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Latest District News

St. Johns River, Suwanee River Water Management Districts Approve Regional Project to Protect Springs and Replenish Floridan Aquifer

The St. Johns River and Suwannee River water management districts on Wednesday approved Water First North Florida, a regional initiative designed to restore flows to the region’s iconic springs and rivers and ensure a sustainable water supply for generations to come.

District Governing Board re-elects current officers

The District’s Governing Board re-elected Sen. Rob Bradley of Fleming Island to serve as its chair for a fifth consecutive year. The Board also re-elected Maryam Ghyabi-White of Ormond Beach to serve as vice chair; Cole Oliver of Merritt Island as treasurer; and J. Chris Peterson of Winter Park as secretary.

District to host Central Recreation Public Meeting

The District invites the public to attend the Central Recreation Public Meeting on Tuesday, Oct. 28, from 6 to 8 p.m. at the District’s Apopka Service Center, Econ Conference Room, located at 2501 S. Binion Road, Apopka, Fla. 32703.

District to host Southern Recreation Public Meeting

The St. Johns River Water Management District (District) invites the public to attend the Southern Recreation Public Meeting on Tuesday, Oct. 21, from 6 to 8 p.m. at the District’s Palm Bay Service Center, Blue Cypress Room, located at 525 Community College Parkway SE, Palm Bay, FL 32909.

Above average rain hits the coast as western counties see less in September

September brought highly varied rainfall totals across the St. Johns River Water Management District, with greater differences than typically expected for this time of year. While portions of the central and southern coastal areas received more than 10 inches of rain, particularly in Volusia and Flagler counties, areas to the west and northwest saw considerably less precipitation.

Lake George Conservation Area expands to protect water, wildlife and outdoor recreation

Families, anglers, hikers, and wildlife enthusiasts who value Lake George have more reason to celebrate. The Lake George Conservation Area in Putnam County is growing by 27.4 acres. The addition strengthens protections for local water resources, preserving natural habitats and providing additional space for residents and visitors to connect with the outdoors.

Media inquiries

Ashley Evitt

Media Outreach Manager

Office: 386-312-2317
Mobile: 407-276-2400
EmailAEvitt@sjrwmd.com

Strategic Planning Workshop (2024–2028)

Play button for the strategic plan meeting

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Media resources

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Kitchen faucet with a fixed leak which helps with environmental stewardship

Do your part to conserve water! Fix leaks, install water-efficient fixtures and follow watering guidelines to save water. Make every drop count!

Purple pipes which could be used with watering schedules

Did you know? Using reclaimed (or reuse) water is a great way to conserve higher-quality drinking water. Learn how reuse water is used in your county.

Environmental stewardship helps cypresses grow out of shallow water which effect water reuse

We’re committed to assisting communities and utilities to become more resilient in preparing for and adapting to changes in climate.

Butterfly sitting on a yellow flower, part of environmental stewardship

Find native plants, landscape design tips and more. Waterwise landscaping can help you love your lawn, save money and be a good environmental steward.