product. By using landfill gas as its primary fuel source, the facility significantly reduces operational costs and greenhouse gas emissions. How It Works Biosolids are delivered to the facility and fed into thermal dryers, where they're exposed to high temperatures that eliminate pathogens and reduce moisture content. The dried material is then formed into small pellets, measuring 1 to 4 millimeters, suitable for agricultural and landscaping use. This process transforms what was once considered a waste byproduct into a valuable resource. The facility operates continuously, handling biosolids from nearly every municipal wastewater utility in the county. Environmental Features Landfill gas utilization: The BPF uses landfill gas, supplemented by a small amount of natural gas, to fuel its drying system. This lowers greenhouse gas emissions and saves more than $30 per ton in energy costs. Odor control: A sophisticated air pollution control system captures and neutralizes odor-causing vapors during the drying process. BPF Air Handling System BPF Dryer Process and Solids Handling Regional Partners City of Boca Raton Wastewater Treatment Plant East Central Regional Water Reclamation Facility (operated by the City of West Palm Beach) Loxahatchee River District Wastewater Treatment Facility Palm Beach County Water Utilities Department Southern Region Water Reclamation Facility Seacoast Utility Authority Wastewater Treatment Plant South Central Regional Wastewater Treatment Plant
Comptroller
Section 1. (d), Article VIII, State Constitution, provides that "the Clerk of the Circuit Court and Comptroller shall be Ex-Officio clerk of the Board of County Commissioners, auditor, recorder and custodian of all county funds". Audit the Board of County Commissioners (BCC) payments to ensure that transactions are valid, legal and meet a public purpose. Process accounts payable and accounts receivable. Maintain an inventory of County fixed assets, including tangible personal property, buildings, land and other Board-related improvements. Manage cash including investment of surplus County funds. Process payroll for all BOCC, Supervisor of Elections (SOE), Property Appraiser (PA) and Clerk employees. Account for grant funds. Audit contract expenditures. Prepare Department of Revenue tax filings. Prepare financial reports, including the County's Comprehensive Annual Financial Report - See REPORTS. The Citrus County Clerk of the Circuit Court & County Comptroller is committed to financial transparency, and to providing access to the information to which taxpayers are entitled.
Integrated System
Integrated Solid Waste Management System At the core of everything we do is our award-winning, globally respected integrated solid waste management system. This system is designed to maximize diversion and minimize the amount of waste sent to our landfill, while remaining both environmentally responsible and financially sound. Every component of the system is designed to divert materials from landfill disposal whenever possible. Diversion refers to any process that redirects waste away from landfill disposal through recycling, reuse, backyard composting, renewable energy recovery or beneficial reuse. We accomplish this through a combination of carefully designed education and outreach programs and state-of-the-art facilities. In Palm Beach County, household garbage, recyclables and vegetation are collected curbside and brought to one of the SWA’s six transfer stations. From there: Household garbage is transported to the SWA’s renewable energy facilities, where it's used to generate electricity. Blue and yellow bin recyclables are transported to the Recovered Materials Processing Facility, where they're sorted and processed for recycling markets. Vegetation is delivered to SWA-permitted private processors that recycle it into mulch and other beneficial products. Residents can also drop off household hazardous waste and accepted recyclables at any of the SWA’s seven Home Chemical & Recycling Centers located throughout the county. Construction & demolition (C&D) debris is handled through separate SWA-permitted private facilities and represents a large portion of the county’s recovered materials. This process allows C&D waste to be reused or recycled efficiently, reducing the volume sent to our landfill. The SWA operates a Biosolids Processing Facility, which processes wastewater treatment residuals and produces material suitable for beneficial use – further reducing what requires landfill disposal. The North County Landfill serves as the last resort within our system, used only for materials that cannot be reused, recycled or processed in any other way. The SWA also maintains the Greenway Trail System, providing public access to 300 acres of conservation land within our 1,300-acre main campus. Learn more about each component of our system using the menu. Core Elements of Our Integrated Solid Waste Management System Source Reduction & Education: Minimizing waste through education, outreach and incentive programs to prevent materials from entering the waste stream Recycling: Separating and recovering materials from waste and turning them into reusable commodities Renewable Energy/Combustion: Using municipal solid waste as a fuel source to generate electricity, while significantly reducing the volume of waste that must be landfilled Landfilling: The last-resort disposal option for materials that cannot be recycled, processed for energy recovery or otherwise diverted
Municipal Palm Beach County
The Solid Waste Authority of Palm Beach County provides garbage, recycling, yard waste and bulk waste collection service for the residents in unincorporated Palm Beach County only. If you live in one of the county's 39 municipalities (a city, town or village), you must contact your municipality or the municipality's service provider directly regarding collection concerns or with general questions. If any Palm Beach County single-family homeowner needs recycling bins, you can order them from the Authority through the Recycling Bin Order Form or call the SWA toll free at 866-NEW-BINS (866-639-2467). The following list of municipal contacts is provided as a courtesy. Municipal Collection Service Provider Contact List MunicipalityWhom to CallTelephoneWebsite City of AtlantisCity561-965-1744Website City of Belle GladeSolid Waste Department561-996-5865Website City of Boca RatonCity561-416-3368Website City of Boynton BeachPublic Works561-742-6200Website Town of Briny BreezesTown561-276-7405Website Town of Cloud LakeTown Hall561-686-2815Website City of Delray BeachCommunity Improvement Department561-243-7219Website Town of Glen RidgeTown Hall or Waste Management561-697-8868 or561-547-4000Website Village of GolfVillage Hall561-732-0236Website City of GreenacresPublic Works orWaste Management561-642-2071 or561-202-2463Website Town of Gulf StreamPublic Works561-276-5116Website Town of HaverhillSolid Waste Department561-689-0370, ext. 23 Website Town of Highland BeachSolid Waste Department561-278-4548Website Town of HypoluxoTown561-582-0155Website Town of Juno BeachTown Center orWaste Management561-626-1122 or800-824-8472Website Town of JupiterEngineering orWaste Management561-741-2372 or772-546-7700Website Town of Jupiter Inlet ColonyColony 561-746-3787Website Town of Lake Clarke ShoresTown Clerk561-964-1515, ext. 10Website Town of Lake ParkSolid Waste Department561-881-3345Website City of Lake Worth BeachSolid Waste Department561-533-7344Website Town of LantanaTown Public Services Department orCoastal Waste & Recycling561-540-5751 or561-819-8887Website Town of Loxahatchee GrovesTown561-793-2418Website Town of ManalapanTown561-585-9477Website Town of Mangonia ParkSolid Waste Department or Waste Management561-848-1235 or561-547-4000Website Village of North Palm BeachSanitation Department561-691-3440Website Town of Ocean RidgeTown561-732-2635Website City of PahokeePublic Works561-924-5534, ext. 31Website Town of Palm BeachSolid Waste Department561-838-5440Website City of Palm Beach GardensWaste Management or PBG Public Services772-546-7700 or561-804-7000Website Town of Palm Beach ShoresTown Hall561-844-3457Website Village of Palm SpringsSolid Waste Department orWaste Pro561-304-4610 or561-688-8912Website City of Riviera BeachPublic Works Dept.561-845-4080Website Village of Royal Palm BeachVillage Clerk Waste Pro561-790-5100 561-688-8912Website City of South BayPublic Works561-996-6751Website Town of South Palm BeachWaste Management561-547-4000Website Village of TequestaWaste Management772-546-7700Website Village of WellingtonSolid Waste Customer Service561-791-4003Website City of West Palm BeachCity orWaste Pro (Recycle)561-822-2075 or561-688-8912Website City of Westlake Public Works561-530-5880 Website
Recovered Materials Processing Facility
We process your recycling at our Recovered Materials Processing Facility. Your blue and yellow bin items are never mixed. We have a blue side and a yellow side of the facility and we further sort your recyclables into like items when they get here. We then bale these items and sell them through a broker to mills and factories all over the world that take your recyclables and turn them into new things. To make this processing easier, it's important to put the correct item into each bin. The blue bin gets plastic and glass food containers less than two gallons, steel and aluminum cans and milk and juice cartons. The yellow bin gets newspaper, cardboard, school and office paper and mail. In fact, the items that go into each bin are printed on the side of the bin. You can also go to swa.org/recycleright. If you're still unsure if an item should go into one of your recycle bins, throw it out.
How AWAY Works
When your garbage is dropped off at one the Authority's six transfers stations in the county by a garbage truck, it's transferred to one of the SWA’s 18-wheel tractor-trailer trucks. One of our 18-wheelers can haul about five to seven smaller garbage truck loads in it. This saves gas, maintenance on curbside trucks and roads, and allows curbside truck workers to get back onto their routes more quickly. The Authority’s tractor-trailers then go to our main facility where we process your solid waste in five different ways.
Home Chemical & Recycling Center
The integrated system of facilities includes a Home Chemical & Recycling Center for household hazardous waste at each of our transfer stations. Usually when someone mentions hazardous waste, people don't think they have these items at home. However, we all have many chemicals in our homes. Home chemicals that need proper disposal include fluorescent light bulbs, rechargeable batteries, paint, pesticides and propane tanks. All of these items can be dropped off for free by Palm Beach County residents. Small businesses will have to pay for dropping off their hazardous waste. Each year we either recycle or safely dispose of about 4.25 million pounds of home chemicals. Find out more about home chemical disposal at swa.org/hcrc.
Zoning Information
Zoning Information | DeLand, FL This website is AudioEye enabled and is being optimized for accessibility. To open the AudioEye Toolbar, press "shift + =". Some assistive technologies may require the use of a passthrough function before this keystroke. For more information, activate the button labeled "Explore your accessibility options". Create a Website Account - Manage notification subscriptions, save form progress and more. Website Sign In Home Departments Planning Division Zoning Information Zoning Information The Planning Division is responsible for maintaining the zoning sections of the Land Development Regulations. Zoning Links Planned Developments (PD) Land Development Regulations - Municode BR Business Retail - ADA (PDF) C-1 Neighborhood Commercial - ADA (PDF) C-2 General Commercial - ADA (PDF) C-2A Downtown Commercial - ADA (PDF) C-2AC Commercial Activity Core - ADA (PDF) C-3 Rail Spur Commercial - ADA (PDF) C-4 Wholesale Commercial - ADA (PDF) E-1 Educational - ADA (PDF) M-1 Industrial - ADA (PDF) P-1 Professional-Residential - ADA (PDF) PD Planned Development - ADA (PDF) R-1 Single-Family Dwelling - ADA (PDF) R-12 Multiple-Family Dwelling - ADA (PDF) R-16 Multiple-Family Dwelling - ADA (PDF) R-1A Single-Family Dwelling - ADA (PDF) R-1AA Single-Family Dwelling - ADA (PDF) R-1B Single-Family Dwelling - ADA (PDF) R-2 Two-Family Dwelling - ADA (PDF) R-8 Multiple-Family Dwelling - ADA (PDF) R-M Residential-Mobile Home - ADA (PDF) R-R Rural Residential - ADA (PDF) R-R1 Suburban Single-Family Residential - ADA (PDF) Allowed Uses (Commercial & Industrial Zoning Districts) (PDF) Allowed Uses (Residential Zoning Districts) (PDF) Approved Colors (PDF) City of DeLand Planned Development (PD) Template Word Document Classes of Development Review (PDF) Design Guidelines For Commercial Building in Downtown DeLand (PDF) Fee Schedule for Applications (PDF) Required Meetings for Applications (PDF) Government Websites by CivicPlus®
Land Development Regulations Update Underway in DeLand
The City is pleased to announce that Inspire Placemaking Collective, Inc. has been selected as the City's consultant for updating our Land Development Regulations (LDR), following a thorough evaluation of proposals submitted through the Request For Proposal (RFP) process. The Land Development Regulations (LDR) update is actively underway and will overhaul, reformat, reorganize, and modernize the existing regulations. Anticipated adoption date is Winter 2026! We invite you to stay informed and involved as this important process unfolds! For updates, information and upcoming meetings read below or visit our consultant webpage Inspire Engagement Review our proposed changes here! Planning Quick Fact Sheets! As part of the public outreach efforts for the Land Development Regulations (LDR) update, the Planning Division has created a series of Quick Fact Sheets designed to break larger planning concepts into smaller pieces. These sheets will be presented to the Planning Board and City Commission and highlighted at community open houses during the update process. Check out the fact sheets below, just click the images to view or download them! Previous Previous 1 Housing Options 2 Simplification of Standards 3 Trees_Landscaping (ada) 4 Form Based Code (ada) 5 Growth (ada) 6 Parking (ada) 7 Placemaking (ada) 8 Planned Development (ada) Quick Fact Sheets: Simplification of Standards Housing Options Landscape & Tree Protection Areas (TPA) Placemaking Parking Planned Developments (PD) Growth Form Based Code Housing Options Self-Guided Tour One of the goals of the DeLand Land Development Regulations update is to improve housing choices, increase affordability, and allow families to age in the community. One way to accomplish these goals is to remove the barriers that restrict smaller lot housing types and allow for flexible design standards. The purpose of this self-guided tour is to provide regional examples of other housing types that may not be allowed under today’s Land Development Regulations. The provided examples illustrate several housing choices that are well-designed, compact, and on smaller lots to meet the needs of a variety of different households and families. Take the Self-Guided Tour now! amendments to the land development regulations (Uncodified) 2024-46 Amending Trinity Gardens PD PDF 2024-57 2025 Vision Plan Update PDF 2024-92 Preliminary Subdivision Plat for Towns at Summit PDF 2025-01 Annexing Parcel 701500000720 into the City limits PDF 2025-02 Amending the Comprehensive Plan by changing Land Use designation of Parcel 701500000720 PDF 2025-03: Amending Section 33-94 Community Design Standards PDF 2025-04 Repealing the current Chapter 7, and replacing with a new Chapter 7 PDF 2025-05 Amending Code of Ordinances by deleting Chapter 9, 25, and amending Chapter 10 PDF 2025-06: Abandonment of a portion of Church Street Right-of-way PDF 2025-08 Amending Sections 33-12, 33-17.23, and 33-132 PDF 2025-09: Amending Taylor Ridge PD PDF 2025-10: Amending Section 33-27.05 and creating Section 33-27.06 "Urban or Backyard chickens" PDF 2025-12: Amending the Comprehensive Plan by changing Land use designation of 1100 South Garfield Avenue PDF 2025-13: Amending the Comprehensive Plan by adding Institutional Overlay to 1200 South Garfield Avenue PDF 2025-14: Change of zoning from VC: R-4 to City R-1 for 1101 South Amelia Avenue PDF 2025-16 Adoption of Appendix Q - Tiny Houses PDF 2025-17 Tiny Home Communities PDF 2025-18 Changing zoning from VC: R-3 to R-1A PDF 2025-19 Annexing +/- 20.13 acres, located at 210 N. Ridgewood Ave. into the City Limits PDF 2025-20 Amending the Comprehensive Plan by changing land use designation of 210 N. Ridgewood Ave. PDF 2025-21 Changing of zoning from VC: A-3C with thoroughfare overlay zone to DeLand Reserve PD PDF 2025-22 Annexing +/- 41.41 acres, located at N. of SR 472 and E. of S. Blue Lake Ave. of into the City limits PDF 2025-23 Amending the Comprehensive Plan by changing land use designation of the N. of SR 472 and E. of S. Blue Lake Ave. PDF 2025-24 Changing of zoning from VC: SWR and SWC to Canopy Reserve PD PDF 2025-27 Changing zoning from Mainstreet Townhomes PD to C-2 PDF 2026-02 Amending Ch. 33 LDR for administrative processing and approval of plats in accordance with Ch. 2025-164, Laws of Florida PDF 2026-05 Amending Ch. 7 "Building & Housing Codes", Section 7-2, subsection 105.3.2 PDF 2026-06 Amending the Comprehensive Plan by changing land use designation of the northwest of the intersection of N. Hill Ave. and E. Rich Ave PDF 2026-07 Changing zoning from R-1B to North Hill Villas PD PDF
October 2026 Events at South Miami City Hall
Calendar • South Miami, FL • CivicEngage Skip to Main Content Create a Website Account - Manage notification subscriptions, save form progress and more. Website Sign In Home Calendar Featured Events City Commission Meeting October 6, 2026 6130 Sunset Drive Event Details SoMi Second Saturdays Night Market October 10, 2026 Event Details TConnect is Coming to South Miami! October 15, 2026 6130 Sunset Dr Event Details City Commission Meeting October 20, 2026 6130 Sunset Drive Event Details Safe Streets Halloween October 31, 2026 Event Details Calendar View All Calendars is the default. Choose Select a Calendar to view a specific calendar. Subscribe to calendar notifications by clicking on the Notify Me button, and you will automatically be alerted about the latest events in our community. Search Calendars by: Start Date End Date Enter Search Terms
Ferris Street Storm Basin Project
Ferris Street Storm Basin Project Description Relining or replacing stormwater pipes along Ferris Street and connecting streets. Budget This project is part of the $8.5 million loan for stormwater capital improvement projects Current Progress Inspection on the current state of stormwater pipes is complete. The City has modified the scope to include reconstruction of the river outfall. Design has been completed and construction is on hold to 2027 depending on funding. Timeline TBD based on design.
New Power Transformer at Chapman Substation
Purchase and installation of a 230-23.9kV 25/33/42//47 MVA power transformer for Chapman Substation. Budget $2.5 million - cost of transformer and upgrades as identified in our long-range needs study. Current Progress Proposals have been received and will go to City Council on August 19, 2025. The new transformer is expected to take up to two years for delivery. During this time, the City is actively engaged in discussions with Florida Power and Light, as well as developers of the Governors Park DRI, to determine whether to relocate the existing substation or upgrade it to accommodate the new transformer. These ongoing discussions involve key considerations such as property ownership, construction costs, and potential funding sources. Timeline The transformer has been ordered and is expected to arrive in the first quarter of 2028.
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Capital Projects Update
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City Holidays
Observed Holidays Veterans Day – Wednesday, November 11, 2026 City Hall closed Parkland Library closed P-REC closed Parkland Tennis Center at Quigley Park open from 8:00 a.m. – 1:00 p.m. Terramar Park and Pine Trails Park open from 7:00 a.m. – 10:00 p.m. All other City parks open from 7:00 a.m. – 6:00 p.m. Day Before Thanksgiving – Wednesday, November 25, 2026 City Hall open during regular hours Parkland Library open from 10:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. P-REC open from 7:30 a.m. – 5:30 p.m. Parkland Tennis Center at Quigley Park open during regular hours Terramar Park and Pine Trails Park open during regular hours All other City parks open during regular hours Thanksgiving Day – Thursday, November 26, 2026 City Hall closed Parkland Library closed P-REC closed Parkland Tennis Center at Quigley Park closed Terramar Park and Pine Trails Park open from 7:00 a.m. – 4:00 p.m. All other City parks open from 7:00 a.m. – 3:00 p.m. Day After Thanksgiving – Friday, November 27, 2026 City Hall closed Parkland Library closed P-REC closed Parkland Tennis Center at Quigley Park open from 8:00 a.m. – 1:00 p.m. Terramar Park and Pine Trails Park open from 7:00 a.m. – 6:00 p.m. All other City parks open from 7:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. Christmas Eve – Thursday, December 24, 2026 City Hall open Parkland Library open from 10:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. P-REC open from 7:30 a.m. – 5:30 p.m. Parkland Tennis Center at Quigley Park open from 8:00 a.m. – 1:00 p.m. Terramar Park and Pine Trails Park open from 7:00 a.m. – 6:00 p.m. All other City parks open from 7:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. Christmas Day – Friday, December 25, 2026 City Hall closed Parkland Library closed P-REC closed Parkland Tennis Center at Quigley Park closed Terramar Park and Pine Trails Park open from 7:00 a.m. – 6:00 p.m. All other City parks open from 7:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. New Year’s Eve – Thursday, December 31, 2026 City Hall open Parkland Library open from 10:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. P-REC open from 7:30 a.m. – 5:30 p.m. Parkland Tennis Center at Quigley Park open from 8:00 a.m. – 1:00 p.m. Terramar Park and Pine Trails Park open from 7:00 a.m. – 6:00 p.m. All other City parks open from 7:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. City Hall Hours of Operation: Monday - Thursday 7:00 am - 6:00 pm
Key West City Commission to Hold Regular Meeting on April 16th
CITY OF KEY WEST CITY COMMISSION REGULAR MEETING DATE: Tuesday, April 16, 2024 TIME: 6:00 PM VENUE: City Hall, 1300 White Street, Key West, FL 33040 AGENDA (Full agenda to be posted separately) This meeting is open to the public. Public comment will be accepted on agenda items and other matters within the Commission's jurisdiction. City Hall is accessible to persons with disabilities. If you require accommodations, please contact the City Clerk's office at (305) 809-3881 at least 48 hours in advance.
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ASHA’s School Issues Advisory Board's (SIAB) Regional Engagement Sessions
ASHA Fall Virtual Career Fair
NCPSSERS' The Grow Your Own Advantage: Cultivating Special Education Talent from the Inside Out
ASHA’s School Issues Advisory Board's (SIAB) Regional Engagement Sessions
Dementia: Communication, Collaboration, and Confidence
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