DOCSLIB.ORG

Annual Report on the Northeast Florida Housing Market

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Annual Report on the Northeast Florida Housing Market Annual Report on the Northeast Florida Housing Market FOR RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE ACTIVITY FROM THE NORTHEAST FLORIDA ASSOCIATION OF REALTORS® MLS Required Reprint / Use and Source Credit: NEFAR is happy to share our market statistical report data; prior permission is not required. Source credit is required, however, for all uses (including use by NEFAR members) whether the use is written, digital, broadcast, spoken, social media or other. Use of NEFAR data must be accompanied by the following attribution – Source: Northeast Florida Association of Realtors . All data represents Realtor-brokered activity of single-family residential, condo and townhome sales combined. As all Nassau and St. Johns County Realtors are not members of the Northeast Florida Multiple Listing Service – a wholly owned subsidiary of the Northeast Florida Association of Realtors – reports do not represent the full extent of Realtor sales in those counties. 2020 Annual Report on the Northeast Florida Housing Market FOR RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE ACTIVITY FROM THE NORTHEAST FLORIDA ASSOCIATION OF REALTORS® MLS The 2020 housing market was unexpectedly turbulent New Construction: Nationally, builder activity was robust towards the end of the first quarter due to the pandemic that though lumber prices were dramatically higher, which increased spread across the country. As the first wave of COVID-19 hit in the costs of new construction substantially. Overall, the the spring, housing market activity slowed substantially before construction of housing units continued to be below what is staging a dramatic comeback just a couple months later. necessary for long-term supply. Locally, new construction market share was at 17.7 percent, while months of supply Buyer activity was the leader again in 2020. With mortgage finished 2020 at 1.6 months. Previously owned homes have interest rates setting record lows multiple times throughout the seen months of supply decrease from 3.6 to 1.5 months over year and a strong drive by many buyers to secure a better the last five years, and new construction supply has dropped housing situation – in part due to the new realities brought on from 4.8 to 1.6 months. by COVID-19 – many segments of the market experienced a multiple-offer frenzy not seen in the last 15 years or more. Prices: Home prices were up compared to last year. The overall median sales price increased 9.0 percent to $255,000 While markedly improved from their COVID-19 spring lows, for the year. Single Family home prices were up 9.3 percent seller activity continued to lag buyer demand, which had compared to last year, and Townhouse-Condo home prices strengthened the ongoing seller’s market for most housing were up 10.5 percent. segments as inventories remain at record lows. The housing market in 2020 proved to be incredibly resilient, Sales: Pending sales increased 12.9 percent, finishing 2020 at ending the year on a high note. Home sales and prices were 36,664. Closed sales were up 8.2 percent to end the year at higher than 2019 across most market segments and across 34,932. most of the country. Seller activity recovered significantly from the COVID-19 spring decline, but overall activity was still Listings: Comparing 2020 to the prior year, the number of insufficient to build up the supply of homes for sale. homes available for sale was lower by 46.9 percent. There were 4,549 active listings at the end of 2020. New listings As we look to 2021, signals suggest buyer demand will remain decreased by 1.8 percent to finish the year at 40,408. elevated and tight inventory will continue to invite multiple offers and higher prices across much of the housing inventory. Mortgage rates are expected to remain low, helping buyers Lender-Mediated Properties: The foreclosure market manage some of the increases in home prices and keep them continued to remain a small player in the overall market amid motivated to lock in their housing costs for the long term. numerous forbearance efforts undertaken by the government These factors will provide substantial tailwinds for the housing and lenders. In 2020, the percentage of closed sales that were market into the new year. either foreclosure or short sale decreased by 34.4 percent to end the year at 2.8 percent of the market. Foreclosure and short sale activity may tick higher in 2021 as forbearances expire with some homeowners unable to meet their obligations. Table of Contents 3 Quick Facts 5 Property Type Review 6 Distressed Homes Review 7 New Construction Review 8 Area Overviews 9 Area Historical Median Prices Current as of January 8, 2021. All data provided by the Northeast Florida Multiple Listing Service. Report © 2021 ShowingTime. | 2 2020 Annual Report on the Northeast Florida Housing Market Quick Facts New Listings Pending Sales 41,130 36,664 40,598 40,408 32,463 30,237 27,777 29,112 36,784 36,331 + 1.2% + 10.4% + 1.3% - 1.8% + 4.8% + 3.9% + 7.4% + 12.9% 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 Top 5 Areas: Change in New Listings from 2019 Top 5 Areas: Change in Pending Sales from 2019 Marietta / Whitehouse / Baldwin / Garden St / Dinsmore: Region 08 + 18.7% Baker County + 43.5% St. Johns County - SW: Region 34 + 16.8% St. Johns County - SW: Region 34 + 43.3% Green Cove Springs: Region 16 + 12.8% St. Johns County - St. Augustine Area - East of US 1: Region 32 + 42.5% Baker County + 12.2% Green Cove Springs: Region 16 + 30.8% NE St. Johns County – Ponte Vedra Beach North: Region 25 + 11.5% Marietta / Whitehouse / Baldwin / Garden St / Dinsmore: Region 08 + 29.2% Bottom 5 Areas: Change in New Listings from 2019 Bottom 5 Areas: Change in Pending Sales from 2019 Putnam County NE: Region 56 - 9.7% Riverside / Avondale / Ortega: Region 03 + 4.0% St. Johns County - NE: Region 31 - 10.1% Atlantic Beach: Region 23 + 0.7% Orange Park: Region 13 - 11.4% Orange Park: Region 13 0.0% Neptune Beach: Region 22 - 16.3% Putnam County - West: Region 57 - 0.7% Atlantic Beach: Region 23 - 17.3% Arlington / Fort Caroline: Region 04 - 2.4% Closed Sales Inventory of Homes for Sale At the end of the year. 34,932 32,289 9,199 30,256 8,813 8,569 28,161 29,371 7,944 4,549 + 4.3% + 3.0% + 6.7% + 8.2% - 9.9% + 15.8% - 6.8% - 46.9% 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 Top 5 Areas: Change in Closed Sales from 2019 Top 5 Areas: Change in Homes for Sale from 2019 Baker County + 36.1% Riverside / Avondale / Ortega: Region 03 - 20.6% St. Johns County - St. Augustine Area - East of US 1: Region 32 + 29.0% St. Johns County - SW: Region 34 - 28.3% St. Johns County - SW: Region 34 + 27.4% Southside: Region 02 - 36.6% Green Cove Springs: Region 16 + 26.7% Keystone Heights Vicinity: Region 15 - 37.0% NE St. Johns County – Ponte Vedra Beach North: Region 25 + 25.3% Putnam County - West: Region 57 - 37.1% Bottom 5 Areas: Change in Closed Sales from 2019 Bottom 5 Areas: Change in Homes for Sale from 2019 Atlantic Beach: Region 23 - 1.8% Ponte Vedra Bch / S Ponte Vedra Bch / Vilano Bch / Palm Vly: Rgn 26 - 59.2% Orange Park: Region 13 - 2.2% Orange Park: Region 13 - 60.4% Springfield / Dwntwn / Paxon / Trout River S / Dwntwn J'ville - E: Rgn 07 - 3.7% St. Johns County - NE: Region 31 - 60.7% Putnam County - West: Region 57 - 5.0% Ponte Vedra / Nocatee (St. Johns County): Region 27 - 75.8% Arlington / Fort Caroline: Region 04 - 5.7% North Beach / Mayport: Region 24 - 84.2% Current as of January 8, 2021. All data provided by the Northeast Florida Multiple Listing Service. Report © 2021 ShowingTime. | 3 2020 Annual Report on the Northeast Florida Housing Market Quick Facts Median Sales Price Average Sales Price $255,000 $309,001 $233,990 $222,000 $276,377 $205,000 $266,053 $185,500 $247,230 $227,505 + 10.5% + 8.3% + 5.4% + 9.0% + 8.7% + 7.6% + 3.9% + 11.8% 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 Top 5 Areas: Change in Median Sales Price from 2019 Top 5 Areas: Change in Avg. Sales Price from 2019 St. Johns County - SW: Region 34 + 28.3% Putnam County - West: Region 57 + 20.5% Atlantic Beach: Region 23 + 25.7% St. Johns County - SW: Region 34 + 18.8% Putnam County - West: Region 57 + 25.2% Putnam County + 17.5% Springfield / Dwntwn / Paxon / Trout River S / Dwntwn J'ville - E: Rgn 07 + 18.5% Nassau County + 15.3% Baker County + 17.6% North Beach / Mayport: Region 24 + 15.3% Bottom 5 Areas: Change in Median Sales Price from 2019 Bottom 5 Areas: Change in Avg. Sales Price from 2019 Putnam County - South: Region 58 + 4.0% Marietta / Whitehouse / Baldwin / Garden St / Dinsmore: Region 08 + 5.9% Neptune Beach: Region 22 + 2.4% Ponte Vedra / Nocatee (St. Johns County): Region 27 + 4.0% Ponte Vedra / Nocatee (St. Johns County): Region 27 + 2.0% St. Johns County - St. Augustine Area - East of US 1: Region 32 + 2.3% Keystone Heights Vicinity: Region 15 - 1.5% St. Johns County - NE: Region 31 - 5.9% St. Johns County - NE: Region 31 - 9.2% Keystone Heights Vicinity: Region 15 - 7.0% Days on Market Until Sale Percent of Original List Price Received 76 95.4% 95.6% 95.7% 96.7% 71 95.0% 67 64 64 - 6.6% - 9.9% + 4.7% - 4.5% + 0.4% + 0.2% + 0.1% + 1.0% 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 Top 5 Areas: Change in Days on Market from 2019 Top 5 Areas: Change in Pct.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Water Resources of Duval County, Florida
    Water Resources of Duval County, Florida By G.G. Phelps U.S. Geological Survey Water-Resources Investigations Report 93-4130 Prepared in cooperation with the City of Jacksonville, Florida Tallahassee, Florida 1994 U.S. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR BRUCE BABBITT, Secretary U.S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY Gordon P. Eaton, Director Any use of trade, product, or firm names in this publication is for descriptive purposes only and does not imply endorsement by the U.S. Geological Survey. For additional information Copies of this report can be write to: purchased from: District Chief U.S. Geological Survey U.S. Geological Survey Earth Science Information Center Suite 3015 Open-File Reports Section 227 N. Bronough Street Box 25286, MS 517 Tallahassee, FL 32301 Denver Federal Center Denver, CO 80225 II CONTENTS Contents Introduction ...............................................................................................................................................1 Purpose and Scope.....................................................................................................................................1 Study Area and Population........................................................................................................................2 Water Use in Duval County ......................................................................................................................4 The Hydrologic Cycle ...............................................................................................................................6
    [Show full text]
  • Administrative/Instructional
    HRS ATTACHMENT 08/04/20 ADMINISTRATIVE/INSTRUCTIONAL ADMINISTRATOR APPOINTMENTS AND PROMOTIONS EMPLOYEE FROM TO EFFECTIVE DATE Assistant Principal, San Jose Cousins, Brianna Teacher, Mandarin Oaks Elem Elem 07/11/20 Media Specialist, John E Ford Supervisor, Instructional Dibias, Michelle K-8 Materials 07/11/20 Assistant Principal, Felts, Amber Applicant Greenland Pines Elem 07/16/20 Reading Coach, Southside Assistant Principal, Reynolds Jenkins, Jacquelyn Estates Elem Lane Elem 07/11/20 Assistant Principal, ISI Milner, Jasmine Specialist, Office of Math, Elem Region 07/25/20 Assistant Principal, Taylor, Tammy Applicant Brookview Elem 07/16/20 Assistant Principal, Mandarin Thomas, Karen Teacher, Terry Parker High High 07/21/20 Reading Coach, Brookview Assistant Principal, Atlantic Thompson, Samantha Elem Beach Elem 07/20/20 ADMINISTRATOR REASSIGNMENTS EMPLOYEE FROM TO EFFECTIVE DATE Gee, Lourdes Assistant Principal, Terry Parker Assistant Principal, Mandarin 07/13/20 High Middle Jones, Alesha Assistant Principal, Arlington Assistant Principal, Terry 07/01/20 Middle Parker High Ray, La’Tatia Principal, George Washington Supervisor, Staffing Services 07/01/20 Carver Elem APPOINTMENTS – Specialists / Psychologists/ Social Workers EMPLOYEE ORG UNIT EFFECTIVE DATE Noble, Ashra EE/SS NW Elem 07/07/20 Travers-Gillespie, Orla EE/SS SE Elem 07/13/20 DROP EXTENSIONS DROP END DROP EMPLOYEE ORG UNIT POSITION DATE EXTENDED TO Hager, Katherine Mandarin Middle Teacher 09/30/20 06/04/21 1 HRS ATTACHMENT 08/04/20 McCray, Yolanda RV Daniels Elem Teacher
    [Show full text]
  • River Run Race Results
    .-~ :~ - - RIVER RUN I '82 j J j i ~ j iii E i ;:J 0 j .., i 4!! ;;: c: 0 ~ [;l ~ <: ! 0 "2 :> Q, E'" i= "0 "t:'" u:0 ~ ~ E Cl "t:,.. 0. 0 U RACE RESULTS RNER RUN 15,000 RACE NO I ES It has been six months since River Run '82 but there are still many vivid memories. It is impossible to forget the excitement and emotion of seeing over 5s 000 runners lining up at the start. The boom of the ~1 cannon is followed by a roar of the crowd and the race begins. The ~ 1 excitement is mixed with trepidation as I realize in less than 45 , minutes they'll return to the finish line. 1 . 1 T~e weather won't soon be forgotten by the runners. The hot weather , I put a strain on the aid stations and medical facilities they had never before experienced. (You runners at the end of the pack got recycled· cups.) More runners required medical attention than after any previous run. Additional ambulances and supplies were required. The profes­ sionalism of the medical team was proven by the fact that no one suffered any long-term ill effects..i:~~~}ij:·· ~·I'~:~ . ~ For the second straight year it was a close and exciting race. The t winner, Michael Musyoki, took the lead in the final 300 meters. His time of 43:33 set a new course record. Nick Rose finished on his heels only one second behind. The woman winner had a bigger margin of victory as Wendy Smith easily bested the rest of.
    [Show full text]
  • Jaguars Planning Phase Ii for Lot J
    Mathis Report: Beeline relocating FREE headquarters at Flagler Center January 23-29, 2020 PAGE 4 jaxdailyrecord.com JACKSONVILLE Record & Observer DEVELOPMENT JAGUARSJACKSONVILLE PLANNING Photo by Mike Mendenhall Record & ObservThe proposeder logo for 121 Financial PHASE II FOR LOT J Ballpark, the home of the Jackson- Total investment in project next to TIAA Bank Field could hit $700 million. ville Jumbo Shrimp. JACKSONVILLE Deal would rename Record & Observthe Baseballer Grounds Naming rights agreement JACKSONVILLE for 121 Financial Ballpark will require the approval of City Council. BY MIKE MENDENHALL Record & ObservSTAFF WRITERer A naming rights agreement between Jacksonville Jumbo Shrimp and 121 Financial Credit Union could rename the Baseball Where Lot J Phase II could rise Grounds of Jacksonville as 121 Jaguars President Mark Lamping said Phase II of the Lot J development would Financial Ballpark. include two high-rise towers and a parking garage. It would rise on the site of the Jumbo Shrimp owner Ken Bab- BY MIKE MENDENHALL parking area shown on a map, below, of the Lot J development from the State of the by announced the 13-year agree- STAFF WRITER Jaguars presentation in April. The site at Gator Bowl Boulevard and North Georgia ment at a news conference Jan. 22 Street, above, is now a retention pond. in the ballpark clubhouse with 121 egotiators for Jacksonville Financial Credit Union interim Jaguars owner Shad Khan CEO David Marovich and Mayor and the city have not drafted a Lenny Curry. final deal for his $450 million Babby and Marovich would not to $500 million Lot J devel- disclose the value of the agree- Nopment, but team leadership already is ment.
    [Show full text]
  • Mandarin Newsline
    JULY 2018 Volume 12 Issue 9 MandarinNewsLineA Florida NewsLine Publication page 2 page 6 page 11 page 16 Take 5 Inquiring Minds Get To Know . Puzzles want to know! Donna Richardson Fourth annual Pet Mandarin Middle School Lady Hawks cap Supply Drive held undefeated season with trip to city finals By NewsLine Staff this month [email protected] By Martie Thompson [email protected] It’s summer … so that means it’s The Mandarin Middle School (MMS) time for the fourth annual Florida softball team recently made a run for NewsLine Pet Supply Drive, which a second city championship in three will run until July 17. Once again years. Anastasia Suhetskis, Sophia Davis this year, all and Montana Hunt were all in sixth items collected grade the first time that MMS won in will be donated 2016. Now returning to the champion- ship rounds in their eighth grade year, they worked hard to ensure that MMS was well represented. The MMS Lady Hawks had an unde- feated season and clinched the Southern Photos courtesy Tammy Suhetskis Division title going into the semi-finals. The Mandarin Middle School Lady Hawks After several rain delays, the semi-final game versus James Weldon Johnson was held at MMS. The Lady Hawks were stepped up their hitting game and dignity and a huge congratulations is able to pull off an upset by defeating scored an impressive four runs, includ- due them.” James Weldon Johnson 10 – 9 after six ing a two-run, out of the park home The talent on the team and the disci- Photo courtesy Martie Thompson innings, thus qualifying for the City of run by Baileigh Shoemaker.
    [Show full text]
  • Community Resource Guide
    COMMUNITY RESOURCE GUIDE COMMUNITY RESOURCE GUIDE TABLE OF CONTENTS Adult Education and Employment…………………………………………………………………. 1 Domestic Violence……………………………………………………………………………………….. 1 Food & Nutrition Information………………………………………………………………………… 4 Housing Information…………………………………………………………………………………….. 5 Legal Assistance………………………………………………………………………………………….. 6 Military Support Information…………………………………………………………………………. 7 Parenting/Family Engagement/Relative Caregiver Information………………………. 8 Recreation & Mentoring Information…………………………………………………………….. 9 Rehabilitation Services………………………………………………………………………………… 10 Rent & Utilities…………………………………………………………………………………………….. 11 Special Needs……………………………………………………………………………………………… 12 Support Services…………………………………………………………………………………………. 14 Transportation……………………………………………………………………………………………… 17 City Resources…………………………………………………………………………………………….. 18 Community Involvement Resources………………………………………………………………. 19 2 COMMUNITY RESOURCE GUIDE ADULT EDUCATION AND EMPLOYMENT Career Source of Northeast Florida Clara White Mission, Inc. 904-356-5627 904-354-4162 careersourcenortheastfloridas.com clarawhitemission.org (Offers tools for success… skills you need in today’s 613 W. Ashley Street, Jacksonville, FL 32202 workforce.) (Transition Housing, Daily Meals, Homeless, etc.) Community Education Programs Daniel/Youth Build 904-858-6080 904-296-1055 www.dcps.duvalschool.org/Page/7414 3725 Belfort Road, Jacksonville FL 32216 (Community and school-based programs.) danielkids.org (ED while training in construction; ages 16-20) Duval County
    [Show full text]
  • Meeting Attendance
    Southeast Citizens Planning Advisory Committee January 28, 2019 Meeting Summary NEFAR Temporary Training Room, 10300 Southside Boulevard, Jacksonville, FL 32256 Meeting Attendance CPAC Members: Staff and Elected Officials: Deercreek Owners Association – Carol D’Onofrio Chair City Council District 11 – Danny Becton Oak View Corner Oaks Owner Association – Jon Malmind City Council Executive Council Assistant – Carol Brock Bartram Springs HOA – Joe Luczak JEA – Suzanne Goss Blackwood Forest HOA – Pamela Fraser JPL – Ann Fridl Blackwood Forest HOA – Steve Clark JSO – Lt. Richard Knecht City Council District 11 – Donna Herrin JTA – Cheryl Riddick Deercreek Owners Association – Peter Gentry Municipal Code Compliance – Robert Crawford Deerwood Improvement Association – Ernst Cornehl Neighborhood Services Office _ Rosemary Wesolowski East Hampton HOA – Eric Laner Planning & Development Department – Arimus Wells Englewood Full Service School – Ralph Hodges Public Works – Duane Kent Greater Hood Road Community Association – Jim Hill Hampton Glen at Deerwood HOA – Abby Howard Murphy Highland Glen HOA – Kathy Soares Mandarin Garden Club – Debbie Campbell Pickwick Park Civic Association – James Daniel Rose Creek Condominium Association – Henry Rogers Guests: Secret Cove Civic Association – George Banks Karen Steinmetz Shiloh Creek Neighborhood Association – Will Herron Mary Norris St. Nicholas Area Preservation – Walter Bryant George Akel The Gables HOA – Debbie Johnson C Davisson The Lakewood Community – Dick Cardell Karl Roberts – South Riverside Becky Roberts – South Riverside Ann Clapp - GENA Brett Nolan – Mandarin Community Club Excused – Richard Skule - GENA Alumni Civic Association – Kathleen Perera Anne Michael - Montclair Brierwood Neighborhood Association – Nancy Barry Pat Freeman – Mandarin Community Brierwood Neighborhood Association – Robin Pickle Marie Freeman - Mandarin The Arc Jacksonville Village – Denise Torres Villa San Jose Civic Association – Joanne Parker Griffin Villa San Jose Civic Association – Marj Rothstein 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Administrative/Instructional
    HRS ATTACHMENT 08/07/18 ADMINISTRATIVE/INSTRUCTIONAL ADMINISTRATOR APPOINTMENTS AND PROMOTIONS NAME FROM TO EFFECTIVE DATE Assistant Principal, S.A. Hull Bradley, Stacy L. Teacher, Surplus Elem 07/16/18 Assistant Principal, Kernan Cannington, Ashley Teacher, Mayport Elem Trail Elem 07/16/18 Assistant Principal, Jax Beach Chatman, Edna Teacher, Surplus Elem 07/30/18 Support Technician, Egan Kristina Federal Programs Coordinator, Federal Programs 07/16/18 Itinerant Assistant Principal, Emery, Crystal Teacher Surplus Elem 07/02/18 Assistant Principal, Oceanway Harris, Trenton Teacher, Oceanway Middle Middle 07/16/18 Assistant Principal, Bridge to Lyles, Charles Teacher, Mandarin Middle Success Academy 07/17/18 Technical Manager, School MacMaster, Sean Applicant Police Lieutenant 07/16/18 Reading Coach, Assistant Principal, Ft. Marion, Amanda Northwestern Middle Caroline Middle 07/26/18 Assistant Principal, S.P. McGee, Bridget Teacher, Ed White High Livingston Elem 07/16/18 Assistant Principal, Annie R. Nixon, Paula D. Teacher, Biltmore Elem Morgan Elem 07/23/18 Assistant Principal, Neptune Rogers, Rachel Applicant Beach Elem 07/16/18 Thomas, Cassandra Principal Surplus Director, School Choice 07/01/18 Assistant Principal, Seabreeze Troy, Ronica Teacher, Timucuan Elem Elem 07/16/18 Assistant Principal, Crown White, Robyn Applicant Point Elem 07/16/18 Willis, Patricia Superintendent of Schools District Advisor 07/01/18 Assistant Principal, New Berlin Moore, Ashley Specialist, Reading/ELA Elem 07/30/18 ADMINISTRATOR REASSIGNMENTS NAME FROM TO EFFECTIVE DATE Assistant Principal, Assistant Principal, Allen, Lindsey Ramona Blvd. Elem Gregory Drive Elem 07/01/18 Assistant Principal, Assistant Principal, Graham, Wayman Annie R. Morgan Elem Ramona Blvd.
    [Show full text]
  • Administration of Barack Obama, 2012 Digest of Other White House Announcements December 31, 2012 January 1 January 2 January
    Administration of Barack Obama, 2012 Digest of Other White House Announcements December 31, 2012 The following list includes the President's public schedule and other items of general interest announced by the Office of the Press Secretary and not included elsewhere in this Compilation. January 1 In the morning, in Kailua, HI, the President had an intelligence briefing. January 2 In the morning, the President had an intelligence briefing. In the afternoon, the President, Mrs. Obama, and their daughters Sasha and Malia returned to Washington, DC, arriving the following morning. The White House announced that the President will travel to Cleveland, OH, on January 4. January 3 In the morning, in the Oval Office, the President and Vice President Joe Biden had an intelligence briefing. Then, also in the Oval Office, he met with his senior advisers. In the afternoon, in the Private Dining Room, the President and Vice President Biden had lunch. Later, in the Oval Office, they met with Secretary of Defense Leon E. Panetta. January 4 In the morning, in the Oval Office, the President and Vice President Joe Biden had an intelligence briefing. He then traveled to Cleveland, OH. In the afternoon, outside the home of William and Endia Eason, the President greeted Cleveland residents. Later, he returned to Washington, DC. The White House announced that the President will travel to the Pentagon in Arlington, VA, on January 5. The White House announced that the President will welcome the 2011 NBA champion Dallas Mavericks to the White House on January 9. The President announced the recess appointment of Richard A.
    [Show full text]
  • St. Johns River
    Greater Jacksonville Paddling Guide Broward Creek 95 LEGEND Dunn Ave. Launch Points Canoe/Kayak Access Only Restrooms Boat Ramps 4 Water Canoe/Kayaks Launch available at all Boat Ramps ▲ Concession RIVERVIEW PARK Broward Rd. 17 ICW Channel Markers 4 Parks & Preserves Picnicking Trout Rive r Salt Marsh Areas Fishing 1 ww Trout River Blvd. 1 CAUTION TRAFFIC ! High Boat Traffic Nature Trails BERT ww CAUTION CURRENTS MAXWELL Strong Currents Water Skiing BOAT RAMP CAUTION WAVES T.K. STOKES 4 Heckscher Dr. Experienced Paddlers Only Historical Site 105 Soutel Dr. BOAT RAMP 2 eek r Cr CAUTION DEPTHS Civil War Site e Drummond Limited Access at Low Tide HARBORVIEW iv 3 This chart is not intended for navigational use. BOAT RAMP R t l JACKSONVILLE ZOO 4 115 u a free access by water b i ! Bartram 2 2 R 1 NORTH Island RIBAULT RIVER REDDIE SHORE PARK POINT PRESERVE PRESERVE 3 ww Tr ! 3 CHARLES REESE out M MEMORIAL PARK R 5 ill 4 TROUT iv Cove LONNIE C. Talluhah Ave. RIVER er 4 MILLER PARK M Edgewood LONNIE WURN o Ave. W PIER Charter nc ARLINGTON BOAT RAMP rie Point f R 111 LIONS d.W. CLUB PARK Lem Turner Rd. 5 Launch Points Addresses Canoe/Kayak Access Only Parking available at all sites. 4 BLUE CYPRESS 1 Riverview Park 9620 East Water St. St. Pearl N. 5 PARK 2 Ribault River Preserve 2617 Ribault Scenic Dr. 6 3 Charles Reese Memorial Park 1200 Ken Knight Dr. 4 North Shore Park 7901 Pearl St. University Blvd. N. 5 Reddie Point Preserve 4499 Yachtsman Way MAY MANN JENNINGS PARK 6 Blue Cypress Park 4012 University Blvd.
    [Show full text]
  • Final Environmental Impact Statement for the Jea Circulating Fluidized Bed Combustor Project
    DOE/EIS-0289 FINAL ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT STATEMENT FOR THE JEA CIRCULATING FLUIDIZED BED COMBUSTOR PROJECT JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA June 2000 U.S. DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY COVER SHEET June 2000 RESPONSIBLE AGENCY U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) TITLE Final Environmental Impact Statement for the JEA Circulating Fluidized Bed Combustor Project; Jacksonville, Duval County, Florida CONTACT Additional copies or information concerning this final environmental impact statement (EIS) can be obtained from Ms. Lisa K. Hollingsworth, National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) Document Manager, U.S. Department of Energy, National Energy Technology Laboratory, 3610 Collins Ferry Road, P. O. Box 880, Morgantown, WV 26507-0880. Telephone: (304) 285-4992. Fax: (304) 285-4403. E-mail: [email protected]. For general information on DOE’s NEPA process, contact Ms. Carol M. Borgstrom, Director, Office of NEPA Policy and Assistance (EH-42), U.S. Department of Energy, 1000 Independence Avenue, SW, Washington, DC 20585. Telephone: (202) 586-4600, or leave a message at (800) 472-2756. Fax: (202) 586-7031. ABSTRACT This EIS assesses environmental issues associated with constructing and demonstrating a project that would be cost-shared by DOE and JEA (formerly the Jacksonville Electric Authority) under the Clean Coal Technology Program. The project would demonstrate circulating fluidized bed (CFB) combustion technology at JEA’s existing Northside Generating Station in Jacksonville, Florida, about 9 miles northeast of the downtown area of Jacksonville. The new CFB combustor would use coal and petroleum coke to generate nearly 300 MW of electricity by repowering the existing Unit 2 steam turbine, a 297.5-MW unit that has been out of service since 1983.
    [Show full text]
  • Developing Leaders to Strengthen Our Community 2015-2016 YEARBOOK in MEMORY
    Developing Leaders to Strengthen Our Community 2015-2016 YEARBOOK IN MEMORY Eleanor Johnson Ashby October 17, 1931 – July 25, 2015 Executive Director, Leadership Jacksonville 1978-1998 What is once well done is done forever. Henry David Thoreau Letter from the Executive Director Dear Leadership Jacksonville alumni and friends, For 40 years Leadership Jacksonville has educated, connected and inspired diverse leaders from across Northeast Florida. Wow! Two thousand adults have participated in our core adult program during this period and are building and strengthening their communities. The 2015-16 Yearbook cover shows a stunning array of area trees. Trees were intentionally chosen this year for their obvious representation of the reach of our alumni. Participants in our adult, youth, college and new leader programs form the roots of our community – they are the base upon which much good happens but their work isn’t always seen. The product of your efforts branches and spreads across our region and many of the great things that happen in Northeast Florida are the result of the vision, hard work and collaboration of our alumni. I am often reminded of a favorite quote, “The true meaning of life is to plant trees, under whose shade you do not expect to sit.” Nelson Henderson As a result of 40 years of hard work by alumni, staff and community volunteers and generous financial support, Leadership Jacksonville continues to plant trees. Our community is a better place because of your leadership, vision and action. Thank you. Jill Langford Dame Meg Folds Nicole Bryan Yvonne Moore Eleanor Ashby Executive Youth Programs Adult Program Administrative Director Director Director Coordinator Assistant Emeritus Table of Contents Mission Statement Honors 3 Leadership Jacksonville educates, connects and inspires Legacy Series 3 diverse leaders to build and strengthen their communities.
    [Show full text]