Major Construction Permits Issued in Jacksonville
Jacksonville, FL – In a remarkable week for local development, more than 400 construction permits were granted, amounting to a total of $35.47 million. The permits cover a range of projects and showcase the growing construction activity in the area. The reporting period ended on December 1, and the details reveal a significant push towards infrastructure and housing improvements.
Breaking Down the Numbers
Notable Projects This Week
Among the most significant permits issued this week, the Jacksonville Electric Authority (JEA) is set to build a new utility building located at 2221 Buckman St. This project is part of ongoing efforts to upgrade the city’s utility infrastructure.
Another major entry is from Wharton Smith Inc., which received permits for a new $9.3 million raw sludge holding tank and support structures. This project will enhance the capacity of waste processing facilities, ensuring that the infrastructure meets the city’s growing demands. Wharton Smith had previously been awarded a permit for a pre-engineered canopy and ferric chloride storage and feed system at the same site.
A Diverse Range of Developments
Cart Source, a Canadian-based provider known for shopping carts, was granted a permit to construct a new shell building at 1592 S. Vantage Way in North Jacksonville. This project will span an impressive 56,640 square feet and is estimated to cost around $5.3 million.
Meanwhile, the Dillon Garage at Ascension St. Vincent’s Riverside Hospital is set to undergo $3.75 million in repairs by Brasfield & Gorrie. This maintenance work will be critical for ensuring the safety and efficiency of parking facilities at the hospital located at 3 Shircliff Way.
An exciting development in the residential sector is the ongoing construction of a new clubhouse for the Pointe Grand New Berlin apartment complex in North Jacksonville. The clubhouse, alongside seven buildings that will house 204 residential units, received a permit for $720,000. This project, led by Hillpointe Construction, aims to enhance community amenities at 871 New Berlin Road.
Lastly, within the commercial sector, Builders FirstSource, a supplier of structural products, will be upgrading its warehouse roof at 6550 Roosevelt Blvd. The total estimated cost for the roof replacement is $277,610, with McCurdy-Walden Roofing handling the project.
Conclusion
The recent issuance of these permits showcases a vibrant development scene in Jacksonville, highlighting the city’s commitment to both infrastructure improvements and residential growth. With ongoing projects across various sectors, local residents can expect enhanced facilities and a robust economy fueled by construction and new investments.
