Martin County Public Works

Martin County Public Works Keeping Martin County moving forward with safe roads, strong infrastructure, storm preparedness, and protecting environmental resources.

Follow us for project updates and a behind-the-scenes look at how we’re working for you!

Drivers. Cyclists. Pedestrians. Families. Everyone shares these streets. And every single mile is a chance to get it rig...
08/26/2026

Drivers. Cyclists. Pedestrians. Families. Everyone shares these streets. And every single mile is a chance to get it right.

Martin County Public Works is locked in on Target Zero: zero fatalities. Zero serious injuries. No exceptions.

DRIVE LIKE YOU MEAN IT!
Slow down.
Phone down.
Buckle up.
Eyes up.

Because the only acceptable destination is getting home safely.

08/25/2026

🌳 BIG NEWS FOR CONSERVATION IN MARTIN COUNTY! 🌿 Today, the Martin County Board of County Commissioners approved nearly 3,000 acres of environmentally sensitive lands for consideration as potential future land acquisitions. But how are these properties selected and ranked? Learn more about the process and how Martin County is working to protect our most valuable natural resources.

More Info: https://www.martincountyforever.com/

🌿 SW PRONG MANATEE POCKET RESTORATION WORK 🌱 Our Environmental Resources Division will begin initial invasive vegetation...
08/25/2026

🌿 SW PRONG MANATEE POCKET RESTORATION WORK 🌱 Our Environmental Resources Division will begin initial invasive vegetation removal activities associated with the SW Prong Manatee Pocket STA/Restoration Project on Friday, August 28.

This first phase will focus on the mechanical removal and treatment of invasive and nuisance vegetation within the project area. Removing invasive vegetation is an important first step in restoring native wetland habitat, improving ecological function and preparing the site for future restoration activities.

Visitors may notice county staff, contractors and heavy equipment working in the area. Temporary noise and limited access to portions of the site may occur while this work is underway.

👏 WHEN THE COMMUNITY NOTICES YOUR WORK ❤️ Our Capital Projects team recently received an awesome letter of recognition f...
08/21/2026

👏 WHEN THE COMMUNITY NOTICES YOUR WORK ❤️ Our Capital Projects team recently received an awesome letter of recognition from a resident for the work being done on the Rocky Point Neighborhood Restoration Project. Here’s an excerpt from the letter:

“We want to extend our appreciation for the exceptional work being done on the drainage and road improvements throughout our community. The professionalism, organization, and steady progress have been evident at every stage of the project, from the very start in the planning stages and on through the project development through to today.”

“The improvements already visible are making a meaningful difference, and it's clear this project is being carried out with care, pride, skill and craftsmanship of all involved. Thank you for building a safer, more reliable infrastructure for all of us- your dedication does not go unnoticed.”

We thank you and are proud to serve the community!

Follow the progress of the project here: bit.ly/46fUOzu

Did you know the mosquito is considered the world’s deadliest animal? While tiny, mosquitoes can spread serious diseases...
08/20/2026

Did you know the mosquito is considered the world’s deadliest animal? While tiny, mosquitoes can spread serious diseases that pose a significant threat to public health.

World Mosquito Day, observed every year on August 20, commemorates Sir Ronald Ross’ groundbreaking 1897 discovery that female Anopheles mosquitoes transmit malaria to humans. Today, the day serves as an important reminder of the health risks associated with mosquito-borne diseases and the importance of prevention, research and education.

Here in Martin County, our Mosquito Control team is working year-round to protect our community — from sentinel chickens and drones to tire drives, surveillance and public outreach. 🐔🦟🚁

Because when it comes to mosquitoes, prevention is our best defense.

Learn more about Martin County Mosquito Control:
www.martin.fl.us/MosquitoControl

🌊💪 PLANNING FOR A RESILIENT FUTURE 🌊💪 Martin County is working with residents to plan for a more resilient future. Envir...
08/18/2026

🌊💪 PLANNING FOR A RESILIENT FUTURE 🌊💪 Martin County is working with residents to plan for a more resilient future. Environmental Resource Engineer Amy Eason is leading the development of Martin County’s Adaptation Plan, which will identify strategies to address sea level rise, flooding and other coastal hazards.

At a recent community meeting, residents in one of the neighborhoods identified as vulnerable had the opportunity to learn more about the plan, ask questions and share their experiences and feedback. Their local knowledge is an important part of helping Martin County evaluate potential solutions and plan for safer, more resilient neighborhoods.

Grant funding from the Florida Department of Environmental Protection is supporting Martin County’s efforts to develop a long term adaptation plan that addresses expected local hazards and strengthens community resilience.

Learn more about the Resilient Martin Program: martin.fl.us/Resilience

☀️ BRAVING THE HEAT AND HEIGHTS 📡Our Street Lighting team braved the heat and the heights this morning to assist Martin ...
08/17/2026

☀️ BRAVING THE HEAT AND HEIGHTS 📡
Our Street Lighting team braved the heat and the heights this morning to assist Martin County Radio Services with changing an antenna at Fire Rescue Station 36 on County Line Road.

Using a large bucket truck, the crew safely reached the antenna high above the ground to keep communications infrastructure working.

It takes teamwork across the county to help keep our community running! 👷🏾‍♂️👨‍🚒

08/13/2026

🐍 PYTHON SURVEY 🐍The search was on at Bluefield Ranch Preserve in St. Lucie County after an exotic plant treatment crew spotted a Burmese python outside a den. A 20-person team from the Treasure Coast Cooperative Invasive Species Management Area (TCCISMA), led by our Environmental Project Manager Scott Tedford in collaboration with St. Lucie County staff for an Early Detection and Rapid Response Python Survey.

The team searched the area around the den and set up a game camera to monitor for signs of activity. The python wasn’t found, but the search continues. Efforts like this are an important part of protecting Florida’s native ecosystems from invasive species.

Learn more: https://www.floridainvasives.org/treasure/

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2401 SE Monterey Road
Stuart, FL
34996

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