The Flagler Beach City Commission held a special meeting on September 25, 2025, addressing several community concerns, including the future of local properties and pedestrian safety measures.

One of the primary discussions centered around the Wickline Building, where church services are currently held. Pastor Todd and Pastor Austin requested an extension to use the building for one more Sunday, October 5, due to ongoing renovations. The commission expressed no objections to this request, noting that the rental fee for the space would remain at $15 per hour for their nonprofit status.

Another significant topic was the potential sale of a local golf course property. Tony Stewart, COO of Trinity Restoration and Contracting, urged the commission to reconsider selling the property, emphasizing its importance to the community. He highlighted that many comparable properties have been redeveloped, raising concerns about the future of the golf course. Resident Ryan Jones echoed this sentiment, advocating for the city to retain ownership of the golf course as a valuable asset for the community.

Pedestrian safety was also a key issue, with resident Roseanne Stalker expressing dissatisfaction with the newly installed pedestrian hybrid beacons at the intersection of A1A and Eighth Street South. She argued that the blinking red lights are not suitable for the area and do not align with the town's character. Stalker called for a review of the decision to install these lights, suggesting that they are unnecessary for the traffic levels at that intersection.

The meeting concluded without any immediate decisions on the discussed topics, but the commission acknowledged the community's concerns and indicated that further discussions would take place in future meetings. The outcomes of these discussions could significantly impact local governance and community planning in Flagler Beach.