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July 30, 2026 Special Local Planning Agency Meeting Agenda
[case Ordinance 26-08-LC, Ordinance 26-09-LC] This is an agenda for the Local Planning Agency meeting on July 30, 2026. The meeting includes proposed ordinances related to transportation and impact fees. Ordinance 26-08-LC proposes deleting existing articles on Capital Improvements and Approved Transportation Plans and adopting the City of Destin Mobility Plan, creating a new Article 9 for Transportation Corridor Management. Ordinance 26-09-LC proposes renumbering and renaming the current Article 19 on Impact Fees to Article 10 - Impact and Mobility Fees, with updates and amendments. The agenda also includes sections for public comments and next meeting date.
- Board:
- Special Local Planning Agency Meeting
- Date:
- 2026-07-30
- Type:
- Agenda
- Applicant:
- City of Destin
July 30, 2026 Special Local Planning Agency Meeting Agenda Packet
[case 26-08-LC] The City of Destin's Local Planning Agency is considering Proposed Ordinance 26-08-LC, which aims to delete existing articles related to Capital Improvements and Approved Transportation Plans from the Land Development Code. It will adopt by reference the City of Destin Mobility Plan and create a new Article 9, Transportation Corridor Management. This new article will establish a framework for managing the city's transportation network by integrating multimodal planning, roadway classification, corridor preservation, and right-of-way acquisition into the development review process. The intent is to ensure new development contributes to a safe, efficient, and connected transportation system and to preserve future transportation corridors. Developments will be required to identify designated corridors, evaluate impacts, and demonstrate consistency with corridor management objectives. The ordinance also addresses right-of-way acquisition through purchase or dedication, with dedicated land potentially serving as a credit against mobility fees. The Local Planning Agency is recommended to approve the ordinance. [case Ordinance No. 26-09-LC] This document outlines the City of Destin's Land Development Code (LDC) revisions, focusing on transportation corridor management, sign regulations, and impact/mobility fees. Key changes include consolidating transportation plans (Mobility Plan, Pathways Master Plan, Transportation Corridor Management Plan) into a single article (Article 9), establishing procedures for right-of-way acquisition and protection, and clarifying alignment requirements for future transportation facilities. It also details significant updates to sign regulations (Article 8) to comply with the Reed v. Town of Gilbert Supreme Court decision, emphasizing content neutrality and focusing on sign type and placement rather than message. Furthermore, the document revises impact and mobility fee structures (Article 10), renaming Article 19 to Article 10 and incorporating mobility fees alongside existing impact fees for parks, libraries, and police facilities. The revised Article 10 aims to ensure new development contributes proportionally to capital improvements and infrastructure expansion, with provisions for fee calculations, exemptions, credits, and potential reductions for projects within Community Redevelopment Areas (CRAs). Public comment and stakeholder sentiment are not explicitly detailed for these specific LDC revisions within the provided text, but the process involved public workshops and review by the Local Planning Agency and City Council. [case Ordinance No. 2025-08-LC] This document outlines the City of Destin's updated mobility and impact fee structures, including park, library, and police impact fees. It details the rationale for increasing these fees, citing a lack of previous increases for 16 years, significant material price surges (32% due to COVID-19 policies and global supply chain disruptions), and a 68% increase in construction materials costs from 2008 to 2023. The city engaged 3TP Ventures to prepare a 'Demonstrated-Need Study' (June 27, 2024) to justify exceeding Florida Impact Fee Act phase-in limitations. Public workshops were held on February 18, 2025, and March 3, 2025, to discuss these extraordinary circumstances. The document also specifies fee schedules for various land uses, including residential, commercial, and industrial, and outlines procedures for fee payment, exemptions, credits, refunds, and penalties for non-compliance. The mobility fees are to be used solely for capital improvements and expansion of transportation facilities. The document clarifies that fee payments do not guarantee compliance with land development regulations. This document outlines the City of Destin's impact fee structure for park, library, and police protection, and introduces a new mobility fee. It details the legislative intent, rules of construction, definitions, imposition, computation, payment, use of funds, exemptions, and credits for each fee type. The park and library impact fees are based on a study from July 2007, while the police protection fee has 'old' and 'new' fee schedules with varying rates depending on land use and location (US 98 Corridor vs. Outside Corridor). The mobility fee is a new initiative, with rates determined by a study from June 27, 2024, by 3TP Ventures, which addresses 'extraordinary circumstances' justifying rates exceeding Florida Impact Fee Act phase-in limitations. This document outlines the City of Destin's Impact and Mobility Fees, establishing a framework for assessing fees on new development to fund capital improvements. It details legislative findings justifying the need for these fees, citing increased construction costs due to material prices, supply chain disruptions, and market conditions. The document specifies various fee schedules for different land uses, including residential (by size), short-term residential, multifamily housing, mobile home parks, hotels/motels, shopping centers, retail plazas, automobile sales, supermarkets, banks, convenience stores, golf courses, marinas, restaurants, general office buildings, medical-dental offices, hospitals, nursing homes, churches, private schools, day care centers, light industrial, and warehousing. It also defines 'capital improvement' and 'site-related improvements' within the context of transportation infrastructure. The ordinance details procedures for fee payment, trust fund management, use of funds, refunds, exemptions, and credits for certain improvements. It mandates a review of fee schedules every two years and establishes penalties for violations. The document does not describe specific development projects but rather the fee structure that applies to all new development within the City of Destin. [case Ordinance No. 2025-08-LC] This document outlines the City of Destin's adoption of a new Mobility Fee schedule, replacing the prior transportation impact fee structure. The ordinance establishes mobility fees for various land uses, with rates determined by a study conducted by 3TP Ventures. The City Council found extraordinary circumstances, including a 16-year period without impact fee increases and significant material cost surges due to COVID-19 and supply chain disruptions, justifying fees that exceed standard phase-in limitations. The document details the fee structure for different residential, commercial, and institutional uses, along with provisions for exemptions, credits, and penalties. It also includes a business impact statement noting that while no new fees are imposed, expansions or changes of use may require payment. Additionally, the document references a workshop discussing proposed amendments to sign regulations, glossary definitions, nonconformities, subdivision regulations, transportation corridor management, and impact fees, with a focus on content neutrality in sign regulations following the Reed v. Town of Gilbert Supreme Court decision.
- Board:
- Special Local Planning Agency Meeting
- Date:
- 2026-07-30
- Type:
- Agenda_packet
- Decision:
- Recommended for approval by the Local Planning Agency to the City Council.
- Applicant:
- City of Destin
July 28, 2026 Parks and Recreation Meeting
The Parks & Recreation Committee met on May 26, 2026. Key discussions included the Independence Day Bike Parade on July 1, 2026, starting at Destin Elementary School at 4 pm, with the parade beginning at 6 pm. The committee also discussed the upcoming Parks and Recreation meeting schedule, with a possibility of no July meeting due to busy events and no November/December meetings due to holidays. A DEP representative may present plans for Joe's Bayou at the June meeting. Budget discussions focused on operating and capital budgets, with priorities on renovations at Morgans facilities, including playground lighting, fencing upgrades, sod replacement, dog park shade structures, safety netting, dugout renovations, and batting cage lighting. Restroom improvements at Buck Destin, a cemetery shed, and continued safety netting were also discussed. The committee proposed keeping traditional fireworks for the 250th anniversary on July 4th and adding a supplemental drone show from an alternate location, to be presented to City Council on June 1st. Pooch Palooza generated approximately $1041, with potential uses for dog park agility equipment. New benches have been ordered for the dog park, and recent reseeding and turf improvements were noted. The new pickleball courts are nearing completion, with sod, trees, and irrigation installed, but court surfacing and utility issues are pending. A fishing line disposal unit for Norriego Point Park is pending an update. Concerns were raised about construction materials and a dumpster at a waterway access site near 731 Bayou Drive, with a volunteer offering to assist with clearing. Buck Destin Park fencing improvements were noted as appreciated by residents.
- Board:
- Parks & Recreation Committee
- Date:
- 2026-07-28
- Type:
- Agenda_packet
July 28, 2026 Parks and Recreation Meeting
This document is an agenda for the Parks & Recreation Committee meeting on Tuesday, July 28, 2026. It includes standard meeting procedures like call to order, attendance, and approval of minutes. Old business involves park evaluations. New business lists 'Big Truck Day'. Committee members will provide comments and questions, including specific topics like a Pickleball Grand Opening, public feedback on pickleball courts, and dog park enhancements funded by Pooch Palooza. The agenda also allocates time for staff reports and comments from the audience and public. No specific development projects with addresses, sizes, or zoning changes are detailed, only general agenda items.
- Board:
- Parks & Recreation Committee
- Date:
- 2026-07-28
- Type:
- Agenda
July 23, 2026 Harbor and Waterways Board Meeting Agenda
The Harbor and Waterways Board is scheduled to discuss improvements to Joe's Bayou Recreational Area on July 23, 2026. No decision has been made as this is an agenda item for discussion. Public comments will be heard.
- Board:
- Harbor and Waterways Board
- Date:
- 2026-07-23
- Type:
- Agenda
July 23, 2026 Harbor and Waterways Board Meeting Agenda Packet
[800 Beach Drive; case 2026-1000] The Harbor and Waterways Board is reviewing proposed marine construction for the Joe's Bayou Recreational Area Improvements project. The project includes extending and reconfiguring the existing timber fishing pier, installing breakwaters, revetment, seawalls, a fixed mooring pier, an ADA paddle craft launch, a fixed access pier, a floating ADA access pier, and expanding the boat launch/ramp area. Upland improvements such as parking, restrooms, and stormwater management are also part of the project but are not subject to this board's review. The applicant seeks a recommendation for approval. All waterward improvements have been approved by the Florida Department of Environmental Protection and are awaiting final approval from the US Army Corps of Engineers. Public comments were not received. [800 Beach Drive, Destin, Florida 32541; case 0142030-003-EI/46] Joe's Bayou Recreation Area Improvement Project in Destin, Florida, involves extensive park upgrades including shoreline stabilization, breakwater construction, creation of embayments and a swimming beach, pier reconfiguration, boat ramp and access pier replacement, a new mooring pier, an ADA-accessible paddle craft launch, groin extension, artificial reef creation, removal of mooring buoys, installation of navigation aids, dredging with a temporary management area, seagrass restoration, boardwalk replacement and extension, new parking lots, sidewalks, trails, pavilions, seating areas, restroom facility replacement, outfall replacement, pedestrian crossings, and stormwater system improvements. The project is located on approximately 28.5 acres. [case 0142030-003-EI/46] This document details permit conditions for the City of Destin for a project involving waterfront development, including the construction of a pier and associated facilities. Key conditions focus on environmental protection, including preventing the escape of dredged material, minimizing impacts to wetlands (0.016 acre permanent impact authorized), protecting state and federally listed species, and adhering to manatee protection measures. Operational conditions include limiting the total number of slips to 104 (26 wet, 78 dry), requirements for trash disposal, and educational signage. Construction must follow specific guidelines to minimize impacts to submerged aquatic vegetation, such as elevating structures and using grated decking. The permit is valid until January 24, 2030. The document also outlines general conditions for construction, maintenance, and reporting, including requirements for erosion control, site inspections, and as-built certifications. The project is identified as Joe's Bayou Recreation Area Improvements in Okaloosa County, FL, with a project number of 40190-003. [BEACH DRIVE; case 40190-003] This document contains detailed construction notes and specifications for the Joe's Bayou Recreation Area Improvements project in Okaloosa County, Florida. It outlines requirements for contractors regarding site work, tree protection, stormwater management, utility coordination, accessibility compliance, and specific notes for water, sanitary sewer, and irrigation systems. Key details include contractor responsibilities for site maintenance, utility damage, and adherence to Florida Statutes and the Florida Building Code - Accessibility. The project involves extensive grading, drainage, paving, and landscaping. [800 Beach Dr, Destin, Florida; case C2021-045] This document details the "Joe's Bayou Recreation Area Improvement Project" in Okaloosa County, Florida, encompassing a 7.50-acre park facility. The project involves extensive upgrades including a boat ramp, parking facilities, public restrooms, and a stormwater management system. Specific improvements include shoreline restoration, breakwater construction, pier reconstruction, floating docks, paddle-craft access, nature boardwalks, and reef habitat creation. The project is located at 800 Beach Dr, Destin, Florida, with coordinates N30° 24' 40.82", W86° 29' 31.56". The project is managed by the City of Destin and engineered by Taylor Engineering Inc. The document also includes detailed specifications for irrigation systems, erosion control measures, and stormwater operations and maintenance plans. The stormwater management facility includes a pond with a bottom elevation of -6 feet NAVD88 and a normal pool elevation of +1.50 feet NAVD88. The project is in the preliminary drawing phase, not for construction. [Around 800-850 Beach Drive, Destin, Okaloosa County, FL; case SAJ-2021-02708 (SP-SMW)] This document is a public notice from the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers regarding a permit application for the Joe's Bayou Recreation Area Improvements Project. The project aims to improve waterfront access, construct new recreational amenities, and enhance/restore natural resources at Joe's Bayou and Mattie Kelly Park. Proposed work includes impacts to waters of the United States, such as wetlands and open surface waters, for activities like constructing fishing piers, boardwalks, breakwaters, mooring docks, boat ramp facilities, and shoreline protection. The applicant, City of Destin, has provided information on avoidance and minimization efforts, including siting structures to avoid seagrass and maintaining buffers. Compensatory mitigation plans are offered to offset unavoidable impacts. The Corps is evaluating the project for effects on historic properties and endangered species, including the gulf sturgeon. Public comments are being solicited regarding the potential authorization of this work. [Joe's Bayou Recreation Area, City of Destin, Okaloosa County, Florida; case C2021-045] This document details extensive plans for the Joe's Bayou Recreation Area Improvement Project in Destin, Florida. The project involves dredging, shoreline restoration, habitat creation (including artificial reefs), invasive species management, and the construction/replacement of various marine facilities. Specifics include the removal of existing riprap, installation of breakwaters and groins, construction of boat ramps, piers, and boardwalks, and the planting of native vegetation. The project also addresses the management and removal of invasive plant species such as Chinese Tallow, Air Potato, and Giant Reed. The document outlines detailed specifications for materials, construction methods, and environmental protection measures, including the use of silt fences and turbidity curtains. It also details signage plans for public education regarding marine life protection. [800, 820, 825, & 840 Beach Drive; case PZ-2026-56] The City of Destin is undertaking improvements to the Joe's Bayou Recreation Area. The project involves reconstructing the existing parking facility, public restroom, and boat launch. Additionally, it includes retrofitting the existing stormwater management facility, adding a stormwater conveyance system, and creating pedestrian paths. The project is located at 800, 820, 825, & 840 Beach Drive. Halff Associates Inc. is the agent for the owner, the City of Destin. The project is designated as PZ-2026-56. Public comments are encouraged via email to planning@cityofdestin.com.
- Board:
- Harbor and Waterways Board
- Date:
- 2026-07-23
- Type:
- Agenda_packet
- Decision:
- Recommended for approval by City Staff, pending final USACE approval.
- Address:
- 800 Beach Drive
- Applicant:
- Duncan Greer with Taylor Engineering, Inc., on behalf of the Florida Department of Environmental Protection (FDEP) and the City of Destin
July 21, 2026 Bid Committee Meeting
The Bid Committee meeting agenda for July 21, 2026, includes a recommendation for RFB-26-03-PW, which pertains to Miscellaneous Continuing Services - Electrical. Public comments are scheduled for this meeting. The specific details of the RFB, such as the exact scope of work, contract value, or duration, are not stated in this agenda.
- Board:
- July 21, 2026 Bid Committee Meeting
- Date:
- 2026-07-21
- Type:
- Agenda
- Decision:
- Recommendation for RFB-26-03-PW
July 20, 2026 Community Redevelopment Agency (CRA) Board Meeting Agenda
This document is an agenda for the CRA Board Meeting on Monday, July 20, 2026, at 5:30 PM in the Destin City Hall Annex Council Chambers. The agenda includes items such as CRA-AC Updates for Town Center and Harbor, Long Term Financials and FY 2027 Budgets for Town Center and Harbor, and a Resolution for the Harbor CRA Fundraising Fund. Public comments are scheduled twice on the agenda. No specific development projects with addresses, sizes, or zoning changes are detailed in this agenda.
- Board:
- July 20, 2026 CRA Board Meeting
- Date:
- 2026-07-20
- Type:
- Agenda
- Address:
- Destin City Hall Annex Council Chambers
July 20, 2026, Regular City Council Meeting Agenda
The Destin City Council meeting on July 20, 2026, includes several items relevant to contractors. A significant item is the first reading of Ordinance 26-20-LC, proposing the involuntary annexation of approximately 2076.095 acres of unincorporated land east and south of Choctawhatchee Bay in Okaloosa County. The consent agenda includes approval of minutes, authorization for Destin Water Users to issue a purchase order for a new reclaim water line, Public Easement #464301901 for the DEP/Joe's Bayou Project, and the resurfacing of Clipper Cove. Under City Manager Reports, there are discussions on establishing FY 2027 tentative millage rates and budget hearing dates, technology fund changes, amendments to building permit and developer fees, a resolution in support of home rule and city land use authority, conflict resolution proceedings, a harbor CRA fundraising fund, and an ordinance amendment to reduce required freeboard for floodplain management from two feet to one foot above Base Flood Elevation. Mobility Plan updates and capital project status are also on the agenda.
- Board:
- July 20, 2026, Regular City Council Meeting
- Date:
- 2026-07-20
- Type:
- Agenda
- Decision:
- First Reading (for Ordinance 26-20-LC); Approval (for Consent Agenda items, pending no removal for discussion)
July 20, 2026, Regular City Council Meeting Agenda Packet
[case Ordinance 26-20-LC] Destin City Council Meeting on July 20, 2026. Key items included a presentation by Heffley & Associates, public comments, consent agenda items, public hearings, and city manager reports. A significant public hearing involved the first reading of Ordinance 26-20-LC for the involuntary annexation of approximately 2076.095 acres of unincorporated land east and south of Choctawhatchee Bay. City Manager reports included discussions on the FY 2027 tentative millage rate, technology fund changes, amendments to building permit and developer fees, a resolution in support of home rule, conflict resolution proceedings, the Harbor CRA fundraising fund, and an ordinance to reduce required freeboard for floodplain management from two feet to one foot above Base Flood Elevation. Public comments addressed various issues including civil rights, local business concerns, traffic and parking, and past council member actions. The July 6, 2026 meeting minutes were approved. A purchase order for a new reclaim water line for US 98 medians was authorized. A public easement for the DEP/Joe's Bayou Project was approved. Resurfacing of Clipper Cove was also on the agenda. [US 98 medians between The Donut Hole Restaurant and Airport Road; case ITEM # 2026-942] Destin City Council authorized the issuance of a Purchase Order to Destin Water Users for $51,000 for the installation of a 4-inch reclaimed water main and associated fittings, a 2-inch reclaimed water irrigation meter, and connection to the City's reclaimed water system to serve landscaped medians along US 98 between The Donut Hole Restaurant and Airport Road. This project aims to provide a dependable irrigation source, reduce reliance on groundwater, and improve the health and appearance of the corridor. The cost is reimbursable via a Joint Participation Agreement with FDOT. [Joe's Bayou, Okaloosa County, Florida; case Public Easement #464301901, BOT FILE NO. 464301901, EASEMENT NO. 43145] The City Council is considering approving Public Easement #464301901 for the DEP/Joe's Bayou Project. This easement is required by the Florida Department of Environmental Protection (FDEP) to support the permitting package for the Joe's Bayou Recreational Improvement Project. The easement covers a parcel of sovereignty submerged land in Section 18, Township 02 South, Range 22 West, in Joe's Bayou, Okaloosa County, Florida, containing 17,172 square feet, more or less. The purpose is for the installation and maintenance of rip rap, a groin, and breakwaters. The easement is for a period of 50 years from February 3, 2025. [Clipper Cove] The Destin City Council agenda for July 20, 2026, included 'Renewal & Replacement - Resurfacing of Clipper Cove' as a consent agenda item. The Public Works Department has identified additional funding for FY 2026 for milling and resurfacing Clipper Cove as part of the City's ongoing roadway maintenance program.
- Board:
- July 20, 2026, Regular City Council Meeting
- Date:
- 2026-07-20
- Type:
- Agenda_packet
- Decision:
- Authorized to issue Purchase Order
- Address:
- US 98 medians between The Donut Hole Restaurant and Airport Road
- Applicant:
- Destin Water Users (DWU)
July 16, 2026 Local Planning Agency Meeting Agenda
The Local Planning Agency of Destin, Florida, held a meeting on July 16, 2026. The agenda included several proposed ordinances. Item 4A, Proposed Ordinance 26-20-LC, concerns the involuntary annexation of approximately 2076.095 acres of unincorporated land east and south of Choctawhatchee Bay in Okaloosa County, Florida, to redefine the city's corporate limits. Item 4B, Proposed Ordinance 26-08-LC, involves deleting existing articles related to Capital Improvements and Approved Transportation Plans from the Land Development Code and adopting the City of Destin Mobility Plan by creating a new Article 9 - Transportation Corridor Management. Item 4C, Proposed Ordinance 26-09-LC, proposes renumbering and renaming the current 'Article 19 - Impact Fees' to 'Article 10 - Impact and Mobility Fees,' including updates and amendments related to these fees. The meeting included a public comment section. Specific decisions on these ordinances are not stated in this agenda document.
- Board:
- Local Planning Agency Meeting
- Date:
- 2026-07-16
- Type:
- Agenda
- Applicant:
- City of Destin, Florida
July 16, 2026 Local Planning Agency Meeting Agenda Packet
[East and south of Choctawhatchee Bay, Okaloosa County, Florida; case Ordinance 26-20-LC] The City of Destin is proposing an involuntary annexation of approximately 2,076.095 acres of unincorporated land located east and south of Choctawhatchee Bay in Okaloosa County. This action aims to redefine the city's corporate limits and is being processed under Florida Statutes Section 171.0413. The annexation requires a referendum vote scheduled for November 3, 2026. The Local Planning Agency is recommending approval to the City Council. The annexation is expected to be effective November 4, 2026, pending referendum approval. This is a significant land development opportunity involving a large unincorporated area. [City of Destin; case Ordinance 26-08-LC] The City of Destin is proposing to delete existing articles related to Capital Improvements and Approved Transportation Plans from its Land Development Code (LDC). It will then adopt a new Article 9, 'Transportation Corridor Management,' which incorporates the City of Destin Mobility Plan. This ordinance aims to establish a regulatory framework for managing the city's transportation network by integrating multimodal planning, roadway classification, corridor preservation, and right-of-way acquisition into the development review process. The goal is to ensure new development contributes to a safe, efficient, and connected transportation system and to preserve future transportation corridors before development makes them cost-prohibitive. The Local Planning Agency is recommending approval. [City of Destin; case Ordinance 26-09-LC] The City of Destin is proposing to renumber and rename the current 'Article 19 - Impact Fees' to 'Article 10 - Impact and Mobility Fees.' This ordinance will update and amend regulations related to impact and mobility fees. The Local Planning Agency is recommending approval. [case Ordinance No. 26-08-LC] This document details amendments to the City of Destin's Land Development Code (LDC), specifically focusing on transportation corridor management and capital improvements. Ordinance No. 26-08-LC repeals and replaces Article 14 (Capital Improvements) and Article 8, Section 8.07.00 (Approved Transportation Plans) with Article 9 (Transportation Corridor Management Plans). The new Article 9 outlines requirements for developments to provide safe and convenient multimodal transportation systems, including roadway networks and parking. It also establishes procedures for preserving, protecting, and acquiring rights-of-way for transportation corridors. The document includes detailed tables classifying streets and listing prioritized planned improvements for sidewalks, bicycle lanes, and multi-use trails across various locations within Destin, such as US Highway 98, Beach Drive, and Airport Road. Additionally, it references the Destin Mobility Plan and discusses the imposition and use of impact and mobility fees for capital improvements. The ordinance becomes effective upon the adoption of both Ordinance 26-08-LC and Ordinance 26-10-LC. [case Ordinance No. 2025-08-LC] This document outlines the City of Destin's Impact and Mobility Fees ordinance, detailing the imposition, calculation, exemptions, credits, and refunds for various impact fees including parks, public libraries, police, and mobility. It establishes fee schedules for different land use types and provides guidelines for developers on how to calculate and pay these fees. The ordinance also addresses the transition from transportation impact fees to mobility fees, supported by a 'Demonstrated Need Study' that justifies exceeding phase-in limitations due to extraordinary circumstances like a 16-year fee freeze and increased construction costs. The document also includes discussions on proposed changes to sign regulations, glossary definitions, nonconformities, subdivision regulations, transportation corridor management, and impact fees, with public comments and staff presentations from workshops and meetings. [case Ordinance No. 26-09-LC] This document outlines changes to the City of Destin's Land Development Code, specifically renumbering and renaming Article 19 to Article 10, concerning Impact and Mobility Fees. It details the purpose, authority, findings of fact, and provisions for these fees, including criteria for fee reductions in Community Redevelopment Areas (CRAs). The ordinance aims to streamline language, clarify criteria, and provide for credits and potential fee reductions. It also establishes specific fee schedules for Parks, Public Library, and Police Impact Fees, and outlines the methodology for calculating Mobility Fees, including justification for exceeding phase-in limitations due to extraordinary circumstances like material price surges and supply chain disruptions. The document details exemptions, credits, penalty provisions, and refund procedures related to these fees. The Local Planning Agency recommended City Council approval of the ordinance. This document outlines the City of Destin's Mobility Fee, Park Impact Fee, Public Library Impact Fee, and Police Protection Impact Fee. These fees are imposed on new development to fund capital improvements and expansions necessary to accommodate increased demand. The Mobility Fee is based on a study dated August 2025 and includes a table of fees per unit for various land uses, ranging from residential dwellings to commercial establishments and industrial uses. Park Impact Fees are structured into 'old' and 'new' fee schedules, with specific rates per unit for different residential types, mobile home/RV parks, and hotels/motels. Public Library Impact Fees also have 'old' and 'new' schedules, with fees for residential units, mobile home/RV parks, and hotels/motels (which have a $0 fee). Police Protection Impact Fees are detailed in Section 19.03.05.A. The document specifies conditions for exemptions and credits for all impact fees, including those for alterations, accessory structures, replacements, affordable housing, and contributions towards capital improvements. Fees are generally collected upon issuance of a building permit or certificate of occupancy. All collected funds are deposited into designated trust funds and used solely for their intended capital improvement purposes. Penalties are outlined for violations, including fines and withholding of certificates of occupancy. This document outlines the City of Destin's impact and mobility fee structures. It details the imposition, computation, payment, use, exemptions, and credits for police protection impact fees and mobility fees. The police protection impact fee is levied on applicants for a certificate of occupancy to fund capital improvements for police facilities. The mobility fee is imposed upon the issuance of a building permit to fund capital improvements and expansion of transportation facilities. The document also establishes fee schedules for various land use types and provides definitions for terms related to these fees. It notes that the City has not raised impact fees in sixteen years and cites material price surges and supply chain disruptions as extraordinary circumstances necessitating the mobility fee rates exceeding phase-in limitations. This document outlines the City of Destin's Impact and Mobility Fees, detailing the purpose, administration, and fee schedules for parks, public libraries, police protection, and transportation. It specifies how fees are calculated, collected, and used for capital improvements. The document also covers exemptions, credits, and penalty provisions for violations. It includes detailed fee schedules for various land use types, such as residential, commercial, and industrial, and establishes procedures for alternative fee studies and refunds. The document also references a Mobility Fee Study by 3TP Ventures and discusses extraordinary circumstances necessitating fee increases. Additionally, it details proposed changes to sign regulations, including content neutrality requirements, classifications, and restrictions on digital and vehicle signs, as well as updates to glossary definitions. This document details discussions and decisions from a city council meeting regarding proposed amendments to various city codes, including definitions for open space, nonconformities, subdivision regulations, transportation corridor management, and impact fees. Key decisions included updating the open space definition to exclude impervious surfaces and clarifying stormwater maintenance responsibilities between homeowners and the city. The meeting adjourned at 8:07 PM.
- Board:
- Local Planning Agency Meeting
- Date:
- 2026-07-16
- Type:
- Agenda_packet
- Decision:
- Local Planning Agency recommends approval to the City Council.
- Address:
- East and south of Choctawhatchee Bay, Okaloosa County, Florida
- Applicant:
- City of Destin
July 15, 2026 Special City Council Meeting Agenda
This document is an agenda for a Special Meeting of the Destin City Council on July 15, 2026. The only item listed under New Business is an update on State-Acquired Land in Holiday Isle adjacent to the City's Norriego Point Park, with a Public Comments section following. No specific development project details, applicant, case number, or decision are provided for this agenda item.
- Board:
- July 15, 2026 Special City Council Meeting
- Date:
- 2026-07-15
- Type:
- Agenda
- Address:
- Holiday Isle adjacent to City's Norriego Point Park
July 15, 2026 Special City Council Meeting Agenda Packet
This document details ongoing discussions and actions regarding a 4-acre state-acquired parcel in Holiday Isle, adjacent to Destin's Norriego Point Park. The primary focus is on determining the future management and land use of this property. The City of Destin has expressed a strong desire to lease and manage the park, committing up to $5 million for its stewardship, conservation, and passive recreational development. Public sentiment, as indicated by a county-wide survey, favors natural preservation with minimal amenities over commercial marina use. The property's current land use entitlements prohibit nonresidential uses, and the City is pursuing amendments to its Comprehensive Plan, rezoning, and Development Order to align with conservation goals. There has been significant intergovernmental discussion and some disagreement between the City of Destin and Okaloosa County regarding management responsibilities and the application of local land use regulations. A key point of contention involves Okaloosa County Commissioner Drew Palmer's request for an Attorney General opinion, which the City views as an attempt to circumvent its regulatory authority. The City Council passed Resolution 2026-13 supporting shorebird protection and conservation land use designations. A conceptual framework for collaboration was discussed between City Council Member Dewey Destin and Commissioner Drew Palmer, proposing the City manage the park in exchange for free parking for County residents at City-owned facilities. This framework was to be considered by both governing bodies in July 2026. The document highlights the City's commitment to conservation and passive recreation, consistent with the adjacent Norriego Point Park's conservation designation and zoning.
- Board:
- July 15, 2026 Special City Council Meeting
- Date:
- 2026-07-15
- Type:
- Agenda_packet
- Decision:
- TBD based on July 14th BCC meeting. The City Council may discuss next steps at the July 15, 2026 meeting.
- Address:
- Holiday Isle, adjacent to City's Norriego Point Park
- Applicant:
- City of Destin
July 14, 2026 Public Works/Public Safety Meeting Agenda
The Public Works/Safety Committee agenda for July 14, 2026, includes New Business item 5A: Renewal & Replacement - Resurfacing Clipper Cove. Discussion item 7A is Project Updates from Joe. Stormwater/Floodplain questions and public comments are scheduled under item 9. The meeting will be held at Destin City Hall Annex Council Chambers at 5:30 PM.
- Board:
- Public Works Public Safety
- Date:
- 2026-07-14
- Type:
- Agenda
- Address:
- Clipper Cove
July 14, 2026 Public Works/Public Safety Meeting Agenda Packet
The Public Works/Safety Committee met on May 12, 2026, to discuss and recommend approval for a Fiscal Year 2026 paving program. The program includes resurfacing and striping of multiple roadways: Gulf Shore Drive from Sandpiper Cove to the first cul-de-sac; Airport Road eastern section from Airport Curve to U.S. Highway 98; Misty Way; North Lakeside Drive; Driftwood Lane; Driftwood Court; Park Court; Flamingo Drive; Spring Lake Drive and associated cul-de-sacs; Elyse Lane; and Kent Lane. The total projected budget impact is approximately $3.1 million, with about $3.4 million remaining in the paving budget. Construction is expected to begin after August or September 2026. The committee also discussed the Linear Trail project and associated intersection improvements at Airport Road and Commons Drive, with construction anticipated in Fiscal Year 2028 or 2029. Drainage concerns along Airport Road were raised, and the committee noted that additional funds might be used for corrective drainage work if needed. A bid form from H & T Contractors, LLC for Miscellaneous Asphaltic Concrete Continuing Services lists unit prices for various materials and services, including different types of asphalt concrete, milling, aggregate base, concrete work, pipe installation, and sodding. The bid form references FDOT standards and specifications.
- Board:
- Public Works Public Safety
- Date:
- 2026-07-14
- Type:
- Agenda_packet
- Decision:
- Recommended approval to engage the city's continuing services contractors to resurface & stripe the list of roadways and forward to City Council for final approval.
- Address:
- Gulf Shore Drive from Sandpiper Cove to the first cul-de-sac; Airport Road eastern section from Airport Curve to U.S. Highway 98; Misty Way; North Lakeside Drive; Driftwood Lane; Driftwood Court; Park Court; Flamingo Drive; Spring Lake Drive and associated cul-de-sacs; Elyse Lane; Kent Lane.
July 13, 2026 City Council Budget Workshop #2 Agenda
This document is an agenda for a Destin City Council Workshop on July 13, 2026, at 5:30 PM in the Annex Council Chambers. The primary agenda item is a workshop on the Fiscal Year 2027 Budget Cycle, which includes a public comment period. No specific development projects, zoning changes, or business opportunities are detailed in this agenda.
- Board:
- City Council Budget Workshop #2
- Date:
- 2026-07-13
- Type:
- Agenda
- Address:
- Annex Council Chambers
July 13, 2026 City Council Budget Workshop #2 Agenda Packet
This document is a workshop agenda for the Destin City Council on July 13, 2026, focusing on the Fiscal Year 2027 Budget Cycle. It outlines proposed expenditures totaling $45.9 million, with $18.1 million allocated for Capital Projects. The document details various completed and in-process capital improvement projects from FY 2026, and lists planned projects for FY 2027, including road repaving, sidewalk and bike lane construction, park renovations, and facility upgrades. The proposed millage rate for FY 2027 is recommended to remain at 1.610 mills. No specific development projects with addresses or applicant names are detailed, but the budget indicates significant investment in infrastructure and public facilities. This document details proposed budgets for various city departments for the year 2027. It includes line items for revenue, expenditures, and capital projects across Public Works, Stormwater Management, Facility Maintenance, Median Maintenance, Parking, Emergency Management, Harbor Channel, Harbor Water Quality, Undergrounding, Community Development, Building Department, Code Enforcement, Law Enforcement, Animal Control, Economic Development (including CRA districts), and Park and Recreation. Specific construction projects are listed with allocated funds, such as sidewalk and roadway improvements, parking lot expansions, and underground utility projects. The document also outlines operational expenses including salaries, professional services, supplies, maintenance, and utilities for each department. This document is a draft budget for the Park and Recreation Department, detailing proposed expenditures for various facilities and programs. It includes line items for salaries, overtime, insurance, contracted services, repairs and maintenance, supplies, and equipment for areas such as the Community Center, Morgan Sports Complex, Beachfront Parks, Leonard Destin Park, and general Parks. Specific line items indicate potential needs for machinery and equipment replacement, fencing, restroom/fieldhouse construction, and park renovations. This document details various departmental budgets and capital improvement projects for the upcoming fiscal year. It includes allocations for IT repairs and maintenance, printing, software, hardware, communications, salaries, professional services, and operational supplies across multiple city departments. Several capital improvement projects are outlined, including disaster debris management, construction of new bathrooms/fieldhouse at Morgan Sports Center, renewal of general government facilities (parking lot lights), replacement of public safety equipment and vehicles, physical environment equipment and vehicles (stormwater pump generator), road and sidewalk improvements, park facility renewals (fence, lighting, playgrounds), recreation facility renewals (fencing, equipment sheds, bleachers, playground, shade), transportation equipment and vehicles (pipehunter, skid steer, backhoe, dump trailer, generator, gator, trucks), and park equipment and vehicles (gators, mowers, trucks). A significant portion of the document details the budget for debt and leases, including principal and interest payments for various loans and bonds. [case 100023] Project 100023 involves disaster debris management with an estimated project cost of $100,000, funded by the General Fund. The project aims to pre-position continuing services contractors for expedient debris removal and critical repairs after a hurricane, enhancing emergency response and resilience. The project is not multi-year and has no stated initiation date. [Morgan's Sports Center; case 100039] Project 100039, 'MSC new bathrooms', involves the construction of a combination bathroom/fieldhouse facility at Morgan's Sports Center. The estimated project cost is $250,000, funded by Park Impact Fees. The project aims to increase restroom capacity, enhance ADA accessibility, and provide on-site storage. The estimated annual O&M cost is $6,000-$8,000. The project is scheduled to begin in FY27 with construction kick-off and mobilization in February 2027. [City Hall Annex; case 100043] Project 100043, 'Gen Gov RR Other', involves renewing/replacing major components of general government facilities. In FY2028, this includes replacing parking lot lights at the City Hall Annex. The estimated project cost is $25,460, funded by the Parking Fund. No change in O&M is expected. The project is scheduled for Planning & Design from Oct-28 to Dec-28. [case 100044] Project 100044, 'Pub Safety RR equip', involves renewing/replacing machinery and equipment for public safety purposes. In FY2027, this includes replacing a 2020 JOHN DEERE GATOR XUV835E and a generator. In FY2028, four vehicles are scheduled for replacement; in FY2029, one vehicle; and in FY2031, four vehicles. The total estimated costs are $52,530 for FY27, $193,085 for FY28, $48,080 for FY29, and $158,819 for FY31, funded by the Renew/Replace Fund. Procurement and contracting are scheduled for Oct-26 to Dec-26. [Heritage Run (stormwater pump); case 100045] Project 100045, 'Phys Envir RR equip', involves renewing/replacing machinery and equipment for stormwater, harbor water quality, and cemetery. In FY2027, this includes replacing the generator providing backup power for the stormwater pump at Heritage Run. The estimated project cost is $36,100, funded by the Renew/Replace Fund. Permitting, procurement, contracting, and construction are scheduled from Oct-26 to Dec-27. [case 100046] Project 100046, 'Roads SidewalksRR', involves repaving and restriping existing roads, replacing sidewalk panels, and replacing streetlights. In 2027, 36 sections of roadways last repaved between 1970-1995 are included. The total estimated costs are $3,169,458 for FY27, $4,275,206 for FY28, $3,078,196 for FY29, $2,681,469 for FY30, and $1,906,958 for FY31, funded by the Renew/Replace Fund. Procurement and construction are scheduled from Oct-26 to Sep-27. [Dog Park, Dalton Threadgill Park, Buck Destin Park, Main St park, Kell Aire park S, Kell Aire parks North and South, June White Decker park; case 100048] Project 100048, 'Parks RR Other', involves renewing/replacing major components of park facilities. In FY2027, this includes replacing the fence at the Dog Park, athletic field lighting at Dalton Threadgill Park, and the playground at Buck Destin Park. In FY2028, lighting at the dog park, amenities at Main St park, and playground equipment at Kell Aire park S are scheduled. In FY2029, landscaping and irrigation at Kell Aire parks North and South. In FY2030/31, decking at June White Decker park. The total estimated costs are $579,150 for FY27, $237,645 for FY28, $101,350 for FY29, $2,535 for FY30, and $34,780 for FY31, funded by the Renew/Replace Fund. Procurement and contracting are scheduled from Nov-26 to Mar-27. [Community Center, Morgan Sport Center; case 100049] Project 100049, 'Rec RR Other', involves renewing/replacing major components of recreation facilities (Community Center and Morgan Sport Center). In FY2027, this includes replacing fencing at Morgan Sport Center and replacing equipment sheds. In FY2029, bleachers in the community center gym are scheduled for replacement. In FY2030, the playground and shade at the community center. The total estimated costs are $594,396 for FY27, $54,636 for FY29, and $191,336 for FY30, funded by the Renew/Replace Fund. Engineering design is scheduled for 5/19/2025, permitting for 9/1/2026 to 9/15/2026, and construction from 10/1/2026 to 12/31/2026. [case 100051] Project 100051, 'Transport RR equip', involves renewing/replacing machinery and equipment for public works to maintain roads, sidewalks, medians, right-of-ways, and streetlights. In FY2027, replacements include a pipehunter, skid steer, backhoe, dump trailer, generator, gator, and two F-150s. The total estimated costs are $598,740 for FY27, $84,500 for FY28, $300,011 for FY29, $171,141 for FY30, and $83,471 for FY31, funded by the Renew/Replace Fund. Procurement and construction are scheduled from Oct-26 to Sep-27. [case 100052] Project 100052, 'Parks RR equip', involves renewing/replacing machinery and equipment for park maintenance. In FY2027, this includes replacing 3 gators, two mowers, and 5 trucks. In FY2029, $426,171 is allocated, and in FY2030, $120,768, and in FY2031, $35,940. The total estimated costs for FY27 are $323,130, funded by the Renew/Replace Fund. Procurement and contracting are scheduled from Oct-26 to Dec-26. [case 100063] Project 100063, 'TRSAF', involves addressing small- to mid-scale safety improvements throughout the community, funded by the Okaloosa Half Penny Surtax. The City allocates $100,000 annually for this purpose. The funding is reviewed annually and is available through December 2029. The project aims to improve sidewalks and enhance pedestrian and cyclist safety. [US 98 corridor; case 100064 UNDER] Project 100064 UNDER involves the undergrounding of overhead utilities along the US 98 corridor. The project aims to improve resiliency, public safety, and aesthetics. Construction began in FY2024. The estimated project cost is $300,000, funded by Electric Franchise. The project is multi-year, with budget reviewed annually. The assets and improvements will belong to FPL and telecom providers upon completion. [Crystal Beach area (Four-Prong Lake); case 100073 4Prong] Project 100073 4Prong is a Four-Prong Lake Flood Mitigation project aimed at addressing historical elevated water levels and associated flooding in adjacent neighborhoods within the Crystal Beach area. The project involves implementing a dedicated stormwater discharge system. The Destiny East HOA has retained an engineer for design and permitting, and the City has secured a State appropriation grant through FDEP. The estimated project cost is $300,000 for FY2027 and $2,600,000 for FY2028. The project was initiated in FY2023. Annual O&M costs are estimated between $4,000 and $7,500. [Dalton Threadgill Park; case 100081 DLL Parking Lot] Project 100081 DLL Parking Lot involves the Dalton Threadgill Parking Expansion. The City purchased 446 Calhoun to augment parking. An engineering firm will be hired in FY 2026, with RFP and construction anticipated for FY 2027. The estimated project cost is $450,000, funded by the Parking Fund. The project was initiated in April 2026. Estimated O&M expenses include upkeep, minor repairs, and periodic repaving. [City Hall and City Hall Annex; case 100082 Gen Gov RR equip] Project 100082 Gen Gov RR equip involves the renewal/replacement of HVAC components at City Hall and City Hall Annex, a generator and transfer switch at the City Hall Annex, and two vehicles for building maintenance. The total estimated project cost is $192,610 for FY27, $53,045 for FY28, $38,245 for FY29, and $23,184 for FY31, funded by the Renew/Replace Fund. No change in the level of service is expected. [Two cemeteries; case 100083 Phys Envir RR Other] Project 100083 Phys Envir RR Other involves the renewal/replacement of major components of stormwater and cemetery facilities, specifically renewing irrigation and landscaping at two cemeteries in FY 2027. The estimated project cost is $60,000, funded by the Renew/Replace Fund. No change in the level of service is expected. [Library; case 100085 Library RR equip] Project 100085 Library RR equip involves the renewal/replacement of 5 major HVAC components at the Library, installed between 2002 and 2018. The estimated project cost is $47,380 for FY27, $8,740 for FY29, and $72,034 for FY30, funded by the Renew/Replace Fund. No change in the level of service is expected. [Community Center and Morgan Sport Center; case 100086 Rec RR equip] Project 100086 Rec RR equip involves the renewal/replacement of 5 major HVAC components at the Community Center (installed 2016-2018), a Gator (2012) for Morgan Sport Center, and replacement of Sand Pros (2013 and 2019) for ball field maintenance. The estimated project cost is $169,950 for FY27, $23,340 for FY28, $52,450 for FY29, and $13,506 for FY30, funded by the Renew/Replace Fund. No change in the level of service is expected. [Sibert-Zerbe parking areas; case 100087 Sib-Zerb] Project 100087 Sib-Zerb involves the Sibert-Zerbe Parking Lot Consolidation, aiming to consolidate three separate gravel paid parking areas into a single, paved parking facility. The project will improve parking efficiency, safety, ADA accessibility, and reduce maintenance costs. The estimated project cost is $525,000, funded by the Parking Fund. The project initiation is planned for Spring 2026. Annual O&M costs are estimated at $10,000 to $18,000. [Destin Community Center; case 100089 ComCtr WindDoorsStucc] Project 100089 ComCtr WindDoorsStucc involves upgrades to the Destin Community Center, including replacing exterior windows and doors, and sealing and painting the roof. The project aims to improve safety, security, energy efficiency, and reduce water intrusion. The estimated project cost is $150,000, funded by the General Fund. The roof replacement was initiated in June 2026. The project is expected to reduce annual O&M costs by $5,000-$10,000 through energy savings and reduced maintenance. [Council Chambers; case 100091 Council Chambers Sound] Project 100091 Council Chambers Sound involves replacing aging and unsupported audio and audiovisual system components in the Council Chambers to maintain reliable service. The estimated project cost is $75,000, funded by the General Fund. No significant increase in annual operating costs is anticipated. [Mattie M. Kelly Blvd; case 100093 Mattie Kelly MUT] Project 100093 Mattie Kelly MUT involves extending the Multi-Use Trail (MUT) along Mattie M. Kelly Blvd, identified in the City's Mobility Plan and prioritized by the Town Center CRA's advisory committee. The project requires ROW acquisition. The estimated project cost is $500,000, funded by TC CRA. Construction is scheduled from July 2028 to May 2029. [Mattie M. Kelly Blvd; case 100094 Mattie Kelly NS] Project 100094 Mattie Kelly NS involves constructing a new location roadway for approximately 750 feet along Mattie M. Kelly Blvd, identified in the City's Mobility Plan and prioritized by the Town Center CRA's advisory committee. ROW acquisition is required. The estimated project cost is $1,000,000, funded by TC CRA. Construction is scheduled from July 2028 to May 2029. [Dolphin St between Scenic 98 and Luke Ave, and from Scenic 98 to US 98; case 100095 Dolphin St] Project 100095 Dolphin St involves the Dolphin Street Reconstruction, widening the roadway to 18 feet between Scenic 98 and Luke Ave, and adding 8-foot sidewalks on both sides from Scenic 98 to US 98. Drainage swales will be re-established. The project is identified in the City's Mobility Plan. The estimated project cost is $1,853,311, funded by Oka 1/2 Penny and Mobility Fee. Construction is scheduled from November 2027 to September 2028. [John Ave from Dolphin St. to Sunfish St.; case 100096 John Ave] Project 100096 John Ave involves constructing a new location roadway along the existing ROW from Dolphin St. to Sunfish St., with ribbon curbs and sidewalks on both sides. This roadway is identified in the City's Mobility Plan for connectivity and safety. The estimated project cost is $500,000, funded by Gas Tax # 2. Construction is scheduled from November 2027 to September 2028. [Main Street corridor (approx. 2,800 linear feet), Main Street and Palms Boulevard; case 100097 Main St] Project 100097 Main St involves Main Street Beautification and ADA Improvements along approximately 2,800 linear feet of public right-of-way. Improvements include repairing irrigation, regrading swales, resodding, installing landscaping, and repairing ADA landings. Drainage improvements at Main Street and Palms Boulevard are also included. The estimated project cost is $333,720, funded by the General Fund. Construction is scheduled from November 2026 with completion by February 2027. [Clement Taylor Park; case 500009 Clement Taylor Park] Project 500009 Clement Taylor Park involves renovations to Clement Taylor Park, funded partially by a RESTORE grant. The City is the subawardee with nearly $1 million in matching City funds. The project updates and improves the existing park. Construction is scheduled from September 2025 to October 2026. The estimated project cost is $185,000. [Crystal Shores Beach Park; case 500025 Crystal Beach] Project 500025 Crystal Beach involves the Crystal Shores Beach Park Development, an expansion project including new park amenities, additional public parking, ADA-compliant access, and landscaping. The estimated project cost is $1,909,765, funded by TDC 12.5% Grant and BOCC Grant. Construction is scheduled from October 2026 to October 2027. The project was initiated in FY 2020. Annual O&M costs are estimated at $50,000 to $80,000. [case 500028-55 Crosstown] Project 500028-55 Crosstown involves the Crosstown Connector AKA Azalea Drive Extension, an alternative east-west corridor to alleviate congestion on US Highway 98. The stormwater infiltration system was completed in January 2026. Road construction began in February 2026 and is expected to be completed by July 2027. The total estimated project cost is $3,550,000, funded by BOCC Grant and FDOT TRIP Grant. Annual O&M includes restriping every 7 years and resurfacing every 15 years. [Waterfront parks (Captain Royal Melvin, Norriego Point, Tarpon Beach); case 500044 TDC Beachfront] Project 500044 TDC Beachfront involves the purchase of two trucks for beachfront maintenance to service new waterfront parks. The estimated project cost is $80,000, funded by TDC 12.5% Grant. The trucks will be assigned to two new employees funded by TDC. [Five beach access points; case 500060 Beach Access] Project 500060 Beach Access involves replacing decking at five beach access points. The estimated project cost is $70,000, funded by TDC 12.5% Grant. The project aims to replace worn planks and hardware with fresh hardware and hardier planks. Construction is scheduled from March 2027. Multiple construction and machinery replacement projects are listed with allocated budgets across fiscal years 2027-2031. Specific projects include pedestrian pathway construction, hurricane response, library resource additions, restroom/fieldhouse construction, parking lot lighting replacement, various vehicle and equipment replacements (generators, trucks, Gators, excavators, trailers, mowers), road repaving on numerous streets, sidewalk panel replacements, playground equipment and park facility upgrades, fencing, bleacher replacement, community center window/door/stucco repair, sound system installation, sidewalk and bike lane construction, roadway connections, street reconstruction, and beautification projects. Public comment is not stated. This document details various financial expenditures and revenues, including line items for construction projects. Specifically, it lists costs associated with replacing beach access decks. The projects include Shirah Beach Access ($9,000), Pompano Beach Access ($11,000), Crystal Beach Access (cost not stated), and Baracuda Beach Access ($21,000). Calhoun Beach Access deck planking is also listed with a cost of $9,000. The document does not provide specific addresses, case numbers, applicant names, or decisions for these construction items, but they are categorized under 'Construct' and associated with a 'TDC 12.5% - Beach Acc' fund. This document is a budget allocation report for various city departments, detailing proposed expenditures for FY 2027 and projections for FY 2028. It does not contain information on specific development projects, addresses, zoning changes, applicants, case numbers, decisions, or public comments. The data primarily consists of financial line items for salaries, services, supplies, and maintenance across departments such as Emergency Management, Stormwater Management, Public Works, Parks, Libraries, and Building. Specific line items indicate potential opportunities for contractors and trades in areas like repairs and maintenance, professional services, operating supplies, and construction in progress, but without project specifics. This document is a budget and financial report for various city funds, detailing expenditures, revenues, and fund balances across multiple fiscal years (FY2025-FY2028). It does not contain information on specific development projects, contractor opportunities, zoning changes, or public comments related to such projects. The document outlines financial allocations for departments such as Building, Harbor Water Quality, Parking, Protective Inspection, Economic Development, Public Works, and various loan and grant funds. It lists line items for professional services, repairs and maintenance, construction in progress, machinery and equipment, and operating supplies, but these are presented as budget allocations rather than specific project details. This document is a draft budget for the City of Destin for Fiscal Year 2027, detailing operating expenses, capital outlay, debt service, grants, and transfers. It also outlines the calendar for adopting the budget, including key dates for workshops, public hearings, and final adoption. Specific account names and numbers are provided for various expenditures and revenue sources, such as repairs and maintenance, operating supplies, permits, and intergovernmental revenue. The document does not contain information about specific development projects, contractors, or their associated work.
- Board:
- City Council Budget Workshop #2
- Date:
- 2026-07-13
- Type:
- Agenda_packet
- Address:
- Morgan's Sports Center
- Applicant:
- Park & Recreation Director
July 9, 2026 Town Center CRA Committee Meeting Agenda
[case 2026-945] The Town Center CRA Advisory Committee meeting on July 9, 2026, included a presentation on Long Term Financials and the FY 2027 Budget. The CRA is in a positive financial situation with a fund balance over $2.5 million. Property values increased nearly 2% in the district. Expenditures include approximately $116k/year for operations and median maintenance. The CRA has two loans: a 2005 loan (refinanced in 2014) with an annual payment of $733k, paid off in 2037, and a 2024 loan with an annual payment of $268k for undergrounding utilities along US 98. Staff recommended support for the proposed 2027 Budget. Key capital projects include $1.5 million for Mattie M Kelly Blvd projects (SW-10 sidewalk, BL-6 bike lane, NC-5 connection) and a proposed $333k Main Street Beautification project using General Fund money for irrigation and landscaping. The meeting also included a Monthly Development Update. [751 Harbor Boulevard; 237 Main Street; 865 Harbor Boulevard; 209 Main Street; case PZ-2026-11; PZ-2026-26; PZ-2026-43; PZ-2026-93] The Town Center CRA Advisory Committee meeting on July 9, 2026, included a Monthly Development Update. Projects under review include: Chase Bank at 751 Harbor Boulevard (Parcel ID: 00-2S-22-0701-000H-007A), a 3,333 sq ft financial institution, which has completed TRC review and received variance approval; Private Storage Facility at 237 Main Street (Parcel ID: 00-2S-22-1350-000A-0180), awaiting resubmittal for minor development order for paving and overhangs; Heartland Dental at 865 Harbor Boulevard (Parcel ID: 00-2S-22-1156-0000-004B), awaiting resubmittal for a 3,000 sq ft dentist office; and Design Collective – Deck Addition at 209 Main Street (Parcel ID: 00-2S-22-1350-000A-0040), undergoing completeness review for a 770 sq ft outdoor deck. City projects include the Cross-Town Connector (Phase II under construction), CTC Wayside Trail (in procurement), Utility Undergrounding – Marler Bridge to Airport Road (under construction), and Airport / Commons Pedestrian Signal Upgrade (under design/permitting).
- Board:
- Town Center Community Redevelopment Agency Advisory Committee
- Date:
- 2026-07-09
- Type:
- Agenda_packet
- Decision:
- Recommended support for the proposed 2027 Budget
- Address:
- 751 Harbor Boulevard; 237 Main Street; 865 Harbor Boulevard; 209 Main Street
- Applicant:
- Chase Bank; Private Storage Facility; Heartland Dental; Design Collective
July 9, 2026 Town Center CRA Committee Meeting Agenda
This document is an agenda for the Town Center CRA Advisory Committee meeting on July 9, 2026. It lists items for discussion including long-term financials, FY 2027 budget, and a monthly development update. Public comments will be heard. No specific development projects are detailed on this agenda.
- Board:
- Town Center Community Redevelopment Agency Advisory Committee
- Date:
- 2026-07-09
- Type:
- Agenda
- Address:
- Destin City Hall Annex Chambers
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