The District will host a celebration of the Lake Jesup Innovative Algae Harvesting Pilot Project on Dec. 17.

A land management update is among the items to be discussed Dec. 16 during the District’s virtual Central Recreational Public Meeting.

The District has closed the Stick Marsh air boat ramp due to nearby construction activities at Structure S-96.

The District has waived any associated fees to plug eligible abandoned artesian wells within the District’s 18-county region.

November brought above average rainfall, with most of the activity occurring between Nov. 5 and Nov. 6. The remainder of November was dry.

Eleven agricultural projects will share in nearly $880,000 in cost-share funds from the District to improve water conservation.

Today, the District and the Florida DEP joined partners and interested stakeholders in celebrating the Lake Jesup Innovative Algae Harvesting Pilot Project on the shores of Lake Jesup.

The District and Earth Advantage Inc. recently announced a partnership to deliver water conservation certification data through the Green Building Registry

The St. Johns River Water Management District is accepting applications Jan. 4–Feb. 18 for both its Fiscal Year 2022–2023 Districtwide Cost-Share Program.

Two airboat ramps near water control structure S-96C within the St. Johns Water Management Area at the Blue Cypress Conservation Area will be closed daily until 5 p.m. for repairs beginning the week of Jan. 10.

December brought average rainfall to the region with most of the activity occurring along the central coastline.

Today, the District joined partners and interested stakeholders in celebrating the groundbreaking of a project that is integral to the success of the Volusia Prevention and Recovery Strategy

The St. Johns River Water Management District will hold a public meeting on Feb. 8 to begin the peer review process for the surface water model for Johns Lake in Orange and Lake counties, located within the CFWI area.

January brought well below average rainfall to the region, with Marion County receiving the least amount of rain for the month at .83 inches.

District scientists and partners are sharing data, analyses and insights to help improve water quality and overall health of the Indian River Lagoon region and other water bodies through a series of articles in a scientific journal.