City of Tallahassee, FL - Government

09/28/2026

Experience Asia 2026 was full of fun, color and culture. Presented by the Asian Coalition of Tallahassee, it was an amazing day of food, art, dance, music and more. Thank you to everyone who attended and to everyone who made this event possible.

Check out our photos from the event!

This gallery hosted by SmugMug; your photos look better here.

09/28/2026

Spin into safe travels with these traffic safety tips for roundabouts from the City of Tallahassee Police Department. https://bit.ly/3UY6hS9

Spin into safe travels with these tips for roundabouts from the Tal...

09/27/2026

The City of Tallahassee employs more than 20 certified arborists and tree care professionals who provide close care for trees within our public rights-of-way, participate in reforestation efforts and help educate residents about proper care for trees on private property.

Follow along as Dan with the City's Community Beautification division shows you how to properly plant a tree and gives you a few tricks of the trade.

The City of Tallahassee is proud to be a designated Tree City USA, ...

09/26/2026

Beautiful day in Tom Brown Park at Experience Asia! Event runs until 6 p.m. Come join the fun!

09/25/2026

Having a flood insurance policy is extremely beneficial in protecting your property. If you do not have flood insurance, talk to your insurance agent. Homeowner’s insurance policies do not cover damage from floods. However, because Tallahassee participates in the National Flood Insurance Program (NFIP), you may purchase a separate flood insurance policy. This insurance is backed by the federal government and is available to everyone, even for properties that have been flooded. You can receive flood insurance information by calling NFIP at 1-800-427-4661.

If you have flood insurance, check the amount and extent of coverage and make sure you have coverage for the contents. Remember, even if the last flood missed you or you have installed flood proofing devices, the next flood could be worse. There is normally a 30-day waiting period before flood insurance goes into effect, so it is essential to plan ahead.

Learn more in our Flood Prevention and Preparedness brochure available online at https://bit.ly/4qRzPMT and delivered with your City Utilities bill this month (Sept. 2026). If you receive your bill electronically, look for a link to the PDF.

09/23/2026

This is the live stream of the City Commission meeting held on Wednesday, September 23, 2026. Review the agenda at https://bit.ly/4xG1oL4

09/23/2026

What a joyful morning! Thank you to the hundreds of people who attended the ribbon-cutting for Tallahassee's second senior center, and thank you to everyone who brought this vision to life. The facility is a testament to community visioning, long-term planning and strategic public investment. Creating it took teamwork and commitment, and we could not be more pleased with the results.

See our photo gallery of the event at https://talgov.smugmug.com/Galleries/2026-09-23-Senior-Center-at-Welaunee/n-Rpb9bb

If you couldn't attend but want to check it out, the center is now open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. We also invite you to attend the Open House on Thursday, Oct. 8, from 3-6 p.m. to enjoy tours, music and refreshments.

City of Tallahassee - Parks, Recreation & Neighborhood Affairs
Tallahassee Senior Center

09/22/2026

A friendly reminder: The Future Has Arrived! Please join us this week at the Ribbon Cutting Celebration for Tallahassee Senior Center-Welaunee Boulevard! Tour the facility and enjoy refreshments following the ceremony.

Wednesday, Sept. 23, at 10:30 a.m.
 2743 Welaunee Blvd.

Shuttle service available starting at 9:30 a.m. from District 850, located at 2662 Fleischmann Road.

If you can't make it to the Ribbon Cutting celebration, we invite you to attend the Open House on Thursday, Oct. 8, from 3-6 p.m. to enjoy tours, music and refreshments.

Get more details at https://bit.ly/4xgTE21

09/22/2026

The City of Tallahassee will begin construction on Phase 4 of its electric infrastructure enhancement project along Centerville Road on September 25. This work will further strengthen the system’s resilience against severe weather and improve reliability.

Phase 4 includes replacing the power lines and poles along Centerville Road from Woodgate Way to roughly Potts Road, extending work completed earlier this year between Hodges Drive and Woodgate Way. Power lines are being upgraded to a stronger, tree-coded cable, ideal for the canopy road environment along Centerville Road.

To lessen impacts to the neighborhood and drivers, City Electric crews will perform the work overnight from 8 p.m. to 6 a.m. seven days a week. Efforts will be made to minimize impacts from construction noise and nighttime work zone lighting.

Emergency vehicles will always be allowed through the work zone, but regular traffic will be detoured during construction hours. Local access only will be permitted up to the work zone, and access to private property will be maintained. A detour map is available at https://bit.ly/4hblAOw

Regular traffic will be detoured as follows:
🚧 Northbound traffic on Centerville Road will be detoured at Betton Road.
🚧 Southbound traffic on Centerville Road will be detoured at Capital Circle NE.
🚧 Northbound traffic on Blair Stone Road will be detoured at Miccosukee Road.

Over the last 10 years, the City’s Electric Utility has implemented other system enhancements on and near the corridor. Completing this project will help meet the system’s modern operational needs, further strengthen the system against severe weather and create new redundancies and efficiencies to improve reliability.

Learn more at https://bit.ly/4y2F9jo