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Regional Spotlight
Notice of Public Meeting: Recreation Advisory Committee
The Wakulla County Recreation Advisory Committee will hold a Public Meeting on July 27, 2026, at 4:00 p.m. in the Saint Marks Room at the Wakulla Community Center, 318 Shadeville Rd., Crawfordville, FL 32327. Contact: (850) 926-0919 PURPOSE OF MEETING: To provide feedback to the Board of County Commissioners, County staff, and the Recreation Director relating to the recreational programs of the Wakulla County Recreation Department. If a person decides to appeal any decision made by the board, agency, or commission with respect to any matter considered at such meeting or hearing, he or she will need a record of the proceedings, and that, for such purpose, he or she may need to ensure that a verbatim record of the proceedings is made, which record includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is to be based. Persons with a disability needing a special accommodation should contact the Wakulla County Board of County Commissioners Administration Office at least two (2) days prior to the meeting at (850) 926-0919; Hearing & Voice Impaired at 1-800-955-8771; or email at [email protected]
Recent Community News
Notice of Public Meeting: Recreation Advisory Committee
The Wakulla County Recreation Advisory Committee will hold a Public Meeting on July 27, 2026, at 4:00 p.m. in the Saint Marks Room at the Wakulla Community Center, 318 Shadeville Rd., Crawfordville, FL 32327. Contact: (850) 926-0919 PURPOSE OF MEETING: To provide feedback to the Board of County Commissioners, County staff, and the Recreation Director relating to the recreational programs of the Wakulla County Recreation Department. If a person decides to appeal any decision made by the board, agency, or commission with respect to any matter considered at such meeting or hearing, he or she will need a record of the proceedings, and that, for such purpose, he or she may need to ensure that a verbatim record of the proceedings is made, which record includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is to be based. Persons with a disability needing a special accommodation should contact the Wakulla County Board of County Commissioners Administration Office at least two (2) days prior to the meeting at (850) 926-0919; Hearing & Voice Impaired at 1-800-955-8771; or email at [email protected]
WCSO, FWC Increase Waterway Patrols for Holiday Safety
Over the past holiday weekend the Wakulla County Sheriffâs Office, in coordination with the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission (FWC), announced there would be an increased prese…
Wakulla County's Dark Skies: Premier Destination for Astrophotography
When the sun goes down in Wakulla County, the show is just getting started.Located along Florida’s Forgotten Coast — and less than an hour from Tallahassee — Wakulla County offers some of the darkest skies in the Southeast, making it one of the premier destinations for astrophotography, night sky photography and stargazing. Far from major metropolitan areas and surrounded by protected forests, marshes and coastal landscapes, Wakulla provides rare opportunities to photograph the Milky Way, meteor showers, lunar eclipses and millions of stars with minimal light pollution. In its darkest, most remote areas, the county reaches Bortle Class 2 and Class 3 skies, conditions that are exceptionally difficult to find in the southeastern United States. By comparison, nearby urban areas experience significantly brighter skies that limit visibility of stars and celestial objects. Whether you’re a professional photographer with specialized equipment or a first-time visitor hoping to capture the Milky Way on your smartphone, Wakulla County offers some of the best night photography opportunities in Florida. Unlike many coastal destinations that are surrounded by cities and resort development, Wakulla County remains largely undeveloped and protected. Vast expanses of public lands, wildlife refuges, forests, and marshes create dark-sky conditions that are increasingly rare throughout the Southeast. Astrophotographers travel from across Florida to photograph: The night sky changes throughout the year, creating endless opportunities for photographers and stargazers. Many dark-sky destinations require hours of driving into remote wilderness. In Wakulla County, most prime astrophotography spots sit roughly 30 to 45 minutes from Tallahassee, putting world-class night skies within easy reach of local lodging, restaurants and attractions. H3: St. Marks LighthouseFew locations in the Southeast combine dark skies with an iconic foreground like the historic lighthouse at St. Marks.Located within the St. Marks National Wildlife Refuge, the lighthouse creates a dramatic focal point for:Milky Way photographyStar trailsMoonrise photographyLong-exposure night landscapesThe surrounding marshes and Gulf shoreline provide unobstructed views of the southern sky, making it an exceptional location for photographing the Milky Way.(Wakulla Beach photo, credit @michaelsimmonsphotography )H3: Wakulla BeachA favorite among local astrophotographers, Wakulla Beach offers expansive horizons and minimal artificial light.Photographers frequently visit this area to capture:Milky Way panoramasMeteor showersConstellations over the GulfReflections of stars on calm waterThe area is consistently noted for its low light pollution and dark-sky conditions.(Tidepool video, credit @michaelsimmonsphotography )H3: St. Marks Refuge Tide PoolsSteps from the iconic St. Marks Lighthouse lie the Refuge’s tide pools. These ultra-still bodies are surrounded by sandy berms and remain open from major obstructions like pine trees. Photographers love the tide pools to shoot:Night sky reflectionsTime lapses of star movement (Mashes Sands photo, credit @michaelsimmonsphotography )H3: Mashes Sands BeachLocated along Apalachee Bay, Mashes Sands offers wide-open views across the water and excellent opportunities for capturing celestial events over the Gulf.Popular subjects include:Milky Way archesCrescent moon photographyNightscape panoramasStar reflections(Coastal Marshes photo, credit @michaelsimmonsphotography )H3: Coastal Marshes and Forgotten Coast ShorelinesThe marshes and undeveloped coastline throughout Wakulla County provide unique foreground elements that can’t be found in traditional astronomy destinations. On a clear moonless night, visitors can often see: Because of the area’s dark skies, the Milky Way is often visible to the naked eye during peak viewing seasons. The Milky Way Core is typically visible: For beginners using manual mode: Bring your binoculars and set out on trails, boardwalks, and observation platforms designed for birdwatchers. Stay in nearby bed-and-breakfasts, RV parks, or waterfront fish camps, and wake up ready for a new day of discovery. Birding in Wakulla is more than a hobby—it’s an unforgettable way to experience Florida’s wild beauty. List Map Filters Show all Birding Boating Camping Fishing & Charters Historical & Educational Hunting Parks & Scenic Areas Rivers & Beaches Scalloping Shopping Trails Prev Next Loading... Prev Next Get the GuideDiscover why Wakulla County is a birdwatcher’s paradise with the Birding Guide. Inside, you’ll find the best spots to view migratory and resident species and seasonal insights to help you plan your outing. Whether you’re a casual observer or an avid birder, this guide is your key to making the most of every sighting. FacebookInstagramYouTubeXThings to Do | Places to Stay | Places to Eat | Communities | Resources | Contact Privacy Policy | Cookie Consent
WCSO, FWC Increase Waterway Patrols for Holiday Safety
Over the past holiday weekend the Wakulla County Sheriffâs Office, in coordination with the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission (FWC), announced there would be an increased prese…
Wakulla County's Dark Skies: Premier Destination for Astrophotography
When the sun goes down in Wakulla County, the show is just getting started.Located along Florida’s Forgotten Coast — and less than an hour from Tallahassee — Wakulla County offers some of the darkest skies in the Southeast, making it one of the premier destinations for astrophotography, night sky photography and stargazing. Far from major metropolitan areas and surrounded by protected forests, marshes and coastal landscapes, Wakulla provides rare opportunities to photograph the Milky Way, meteor showers, lunar eclipses and millions of stars with minimal light pollution. In its darkest, most remote areas, the county reaches Bortle Class 2 and Class 3 skies, conditions that are exceptionally difficult to find in the southeastern United States. By comparison, nearby urban areas experience significantly brighter skies that limit visibility of stars and celestial objects. Whether you’re a professional photographer with specialized equipment or a first-time visitor hoping to capture the Milky Way on your smartphone, Wakulla County offers some of the best night photography opportunities in Florida. Unlike many coastal destinations that are surrounded by cities and resort development, Wakulla County remains largely undeveloped and protected. Vast expanses of public lands, wildlife refuges, forests, and marshes create dark-sky conditions that are increasingly rare throughout the Southeast. Astrophotographers travel from across Florida to photograph: The night sky changes throughout the year, creating endless opportunities for photographers and stargazers. Many dark-sky destinations require hours of driving into remote wilderness. In Wakulla County, most prime astrophotography spots sit roughly 30 to 45 minutes from Tallahassee, putting world-class night skies within easy reach of local lodging, restaurants and attractions. H3: St. Marks LighthouseFew locations in the Southeast combine dark skies with an iconic foreground like the historic lighthouse at St. Marks.Located within the St. Marks National Wildlife Refuge, the lighthouse creates a dramatic focal point for:Milky Way photographyStar trailsMoonrise photographyLong-exposure night landscapesThe surrounding marshes and Gulf shoreline provide unobstructed views of the southern sky, making it an exceptional location for photographing the Milky Way.(Wakulla Beach photo, credit @michaelsimmonsphotography )H3: Wakulla BeachA favorite among local astrophotographers, Wakulla Beach offers expansive horizons and minimal artificial light.Photographers frequently visit this area to capture:Milky Way panoramasMeteor showersConstellations over the GulfReflections of stars on calm waterThe area is consistently noted for its low light pollution and dark-sky conditions.(Tidepool video, credit @michaelsimmonsphotography )H3: St. Marks Refuge Tide PoolsSteps from the iconic St. Marks Lighthouse lie the Refuge’s tide pools. These ultra-still bodies are surrounded by sandy berms and remain open from major obstructions like pine trees. Photographers love the tide pools to shoot:Night sky reflectionsTime lapses of star movement (Mashes Sands photo, credit @michaelsimmonsphotography )H3: Mashes Sands BeachLocated along Apalachee Bay, Mashes Sands offers wide-open views across the water and excellent opportunities for capturing celestial events over the Gulf.Popular subjects include:Milky Way archesCrescent moon photographyNightscape panoramasStar reflections(Coastal Marshes photo, credit @michaelsimmonsphotography )H3: Coastal Marshes and Forgotten Coast ShorelinesThe marshes and undeveloped coastline throughout Wakulla County provide unique foreground elements that can’t be found in traditional astronomy destinations. On a clear moonless night, visitors can often see: Because of the area’s dark skies, the Milky Way is often visible to the naked eye during peak viewing seasons. The Milky Way Core is typically visible: For beginners using manual mode: Bring your binoculars and set out on trails, boardwalks, and observation platforms designed for birdwatchers. Stay in nearby bed-and-breakfasts, RV parks, or waterfront fish camps, and wake up ready for a new day of discovery. Birding in Wakulla is more than a hobby—it’s an unforgettable way to experience Florida’s wild beauty. List Map Filters Show all Birding Boating Camping Fishing & Charters Historical & Educational Hunting Parks & Scenic Areas Rivers & Beaches Scalloping Shopping Trails Prev Next Loading... Prev Next Get the GuideDiscover why Wakulla County is a birdwatcher’s paradise with the Birding Guide. Inside, you’ll find the best spots to view migratory and resident species and seasonal insights to help you plan your outing. Whether you’re a casual observer or an avid birder, this guide is your key to making the most of every sighting. FacebookInstagramYouTubeXThings to Do | Places to Stay | Places to Eat | Communities | Resources | Contact Privacy Policy | Cookie Consent
WCSO, FWC Increase Waterway Patrols for Holiday Safety
Over the past holiday weekend the Wakulla County Sheriffâs Office, in coordination with the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission (FWC), announced there would be an increased prese…
Wakulla County's Dark Skies: Premier Destination for Astrophotography
When the sun goes down in Wakulla County, the show is just getting started.Located along Florida’s Forgotten Coast — and less than an hour from Tallahassee — Wakulla County offers some of the darkest skies in the Southeast, making it one of the premier destinations for astrophotography, night sky photography and stargazing. Far from major metropolitan areas and surrounded by protected forests, marshes and coastal landscapes, Wakulla provides rare opportunities to photograph the Milky Way, meteor showers, lunar eclipses and millions of stars with minimal light pollution. In its darkest, most remote areas, the county reaches Bortle Class 2 and Class 3 skies, conditions that are exceptionally difficult to find in the southeastern United States. By comparison, nearby urban areas experience significantly brighter skies that limit visibility of stars and celestial objects. Whether you’re a professional photographer with specialized equipment or a first-time visitor hoping to capture the Milky Way on your smartphone, Wakulla County offers some of the best night photography opportunities in Florida. Unlike many coastal destinations that are surrounded by cities and resort development, Wakulla County remains largely undeveloped and protected. Vast expanses of public lands, wildlife refuges, forests, and marshes create dark-sky conditions that are increasingly rare throughout the Southeast. Astrophotographers travel from across Florida to photograph: The night sky changes throughout the year, creating endless opportunities for photographers and stargazers. Many dark-sky destinations require hours of driving into remote wilderness. In Wakulla County, most prime astrophotography spots sit roughly 30 to 45 minutes from Tallahassee, putting world-class night skies within easy reach of local lodging, restaurants and attractions. H3: St. Marks LighthouseFew locations in the Southeast combine dark skies with an iconic foreground like the historic lighthouse at St. Marks.Located within the St. Marks National Wildlife Refuge, the lighthouse creates a dramatic focal point for:Milky Way photographyStar trailsMoonrise photographyLong-exposure night landscapesThe surrounding marshes and Gulf shoreline provide unobstructed views of the southern sky, making it an exceptional location for photographing the Milky Way.(Wakulla Beach photo, credit @michaelsimmonsphotography )H3: Wakulla BeachA favorite among local astrophotographers, Wakulla Beach offers expansive horizons and minimal artificial light.Photographers frequently visit this area to capture:Milky Way panoramasMeteor showersConstellations over the GulfReflections of stars on calm waterThe area is consistently noted for its low light pollution and dark-sky conditions.(Tidepool video, credit @michaelsimmonsphotography )H3: St. Marks Refuge Tide PoolsSteps from the iconic St. Marks Lighthouse lie the Refuge’s tide pools. These ultra-still bodies are surrounded by sandy berms and remain open from major obstructions like pine trees. Photographers love the tide pools to shoot:Night sky reflectionsTime lapses of star movement (Mashes Sands photo, credit @michaelsimmonsphotography )H3: Mashes Sands BeachLocated along Apalachee Bay, Mashes Sands offers wide-open views across the water and excellent opportunities for capturing celestial events over the Gulf.Popular subjects include:Milky Way archesCrescent moon photographyNightscape panoramasStar reflections(Coastal Marshes photo, credit @michaelsimmonsphotography )H3: Coastal Marshes and Forgotten Coast ShorelinesThe marshes and undeveloped coastline throughout Wakulla County provide unique foreground elements that can’t be found in traditional astronomy destinations. On a clear moonless night, visitors can often see: Because of the area’s dark skies, the Milky Way is often visible to the naked eye during peak viewing seasons. The Milky Way Core is typically visible: For beginners using manual mode: Bring your binoculars and set out on trails, boardwalks, and observation platforms designed for birdwatchers. Stay in nearby bed-and-breakfasts, RV parks, or waterfront fish camps, and wake up ready for a new day of discovery. Birding in Wakulla is more than a hobby—it’s an unforgettable way to experience Florida’s wild beauty. List Map Filters Show all Birding Boating Camping Fishing & Charters Historical & Educational Hunting Parks & Scenic Areas Rivers & Beaches Scalloping Shopping Trails Prev Next Loading... Prev Next Get the GuideDiscover why Wakulla County is a birdwatcher’s paradise with the Birding Guide. Inside, you’ll find the best spots to view migratory and resident species and seasonal insights to help you plan your outing. Whether you’re a casual observer or an avid birder, this guide is your key to making the most of every sighting. FacebookInstagramYouTubeXThings to Do | Places to Stay | Places to Eat | Communities | Resources | Contact Privacy Policy | Cookie Consent
WCSO, FWC Increase Waterway Patrols for Holiday Safety
Over the past holiday weekend the Wakulla County Sheriffâs Office, in coordination with the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission (FWC), announced there would be an increased prese…
Wakulla County's Dark Skies: Premier Destination for Astrophotography
When the sun goes down in Wakulla County, the show is just getting started.Located along Florida’s Forgotten Coast — and less than an hour from Tallahassee — Wakulla County offers some of the darkest skies in the Southeast, making it one of the premier destinations for astrophotography, night sky photography and stargazing. Far from major metropolitan areas and surrounded by protected forests, marshes and coastal landscapes, Wakulla provides rare opportunities to photograph the Milky Way, meteor showers, lunar eclipses and millions of stars with minimal light pollution. In its darkest, most remote areas, the county reaches Bortle Class 2 and Class 3 skies, conditions that are exceptionally difficult to find in the southeastern United States. By comparison, nearby urban areas experience significantly brighter skies that limit visibility of stars and celestial objects. Whether you’re a professional photographer with specialized equipment or a first-time visitor hoping to capture the Milky Way on your smartphone, Wakulla County offers some of the best night photography opportunities in Florida. Unlike many coastal destinations that are surrounded by cities and resort development, Wakulla County remains largely undeveloped and protected. Vast expanses of public lands, wildlife refuges, forests, and marshes create dark-sky conditions that are increasingly rare throughout the Southeast. Astrophotographers travel from across Florida to photograph: The night sky changes throughout the year, creating endless opportunities for photographers and stargazers. Many dark-sky destinations require hours of driving into remote wilderness. In Wakulla County, most prime astrophotography spots sit roughly 30 to 45 minutes from Tallahassee, putting world-class night skies within easy reach of local lodging, restaurants and attractions. H3: St. Marks LighthouseFew locations in the Southeast combine dark skies with an iconic foreground like the historic lighthouse at St. Marks.Located within the St. Marks National Wildlife Refuge, the lighthouse creates a dramatic focal point for:Milky Way photographyStar trailsMoonrise photographyLong-exposure night landscapesThe surrounding marshes and Gulf shoreline provide unobstructed views of the southern sky, making it an exceptional location for photographing the Milky Way.(Wakulla Beach photo, credit @michaelsimmonsphotography )H3: Wakulla BeachA favorite among local astrophotographers, Wakulla Beach offers expansive horizons and minimal artificial light.Photographers frequently visit this area to capture:Milky Way panoramasMeteor showersConstellations over the GulfReflections of stars on calm waterThe area is consistently noted for its low light pollution and dark-sky conditions.(Tidepool video, credit @michaelsimmonsphotography )H3: St. Marks Refuge Tide PoolsSteps from the iconic St. Marks Lighthouse lie the Refuge’s tide pools. These ultra-still bodies are surrounded by sandy berms and remain open from major obstructions like pine trees. Photographers love the tide pools to shoot:Night sky reflectionsTime lapses of star movement (Mashes Sands photo, credit @michaelsimmonsphotography )H3: Mashes Sands BeachLocated along Apalachee Bay, Mashes Sands offers wide-open views across the water and excellent opportunities for capturing celestial events over the Gulf.Popular subjects include:Milky Way archesCrescent moon photographyNightscape panoramasStar reflections(Coastal Marshes photo, credit @michaelsimmonsphotography )H3: Coastal Marshes and Forgotten Coast ShorelinesThe marshes and undeveloped coastline throughout Wakulla County provide unique foreground elements that can’t be found in traditional astronomy destinations. On a clear moonless night, visitors can often see: Because of the area’s dark skies, the Milky Way is often visible to the naked eye during peak viewing seasons. The Milky Way Core is typically visible: For beginners using manual mode: Bring your binoculars and set out on trails, boardwalks, and observation platforms designed for birdwatchers. Stay in nearby bed-and-breakfasts, RV parks, or waterfront fish camps, and wake up ready for a new day of discovery. Birding in Wakulla is more than a hobby—it’s an unforgettable way to experience Florida’s wild beauty. List Map Filters Show all Birding Boating Camping Fishing & Charters Historical & Educational Hunting Parks & Scenic Areas Rivers & Beaches Scalloping Shopping Trails Prev Next Loading... Prev Next Get the GuideDiscover why Wakulla County is a birdwatcher’s paradise with the Birding Guide. Inside, you’ll find the best spots to view migratory and resident species and seasonal insights to help you plan your outing. Whether you’re a casual observer or an avid birder, this guide is your key to making the most of every sighting. FacebookInstagramYouTubeXThings to Do | Places to Stay | Places to Eat | Communities | Resources | Contact Privacy Policy | Cookie Consent
Wakulla County Sheriff's Office News Page
The page displays a news archive from the Wakulla County Sheriff's Office. Recent items include: A public notice from 01-07-2026; Mandatory evacuation notices for Wakulla County due to expected impacts from Hurricane Helene (09-25-2024); Information from Wakulla County Emergency Management regarding hurricane preparedness (07-19-2024); A Public Steering Committee meeting announcement (12-20-2023); WCSO hosting Christmas in the Park event (12-12-2023); Undersheriff Jones Set to Retire (08-02-2023); WCSO Receives Third Straight Excelsior Accreditation Status (07-24-2023); Accreditation Team Invites Public Comments About Wakulla County Sheriff's Office (06-15-2023); Sheriff Miller and WCSO SRO's participation in Night of Joy event for special needs students (05-16-2023); Wakulla man sentenced in federal drug case (04-19-2023); and WCSO investigating 2 deaths in Crawfordville Neighborhood (02-06-2023).
Wakulla County Sheriff's Office News Page
The page displays a news archive from the Wakulla County Sheriff's Office. Recent items include: A public notice from 01-07-2026; Mandatory evacuation notices for Wakulla County due to expected impacts from Hurricane Helene (09-25-2024); Information from Wakulla County Emergency Management regarding hurricane preparedness (07-19-2024); A Public Steering Committee meeting announcement (12-20-2023); WCSO hosting Christmas in the Park event (12-12-2023); Undersheriff Jones Set to Retire (08-02-2023); WCSO Receives Third Straight Excelsior Accreditation Status (07-24-2023); Accreditation Team Invites Public Comments About Wakulla County Sheriff's Office (06-15-2023); Sheriff Miller and WCSO SRO's participation in Night of Joy event for special needs students (05-16-2023); Wakulla man sentenced in federal drug case (04-19-2023); and WCSO investigating 2 deaths in Crawfordville Neighborhood (02-06-2023).
Wakulla County Sheriff's Office News Page
The page displays a news archive from the Wakulla County Sheriff's Office. Recent items include: A public notice from 01-07-2026; Mandatory evacuation notices for Wakulla County due to expected impacts from Hurricane Helene (09-25-2024); Information from Wakulla County Emergency Management regarding hurricane preparedness (07-19-2024); A Public Steering Committee meeting announcement (12-20-2023); WCSO hosting Christmas in the Park event (12-12-2023); Undersheriff Jones Set to Retire (08-02-2023); WCSO Receives Third Straight Excelsior Accreditation Status (07-24-2023); Accreditation Team Invites Public Comments About Wakulla County Sheriff's Office (06-15-2023); Sheriff Miller and WCSO SRO's participation in Night of Joy event for special needs students (05-16-2023); Wakulla man sentenced in federal drug case (04-19-2023); and WCSO investigating 2 deaths in Crawfordville Neighborhood (02-06-2023).
Job Openings
Job Opportunities The Wakulla County Sheriff's Office is hiring for the following positions: 1. Communications Officer (Dispatch) Posted Date: Fri 03/01/2024 Closing Date: Open Until Filled 2. Correctional Officer/Detention Deputy - Sworn Correctional Officer Posted Date: Mon 09/09/2024 Closing Date: Open Until Filled 3. Deputy Sheriff – Sworn Law Enforcement Officer Posted Date: Fri 03/01/2024 Closing Date: Open Until Filled Displaying 1 - 3 of 3 positions available.
Job Openings
Job Opportunities The Wakulla County Sheriff's Office is hiring for the following positions: 1. Communications Officer (Dispatch) Posted Date: Fri 03/01/2024 Closing Date: Open Until Filled 2. Correctional Officer/Detention Deputy - Sworn Correctional Officer Posted Date: Mon 09/09/2024 Closing Date: Open Until Filled 3. Deputy Sheriff – Sworn Law Enforcement Officer Posted Date: Fri 03/01/2024 Closing Date: Open Until Filled Displaying 1 - 3 of 3 positions available.
Job Openings
Job Opportunities The Wakulla County Sheriff's Office is hiring for the following positions: 1. Communications Officer (Dispatch) Posted Date: Fri 03/01/2024 Closing Date: Open Until Filled 2. Correctional Officer/Detention Deputy - Sworn Correctional Officer Posted Date: Mon 09/09/2024 Closing Date: Open Until Filled 3. Deputy Sheriff – Sworn Law Enforcement Officer Posted Date: Fri 03/01/2024 Closing Date: Open Until Filled Displaying 1 - 3 of 3 positions available.
Bids and RFPs
There are no bids or RFPs available.
Bids and RFPs
There are no bids or RFPs available.
Bids and RFPs
There are no bids or RFPs available.
Agendas / Minutes - Upcoming Meetings
The page displays a search interface for upcoming meetings hosted by the Wakulla County Sheriff's Office. It includes filter options for Start Date, End Date, Department (including Administration, Civil/Records, Corrections, Criminal Investigations, Emergency Management, Human Resources, Law Enforcement, Maintenance, Office of Professional Standards, Public Information/Media, Safe Schools, and WCSO Shooting Range), and Boards, Commissions, Committees categories. This appears to be a directory or database page rather than a specific meeting announcement.
Agendas / Minutes - Upcoming Meetings
The page displays a search interface for upcoming meetings hosted by the Wakulla County Sheriff's Office. It includes filter options for Start Date, End Date, Department (including Administration, Civil/Records, Corrections, Criminal Investigations, Emergency Management, Human Resources, Law Enforcement, Maintenance, Office of Professional Standards, Public Information/Media, Safe Schools, and WCSO Shooting Range), and Boards, Commissions, Committees categories. This appears to be a directory or database page rather than a specific meeting announcement.
Notice of Public Meeting: Recreation Advisory Committee
"The Wakulla County Recreation Advisory Committee will hold a Public Meeting on July 27, 2026, at 4:00 p.m. in the Saint Marks Room at the Wakulla Community Center, 318 Shadeville Rd., Crawfordville, FL 32327. Contact: (850) 926-0919 PURPOSE OF MEETING: To provide feedback to the Board of County Commissioners, County staff, and the Recreation Director relating to the recreational programs of the Wakulla County Recreation Department. If a person decides to appeal any decision made by the board, agency, or commission with respect to any matter considered at such meeting or hearing, he or she will need a record of the proceedings, and that, for such purpose, he or she may need to ensure that a verbatim record of the proceedings is made, which record includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is to be based. Persons with a disability needing a special accommodation should contact the Wakulla County Board of County Commissioners Administration Office at least two (2) days prior to the meeting at (850) 926-0919; Hearing & Voice Impaired at 1-800-955-8771; or email at [email protected]"
NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING/WORKSHOP: FY 2026/2027 Budget Development
"The Wakulla County BOCC will conduct a Workshop on July 13, 2026 at 4:30 p.m. at the Commission Chambers, 29 Arran Rd., Crawfordville, FL, regarding the FY 2026/2027 Budget Development. If a person decides to appeal any decision made by the board, agency, or commission with respect to any matter considered at such meeting or hearing, he or she will need a record of the proceedings, and that, for such purpose, he or she may need to ensure that a verbatim record of the proceedings is made, which record includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is to be based. Persons with a disability needing a special accommodation should contact the Wakulla County Board of County Commissioners Administration Office at least two (2) days prior to the meeting at (850) 926-0919; Hearing & Voice Impaired at 1-800-955-8771; or by email at [email protected]."
NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING/WORKSHOP: FY 2026/2027 Budget Development
"The Wakulla County BOCC will conduct a Workshop on July 13, 2026 at 4:30 p.m. at the Commission Chambers, 29 Arran Rd., Crawfordville, FL, regarding the FY 2026/2027 Budget Development. If a person decides to appeal any decision made by the board, agency, or commission with respect to any matter considered at such meeting or hearing, he or she will need a record of the proceedings, and that, for such purpose, he or she may need to ensure that a verbatim record of the proceedings is made, which record includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is to be based. Persons with a disability needing a special accommodation should contact the Wakulla County Board of County Commissioners Administration Office at least two (2) days prior to the meeting at (850) 926-0919; Hearing & Voice Impaired at 1-800-955-8771; or by email at [email protected]."
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