Blue Wahoos Breeze To 3-1 Win Over Clingstones

July 23, 2026

The Pensacola Blue Wahoos defeated the Columbus Clingstones by a final score of 3-1 on Wednesday night behind consistent bats and tactical pitching performances.

The Blue Wahoos (47-43, 11-10) claimed the first game of the series after Tuesday’s game was postponed due to weather. Pensacola improved to 9-4 over the Clingstones (42-44, 13-9) this season with the win tonight.

A 10-hit night yielded three runs for the home side, with all but one Blue Wahoo recording a knock. Pensacola was led at the plate by the newly-acquired Ethan O’Donnell, who went 3-for-4 with a double and a run scored. It was his first three-hit performance of the 2026 season after spending a majority of the year with Triple-A Jacksonville.

Brandon Compton continues to provide the power for Pensacola, mashing his ninth home run in 15 games in the sixth inning. He leads all minor leaguers in the Marlins system with 21 home runs, having managed 12 with High-A Beloit prior to his promotion.

A trio of consecutive singles in the second inning saw the Blue Wahoos on the board first, with Ryan Ignoffo scoring on a drive into left field by Payton Green.

Pensacola starter Luis Moreno (W, 5-4) kept the Clingstones scoreless through five innings, allowing only four hits and one walk while striking out four. The Blue Wahoos extended their lead in the fifth with an Ian Lewis Jr. single into center field that pushed O’Donnell home from second base. Columbus starter Julio Robaina (L, 2-3) was saddled with the loss.

Columbus cut the deficit in half in the top of the sixth with an RBI groundout from Jordan Groshans, but it’d be answered immediately with a first-pitch solo home run by none other than Compton in the bottom of the frame to establish a 3-1 edge that the Blue Wahoos would defend through the ninth.

Relievers Holt Jones and Colby Martin (S, 5) defended well after Moreno exited in the fifth, delivering two innings each to combine for two hits and six strikeouts with just a run relented.

In the interest of fan safety amid high coastal winds, the Blue Wahoos were unable to shoot fireworks after Wednesday’s game as originally planned. Fans with tickets to Wednesday’s game can visit the box office for a voucher to one of the five remaining fireworks games on July 25, August 5, August 8, August 22 or September 12.

The Blue Wahoos continue their series with a doubleheader against the Columbus Clingstones on Thursday.

written by Maddy Branning

Molino Utilities Issues Boil Water Notice For Portion Of Highway 95A

July 22, 2026

Update: This boil water notice was lifted the morning of Friday, July 24.

Molino Utilities has issued a precautionary boil water notice is in effect for a portion of Highway 95A between Schaag Road and Cedartown Road.

Crews were working Wednesday afternoon to restore water service following a water main break.

Precautionary boil water notices are issued as a part of the standard protocol following any loss of water pressure, whether as a result of planned maintenance activities or unscheduled repairs.

Residents located in the specified area are advised to boil water for one minute at a rolling boil or to use eight drops of regular unscented household bleach per gallon of water, for water to be used for drinking or cooking purposes. Two independent bacteriological samples have been initiated and the advisory will be lifted as soon as possible.

Residents within the area and nearby are advised that there is a possibility of discolored water as a result of the utility work, and to flush their home’s plumbing by running their taps for a few minutes.

This story will be updated when the boil water notice is lifted.

Pensacola Police Arrest Final Suspect In July 5 Downtown Shooting That Killed One, Injured Six

July 22, 2026

The Pensacola Police Department has made its final arrest in connection with a July 5 downtown shooting that claimed one life and injured six others.

PPD said early Wednesday afternoon that 17-year-old Marley Foster has been charged with possession of a weapon by a Florida delinquent and firing a weapon in public.

A round from Foster’s weapon did strike one individual, who suffered non-life threatening injuries. The victim declined to press charges.

“This investigation is coming to a close, and we do not anticipate any further charges being filed,” Mike Wood, PPD spokesman, said.

The suspected gunman who fired the fatal shot in a Fourth of July weekend mass shooting in downtown Pensacola died from an apparent self-inflicted gunshot wound on July 16 as law enforcement officers attempted to serve a warrant.

Police said they were attempting to serve a manslaughter warrant on 20-year-old Trevon Bradley for the shooting death of Philip Deon Monte Shepard Jr.

U.S. Marshals knocked on the door of a local apartment and announced they had a warrant for Bradley. A female and a child who were inside the apartment were allowed to exit safely, leaving Bradley alone inside. Law enforcement ordered Bradley to come out and surrender, but he refused to comply. Shortly after, gunshots were heard coming from inside the residence.

Officers deployed a remote-controlled camera into the apartment, where they discovered that Bradley had died from an apparent self-inflicted gunshot wound. Pensacola Police noted the investigation into the case is ongoing.

The tragic update follows a complex investigation into the July 5 melee that left Shepard dead and six others injured.

Prior to July 17’s events, police made two other adult arrests in connection with the gunfire. Nicholas Safford, 26, of Daphne, Alabama, is facing multiple charges, including aggravated assault with a deadly weapon, firing a weapon in public, and possession of a weapon by a convicted felon. Surveillance video from the scene captured Safford running toward Shepard multiple times and arguing with him before firing a weapon in Shepard’s direction.  Ten shell casings recovered at the scene were linked to Safford’s gun. While Safford is accused of firing toward the victims, autopsy results indicated the fatal shot that killed Shepard came from a different angle.

Lillian Meyers, 25, was also arrested in connection with the incident. Surveillance footage showed Meyers taking the handgun from Safford while he was being treated for injuries after the shooting. Meyers later turned the 9mm handgun over to officers at her apartment and was charged with tampering with evidence and accessory after the fact.

Authorities previously arrested a 16-year-old juvenile, Kanye Walker, who is accused of handling the firearm that escalated the confrontation. Surveillance video allegedly showed Walker handing the handgun to Safford during the argument. Walker has been charged with unlawful possession of a firearm by a person under the age of 18 and aggravated assault with a deadly weapon.

Pensacola Police Chief Eric Winstrom previously stated that at least three firearms were discharged during the mass shooting. The investigation remains active as authorities continue to piece together the events of the incident.

Pictured: Safford and Meyers.

Cantonment Man Charged After I-10 Motorcycle Chase

July 22, 2026

A Cantonment man was arrested after allegedly leading state law enforcement on a motorcycle pursuit along Interstate 10 in Escambia County.

Blake Dylan Rasmussen, 23, is facing a felony charge of fleeing or eluding police, along with a misdemeanor charge of driving under the influence.

According to an arrest report, an officer with the Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services was traveling westbound on I-100 near the Nine Mile Road exit when a red motorcycle passed on the right. The rider, later identified as Rasmussen, cut off the officer, nearly striking the cruiser’s front corner and the rear passenger side of a nearby vehicle.

The motorcycle was observed swerving across both lanes, causing sparks to fly from underneath the bike. When the officer activated emergency lights and sirens, Rasmussen allegedly refused to pull over, continuing for roughly a mile as the officer attempted to catch up.

The pursuit came to an end at mile marker 3 when Rasmussen attempted to execute a U-turn in the grassy median. The motorcycle tipped over and became stuck in the grass, allowing the officer to detain him.

Following the stop, the Florida Highway Patrol performed a breath alcohol test, which registered samples of 0.127 and 0.119, both of which are over the legal limit.

Rasmussen was released from jail on a $3,500 bond.

Florida Dept. Of Education May Direct Local School Districts To Address AI

July 22, 2026

The Florida Department of Education is poised to direct all school districts to incorporate rules regarding artificial intelligence in their internet safety guidelines.

DOE will discuss the proposed rule change at a workshop on Aug. 5, according to state documents.

The department is citing Florida laws requiring adherence to Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act (FERPA) and protecting private student information.

Florida law prevents an “operator” of an internet website “used primarily for K-12 purposes” from knowingly collecting and sharing data on students. That data includes biometric information, disabilities, socioeconomic information, food purchases, political affiliations, religious information, text messages, documents, student identifiers, search activity, photos, voice recordings or geolocation information.

The state Senate attempted to pass an AI Bill of Rights this year, but the measure failed after the House blocked multiple attempts to get it to Gov. Ron DeSantis’ desk.

The proposal called in part for establishing parents’ rights to control children’s interactions with AI chatbots, prohibiting state agencies from contracting with AI firms tied to a “foreign country of concern,” and setting rules about the unauthorized use of people’s names, images or likenesses.

by the News Service of Florida

Several Escambia County Voting Precincts Have Moved

July 22, 2026

Escambia County Supervisor of Elections Robert Bender has announced several polling place location changes for the 2026 elections.

Polling Location Changes For 2026

Voters in the following precincts will be mailed a notice of Permanent Polling Location Change and a new Voter Information Card for the following locations:

  • Precinct 5 (Former Location – Wilde Lake Church): New Location – Klondike Church of Pensacola, 7201 Klondike Rd, Pensacola
  • Precinct 49 (Former Location – Grace Lutheran/CareerSource Escarosa): New Location – Asbury Place, 750 College Blvd, Pensacola
  • Precinct 77 (Former Location – Pensacola State College, Warrington): New Location – Lexington Terrace Community Center, 700 South Old Corry Field Rd, Pensacola
  • Precinct 98 (Former Location – St. John Divine Baptist Church): New Location – Bethel AME Church, 511 Woodland Dr, Pensacola
  • Precinct 101 (Former Location – Plainview Baptist Church): New Location – Hadji Temple, 800 West Nine Mile Rd, Pensacola
  • Precinct 106 (Former Location – Grace Lutheran/CareerSource Escarosa): New Location – Holy Cross Episcopal Church, 7979 North 9th Ave, Pensacola

Temporary Changes for 2026

Voters will be mailed a notice of Temporary Polling Location Change at least 14 days before each election for the following locations:

  • Precinct 14 (Permanent Location – Fricker Resource Center): Temporary Location – Pensacola Main Library, 239 North Spring St, Pensacola
  • Precinct 70 (Permanent Location – Burgess Road Baptist Church): Temporary Location – The Gathering Place at Pensacola Christian College, 115 St. John St, Pensacola

Changes from 2025 Special Election

A reminder that the following precincts were permanently changed during the 2025 Special Election:

  • Precinct 22 (Former Location – Century Town Hall): New Location – Billy G. Ward Century Courthouse, 7500 North Century Blvd, Century
  • Precinct 24 (Former Location – Warrington Church): New Location – St. John’s Episcopal Church, 401 Live Oak Ave, Pensacola

Returning to Precinct

After being at the Pensacola Main Library for the 2024 and 2025 Elections, Precinct 31 is returning to its permanent location at Christ Church.

  • Precinct 31: Christ Church Pensacola, 18 West Wright St, Pensacola

Pictured : Precinct 22 was moved from the Century Town Hall to the Billy G. Ward Courthouse in Century in 2025. NorthEscambia.com photo, click to enlarge.

Century Kids’ College Students Learn About Government, Share Ideas For The Future

July 22, 2026

Participants from the Century Kids’ College at Pensacola State College visited Century Town Hall on Tuesday to learn more about how local government works.

The students met with council members John Bass and Sparkie Harrison, and Town Clerk Carrie Moore.

For more photos, click here.

The children said their favorite town-related activities include the parks and splash pad, and many attended the July 3 fireworks sponsored in part by the town.

As for the future, they agreed that Century needs a pool and a place for video gaming.

Photos for NorthEscambia.com, click to enlarge.


Update: Jay Operations Manager Suspended Following Sex Offender Violation Arrest

July 22, 2026

Following her arrest on a sex offender violation charge, the Town of Jay’s operations manager has been suspended with pay.

April Burford Watson, 50, was booked into the Santa Rosa County Jail at approximately 10:47 a.m. on Monday. She is charged with a felony sex offender violation for failure to register as required. She was released from jail late Tuesday night on a $2,500 bond.

At the regularly scheduled Jay Town Council meeting Monday night, she was suspended without pay.

According to a statement from Town Clerk Donna Bullock: “The Town of Jay is aware that April Watson was arrested on July 20, 2026. At this time, the Town has limited information about the charges against Ms. Watson or any of the facts and circumstances which led to this arrest. The Town recognizes that any information represents only one side of any story and does not necessarily indicate that the individual charged is guilty. As such, the Town of Jay owes it to all involved to act deliberately with full knowledge of the facts and with fairness towards all.”

“The Town is currently working to gather information and will make a decision on how to proceed based on a thorough review of all the facts and circumstances. After a review is completed, the Council will determine what additional actions are needed,” the statement concluded.

Watson’s arrest was part of a morning sweep targeting registered sex offenders accused of violating state registration requirements. Early this year, she reportedly spent a week beginning May 29 at an RV park in Milton without reporting it as a temporary address as required by Florida’s sex offender laws.

Until Monday, Watson served as the operations manager for the Town of Jay. Earlier this month, she was under consideration to become the next town manager. However, the town council opted on July 7 not to fill the position.

Watson’s requirement to register as a sexual offender stems from an August 2009 arrest. At the time, Watson and another former Jay High School teacher were charged with engaging in unlawful sexual activity with three 17-year-old male students during July and October of 2007.

In April 2010, Watson was found guilty on three counts of unlawful sexual activity with certain minors. She was sentenced to 15 months in state prison, serving one year behind bars. Her sentence was followed by 18 months of community control and five years of probation, along with a lifelong requirement to register as a sexual offender under Florida law.

Blue Wahoos, Clingstones Postponed By Tropical Storm Bertha

July 22, 2026

Tuesday’s game at Blue Wahoos Stadium between the Pensacola Blue Wahoos and Columbus Clingstones was postponed due to high winds associated with Tropical Storm Bertha. The decision was made in collaboration with Major League Baseball officials out of consideration for player and fan safety.

The game will be made up as part of a doubleheader on Thursday, July 23, with a pair of seven-inning games beginning at 4:05 p.m. CT. Game two will begin approximately 30 minutes after the conclusion of game one.

Fans planning to attend Tuesday’s postponed game can exchange their tickets for a future 2026 regular season home game of equal or lesser value at the Blue Wahoos Stadium ticket office. As stated on tickets, no refunds will be given.

Fans with tickets to Thursday’s regularly scheduled game will gain admittance to both games in the doubleheader, in the seats they have been assigned.

New I-10 Exit At Beulah Road, Hwy 29 Improvements, Other Projects For Escambia County

July 21, 2026

Hundreds of millions of dollars in infrastructure projects have been funded in the state budget signed by Gov. Ron DeSantis.

All total, Sen. Don Gaetz said Escambia, Santa Rosa, and Okaloosa counties were approved for $370 million in state funds for 86 projects.

Gaetz said, “If we are going to serve our current population, grow, create jobs, attract industry and expand our military missions, building out our transportation infrastructure is job one.  I’m grateful for the $370 million secured for this year’s projects and I’m committed to finding the billion dollars we need to complete our five-year work plan and meet our transportation priorities.”

North Escambia Transportation Projects

Some of the key projects for the North Escambia area include:

  • A new interchange on I-10 at Beulah Road (concept drawing above), along with widening 3.1 miles of I-10 to six lanes and extending Beulah Road.
  • Intersection improvements at Highway 29 and Highway 196 with safety improvements.
  • Resurface North Century Boulevard (Highway 29) from Tedder Road to East Highway 4 in Century.
  • Install two pedestrian crossings on North Century Boulevard (Highway 29) in Century.
  • Widen all approaches at Beulah Road and Frank Reeder Road, including new turn lanes while extending the northbound right-turn lane on Beulah Road and adding a westbound right-turn lane on Frank Reeder Road.
  • Replace the I-10 bridge over Pine Forest Road with an extended layout configured to support an upcoming three-lane road system.

Escambia County Transportation Projects (FY 2027-2031)

Here is the comprehensive, organized list of all projects scheduled for Escambia County:

Add Lanes & Reconstruct

  • Add Lanes & Reconstruct: SR 8 (I-10) from East of Eastbound Weigh Station to East of SR 10 (US 90A) Nine Mile Road (#437905-2) – Widens a 3-mile segment of I-10 from four to six lanes, expands Nine Mile Road to six lanes within the project limits, and reconstructs the interchange into a Diverging Diamond Interchange (DDI).

Add Turn Lane(s)

  • Add Turn Lane(s): SR 10 (US 90) Davis Highway at SR 10A (US 90) Scenic Highway Intersection (#450983-1) – Mills and resurfaces existing travel lanes, constructs westbound and southbound dual left-turn lanes with new mast arms, and updates ADA infrastructure.
  • Add Turn Lane(s): SR 99 Beulah Road at Frank Reeder Road (#456372-1) – Widens all approaches to integrate new turn lanes, including extending the northbound right-turn lane on Beulah Road and adding a westbound right-turn lane on Frank Reeder Road.

Aviation Capacity Project

  • Aviation Capacity Project: Pensacola International Airport Taxiway A Rehab South Construction (#449902-1) – Constructs a 1,000-foot runway extension to Runway 17/35.
  • Aviation Capacity Project: Pensacola International Airport Taxiway C2 Upgrade Construction (#454950-1) – Upgrades Taxiway C2 to reconfigure a runway/taxiway intersection fillet, accommodating larger aircraft amid growing business jet operations near the new customs facility.
  • Aviation Capacity Project: Pensacola International Airport Taxiway D Extension – NEPA & Design (#454950-3) – Covers environmental evaluation and design work to extend Taxiway D from Runway 17-35 to Taxiway B2, allowing smaller aircraft to depart from the intersection safely without cross-runway traffic.

Aviation Preservation Project

  • Aviation Preservation Project: Pensacola International Airport Taxiway D Upgrade (#452122-1) – Funds design services to mill and overlay sections of the taxiway system to rehabilitate the infrastructure.
  • Aviation Preservation Project: Pensacola International Airport Taxiway B Rehab Design (#454950-2) – Evaluates and designs a full mill-and-overlay rehabilitation plan for Taxiway B.
  • Aviation Preservation Project: Pensacola International Airport Landside – Surface Lot South Rehab (#454950-4) – Rehabilitates the surface parking infrastructure on the south landside lot.

Bike Lane/Sidewalk

  • Bike Lane/Sidewalk: East Johnson Avenue from West of Chemstrand Road to Cody Lane/Johnson Avenue (#446663-1) – Implements a Local Agency Program (LAP) project with the county to lay down a 5-foot concrete sidewalk along the south side of the road.

Bike Path/Trail

  • Bike Path/Trail: SR 196 Bayfront Parkway from South Tarragona Street to North 14th Avenue (#453476-1) – Constructs a 1.2-mile SUN Trail shifting between 8 and 12 feet wide along Bayfront Parkway, featuring updated drainage, lighting, and midblock crossings.
  • Bike Path/Trail: SR 173 Blue Angel Parkway from CR 292A Gulf Beach Highway to SR 292 Sorrento (#453605-1) – Builds a 1.6-mile long, 10-foot wide shared-use path alongside minor pedestrian and intersection safety light installations.

Bridge Replacement

  • Bridge Replacement: Guidy Lane over Unnamed Branch Bridge No. 484023 (#448967-2) – Replaces a structurally deficient bridge structure while managing associated roadway reconstruction, milling, resurfacing, and local drainage corrections.
  • Bridge Replacement: SR 8 (I-10) over SR 297 Pine Forest Road Bridge No. 480067 (#454507-1) – Replaces the eastbound I-10 bridge structure over Pine Forest Road with a expanded layout configured to support an upcoming three-lane road system.

Bridge-Repair/Rehabilitation

  • Bridge-Repair/Rehabilitation: SR 8 (I-110) over City Street Bridge Nos. 480163, 480164, 480165 (#457019-1) – Conducts crucial poured seal and joint rehabilitation work across three adjacent city bridges.

Capital for Fixed Route

  • Capital for Fixed Route: Escambia County Section 5307 – Large Urban (#429262-1) – Allocates grant capital exclusively toward ADA equipment and transit bus acquisitions.
  • Capital for Fixed Route: Escambia County Section 5310 Cap-Op – Large Urban (#430995-2) – Secures specialized operational tools and capital equipment designated for transit services supporting elderly individuals and persons with disabilities.
  • Capital for Fixed Route: Escambia County Section 5339 Capital – Large Urban (#430995-4) – Distributes targeted capital funding strictly for buses and associated transit facilities.

Commuter Trans. Assistance

  • Commuter Trans. Assistance: West FL Regional Pln Regional Commuter Assistance (#415606-2) – Reallocates leftover commuter funds over to newly designated regional commuter projects following the active end of this legacy program.

Interchange – Add Lanes

  • Interchange – Add Lanes: SR 8 (I-10) @ SR 95 (US 29) Interchange (#222476-1) – Continues the construction of a new six-lane I-10 corridor alignment cutting directly through the center of the US 29 interchange area.
  • Interchange – Add Lanes: SR 8 (I-10) @ SR 99 Beulah Road (#433113-1) – Establishes a new highway interchange east of Beulah Road, widens a 3.1-mile stretch of I-10 to six lanes, extends SR 99, and adds connecting shared paths and sidewalk realignments.

Intersection Improvement

  • Intersection Improvement: SR 10A (US 90) Mobile Highway at Houston Avenue (#454301-1) – Adds a fully actuated traffic signal system with mast arms and updates median openings to safely manage directional traffic flows.
  • Intersection Improvement: SR 291 Davis Highway from East Gregory Street to Denton Road (#454860-1) – Introduces expansive safety enhancements at ten key signals along Davis Highway, updating crosswalks, retroreflective backplates, and illuminated signage.
  • Intersection Improvement: SR 95 (US 29) Pensacola Boulevard at Kenmore Road (#454884-1) – Offsets left-turn configurations on Pensacola Boulevard at the Kenmore intersection to clear up fields of vision and bolster vehicle safety.
  • Intersection Improvement: SR 95 (US 29) at CR 196 Barrineau Park Road (#454908-1) – Safety improvements focused on modifying the active full median layout at the CR 196 intersection.

ITS Communication System

  • ITS Communication System: Escambia County ITS Fiber Installation – Phase I (#457655-1) – Replaces aging arterial fiber optic cabling along portions of Davis Highway, US 29, and Palafox Street to interface with the new Traffic Management Center (TMC).
  • ITS Communication System: Escambia County ITS Fiber Installation – Phase II (#457655-2) – Installs upgraded fiber optic lines along segments of US 90 and Michigan Avenue to hook into the new centralized TMC.
  • ITS Communication System: Escambia County ITS Fiber Installation – Phase III (#457655-3) – Runs new arterial fiber optic routing down sections of Navy Boulevard, 9th Avenue, and Creighton Road to anchor into the regional TMC network.

Landscaping

  • Landscaping: SR 196 Bayfront Parkway from South Tarragona Street to North 14 Avenue (#453476-3) – Integrates shade trees, native shrubs, and water-efficient irrigation to create visual appeal and user comfort alongside the newly completed multi-use trail.
  • Landscaping: SR 8A (I-110) from East of Maxwell Street to SR 8 (I-10) (#454805-1) – Restores eroded highway slopes with specialized soil repairs and plantings to bring back a lush tree canopy that effectively removes regular mowing demands.
  • Landscaping: Escambia County Park and Ride Landscaping (#457759-1) – Revitalizes two regional park-and-ride commuter hubs using enduring native plants and shade tree vegetation.

Operating for Fixed Route

  • Operating for Fixed Route: Escambia County ECAT Transit Operating Assistance (#422257-1) – Directs operational grant funds toward sustaining public transportation networks.
  • Operating for Fixed Route: Escambia County Section 5307 Operating – Large Urban (#430995-3) – Allocates targeted operating assistance directly to fixed-route bus lines moving within local urban areas.

Operating/Admin. Assistance

  • Operating/Admin. Assistance: Escambia County Transit Non-Urbanized Area 5311 (#421368-3) – Delivers essential operating funding assistance aimed at preserving public transit availability within non-urbanized service areas.

Rest Area

  • Rest Area: SR 8 (I-10) Escambia County Welcome Center Restroom Renovations (#441593-2) – Focuses on structural and aesthetic renovations of the main restroom facilities at the welcome center rest stop.
  • Rest Area: SR 8 (I-10) Escambia County Welcome Center Recreational Area (#441593-3) – Integrates recreational trails, benches, statues, and historical monuments dedicated to the Florida Freedom Forever Trail theme.

Resurfacing

  • Resurfacing: SR 295 Fairfield Drive from West of SR 292 North Pace Boulevard to CSX Railroad (#218415-2) – Implements a 0.988-mile milling and resurfacing treatment down travel lanes and auxiliary shoulders, updating signal lights and pavement markings.
  • Resurfacing: SR 289 9th Avenue from US 98 Chase Street to SR 742 Creighton Road (#426934-3) – Executes a 6-mile mill and resurface along an urban 4-lane stretch while upgrading signal control cabinets and vehicle sensors.
  • Resurfacing: SR 297 Pine Forest Road from North SR 173 Blue Angel Parkway to North of SR 8 (I-10) (#450804-1) – Applies a 2.6-mile mill and overlay across a divided 4-lane roadway, incorporating vehicle detection updates and longer turn lanes at Wilde Lake.
  • Resurfacing: SR 291 (Alcaniz/MLK) from Hart Drive to East Wright Street (#452931-1) – Resurfaces 2.4 miles of active travel lanes, shoulders, and auxiliary turn paths while introducing minor safety sign and lighting edits.
  • Resurfacing: SR 742 Burgess Road from SR 95 (US 29) Pensacola Boulevard to SR 742 Creighton Road (#452947-1) – Delivers a 1.912-mile pavement milling and surface update covering travel lanes, auxiliary lanes, and outer shoulders.
  • Resurfacing: SR 291 Davis Highway from SR 30 (US 98) to Hart Drive (#453153-1) – Updates 2.4 miles of older pavement with new surface treatments along lanes and shoulders, incorporating signal markings and safety illumination tweaks.
  • Resurfacing: SR 291 Davis Highway from Bloodworth Lane to North of University Parkway (#453332-1) – A 0.9-mile pavement mill-and-resurface project on a divided 4-lane alignment featuring refreshed safety signs and lane striping.
  • Resurfacing: SR 95 (US 29) from Tedder Road to SR 4 (#454618-1) – Upgrades pavement health, overall corridor performance, and safety metrics via comprehensive resurfacing and operational corridor repairs.
  • Resurfacing: SR 173 Blue Angel Parkway from CR 292A Gulf Beach Highway to Blue Angel Lane (#454642-1) – Mills and resurfaces 8.5 miles of roadway (spanning both divided and two-lane sections), replacing old signal cabinets and vehicle detectors.
  • Resurfacing: SR 298 Corridor [Lillian Avenue to West of 65th Avenue] (Unnumbered Entry) – Focuses on a 2.4-mile concrete travel lane rehabilitation alongside a 5.4-mile general lane resurfacing effort that features sidewalk installation and safety lighting.
  • Resurfacing: SR 30 (US 98) from SR 295 Navy Boulevard to SR 292 Pace Boulevard (#456592-1) – Restores a 2.4-mile divided road section via concrete lane rehab, video detection updates, drainage overhauls near the railroad tracks, and signal replacements.
  • Resurfacing: SR 10A (US 90) from East of SR 297 to New Warrington Road (#456593-1) – Applies a 3.9-mile mill and overlay on travel lanes and shoulders, adding video tracking and a traffic separator at Michigan Avenue.
  • Resurfacing: SR 10A (US 90) from New Warrington Road to South of Hyde Park Road (#456593-2) – A 6.5-mile major milling and pavement resurfacing application equipped with eight new traffic signal cabinets and structural drainage fixes at R Street.

Safety Project

  • Safety Project: SR 95 (US 29) North Century Boulevard from Pond Street to Alabama State Line (#451057-1) – Increases general pedestrian safety metrics by inserting two distinct midblock crosswalk structures near local commercial hubs and cross streets.

Seaport Capacity Project

  • Seaport Capacity Project: Port of Pensacola Berth #6 Rehabilitation (#457533-1) – Handles the design and engineering rehabilitation processes for the priority berth terminal at the Port of Pensacola.

Sidewalk

  • Sidewalk: West Main Street from Barrancas Avenue to South Clubbs Street (#440904-1) – Coordinates a city LAP project to introduce an 8-foot asphalt multi-use pathway running along the north perimeter of Main Street.
  • Sidewalk: East Maxwell Street from North 12th Avenue to North Hayne Street (#455241-1) – Constructs a 6-foot concrete sidewalk paired up with a 4-foot traffic separator to safeguard pedestrian corridors.
  • Sidewalk: SR 298 Lillian Highway from North 65th Avenue to North 57th Avenue (#455251-1) – Builds a 0.55-mile sidewalk extension down the south edge of the highway, implementing a modern midblock crosswalk and visibility-boosting light structures.
  • Sidewalk: North J Street from SR 30 (US 98B) West Garden Street to West Brainerd Street (#457357-1) – Lays down a 6-foot concrete pedestrian path lining the east side of the corridor under a Local Agency Program agreement.

Traffic Signals

  • Traffic Signals: Escambia/Santa Rosa Coordinated Traffic Signal Operations (#412545-2) – A joint program subsidizing engineering specialists, specialized software, and operating infrastructure to manage automated, regional signal timings.
  • Traffic Signals: Escambia County TSMCA (#436739-1) – Provides financial maintenance support to cover basic operational overhead tied to managing state-owned traffic signal systems within the county borders.

Transportation Planning

  • Transportation Planning: Florida-Alabama (Pensacola) TPO UPWP – FY 2026/2027-2027/2028 (#439321-6) – Deploys federal highway planning funds to organize and keep the Long Range Transportation Plan and Congestion Management programs active.
  • Transportation Planning: Florida-Alabama (Pensacola) TPO UPWP – FY 2028/2029-2029/2030 (#439321-7) – Manages long-range planning initiatives and localized priority reporting required to ensure ongoing eligibility for federal project assistance.
  • Transportation Planning: Florida-Alabama (Pensacola) TPO UPWP – FY 2030/2031-2031/2032 (#439321-8) – Secures administrative and technical compliance services to fulfill ongoing state and federal long-range urbanized transit programming criteria.

Urban Corridor Improvements

  • Urban Corridor Improvements: Escambia County Corridor ECAT Transit Operating Assistance (#422260-1) – Directs specific transit funding assistance to optimize public transit service alternatives moving directly up and down the Davis Highway corridor.

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