Navigation
Content
Infrastructure & Public Works
Mayor Donna Deegan is making significant strides in enhancing Jacksonville’s infrastructure through a comprehensive approach focused on long-overdue repairs and forward-looking upgrades. Her administration is actively working to repair and modernize streets, sidewalks, and drainage systems, while also prioritizing resilience infrastructure to better prepare the city for future environmental challenges. Efforts to eliminate aging septic tanks and improve stormwater systems are underway, addressing public health concerns and reducing environmental risks. In tandem, the Mayor is tackling urban blight through targeted revitalization initiatives. Additionally, her investment in intersection improvements and upgrades to city-owned buildings reflects a broader commitment to public safety, accessibility, and operational efficiency. These initiatives collectively aim to build a more resilient, sustainable, and livable Jacksonville for all residents.
Tree Planting Dashboard
The City of Jacksonville created the Jacksonville Tree Commission in July 2017 to expedite the tree planting process across Duval County. The commission oversees the replacement of trees lost or destroyed due to development, natural disasters, and other causes.
Read More
Capital Improvements Dashboard
The City of Jacksonville believes that supporting and improving our building and road infrastructure is key to improving the lives of its citizens.  In support of that commitment, the Capital Improvement Projects Dashboard gives citizens a view into large-scale project investments in our area.  It provides a description of the work being done, the status of projects, and allows users to select and customize their view of projects.
Read More
Public Works
Public Works is in charge of resurfacing roads and keeping public spaces mowed. More than 100,000 acres have been mowed in the City of Jacksonville with the largest amounts being mowed in the summer. Public Works is continuing to work on resurfacing roads with more than 30 miles of road resurfaced the past 12 months.
Read More