May 18, 2023
No garbage allowed: Jacksonville is inspecting your recycling bins
The inspections aim to reduce the costly amount of non-recyclable items that people put into their bins. You may get tagged if you break the rules.
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The inspections aim to reduce the costly amount of non-recyclable items that people put into their bins. You may get tagged if you break the rules.
A major development in Southeast Jacksonville has passed its first regulatory hurdle with zoning approval by the Jacksonville City Council.
Environmentalists are alarmed about a planned development bounded by conservation areas in Northwest Jacksonville.
Davis sued the parent companies of three Jacksonville television stations over ads supporting election opponent LeAnna Cumber.
Sunshine Organics and Compost will train about 15 Jacksonville restaurants on how to separate food for composting.
The city of Jacksonville has potentially paid over $150,000 in fees to outside law firms and consultants in its redistricting court battle.
After a summer of high bills, JEA customers may finally experience some relief — for a month, at least. The portion of a customer’s bill accounting for JEA’s cost of buying fuel, such as natural gas and coal, for its power plants has risen over the last year, causing widespread financial stress and disconnections. The projected November rate, however, is
Jacksonville recyclers could see an “oops” tag attached to their bins next year — a calling card as part of the city’s newest initiative to educate and engage residents on good recycling habits. The tags will guide recyclers as to specifically what items in their individual bins could not be properly recycled. Assessments will occur four times throughout the year
Riverwalkers have reported an interruption to their strolls in the weeks since Tropical Storm Ian passed over Jacksonville — a blocked area along the Southbank. Flooding has persisted especially during times of high tide under the Main Street bridge, making the section of the Riverwalk impassable. The city’s public works department has taped and fenced off the affected area. The
When Nicole Crosby looked for the City Council chamber earlier this summer, she asked a stranger for directions. He told her they could walk there together, and along the way, he asked about the box of deflated, torn balloons she held. She explained how she planned to speak during public comment at the City Council meeting about the dangers to