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Agenda

This document is an agenda for the Flag and Memorial Committee meeting on Tuesday, June 16, 2026, at 11:00 a.m. at the American Space Museum, 308 Pine Street, Titusville, FL 32796. Old business items include the installation of a flag and flagpole at Kirk Point Riverside Park, a fundraiser event hosted by the Elks Lodge, and the USA 250th Parade. New business includes Veteran's Day. The agenda also lists sections for fund raising activities, miscellaneous items, round table discussion, and adjournment. No specific decisions or project details beyond these agenda items are stated.

Board:
Flag and Memorial Committee
Date:
2026-06-16
Type:
Agenda
Address:
308 Pine Street, Titusville, FL 32796

Agenda

The City of Titusville Development Review Committee (DRC) meeting on June 16, 2026, at 2:00 pm, will discuss several waiver requests. Project DRC #10-2026 involves waivers to minimum force main size requirements and parking criteria (maximum number and minimum dimensions). Project DRC #11-2026, located at the northeast corner of Hickory Hill Boulevard and Cheney Highway, requests a waiver for the removal of three heritage trees. Project DRC #12-2026, at 5205 S. Washington Avenue, seeks a waiver for minimum parking space dimensions. The agenda includes standard meeting procedures, old and new business, and public comment.

Board:
Development Review Committee
Date:
2026-06-16
Type:
Agenda
Decision:
Discussion of waiver requests; no decision stated in this notice.
Address:
555 South Washington Avenue, Titusville, FL 32781 (Meeting Location); Northeast corner of Hickory Hill Boulevard and Cheney Highway; 5205 S. Washington Avenue

Agenda Packet

The City of Titusville Development Review Committee (DRC) met on June 16, 2026, to discuss waiver requests for DRC #10-2026, concerning the development of a drive-thru-only 7 Brew coffee and beverage shop. The applicant, Megan Broderick, requested waivers for sanitary sewer force main size (allowing a 2-inch diameter instead of the minimum 4-inch), the maximum number of parking spaces (requesting 28 spaces instead of the allowed 7, to offset the removal of 75 spaces from the adjacent Home Depot site), and parking space dimensions (reducing width to 9 ft from the standard 10 ft). The project is proposed as a Low Impact Development (LID). The DRC also reviewed minutes from a May 21, 2026 meeting where a waiver for DRC #9-2026 at 1090 Garden Street for re-development of a restaurant was approved, allowing reduced parking space dimensions. No public comment was recorded for either meeting.

Board:
Development Review Committee
Date:
2026-06-16
Type:
Agenda_packet
Decision:
DRC #9-2026 at 1090 Garden Street was approved on May 21, 2026. Decisions for DRC #10-2026, #11-2026, and #12-2026 were pending as of the June 16, 2026 meeting.
Address:
555 South Washington Avenue, Titusville, FL 32781 (DRC Meeting Location); 3733 Ronald McNair Way (7 Brew Site); 1090 Garden Street (Restaurant Site)
Applicant:
Megan Broderick (7 Brew); Corey Jones (representative for applicant at 1090 Garden Street); HFA-AE, LTD. (designer for 7 Brew)

Agenda Packet

[308 Pine Street, Titusville, FL 32796] Flag and Memorial Committee meeting on June 16, 2026, at the American Space Museum, 308 Pine Street, Titusville, FL 32796. Agenda items include Old Business (Installation of Flag and Flagpole at Kirk Point Riverside Park, Fundraiser Event Hosted by the Elks Lodge, USA 250th Parade) and New Business (Veteran's Day). The May 19, 2026 meeting minutes are also to be approved. The May 19, 2026 meeting discussed the installation of a flag and flagpole at Kirk Point Riverside Park, with costs up to $5,000 and solar power being considered. A fundraiser event by the Elks Lodge is planned with a $15 per plate dinner. The USA 250th Parade has a 50-float limit and a $250 entry fee. Memorial Day ceremonies are scheduled for May 25, 2026, at Day Street Cemetery and a downtown location. The Astronaut Memorial Ceremony's start time is under research. Power issues at Day Street Cemetery are being resolved. ShuttleFest V is scheduled for June 19-21, and the American Space Museum will close for renovations from July 4-18.

Board:
Flag and Memorial Committee
Date:
2026-06-16
Type:
Agenda_packet
Address:
308 Pine Street, Titusville, FL 32796

Agenda

The Titusville Environmental Commission will hold a regular meeting on June 10, 2026, at 5:30 PM in the Council Chamber at City Hall, 555 South Washington Avenue, Titusville, FL 32796. Key agenda items include recommending the transmittal of a proposed Comprehensive Plan Evaluation and Appraisal Report (EAR) and reviewing, suggesting edits for, and approving a Semi-Annual report draft for City Council. Future agenda items may include stormwater, flooding, outreach efforts, litter and waste strategies, by-laws, and hazard mitigation. The meeting procedures require speakers to fill out an Oath Card, with those in favor heard first, followed by those opposed, and then public commenters. The document does not state any specific development projects, addresses, sizes, zoning changes, applicants, or decisions on specific projects, only general meeting topics.

Board:
Titusville Environmental Commission
Date:
2026-06-10
Type:
Agenda
Address:
555 South Washington Avenue, Titusville, FL 32796

Agenda Packet

[555 South Washington Avenue, Titusville, FL 32796] The Titusville Environmental Commission (TEC) met on June 10, 2026. The agenda included approving minutes from May 13, 2026, discussing old business regarding wetlands, and new business concerning the Comprehensive Plan Evaluation and Appraisal Report (EAR). The TEC also reviewed a Semi-Annual Report and discussed future agenda items like stormwater and hazard mitigation. The meeting procedures for public comment were outlined. The May 13, 2026 meeting minutes were approved. Public comment was heard from Stan Johnston regarding the Stormwater Master Plan. Old business included a discussion on the Urban Forestry Management Plan, where the TEC recommended establishing a budget line item from the Landscape Trust Fund for its implementation, including hiring an Urban Forester and tree plantings, which passed after a revote. The TEC also discussed wetland conservation policies and strategies, tabling the item for further discussion on June 10, 2026. In reports, Member Delgado discussed the impacts of launches on Titusville and recommended monitoring noise and shock waves, which passed. The meeting adjourned at 8:48 p.m. This document is a section of the Titusville, Florida Comprehensive Plan, specifically focusing on the Future Land Use Element. It outlines various objectives and policies related to growth management, redevelopment, concurrency, historic and recreational resources, natural resources, and different land use categories (industrial, commercial, downtown, urban mixed use, shoreline mixed use, US 1 Corridor, and residential). It details strategies for development, land use compatibility, infrastructure, and environmental protection. Specific policies mention areas like the State Road 50 corridor, Spaceport Commerce Park, Enterprise Park, and Riveredge Drive. It also includes details on infill development criteria and density/intensity thresholds for certain mixed-use projects like Miracle City Mall and Riverwalk Village. The document references upcoming public hearings on July 14, 2026, regarding amendments to the plan. This document outlines various policies and objectives for land use, transportation, and housing within the City of Titusville, Florida. It details regulations for residential zoning, public/semi-public land use, conservation areas, natural resource protection, coastal evacuation, planned unit developments, regional mixed-use developments, and gateway corridors. It also covers transportation system goals, housing affordability, community participation in planning, and the elimination of substandard housing. Specific density and intensity standards are provided for different land use categories, and strategies for encouraging diverse housing types, preserving affordable housing, and coordinating with regional entities are outlined. The document does not contain information on specific development projects, applicants, case numbers, or decisions. This document outlines the City of Titusville's Comprehensive Plan, focusing on infrastructure, coastal management, and conservation. It details policies and objectives for public facilities, utilities (sanitary sewer, potable water, solid waste, drainage), green housing construction, historical preservation, and environmental protection. Key aspects include maintaining specific levels of service for utilities, managing stormwater to prevent flooding and water quality degradation, protecting aquifer recharge areas, and implementing water conservation strategies. The coastal management section addresses preserving and enhancing coastal resources, managing coastal storm areas, and promoting public safety and economic viability. The conservation element emphasizes preserving natural resources, wildlife habitats, native vegetation, and trees, and managing soil resources. It also outlines requirements for environmental studies for developers and mitigation for environmental damage. The plan details strategies for adapting to sea level rise and managing post-disaster redevelopment. Specific policies include requirements for low water use fixtures, green building certifications, erosion and sedimentation control, and protection of endangered species habitats. The document also mentions coordination with Brevard County and state/federal agencies for various environmental and infrastructure initiatives. This document is a section of the Titusville, Florida Comprehensive Plan, outlining policies and objectives related to environmental protection, resource management, and infrastructure. It details regulations for hazardous waste, wetlands, air quality, water bodies, stormwater management, groundwater, water conservation, and energy conservation. It also covers intergovernmental coordination, land use, traffic circulation, capital improvements, and concurrency management. Specific policies address criteria for development in wetlands, erosion and sedimentation control, marina requirements, stormwater treatment, flood plain development, aquifer recharge protection, water reuse, and green building techniques. The plan emphasizes coordination with Brevard County and other state and federal agencies. It also outlines Level of Service (LOS) standards for public facilities including potable water, sanitary sewer, solid waste, stormwater management, transportation, recreation/open space, and public schools. The document details procedures for reviewing development orders and permits to ensure concurrency with public facility availability and establishes impact fee structures to fund necessary capital improvements. This document outlines the City of Titusville's Five-Year Capital Improvements Schedule for Potable Water, Sanitary Sewer, Public Parks and Open Space, Roads and Streets, Stormwater, and Solid Waste. It details projects, estimated costs, funding sources, and whether they are for Growth (G) or to Maintain Existing Level of Service (M) across Fiscal Years 2026-2030. Specific projects include Mourning Dove WTP Improvements ($2,990,000), Water System Expansion ($2,426,000), Ground Storage ($11,900,000), Septic to Sewer ($2,643,000), Blue Heron WWTP Improvements ($1,840,000), Osprey WWTP Improvements ($2,750,000), and numerous road and park projects. The document also includes sections on Recreation and Open Space, Public School Facilities, and a Data Inventory and Analysis (DIA) Update focusing on population, land use, housing, and levels of service for utilities and transportation. This document is a draft of the Titusville Environmental Commission's Semi-Annual Report for January through May 2026. It details commission activities and recommendations, including the review of an Urban Forest Management Plan, a funding recommendation for its implementation, discussions on wetland conservation policies, and support for studies on alternative water supply options. The report also notes participation in an Earth Day Festival and updates on Environmental Endangered Lands committee activities. The report is scheduled for review by the City Council on July 14th. The provided document text is a series of page numbers and seemingly random character strings, making it impossible to extract any factual information about civic records, contractors, trades, project specifics, zoning changes, applicant names, case numbers, decisions, key dates, public comments, or business opportunities. The document does not contain any decipherable information. This document is part 9 of 12 and contains no actionable project information. It appears to be a series of encoded data or references, not a civic record with development details. Therefore, no specific project information such as address, size, zoning changes, applicant, case number, decision, or dates can be extracted. Consequently, there is no business opportunity identified, and no public comment sentiment is available. This document contains no actionable information for contractors. It appears to be a collection of encoded or garbled text, rendering it impossible to extract specific project details, locations, sizes, zoning changes, applicant names, case numbers, decisions, or dates. Therefore, no business opportunities can be identified from this record. This document is a continuation of a meeting agenda, with pages 238-249 listing numerous agenda items that appear to be coded or encrypted, making it impossible to extract specific development project details. The content consists primarily of alphanumeric strings and does not contain discernible information about addresses, project sizes, zoning changes, applicants, case numbers, decisions, or key dates. Therefore, no specific business opportunities can be identified from these pages. The document contains a large amount of encoded text that does not appear to represent a coherent civic record with specific project details. It is not possible to extract factual information about addresses, project sizes, zoning changes, applicants, case numbers, decisions, or key dates. Therefore, no business opportunities can be identified from this data.

Board:
Titusville Environmental Commission
Date:
2026-06-10
Type:
Agenda_packet
Decision:
Approved minutes from May 13, 2026; Recommended establishing a budget line item for Urban Forestry Management Plan implementation; Tabled wetland conservation discussion; Recommended monitoring noise and shock waves from launches.
Address:
555 South Washington Avenue, Titusville, FL 32796
Applicant:
Titusville Environmental Commission

Minutes

The Titusville Environmental Commission met on June 10, 2026. The commission recommended approval of the Comprehensive Plan Evaluation and Appraisal Report (EAR) to the state. They also recommended approval of changes to Wetland Conservation policies, specifically Policy 1.1.6 and Policy 1.1.7, and other policies within Objective 1.1 and Objective 1.6, with the exception of Policy 1.1.5, Policy 1.1.9, and Policy 1.6.5, which will be further reviewed at the July 15, 2026 meeting. Public comment included Stan Johnston speaking on basic principles of sewage and water flow. Mary Sphar presented proposed changes to wetland policies. Discussions also touched upon the impacts of rocket launches and future outreach opportunities.

Board:
Titusville Environmental Commission
Date:
2026-06-10
Type:
Minutes
Decision:
Recommended approval of Comprehensive Plan EAR; Recommended approval of changes to Wetland Conservation policies 1.1.6 and 1.1.7, and other policies in Objectives 1.1 and 1.6, with exceptions for further review.
Address:
555 South Washington Avenue

Agenda

The Titusville Community Redevelopment Agency held a regular meeting on June 9, 2026. The agenda included approval of minutes from the May 12, 2026 meeting, acceptance of the Downtown Bicycle and Pedestrian Amenities Strategic Plan, and an Executive Director's Report for June 2026. No specific development projects requiring contractor work were detailed on this agenda.

Board:
Community Redevelopment Agency
Date:
2026-06-09
Type:
Agenda
Address:
555 South Washington Avenue, Titusville, FL 32796

CRA Agenda Packet

The City of Titusville Community Redevelopment Agency (CRA) met on June 9, 2026. The primary action was to accept the Downtown Bicycle and Pedestrian Amenities Strategic Plan. This plan, developed with funding approved in September 2025, aims to enhance trail connectivity, wayfinding, lighting, trailheads, bicycle amenities, and economic activation within the CRA District. It identifies gaps in amenities and proposes a phased implementation to position Downtown Titusville as a destination-oriented Trail Town. Representatives from Kimley-Horn were present to discuss the plan. The meeting also included approval of the May 12, 2026, meeting minutes and a presentation on the Trail Town Amenities Strategic Plan. A separate item from the May 12, 2026 meeting involved the approval of Resolution No. 11-2026, a Commitment to Florida Main Street, supporting Mainstreet-Titusville, Inc. Public comment included support for the Main Street program and an announcement for a Mid Century Modern and Space Industry Workshop.

Board:
Community Redevelopment Agency
Date:
2026-06-09
Type:
Agenda_packet
Decision:
Accepted (Downtown Bicycle and Pedestrian Amenities Strategic Plan); Approved (May 12, 2026 minutes); Approved (Resolution No. 11-2026)
Address:
555 South Washington Avenue, Titusville, FL 32796

Final Agenda

This document is the agenda for the City of Titusville City Council Regular Meeting on June 9, 2026. It includes various items such as approvals for purchases, agreements, grant awards, and interlocal agreements. Notably, it addresses a Fiscal Year 2026 Road Resurfacing Project Change Order, a special event road closure for a parade, and the purchase of property for future stormwater infrastructure. A significant item is the final reading and public hearing for Ordinance No. 11-2026, which amends zoning regulations for the Planned Industrial Development (PID) district to allow childcare facilities and stand-alone parking structures, and expands the definition of light manufacturing to include aerospace and defense. The agenda also includes quasi-judicial items: a Conditional Use Permit (CUP) No. 6-2025 for River Palms II, which the Planning and Zoning Commission recommended for denial due to inconsistencies with the Comprehensive Plan and Land Development Regulations, and CUP No. 9-2025 for a convenience store at Parcel ID # 21-35-28-00-279, which the Planning and Zoning Commission recommended be tabled. Public comment is not detailed for these specific items, but the agenda notes procedures for public participation in quasi-judicial matters.

Board:
City Council Meeting
Date:
2026-06-09
Type:
Agenda
Decision:
Planning and Zoning Commission recommended denial for CUP No. 6-2025. Planning and Zoning Commission recommended tabling for CUP No. 9-2025. Planning and Zoning Commission recommended approval for Ordinance No. 11-2026 with changes.
Address:
555 South Washington Avenue, Titusville, FL 32796
Applicant:
not stated for Ordinance No. 11-2026. Applicant for CUP No. 6-2025 is River Palms II. Applicant for CUP No. 9-2025 is not stated.

Final Agenda Packet

[555 South Washington Avenue, Titusville, FL 32796] The City Council meeting agenda for June 9, 2026, includes various items. Notably, there is a presentation on the Urban Forestry Management Plan by the Ecocene Environmental Group, with recommendations from the Titusville Environmental Commission (TEC) to establish a dedicated line item from the Landscape Trust Fund for its implementation, including hiring an urban forester and conducting tree plantings. The plan itself is a 20-year framework with 5-year implementation cycles, covering all public and private trees within Titusville's municipal boundary. It aligns with the Sustainability Action Plan, Comprehensive Plan, Community Redevelopment Plan, and Natural Resources Plan. The current canopy cover is 44.0%, with an estimated $6M in annual ecosystem benefits. Community engagement shaped the plan, with 92% of respondents deeming trees 'extremely' or 'very important,' and 69% supporting City funding for trees. The plan's first 5 years focus on establishing program foundation, building a sustainable program, expanding canopy, protecting existing trees, managing for environmental health, and cultivating community stewardship. Key immediate actions include designating an Urban Forestry Coordinator, adopting an LTF Expenditure Policy, and launching Public Tree Inventory Procurement. The plan aims to achieve the 3-30-300 rule (3 trees visible from every home, 30% canopy cover in every neighborhood, 300m to nearest park/green space). Benchmarking shows Titusville is below peer communities in staffing (approx. 1 FTE vs. 5.25 FTE) and funding (0.15% of city budget vs. 0.63%), and proactive tree care (0% vs. 58%). [524 South Hopkins Avenue, Titusville, Florida] City of Titusville is seeking to reappoint one regular member to the Titusville Housing Authority. Fletcher Portlock has expressed willingness to continue serving for a four-year term expiring May 31, 2030. The Authority initiates housing programs for low-income families and meets at 524 South Hopkins Avenue, Titusville, Florida. City of Titusville is accepting the resignation of Nathan Rothell from the Board of Adjustments and Appeals (BAA) as an Alternate Member. His unexpired term would have ended on July 31, 2027. The resignation was effective May 19, 2026. [case FSA25-VEH23.0] City of Titusville intends to purchase two automated side loaders and one front loader for the solid waste division through the Florida Sheriff's Association Cooperative Purchasing Program, Contract # FSA25-VEH23.0 Heavy Trucks. The total amount for the purchase is $1,212,045, to be made to Nextran Truck Centers of Orlando, Florida. The vehicles will be bank financed through Bank of America. The purchase was approved during the FY26 budget process. [case FSA25-VEH23.0] This document outlines the contract terms and conditions for the Florida Sheriffs Association (FSA) Cooperative Purchasing Program (CPP) for Heavy Trucks and Buses (FSA25-VEH23.0). It details requirements for bidders and vendors regarding legal compliance, patents, federal and state standards, quality, safety, and business practices. Key areas include E-Verify compliance, anti-human trafficking, anti-discrimination, disadvantaged business enterprise utilization, and audit rights for FSA. It also specifies insurance requirements, licensing, performance bonds, and procedures for protests and arbitration. The document emphasizes that vendors must adhere to specifications, deliver products as ordered, and maintain financial responsibility. It also covers termination clauses and the use of the FSA CPP logo. [2617 Mahan Drive, Tallahassee, Florida; case FSA25-VEH23.0] This document outlines the contract terms and conditions for the Florida Sheriffs Association (FSA) Cooperative Purchasing Program (CPP) for Heavy Trucks and Buses, identified as FSA25-VEH23.0. It details the bidding process, including electronic submission via VendorLink, qualifications packet requirements, and bid formatting. It specifies terms for factory options, credits for standard options, and repair/replacement parts. The document also covers bid execution, modification, withdrawal, late bids, bid opening procedures, and criteria for determining responsiveness and responsibility. Award basis is on the lowest offer price by item, manufacturer, and zone, with provisions for multiple awards and rejection of bids. Contract conditions include general requirements, statement of authority, vendor contact information, and rights for FSA CPP to add or delete items. It addresses contract extensions, price adjustments (annual, production/design changes, manufacturer certified, equitable), production cutoff notifications, facility inspections, and specific requirements for cab and chassis purchases, factory-installed options, and vendor-installed options. Force majeure, parts sales, purchase order procedures, registration/tag/title responsibilities, delivery standards, inspection and acceptance, invoicing, payments, warranties, quarterly reporting requirements, and administrative fees are detailed. Liquidated damages are specified for late reports, late fees, and failure to report purchase orders or sales. The document also incorporates federal clauses related to labor standards (Davis-Bacon Act, Contract Work Hours and Safety Standards Act), inventions, clean air, water pollution, debarment and suspension, lobbying restrictions, procurement of recovered materials, prohibition on certain telecommunications equipment, and domestic preferences. Finally, it lists various item groups for heavy trucks and buses, including different types of buses, cab and chassis trucks (electric and conventional), refuse trucks, tactical armored vehicles, terminal tractors, spray trucks, and utility trucks with specific details on their specifications. This document contains specifications for various types of heavy trucks and buses, including cab and chassis trucks with different GVWRs and configurations (4x2, 4x4, 4x6), semi-tractors, refuse trucks (electric and diesel), tactical armored vehicles, terminal tractors, spray trucks, utility trucks with digger derricks and aerial devices, and electric buses. It details engine, transmission, GVWR, and other specific equipment requirements for each vehicle type. Additionally, it includes Memoranda of Understanding (MOUs) between the City of Titusville and various school entities for the provision of School Resource Officers (SROs) for the 2026-2027 school year. The MOUs outline the number of SROs, days of service, financial considerations, and responsibilities of each party. Public comment is not stated in this section. Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) between Sculptor Charter School and the City of Titusville, Florida, for the assignment of one School Resource Officer (SRO) for the 2026-2027 school year. The agreement covers security, safety training, and awareness programs. The Board will reimburse the City $77,000 for the SRO services, paid in four installments. The SRO is an employee of the City, not the Board. The MOU is effective from August 1, 2026, to June 30, 2027, and can be renewed annually. [207 Ojibway, Titusville, FL 32780 (for invoice submission)] Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) between St. Teresa of Avila Catholic Church (the SCHOOL) and the City of Titusville, Florida, for the assignment of one School Resource Officer (SRO) for the 2026-2027 school year. The agreement covers security, safety training, and awareness programs. The School will reimburse the City $77,000 for the SRO services, paid in three installments. The SRO is an employee of the City, not the School. The MOU is effective from August 1, 2026, to June 5, 2027, and can be renewed annually. [1400 N. US Highway 1, Titusville, FL 32796 (for invoice submission)] Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) between Temple Baptist Church Inc. (Temple Christian School) and the City of Titusville, Florida, for the assignment of one School Resource Officer (SRO) for the 2026-2027 school year. The agreement covers security, safety training, and awareness programs. The Board will reimburse the City $77,000 for the SRO services, paid in four installments. The SRO is an employee of the City, not the Board. The MOU is effective from July 28, 2026, to May 23, 2027, and can be renewed annually. The City of Titusville is seeking to fund School Resource Officers (SROs) for the upcoming school year. This involves a budget amendment to allocate funds for the SRO program, which serves multiple educational institutions in Brevard County. The program aims to enhance student safety, foster positive relationships between students and law enforcement, and provide crime prevention education. The funding is for 14 SRO positions at an approximate cost of $77,000 each. [case 2025BUBX25042575] The City of Titusville Police Department is approved to accept a Bulletproof Vest Grant from the Department of Justice. The grant award is $12,273.80, with a 50% match required from the City. This funding will be used for bulletproof vests and associated operating supplies. The City Council is recommended to approve the grant and the associated budget amendment. [555 S. Washington Avenue, Titusville, FL 32796 (Client); case RFP CO-26-P-001 TB] The City of Titusville is approving an Employee Benefits and Human Resources Consulting Services Agreement with Acentria Public Risk (Foundation Risk Partners, Corp.). The agreement has an annual fixed fee not to exceed $75,000 for an initial three-year term, with two one-year renewal options. The services include marketing and negotiating insurance contracts, provider network solutions, plan design evaluation, customer service, compliance, and financial analysis of employee benefits programs. The agreement is subject to City Council budget appropriations each fiscal year. [555 S. Washington Avenue, Titusville, FL 32796] This document is a Broker Services Agreement between the City of Titusville and Foundation Risk Partners (FRP), dba Acentria Public Risk. The agreement outlines the terms for FRP to provide employee benefits consulting services to the City. Key aspects include FRP's responsibilities in managing the City's employee benefits program, providing advisory and technical guidance, communication support, and procurement and contract services for benefit vendors. The agreement specifies a core consulting fee of $75,000 and details insurance requirements for FRP, including Commercial General Liability, Auto Liability, Workers' Compensation, Professional Liability, and Cyber Liability. It also covers compliance with various Florida Statutes related to public entity crimes, drug-free workplaces, human trafficking, E-VERIFY, and scrutinized companies. The City has the right to terminate the agreement for cause or convenience. The agreement is effective as of the date signed by both parties. [case Ordinance 2026-06] The City of Titusville is recommending approval of an Interlocal Sales Tax Use and Distribution Agreement with Brevard County and other participating municipalities. This agreement is contingent upon voter approval of a referendum to renew the Save Our Indian River Lagoon (SOIRL) one-half cent infrastructure sales surtax. The surtax, if renewed, will fund lagoon restoration and water quality improvement projects. The City has previously received $13.8 million from this program. The agreement establishes the framework for collection, distribution, administration, and eligible use of surtax revenues. [Various roadways throughout the City of Titusville; case Contract #CN26B003/LR] City Council is recommended to approve Change Order #2 for the FY2026 Road Resurfacing Project with VA Paving of Cocoa, Florida. This change order, in the amount of $81,302.82, adjusts the contract to reflect final project quantities for asphalt and related materials used during construction. A prior Change Order #1 for $19,760 was approved to add Pine Ridge Drive. The total contract amount including all change orders will be adjusted. [Pine Ridge Dr.; case CN26B003LR] This document details a contract between the City of Titusville and V.A. Paving, Inc. for the FY26 Annual Road Resurfacing Project, Contract Number CN26B003LR. The contract covers general road resurfacing work. A specific change order proposal from V.A. Paving, Inc. for asphalt placement, milling, and mobilization on Pine Ridge Drive is included, totaling $19,760.00. The overall contract amount is $1,174,339.90. The contract was approved by City Council on November 11, 2025. Key terms include project schedule, payment terms, change order procedures, liquidated damages, and insurance requirements. [555 S. Washington Avenue, Titusville, FL 32796; case CN26B003/ LR] This document is a contract for the FY 26 Annual Road Resurfacing Project (Bid # CN26B003/ LR) in Titusville, Florida. The project involves milling and resurfacing approximately 7.13 miles of paved roads. The contract outlines terms for payment, termination, compliance with laws, and public records. It specifies that bids are due by October 28, 2025, and the contract is between the City of Titusville and Masci General Contractor, Inc. The contract details requirements for performance bonds, maintenance bonds, and adherence to various federal and state regulations. The City of Titusville is the owner. This document outlines the contractual terms and conditions for contractors working with the City of Titusville. It details procedures for payment releases, change orders, project schedules, liquidated damages, contractor responsibilities, insurance requirements, bonds, and compliance with various laws and regulations. Key aspects include a 90-day timeline to substantial completion and 120 days to final completion, liquidated damages of $1,627 per calendar day for delays, and specific insurance coverage minimums. The document also addresses contractor duties regarding safety, site cleanup, warranties, and adherence to equal opportunity and drug-free workplace policies. It specifies requirements for performance and payment bonds, and outlines conditions for contract termination, including for cause or convenience. [555 S. Washington Avenue, Titusville, FL 32796; case CN26B003] This document outlines the general conditions, clauses, and requirements for contractors working with the City of Titusville. It details contract execution, changes in work, delays, subcontracts, insurance requirements, site provisions, and safety considerations. Key sections include public records compliance (Chapter 119, Florida Statutes), the authority of the Project Manager, inspection procedures, and liquidated damages for project delays. It specifies insurance coverage amounts, including Worker's Compensation, Comprehensive Public Liability, Property Damage, and Automobile Liability. The document also addresses site requirements such as sanitary provisions, water and electric usage, and material storage. It emphasizes the contractor's responsibility for all work, materials, testing, and compliance with laws and regulations. The City of Titusville is the owner, and the contract is executed by its representatives. Bid# CN26B003/ LR Annual Road Resurfacing FY 26 is mentioned in relation to insurance and completion time. [555 South Washington Avenue, Titusville, Florida, 32796; case Bid # CN26B003/ LR] The City of Titusville is soliciting bids for the FY26 Annual Road Resurfacing Project. The project involves various road maintenance tasks including milling (1.5" and 5.0" average depth), asphalt paving, inlet protection systems, manhole and valve box adjustments, and painted pavement markings. The bid number is CN26B003/LR. The City's estimated quantities are provided for bid evaluation, but actual quantities may vary. Contractors must include all costs, including supervision, labor, materials, equipment, overhead, and profit, in their bid prices. The contract will be awarded based on the lowest total base bid. The project requires substantial completion within 90 consecutive calendar days and full completion within 120 consecutive calendar days from the Notice to Proceed. [case CN26B003/LR] This document contains various affidavits and certifications required for contractors bidding on City of Titusville projects, specifically referencing Bid# CN26B003/LR Annual Road Resurfacing FY26. It details requirements for public entity crime disclosures, scrutinized company lists (boycott of Israel, Sudan, Iran), E-Verify for employment eligibility, drug-free workplace certification, debarment/suspension/ineligibility, equal employment opportunity, non-collusion, human trafficking, and foreign influence on contracts. It also includes a performance and payment bond form, a statement of no bid, a release of lien form, and technical specifications for road resurfacing. The scope of work involves milling and resurfacing approximately 7.13 miles of paved roads, with specific details provided for various street segments including Palm Avenue North (average 5" mill/resurface/overlay), Buffalo Road, Plant Driveway, and numerous streets within the Hickory Hills Boulevard area. Pavement markings will be replaced according to FDOT standards. The document also outlines safety requirements for contractors, including control of fugitive emissions, accidental spills, asbestos and lead-containing materials, confined spaces, hazard communication, electrical safety, and trenching/excavations. [555 South Washington Avenue, Titusville, Florida, 32796; case CN-26-B-003 LR] V.A. Paving, Inc. submitted the lowest responsive bid of $1,174,339.90 for the FY26 Annual Road Resurfacing Project. The project involves mobilization, maintenance of traffic, milling (1.5" and 5.0" average depth), asphalt paving, inlet protection systems, manhole and valve box adjustments, and final painted pavement markings. The bid is for an estimated quantity of 87,846 SY of 1.5" milling, 1,162 SY of 5.0" milling, and 7,584 TN of asphalt. The project is to be substantially complete in 90 consecutive calendar days and fully complete in 120 consecutive calendar days from the Notice to Proceed. Subcontractors for asphalt milling and pavement markings were listed. The bid was submitted on October 28, 2025. [2955 Lake Dr, Cocoa, FL 32926-1046] V A PAVING INC has obtained a Brevard County Business Tax Receipt for the period of October 1, 2025, to September 30, 2026. The receipt is for business classifications including Paving Contractor and Underground Utility Contractor. The business address is listed as P.O. Box 1046, Cocoa, FL 32923, with a physical location at 2955 Lake Dr, Cocoa, FL 32926-1046. The main office is located at 400 South St., 6th Floor, Titusville, FL 32780, with several branch offices listed. [3825 Bohannon Ave, Titusville, FL 32780] The City of Titusville is seeking authorization to bid at a public auction for Parcel ID 22-35-20-AV-*-14.01, located at 3825 Bohannon Ave, Titusville, FL 32780, for future stormwater infrastructure upgrades. The property is scheduled for a tax deed sale on June 11, 2026, due to delinquent taxes. The City Council is asked to approve a budget amendment not to exceed $40,000 for the successful bid and related acquisition costs. This acquisition aligns with the City's strategic goals for Quality of Life and Efficient & Effective Services. The City of Titusville is conducting a final public hearing on its 2026/2027 Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) Annual Action Plan. The plan outlines the utilization of $251,081 in CDBG funds for public services (e.g., Meals on Wheels, senior programs, homeless outreach) and infrastructure/housing activities in the South Street Target Area. The public comment period for the draft plan runs from June 9, 2026, to July 9, 2026. The plan is a requirement to receive entitlement funds from HUD. The City is also part of the Brevard County HOME Consortium. [US#1] The City of Titusville is proposing a special event road closure for the America 250! Semiquincentennial Parade on July 4, 2026. The City Council is recommended to authorize the event, contingent on approval of the temporary state road closure from the Florida Department of Transportation (FDOT). The parade will be held along US#1, and the City will provide public works support. This item is for authorization of the event and road closure. This document outlines the City of Titusville's Annual Action Plan for 2026, detailing strategies and projects to address housing needs, particularly for low-income and homeless populations. It describes coordination with the Brevard Homeless Coalition (BHC) and other agencies, outlines funding allocations from CDBG and HOME grants, and details citizen participation processes. Key initiatives include public services for seniors and the homeless, neighborhood revitalization in the South Street Target Area, and housing rehabilitation and first-time homebuyer programs. The plan identifies limited funding and rising housing costs as primary obstacles to addressing affordable housing needs. [550 S. Brown Avenue] The City of Titusville is implementing policies and ordinances to encourage affordable housing, including leveraging City-owned properties and infill lots. The Live Local Act (LLA) is a key driver, with the city rewriting zoning regulations and amending policies to provide flexibility for affordable housing development. Expedited permitting for affordable housing projects and an ongoing review process for policies impacting housing costs are in place. Florida House Bill 399, effective January 1, 2027, will require local governments to allow modular and manufactured homes by right in single-family districts. The city is also continuing its Neighborhood Revitalization program and has partnered with a CHDO to redevelop a property at 550 S. Brown Avenue into affordable rental housing (Hope Hammock), which will consist of ten units. The first phase of four units was completed in December 2023 and is fully occupied. Phase II, with six units, is under construction and expected to be completed by Summer 2026. The city has approximately nine other City-owned lots available for affordable housing. [Planned Industrial Development (PID) zoning district areas; case Ordinance No. 11-2026] The City of Titusville is proposing to amend its Code of Ordinances related to the Planned Industrial Development (PID) zoning district. The amendments aim to allow Childcare Facilities and stand-alone parking structures as limited uses, and to expand the definition of light manufacturing to include aerospace and defense-related research and manufacturing. The Planning and Zoning Commission recommended approval of the ordinance on June 3, 2026. The City Council is conducting the final reading and public hearing for Ordinance No. 11-2026 on June 9, 2026. The ordinance is driven by Titusville's proximity to aerospace hubs and the growth of related industries in the area. Specific changes include allowing childcare facilities as an accessory use within an approved PID or master plan without a conditional use permit, allowing parking structures as an accessory use within an approved PID or master plan, and expanding the definition of light manufacturing in M-1, M-2, M-3, PID, and DMU zoning districts to include aerospace and defense-related activities. The ordinance also eliminates public hearing requirements for childcare facilities in the PID district under certain circumstances and allows structured parking in the PID as a primary use. [East side of S. Washington Avenue (U.S. Highway 1) and south of the Riverside Drive intersection; case CUP No. 6-2025] This document details a proposed amendment to the City of Titusville's Planned Industrial Development (PID) zoning district. The ordinance aims to allow childcare facilities and standalone parking structures as limited uses, and to expand the definition of light manufacturing to include aerospace and defense-related research and manufacturing. Public hearings are scheduled for May 26, 2026, and June 9, 2026, with a Planning and Zoning Commission recommendation hearing on June 3, 2026. Separately, a Conditional Use Permit (CUP) application (No. 6-2025) for River Palms II, located on the east side of S. Washington Avenue (U.S. Highway 1) and south of the Riverside Drive intersection, was reviewed. The applicant, Robert Kodsi on behalf of River Palms Riverfront Development II, LLC., sought to alter the shoreline of the Indian River Lagoon to construct office and medical buildings, a parking lot, and retention areas. Staff recommended denial of the CUP due to inconsistencies with the Comprehensive Plan and Land Development Regulations, citing concerns about shoreline alteration, environmental impacts, scale, and lack of required studies. The applicant requested a continuance to August 25, 2026, to conduct a new seagrass survey and address other issues. [South Washington Avenue (U.S. Highway 1); case CUP #6-2025] Conditional Use Permit (CUP) #6-2025 for River Palms Riverfront Development II, LLC. involves filling approximately 0.23 acres of submerged lands in the Indian River Lagoon to develop a mixed-use office and medical complex. The applicant argues the submerged lands are outside the City's corporate limits and jurisdiction. Environmental assessments indicate no submerged aquatic vegetation (SAV) is present in the project area, with the substrate being barren sand. The project proposes a rock revetment to stabilize the shoreline. A traffic impact analysis indicates the project's traffic generation is insignificant to the surrounding roadway network. The decision on this permit is not stated in this document excerpt. [Southwest corner of Dairy Road and North U.S. Highway 1; case CUP No. 9-2025] Conditional Use Permit (CUP) No. 9-2025 application for a convenience store with 14 fueling stations on a 2.64-acre portion of a 14.70-acre parcel. The property was rezoned from Industrial (M-2) to Community Commercial (CC) in 2017. The proposed store is approximately 4,853 square feet. Access will be via two points on Dairy Road and an existing shared driveway to U.S. Highway 1. The Planning and Zoning Commission recommended tabling the item on June 3, 2026, to their June 17, 2026 meeting for an updated site plan. Staff recommends approval. [East of U.S. Highway 1 and South of Riverside Drive; case Conditional Use Permit Application No. 6-2025] Public hearing notice for Conditional Use Permit Application No. 6-2025 regarding development within fifty (50) feet of a bulkhead line and altering the shoreline, located in the Titusville Shoreline Area Overlay District (TSA). [West of US Highway 1 and South of State Road 50; case Conditional Use Permit Application No. 9-2024] Conditional Use Permit Application No. 9-2024 for a mini-warehouse use in the Light Industrial Services and Warehousing (M-1) zoning district. The property is located west of US Highway 1 and south of State Road 50. The applicant is Paul Goldberg, authorized representative of GFG Private Funds, LLC, Owner. The Planning and Zoning Commission will hold a public hearing on March 4, 2025, for recommendation to the City Council, which will hold its public hearing on March 10, 2026. [Bonita Springs, Florida] City Attorney Andriene Treasure, Esq. is requesting authorization to travel to Bonita Springs, Florida, to attend the 44th Annual Seminar of the Florida Municipal Attorneys Association (FMAA) from July 9–11, 2026. The seminar provides training on municipal law, land-use, zoning, public records, and risk management. The total estimated travel cost is approximately $1,346.45, requiring City Council approval. Attendance supports the City Attorney's progress toward Florida Bar Board Certification. The City Attorney's Office has a budget for travel, and this expense is covered under account 0001-0201-514.40-01. The travel policy requires City Council approval for travel costs exceeding $1000 for the City Attorney.

Board:
City Council Meeting
Date:
2026-06-09
Type:
Agenda_packet
Decision:
Presentation only; no action requested on the Urban Forestry Management Plan, but TEC recommended approval and implementation.
Address:
555 South Washington Avenue, Titusville, FL 32796
Applicant:
Ecocene Environmental Group

Minutes

The Community Redevelopment Agency (CRA) of Titusville, Florida, accepted the Downtown Bicycle and Pedestrian Amenities Strategic Plan on June 9, 2026. This plan serves as a guiding document for future capital improvement planning, project prioritization, grant funding, and budget development for bicycle and pedestrian amenities within the CRA District. It identifies opportunities for improved trail connectivity, wayfinding, lighting, trailheads, bicycle amenities, and economic activation. The plan includes a 5-year phased implementation timeline and funding outlook. Public comment included support for the plan's vision, concerns about trail integration and cyclist safety, and a suggestion regarding in-house design capabilities. The plan was presented by Sheema Laguerre, a landscape architect for Kimley Horn, who confirmed its feasibility and offered assistance with grant applications. The CRA Board unanimously approved the plan.

Board:
Community Redevelopment Agency
Date:
2026-06-09
Type:
Minutes
Decision:
Accepted
Address:
555 South Washington Avenue, Titusville, Florida
Applicant:
Kimley Horn (presented plan), City of Titusville Community Redevelopment Agency (accepted plan)

Minutes

[case CUP No. 6-2025] Conditional Use Permit (CUP) No. 6-2025 for River Palms II was tabled to the August 25, 2026 City Council meeting. The Planning and Zoning Commission recommended denial due to non-compliance with the Comprehensive Plan and Land Development Regulations, specifically regarding mixed-use development on US Highway 1, natural resources policy for submerged lands, and potential non-conforming land to the north. The applicant requested the continuance to conduct additional seagrass surveys and address site plan issues. [21-35-28-00-279; case CUP No. 9-2025] Conditional Use Permit (CUP) No. 9-2025 for Parcel ID # 21-35-28-00-279, intended for a convenience store within the Community Commercial (CC) zoning district, was tabled to the July 14, 2026 City Council meeting. The Planning and Zoning Commission had previously recommended tabling the item to their June 17, 2026 meeting. The applicant requested the continuance to finalize the site plan in alignment with staff recommendations. The City Council adopted the Urban Forestry Management Plan with recommendations from the Titusville Environmental Commission (TEC). The plan aims to protect, manage, and expand Titusville's tree canopy over 20 years, with initial focus on the first 5 years. The TEC recommended establishing a line item from the Landscape Trust Fund for implementation, hiring an urban forester, and conducting tree plantings. The Council also directed staff to amend the resolution related to the Landscape Trust Fund. Public comment generally supported the plan, with some emphasizing the need for funds to be used for tree replacement and concerns about canopy decline due to development. The plan is projected to provide nearly $6 million in annual economic benefits. [case FY 2026 Road Resurfacing Project Change Order #2] Consent Agenda Item 8F, Fiscal Year (FY) 2026 Road Resurfacing Project Change Order #2, was approved. This involved a change order to the Annual Resurfacing Contract with VA Paving of Cocoa, Florida, for $81,302.82 to adjust the contract to final project quantities. The associated budget amendment was also approved. [22-35-20-AV-*-14.01] Consent Agenda Item 8H, Purchase of Property for Future Stormwater Infrastructure Upgrades, was approved. This authorizes staff to bid at a public auction for parcel ID 22-35-20-AV-*-14.01 for future stormwater infrastructure upgrades. An associated budget amendment for an amount not to exceed $40,000 for the successful bid was also approved. The City Council conducted the final public hearing on the Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) 2026/2027 Annual Action Plan and authorized the Neighborhood Services Director and/or Mayor to sign the grant application and certifications for $251,081 in CDBG funds. The plan includes $37,000 for public services (Meals on Wheels, safe ride program, domestic violence safe house, homeless outreach) and $163,865 for infrastructure and housing improvements in the South Street Target Area. Public comment included discussions on potential use of Section 108 loan guarantee authority for low-income housing and the development of a pocket park at 700 Wager Avenue, though CDBG funds were deemed ineligible for that specific park due to regulatory restrictions. Alternative funding sources are being explored for the 700 Wager Avenue property. [case Ordinance No. 11-2026] Ordinance No. 11-2026, the Aerospace and Light Manufacturing Ordinance, was approved. This ordinance amends the Code of Ordinances to allow Childcare Facilities and stand-alone parking structures as limited uses within the Planned Industrial Development (PID) zoning district, and expands the definition of light manufacturing to include aerospace and defense-related research and manufacturing in M-1, M-2, M-3, PID, and DMU zoning districts. It also eliminates public hearing requirements for childcare facilities in PID under certain circumstances and allows structured parking as a primary use in PID. Public comment included concerns about the vagueness of the definition, potential environmental impacts on the Indian River Lagoon, and the possibility of data centers being developed. The Council also directed staff to research prohibiting data centers. The City Council directed staff to draft an ordinance to allow pet grooming services in the Neighborhood Commercial (NC) zoning district. This action was prompted by a business owner who purchased property in the NC district where pet grooming is not currently permitted due to zoning restrictions.

Board:
City Council Meeting
Date:
2026-06-09
Type:
Minutes
Decision:
Tabled
Address:
21-35-28-00-279
Applicant:
River Palms II

Agenda

The Titusville Planning and Zoning Commission met on June 3, 2026. The commission considered Conditional Use Permit (CUP) No. 9-2025 for Parcel ID # 21-35-28-00-279 to allow a convenience store within the Community Commercial (CC) zoning district. The commission also considered approving an aerospace and light manufacturing ordinance, which is a legislative item scheduled for a City Council public hearing on June 9, 2026. Meeting minutes from May 20, 2026, were also up for approval. Public comment procedures were outlined, with speakers for, against, and general comments heard in sequence, followed by applicant rebuttal.

Board:
Planning and Zoning Commission
Date:
2026-06-03
Type:
Agenda
Address:
21-35-28-00-279

Minutes

[21-35-28-00-279; case CUP#9-2025] Conditional Use Permit CUP#9-2025, located at Parcel ID# 21-35-28-00-279, was tabled by the Planning and Zoning Commission to the June 17, 2026 meeting at the applicant's request. A traffic study was suggested by Member Garrod. Rick Schmidt of Titusville, Florida intended to speak on this item but was advised to wait until the June 17 meeting. Stan Johnston of Titusville, Florida provided a handout of an email he sent to the Commission. The City Council will be taking a summer recess, and the June 23, 2026 City Council meeting has been cancelled. Chairman Aton requested a location map be included with CUP#9-2025 on the June 17 agenda. Member Garrod will be unavailable for the June 17 meeting. The Planning and Zoning Commission recommended approval of the Aerospace and Light Manufacturing Ordinance with specific amendments. The recommended changes include: Section 28-110 Childcare facility (c) (1) (a) to remove the conditional use permit requirement when a childcare facility is approved as part of an approved or existing PID or master plan as an accessory use; and Section 25-154 Parking Structures (2) to allow parking structures in the Planned Development (PID) zoning district as an accessory use when part of an approved or existing PID or master plan. The ordinance will also include definitions provided by Member Troutman. Public comment was not directly related to this ordinance during this meeting.

Board:
Planning and Zoning Commission
Date:
2026-06-03
Type:
Minutes
Decision:
Deferred/Tabled
Address:
21-35-28-00-279

P & Z Agenda Packet

[southwest corner of Dairy Road and North U.S. Highway 1; case CUP No. 9-2025] The Planning and Zoning Commission agenda for June 3, 2026, includes a request for a Conditional Use Permit (CUP) No. 9-2025 to allow a convenience store with 14 fueling stations on a 2.64-acre portion of a 14.70-acre parcel. The proposed store is approximately 4,853 square feet. The property is located at the southwest corner of Dairy Road and North U.S. Highway 1, within the Community Commercial (CC) zoning district. The property was previously rezoned from Industrial (M-2) to Community Commercial (CC) in 2017. The applicant, Chalav LLC (agent Daniel Gohari, Nathan Landers), has revised the concept plan to remove a proposed driveway crossing over the Coast-to-Coast Trail and instead utilize an existing shared driveway to the south. Staff recommends approval of the CUP. The agenda also includes a legislative item to approve an aerospace and light manufacturing ordinance, with a City Council public hearing scheduled for June 9, 2026. The May 20, 2026, meeting minutes are also up for approval. A prior meeting on May 20, 2026, discussed Conditional Use Permit CUP#6-2025 for River Palms II, which was ultimately denied. Public comment at the May 20 meeting included concerns about stormwater, traffic, consistency with the Comprehensive Plan, and the health of the Indian River Lagoon.

Board:
Planning and Zoning Commission
Date:
2026-06-03
Type:
Agenda_packet
Decision:
Staff recommends Approval of CUP No. 9-2025.
Address:
southwest corner of Dairy Road and North U.S. Highway 1
Applicant:
Chalav LLC (agent Daniel Gohari, Nathan Landers)

Agenda

This document is the agenda for the City of Titusville Historic Preservation Board Regular Meeting on June 1, 2026, at 1:00 PM in the Council Chamber at City Hall, 555 South Washington Avenue, Titusville, FL 32796. The agenda includes standard meeting procedures such as Call to Order, Roll Call, Determination of a Quorum, Approval of Minutes (May 4, 2026), Quasi-Judicial Confirmation Procedures, Consent Agenda, Old Business (Historic Preservation Board Annual Workshop Wrap Up and Discussion - No Action), New Business, Petitions and Requests from the Public Present, Reports (City Staff, City Attorney, Chairman, Members), and Adjournment. The document outlines procedures for public speaking and appeals.

Board:
Historic Preservation Board
Date:
2026-06-01
Type:
Agenda
Address:
555 South Washington Avenue, Titusville, FL 32796

HPB Agenda Packet

[555 South Washington Avenue, Titusville, FL 32796] This document is an agenda for the City of Titusville Historic Preservation Board meeting on June 1, 2026. It includes approval of minutes from May 4, 2026, and a discussion of the Historic Preservation Board Annual Workshop held on May 28, 2026. The workshop featured a presentation on Mid-Century Modern architecture and awarded Recognition Without Designation to local properties. Public comment procedures and accessibility information are also noted. The May 4, 2026 meeting minutes mention efforts to contact owners of properties with recognition without designation, including 1760 Diane Drive. Discussions also covered Florida grants, the Joynerville Phase II National Trust grant, a locally designated structure at 602 Indian River Avenue, the Pritchard House maintenance, CPTED reports, and disclosure of local designations to potential buyers.

Board:
Historic Preservation Board
Date:
2026-06-01
Type:
Agenda_packet
Decision:
Approve minutes (for May 4, 2026 meeting)
Address:
555 South Washington Avenue, Titusville, FL 32796

Minutes

The Titusville Historic Preservation Board met on June 1, 2026. The meeting included approval of previous minutes, discussion of a recent workshop on Mid-Century Modern Structures, and planning for future workshops. Public comment focused on the demolition ordinance, with attendees asking questions. A future workshop is being considered on restoration 'how to' guidelines, with a suggestion to invite experienced craftsmen or contractors. The board also discussed updates on the Joynerville award and a property in the Indian River City Neighborhood. A contractor who worked on the 'Launch Now' property, a successful adaptive reuse project in Downtown, was mentioned, as was a contractor from the 'Dream Space Coast' project. A third party is reportedly interested in the 'Launch Now' space. Certificates of recognition were discussed for 13 Associates LLC and a homeowner.

Board:
Historic Preservation Board
Date:
2026-06-01
Type:
Minutes
Address:
555 South Washington Avenue

Final Agenda

This document is an agenda for a special meeting of the Titusville City Council on May 30, 2026. The primary item is a FY 2027 Strategic Planning and City Council Retreat Workshop facilitated by Joshua Adams of EOS Worldwide. There is also a section for petitions and requests from the public, with the caveat that comments must relate directly to the meeting's subject.

Board:
Special City Council Meeting (City Council Retreat Workshop)
Date:
2026-05-30
Type:
Agenda
Address:
951 North Washington Avenue, Titusville, FL 32796

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