2 0 1 89 YEAR IN REVIEW PUBLIC SERVICES WATER, SEWER, & WASTEWATER TREATMENT Director of Public Services, Jason Randell CITY OF GULF BRECEIZTEY OF GULF BREEZPEag, eG4U9LF BREEZE FLOGRUIDLAF BREEZE FLORIDA
WATER, SEWER, & WASTEWATER TREATMENT YEAR 2019 annual statistics 730.401 MG 231 FRUS WATER FLOW PRODUCTION TOTAL AFTER-HOUR/EMERGENCY REPAIRS MG = Million Gallons 327 414.838 MG WATER LEAKS REPAIRED SSRUS WATER FLOW PRODUCTION TOTAL 337.418 MG 157 CITY WATER FLOW PRODUCTION TOTAL METERS EXCHANGED 67.69\" 26 INCHES OF RAINFALL FOR FY 2019 NEW TAPS INSTALLED PREVENTATIVE MAINTENANCE TESTING Sewer collection system staff performed several smoke testing campaigns to detect leaks in the collection system. Once identified leaks are repaired in order to eliminate excessive ground water and surface runoff flow into the system that would otherwise have to be pumped to and treated unnecessarily at the wastewater treatment plant. Page 50
WATER, SEWER, & WASTEWATER TREATMENT YEAR 2019 BUILDING WATER TOWER RESILIENCY REFURBISHMENTS THROUGH The Water Plant Tower (tanks) are cleaned and inspected every 5 years and repainted every eight PARTNERSHIPS years, contingent upon inspection results. This year, the SSRUS Water Tower has been cleaned City Staff collaborated wih and repainted and the City's water tower is scheduled for repainting in 2020. the Florida Rural Water INNOVATIVE FACILITY Association (FRWA) to IMPROVEMENTS perform a Vulnerability Two Water plant facility stations have Assessment. Thereafter, the implemented remote-automation upgrades that have greatly improved the reliability of plant following assessment operations. recommendations have been Staff have access to more operating information than before, such as HMI (human machine implemented: interface) which enables personnel remote access to operational conditions, alarm status and much INSTALLMENT OF SURVEILLANCE more. CAMERAS TO THE WATER PLANT LOCATIONS FREQUENT CHANGING OF PASSWORDS ON COMPUTER- BASED SYSTEMS. UPDATED EMERGENCY RESPONSE PLANS AND TRAINING. UTILITY INFRASTRUCTURE MAPPING SYSTEM The City began implementation of Diamond Maps, a GIS-based mapping system which allows the user to locate utility infrastructure using a smart phone while in the field. Map layers identify infrastructure such as hydrants, lift stations, water lines and sewer lines, allowing staff to identify infrastructure and assess challenges quickly during emergencies and a natural disaster. Page 51
WAPTOELRIC, ESEDWEPEARR, &TMWEANSTTEWATER TREATMENT YEYAERA 2R0219018 COLLECTION SYSTEM IMPROVEMENTS AND MAJOR REPAIRS DESIGN FOR BENGAL ROAD AND GONDOLIER & VENETIAN LIFT GULF ISLES LIFT STATION STATION MAJOR REPAIRS REHABS NEW SEWER TAPS ON SYSTEM 33 NEW CHECK VALVES INSTALLED AT BAHAMA BAY LIFT STATION PUMPS REPAIRED 17 LIFT STATION OR REPLACED WASTEWATER TREATMENT AND REUSE SYSTEM The additional capacity at the Tiger Point Wastewater Treatment Facility (WWTF) is needed based on future projections of growth inside the service area, but outside the City limits. Inside the City limits, population changes little due to the peninsula's build out. Current WWTF capacity is inadequate. Therefore, the expansion of the plant has been pushed back in 2019 until 2022 earliest, due inflation caused by Hurricane Michael and construction of the Pensacola Bay Bridge. The updated probable cost estimate of the 90% design completion for a 3.5MGD facility is 52% higher than one year ago, or $9 million. With Design now complete, construction will start as markets return to to normal for concrete and steel. INTERIM IMPROVEMENTS AND REPAIRS The WWTF staff have made several of the following repairs to the current aging system to keep it in good running order until the full expansion project takes place. WEST COURSE PUMP HOUSE: EAST COURSE PUMP HOUSE: CENTRIFUGE SLUDGE DEWATERING 4\" MAIN LINE REPAIRED REBUILT PUMP #3 PROCESS: NEW CIRCUIT BOARD FOR REPLACED LAKE FILL VALVE SOLENOID IRRIGATION SYSTEM CONTROL BOX REPLACED INLET SCREEN ON INTAKE NEW CAKE CONVEYOR MOTOR REPLACED PUMP #2 PRESSURE MAINTAINING PUMP INSTALLED AFTER FAILURE REBUILT PUMP #3 REPLACED NEW SPARE CAKE CONVEYOR MOTOR PURCHASED AS SPARE. Page 52
WAPTOELRIC, ESEDWEPEARR, &TMWEANSTTEWATER TREATMENT YEYAERA 2R0219018 IMPROVEMENTS AND REPAIRS GOLF COURSE & CONTINUED... SPRAY FIELD REUSE IRRIGATION PUMP STATION: CARPORTS PURCHASED TO PUMP #1, 2 AND 3 REBUILT MAINTENANCE INLET BOX REMOVED AND STORE NEW TRACTORS AND CLEANED City staff is responsible for the WET WELL CLEANED MOWERS PURCHASED preparation, maintenance, and repair of the golf course's NEW FILTER MEDIA FOR BOTH THROUGH FEMA 120-acre turf, greens, fairways, EAST AND WEST SAND FILTERS and cart paths. In addition to ALTERNATIVE PROJECT these tasks, staff maintain SOUTH PLANT RECYCLE PUMP and repair the West Course REPLACED AND A SPARE GRANT 450-head spray field irrigation ORDERED system. SOUTH PLANT RETURN ACTIVATED SLUDGE PUMP AND CONTROLLER REPLACED NEW 35 HP MLS PUMP GOLF COURSE AND SPRAY DESIGN FOR BENGAL ROAD AND GGOUNLDFOLIEISRLE&S VLEINFETTIASNTALTIFIOTN FIELD IRRIGATION SRTEAHTAIOBNS MAJOR REPAIRS MAINTENANCE AND REPAIRS REPAIRED INLET TO TIGER POINT GOLF COURSE IRRIGATION PUMP HOUSE, SAVING $6,000 INSTALLED 24-HOUR MONITORING SYSTEM WITHIN TIGER POINT GOLF COURSE IRRIGATION PUMP HOUSE REPAIRED LIGHTING AT THE TIGER POINT GOLF PARKING LOT AND FACILITATED THE RE-STRIPING OF THE PARKING LOT REPLACED AUTOMATED FILL VALVE AT THE TIGER POINT GOLF REUSE STORAGE POND REPLACED ONE OF THREE REUSE IRRIGATION PUMPS AT WEST COURSE SPRAY FIELD PUMP IRRIGATION HOUSE Page 53
2019 YEAR IN REVIEW PUBLIC SERVICES STREETS, STORMWATER, & SOLID WASTE Director of Public Services, Jason Randell CITY OF GULF BRCEIETZYEOF GULF BREEZPEa,geG5U4LF BREEZE FLOGRUILDFABREEZE FLORIDA
PUBLIC SERVICES: STREETS, STORMWATER & SOLID WASTE YEAR 2019 ACCOMPLISHMENTS IN 2019, IT COST $160,000 TO RESURFACE A MILE OF PAVEMENT. COSTS ARE PAID ENTIRELY BY THE LOCAL OPTION FUEL TAX AND LOCAL OPTION SALES TAX. THE REVENUES GENERATED AMOUNT TO A 50/50 COST SHARE FROM 2018-2022. IN 2022, THE ANNUAL $300,000 FROM LOCAL SALES TAX SUNSETS. IN 2020, 2.6 MILES OF NEIGHBORHOOD STREETS ARE SCHEDULED FOR PAVING. CITY PAVING ACTIVITY FY 2018-19 Firethorn Road, Silverthorn Road, Palmetto Road, Hibiscus Avenue, and Nandina Road all recieved asphalt resurfacing and the replacement of aged drainage infrastructure. In total, approximately 3.75 miles of resurfacing was completed in FY 2018-19. Page 55
PUBLIC SERVICES: STREETS, STORMWATER & SOLID WASTE YEAR 2019 Stormwater Master Plan Completed Projects Funded Projects Planned Projects CAPITAL PROJECTS Completed Projects: 1. Bay Cliffs Gravity Connection – $55,908 2. Dracena/ Center/ Russ Stormwater Improvement Project – $2,510,469 3. S. Sunset Stormwater Upgrade – $57,500 4. Hibiscus/ Nandina Stormwater Replacement – $250,000 Funded Projects: A. Bear Drive Stormwater Upgrade – $320,000 B. Gilmore/ Fairpoint/ Berry/ Navy Cove Stormwater Improvement Project – $713,080 C. Eufaula Outfall Treatment – $260,000 D. McClure/ Shirley/ Plantation Hill Gravity Outfall – $1,790,000 Planned Projects: E. Shoreline Park North Gravity Outfall – $350,000 F. Loruna/ Futura Gravity Connection – $350,000 G. Perf Pipe Connecting Comm Center Lift Station to Pond at Frisbee Golf – $250,000 H. Poinciana/ Loruna Gravity Connection – $82,000 I. Low-Pressure Pump Stations for Suspect Lots on Fairpoint – $25,000 J. Gilmore Basin Outfall – $1,700,000* *Grant funding secured Page 56
PUBLIC SERVICES: STREETS, STORMWATER & SOLID WASTE YEAR 2019 SIDEWALK MAINTENANCE Staff created a sidewalk maintenance map with a breakdown of the sidewalks into groups for scheduled maintenance. Groups A & B were targeted first due to the number of potential trip hazards. Any uneven edge between sections of walkway that is ¼ or higher is considered a possible trip hazard. To efficiently address these hazards, staff utilized the expertise of Precision Sidewalk Safety which utilizes a patented grinding system to smooth out the imperfections. Areas that were greater than 2.5 inches are addressed by staff, and typically involves removing the bad section and pouring new concrete. Precision Sidewalk Safety made 121 repairs to South Sunset, Navarre and Nightingale streets, of approximately 2,896 square feet of sidewalk surface area. TREE TRIMMING AND ROW MAINTENANCE Staff worked on maintaining the right of way throughout the City which includes mowing, tree trimming, edging, keeping sidewalks clear for pedestrians and maintaining line of sight for roadway signs, and maintaining a minimum tree canopy height of 14.5 ft for the roadways. For larger projects that are beyond the scope of staff, projects may be contracted to certified arborist. In 2019, the tree trimming in the Highpoint Drive neighborhood was one of those projects. Page 57
PUBLIC SERVICES: STREETS, STORMWATER & SOLID WASTE YEAR 2019 TRAFFIC SAFETY AND CALMING WORK GROUP (TSCWG) The City Manager created an interdepartmental working group to evaluate citizen concerns for traffic safety with regards to speed and reckless driving. The goal of the group is to determine the extent of the problems reported by citizens and the feasible actions that may be taken to alleviate the issues without unduly impeding the free flow of traffic. The group consists of representatives from the Police, Public Services, and Community Services Departments and meets monthly. Citizens can report issues through a questionnaire on the City's website at http://cityofgulfbreeze.us/report-a-residential- traffic-issue. REPLACED ONE TRAFFIC SIGNAL CONTROLLER AND INSTALLED A NEW MONITORING SYSTEM FOR ALL SIGNALS ON GULF BREEZE PARKWAY The City installed a new traffic signal controller for the signal at Fairpoint and Gulf Breeze Parkway. The new controller allows more flexibility in the operation of the signal and the installation of the monitoring system. The new Miovision monitoring system was installed on a trial basis in conjunction with Escambia County. The system allows staff to monitor the signals remotely and includes alarm notifications for problems like a power failure. Page 58
PUBLIC SERVICES: STREETS, STORMWATER & SOLID WASTE YEAR 2019 NATIONAL POLLUTION DISCHARGE ELIMINATION SYSTEM (NPDES) The City complies with a Municipal Separate Storm Sewer System (MS4) permit under the National Pollution Discharge Elimination System (NPDES) legislation. The focus of the permit is education on allowable discharges to the storm sewer system and monitoring and elimination of illicit discharges. The 2018 audit for the NPDES Stormwater Permit identified only one significant issue which was that the City's current ordinance did not address illicit discharges and adequate enforcement. The City Council promptly adopted an ordinance for enforcement. The MS4 permit was renewed for a fourth five-year term. SOLID WASTE FAST FACTS FY 2018-19 Customer Count 5,635 Debris Cubic Yds 245 Scrap Cubic Yds 720 Scrap Ton 96 Wood Chips ton 194 Appliances each 145 City Loads 248 Scrap Metal Revenue $1,227 FY 2017-18 Total Revenue $119,103 FY 2018-19 Total Revenue $117,253 FY 2018-19 Total Expenses $92,879 CITY ADDS YARD WASTE RECEPTACLES TO GARBAGE PICKUP On August 14th, the City of Gulf Breeze and Republic Services began a new process of collecting yard and vegetative waste. New 96-gallon capacity carts featuring a brown lid were delivered to your home; these carts will be used for yard waste. Containing vegetative debris ensures a clean pick up without clogging ditches and inlets and hopefully, increased convenience—at no additional customer cost! Gulf Breeze is a pilot community for these yard waste receptacles, an idea taken from Seattle—a community with lots of rain! Leaves, branches, and yard debris left unattended obstruct ditches and drainage inlets, causing street flooding. The 96-gallon is twice the size of the average yard can from the hardware store. Page 59
2019 YEAR IN REVIEW PUBLIC SERVICES NATURAL GAS Director of Public Services, Jason Randell CITY OF GULF BRCEIETZYEOF GULF BREEZPEa,geG6U0LF BREEZE FLOGRUILDFABREEZE FLORIDA
PUBLIC SERVICES: NATURAL GAS YEYAERA2R0218019 ACCOMPLISHMENTS a year's overview As southern Santa Rosa County continues to grow, Gulf Breeze WHERE Natural Gas continues to expand its operations. In fiscal year WE ARE 2018-19, the utility department added 208 new natural gas NOW customers, a dramatic increase over the 88 new customers last fiscal year. Even more growth is projected for FY 2019-20. TOTAL NUMBER OF NEW EXPANDING INFRASTRUCTURE NATURAL GAS CUSTOMERS Gulf Breeze Natural Gas added over three miles of service lines and THIS over a mile of main service line to its infrastructure in the past year. YEAR: As developers, homeowners, and businesses discover the benefits of natural gas, demand across the area is growing and Gulf Breeze 208 Natural Gas is working hard to satisfy customer needs. NATURAL GAS IS EXTREMELY RELIABLE, UNLIKE ELECTRIC POWER THAT CAN BE KNOCKED OUT DURING A STORM OR HURRICANE. RESILIENT COMMUNITIES RELY ON NATURAL GAS. REBATES FOR GAS CNG FUELING STATION APPLIANCES REMAIN PROJECT COMPLETED AT POPULAR FIELD OPS Gulf Breeze Natural Gas has a rebate The CNG fueling station at the field program designed to reward operations site was completed in customers for purchasing and FY2018-19. Part of a larger project installing new natural gas appliances approved by the City Council that also in their homes or businesses. Over includes upgrades to the public services 120 customers took advantage of the yard, CNG stations will allow the City to rebate program in FY 2018-19. fuel some of its vehicle fleet with natural gas provided by Gulf Breeze Natural Gas. Page 61
2019 YEAR IN REVIEW COMMUNITY SERVICES Director of Community Services, Shane Carmichael CITY OF GULF BRECEIZTEY OF GULF BREEZPEa,geG6U2LF BREEZE FLOGRUIDLAF BREEZE FLORIDA
COMMUNITY SERVICES YEAR 2019 ACCOMPLISHMENTS a year's overview Community WHERE Redevelopment WE ARE Area (CRA) NOW A community redevelopment area (CRA) is a special district allowed by Florida Statutes when certain conditions exist, in order to foster community redevelopment and safety programs. The City of Gulf Breeze established a CRA along its commercial corridor in 1989, which has grown to annually generate nearly $1 million. These funds are comprised of approximately 80% county tax dollars that would otherwise be allocated county-wide. Instead these funds are re-invested back in the City's CRA district to foster growth and ensure safety. As the current redevelopment plan was set to expire in 2019, the City successfully extended the plan an additional 30 years, for an estimated $38 million in additional revenue. Extending the plan for 30 years ensures that the redevelopment of commercial areas and the preservation of quality of life by means of community policing, infrastructure upgrades and streetscape beautification projects, will continue in an area which is almost entirely built out. Page 63
CCOOMMMMUUNNITITYYSSEERRVVICICEESS YYEEAARR22001819 DANIEL & JOACHIM STREETSCAPE PROJECT The City is in the second year of its Neighborhood Enhancement Program. Northcliffe has identified drive-thru traffic as a threat to neighborhood safety. A roundabout was devised along with other traffic slowing measures, which will require commercial traffic to pass alternative routes prior to entering the neighborhood, which has a narrowed entrance as a deterrent. Boulevard improvements include sidewalks, crosswalks, paving, curbing, parking, landscaping and lighting. Design is currently at 100% completion with completion slated for late Fall 2019. Next up: Neighborhood speed humps. Page 64
COMMUNITY SERVICES YEAR 2019 Multi-Use Pathway, Wetlands Trail Boardwalk, and Pavement Rehabilitation In the last five years, 74 accidents have occurred along Fairpoint Drive and Shoreline Drive. The goal of a multi-use pathway is to separate vehicles from bikes, low speed motors, and non motors. The feasibility of a multi-use pathway along the entire length of Shoreline Drive and Fairpoint Drive is being studied and designed by McKim & Creed Inc. Better known as 'the loop,' this 4+ mile multi-use pathway's primary purpose will be to provide a safe passage alternative for all forms of wheeled travel - bikes, skates, scooters, carts, etc., that are separated and independent from routes for non- wheeled pedestrian travel. Keep track of the design process at gb-projectmckimcreed.hub.arcgis.com. Page 65
COMMUNITY SERVICES YEAR 2019 NEIGHBORHOOD SERVICES DIVISION ANNUAL STATISTICS a year's overview WHERE WE ARE NOW Page 66
COMMUNITY SERVICES YEAR 2019 HEAT MAP STATISTICS CITY PERMIT HEAT MAP CODE ENFORCEMENT HEAT MAP Page 67
2019 YEAR IN REVIEW TIGER POINT GOLF CLUB Managed by Troon Honours Golf Tiger Point Golf Club General Manager, Trey Childs CITY OF GULF BRECEIZTEY OF GULF BREEZPEag, eG6U8LF BREEZE FLOGRUIDLFA BREEZE FLORIDA
TIGER POINT GOLF CLUB YEAR 2019 New Driving Range, Irrigation Systems have a year's overview TIGER POINT GOLF COURSE WHERE ON THE UPSWING WE ARE NOW In 2012, Tiger Point Golf Course faced receivership after years of neglect during the Recession, preceded by the 2004 damage to the west course from Hurricane Ivan. In December 2012, the City of Gulf Breeze's South Santa Rosa Utility System purchased the Tiger Point Golf Course for $2.78 million dollars. Since then, the SSRUS has spent over $7 million dollars restoring the golf course property, irrigation and recreation use. The purchase of ten parcels comprising 344 golf course management company acres had two primary benefits in addition selected by the City to manage golf to protecting home values from a golf course operations, reports golf play is up. course on the brink of bankruptcy: (1) The purchase secured land adjacent to the Rounds of play topped 30,000 for the existing wastewater treatment plant for first time since City ownership of the expansion, and (2) the purchase ensured course. The new investment in that once the plant expanded, there would infrastructure will allow Tiger Point Golf be sufficient sprayfields for the additional Course to reap benefits for years to treated effluent disposal. Even with millions come. The new irrigation system allowed spent in Tiger Point improvements, the the course to weather an extremely dry savings to the SSRUS by expanding the August and September to end FY 2018- existing plant, exceeds $10 million dollars. 19 without any problems. The new driving range, designed with input from Fast forward to 2019. Tiger Point Golf Course Troon Honours, will create the area's is once again one of the premier golf premier practice facility. facilities in northwest Florida. The sale of the old driving range property funded a new As we move into a new decade, the course irrigation system and driving range. course continues to improve. The City is Troon Honours Golf, a nationally-recognized studying investments, which will benefit the region for decades to come. Page 69
TIGER POINT GOLF CLUB YEAR 2019 ACCOMPLISHMENTS Sale of old Driving Range property Design and construction of a New Driving Range on the old West golf course New Irrigation Systems Over 30,000 18-Hole rounds played Improved Pro Shop merchandise selections Page 70
CITY BOARDS AND COMMITTEES YEAR 2019 BOARD AND COMMITTEE MEMBER LIST The City of Gulf Breeze has a variety of committees that are working constantly to serve our community. Below provides a list of members for each of our committees. All City of Gulf Breeze Council Meetings and other city department meetings are held at the Gulf Breeze City Hall, Council Chambers, 1070 Shoreline Drive, Gulf Breeze, Florida, unless otherwise indicated. For more information regarding City boards and committees, or how to join, please contact the City Clerk's Office at (850) 934-5115 or [email protected]. CITY COUNCIL SOUTH SANTA ROSA UTILITY SYSTEM (SSRUS) BOARD MAYOR CHERRY FITCH MAYOR PRO TEM TOM NAILE MAYOR PRO TEM TOM NAILE, CHAIRMAN COUNCILMAN JB SCHLUTER MARK MEISTER, VICE CHAIRMAN COUNCILMAN TODD TORGERSEN DICK BAKER COUNCILMAN RANDY HEBERT ROBERT A. DAVIES STEVE FLINT ARCHITECTURAL REVIEW TERRY MILLS BOARD OTTO PROCHASKA BILL STANFORD CARL T. HOFFMAN, CHAIRMAN DAVID ALSOP, VICE CHAIRMAN ADVISORY PARK BOARD DEBORAH CEDERQUIST BRITTON STAMPS LYNN HOWE, CHAIRMAN JEFF CASTLEBERRY DEVELOPMENT REVIEW CC MILFORD BOARD CHRISTIAN MONLEZUN MIDGIE SCHLUTER BOB WILSON, CHAIRMAN ROBERT TURPIN JOSH ROTH, VICE CHAIRMAN JOHN ADAMS TOURIST DEVELOPMENT SETH GRANT ADVISORY COMMITTEE DAVID TILLAR KRISTEN RHODES, CHAIRMAN TRACY GOODSON BEVERLY MCCAY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT CARROLL PAPAJOHN LYNN ERICKSON BEN ZIMMERN, CHAIRMAN KAREN THOMPSON, VICE CHAIRMAN LAVERNE BAKER BARBARA BRUCKMANN CONOR GRACE GEORGE WILLIAMS Page 71
APPOINTED POSITIONS & DEPARTMENT DIRECTORS YEAR 2019 Samantha D. Abell Colby Goss Mary Jane Bass Assistant City Manager City Manager [email protected] City Attorney [email protected] [email protected] Leslie A. Guyer, CMC Stephanie D. Lucas Jeanne N. Griffin Edgar H. Miller City Clerk City Clerk Director of Finance Director of Technology [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] and Innovation [email protected] Shane Carmichael Rick Hawthorne Jason Randell Ron Pulley Director of Chief of Police Director of Director of Parks & Public Services Receation Community Services [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Page 72
FREQUENTLY DIALED NUMBERS YEAR 2019 Name Number County Absentee Ballot/ Voter Info 983-1900 Santa Rosa County Other Allied (Garbage) 433-7425 Santa Rosa County Santa Rosa County Animal Services 983-4680 Santa Rosa County Santa Rosa County Auditorium 623-1569 Gulf Breeze Jay Birth/Death Certificates (DOH) 983-5200 Navarre Pace Car Tags/Registration (Tax Collector) 983-1800 Santa Rosa County Gulf Breeze Chamber of Commerce 932-7888 Gulf Breeze Santa Rosa County Chamber of Commerce 675-4556 Gulf Breeze Gulf Breeze Chamber of Commerce 939-3267 Santa Rosa County Santa Rosa County Chamber of Commerce 994-9633 Santa Rosa County Santa Rosa County Chamber of Commerce 623-2339 Santa Rosa County Escambia County City Clerks Office 934-5115 Santa Rosa County Gulf Breeze City Manager Samantha D. Abell 203-6033 Santa Rosa County Santa Rosa County Clerk of Courts 981-5628 Other Gulf Breeze Community Services 934-5109 Navarre Santa Rosa County Community Center 934-5140 Santa Rosa County Santa Rosa County County Commissioners 983-1877 Santa Rosa County Gulf Breeze County Jail 983-1100 Santa Rosa County Santa Rosa County Crime Stoppers Tip Line 437-7867 Other Midway Customer Service 983-1877 Milton Santa Rosa County Department of Transportation 981-3000 ECUA 476-0480 Employment Services 983-5325 Fire Department 934-6031 Food Stamps 866-762-2237 Foreclosures 981-5676 Gulf Power 800-225-5797 Gulf Breeze Sports Association 934-4189 Holley Navarre Water 939-2427 HUD Housing 983-2200 Information Desk 981-5570 Landfill 981-7135 Legal Services Hotline 432-3999 Library 981-7323 Litter, Garbage, Debris 981-2109 Marriage Licenses 983-1966 MediaCom Cable 800-239-8411 Midway Water 932-5188 Milton Water 983-5410 Mosquito Control 981-7135 Page 73
FREQUENTLY DIALED NUMBERS YEAR 2019 NaNmaeme NNuummbbeerr CoCuonutnyty Natural Gas 934-5130 Gulf Breeze Navarre Beach Utilities 981-8888 Santa Rosa County Okaloosa Gas 729-4700 Okaloosa County Pace Water 994-5129 Pace Parks 983-1940 Santa Rosa County Police Dept 934-5121 Gulf Breeze Police Dispatch 934-4050 Gulf Breeze Probation 623-0178 Santa Rosa County Public Defender 981-5600 Santa Rosa County Records 983-1967 Santa Rosa County Roads 626-0191 Santa Rosa County Sewer Plant Operator 916-4187 Gulf Breeze Sheriff's Office 983-1100 Santa Rosa County State Attorney/Diversion 981-5527 Santa Rosa County Sunsine Locate Gulf Breeze Tiger Pointe Golf Course 811 Santa Rosa County Trash Transfer Station 932-1333 Gulf Breeze Unemployment Compensation 934-5146 Santa Rosa County Utility Billing 800-204-2418 Gulf Breeze Waste Management 934-5100 Other Waste Pro 770-4176 Other WIC 365-1900 Santa Rosa County Zoning, Building code, Nuisances 983-5200 Santa Rosa County 981-7000 Page 74
STAY CONNECTED WITH THE CITY YEAR 2019 City of Gulf Breeze Stay connected and stay in the know We offer a variety of ways to disseminate information through our information platforms. We post at least every other day, if not daily, news and information to benefit citizens, customers and staff. Click the below links to find out the who, what, when and where for the City. How to Scan a QR Code: 1. Open the QR Code reader on your phone OR open Camera app on phone 2. Hold your device over a QR Code so that it's clearly visible within your smartphone's screen. Two things can happen when you correctly hold your smartphone over a QR Code. a.The phone automatically scans the code. b. Press the button to snap a picture 3. Presto! Your smartphone reads the code and navigates to the intended destination, which doesn’t happen instantly. It may take a few seconds on most devices. Page 75
The City of Gulf Breeze P.O. Box 640 1070 Shoreline Drive Gulf Breeze, FL 32562-0640 Phone: 850-934-5100 Fax: 850-934-5114 http://cityofgulfbreeze.us/
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