During a recent government meeting in Titusville, a passionate resident voiced strong concerns regarding the city's engagement with its community and the results of a survey commissioned by the city. The resident highlighted that the survey, which received responses from over 500 residents, revealed alarming statistics about the city's performance in terms of citizen involvement and transparency.

According to the survey results, Titusville ranked in the lowest 2% of cities for welcoming citizen involvement and acting in the best interest of the community. The resident emphasized that these findings reflect a broader sentiment among the community, countering claims that only a small number of individuals were dissatisfied with the city's governance. They noted that 30 to 40 residents had protested outside the building during two consecutive meetings, indicating a significant level of discontent.

The resident criticized the city for a lack of transparency, pointing out that it took over two and a half years for the city to post meeting agendas online. They argued that residents have a right to be informed about local issues and decisions affecting their lives. The call for improved communication and transparency was underscored by comparisons to other cities, particularly referencing the challenges faced by nearby Pombe.

The meeting underscored a growing demand among Titusville residents for more accountability and engagement from their local government, as community advocates continue to push for a more inclusive approach to governance.