Agenda Packet

Titusville Environmental Commission · 2026-06-10 · 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.