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Campground manager seeks help as Highway 46 work leaves RV park flooding; resident alleges city 'sprays sewage'

City of Titusville Community Redevelopment Agency · July 15, 2026
AI-Generated Content: All content on this page was generated by AI to highlight key points from the meeting. For complete details and context, we recommend watching the full video. so we can fix them.

Summary

A Cape Kennedy RV Resort property manager told the CRA that FDOT roadway work filled ditches and left the park's entrance flooding — the park has 149 RV sites and 11 rental cabins — and asked who to contact. Separately, a public commenter repeated allegations that the city sprays sewage aerosols and demanded resignations; the speaker was cautioned for being out of order.

At the petitions-and-requests segment of the July 14 meeting, a property manager for Cape Kennedy RV Resort described repeated flooding at the park’s entrance after a Highway 46 widening project filled roadside ditches, and asked the board for help identifying the correct agency to resolve the issue.

"Our park has over 149 luxury RV sites. We also have residents that live in the park, and we have 11 rental cabins," the manager said, describing how recent rains cause runoff from Highway 46 to flood the campground entrance. The manager said contractors had left a road base and not restored ditches; Chairman Connors said the site is outside Titusville city limits in unincorporated Brevard County and offered to connect the manager with Florida Department of Transportation contacts via email.

Also during public comment, Stan Johnson repeatedly accused members of the council of wrongdoing and alleged the city "sprays people, children, babies, cars, homes with sewage aerosol," saying he would file affidavits and urging resignations. The chair cautioned Johnson for speaking off topic and ruled him out of order during that exchange.

Council staff and the chair advised the campground manager to send details by email so the mayor and staff could route the concern to FDOT and the appropriate county contacts. The board did not take formal action at the meeting on either the flooding complaint or the allegations by the public commenter.