NEW SMYRNA BEACH, Fla. — New Smyrna Beach city commissioners will discuss at least 27 items, the majority of which are geared toward future development, when they meet Tuesday night.

City officials describe the agenda items as "action-packed," and according to a short summary on the city's website, hundreds of thousands of dollars will be invested into those new developments across the city.

What You Need To Know

  • New Smyrna Beach city commissioners will meet Tuesday to discuss more than 20 agenda items

  • Several of those projects are geared toward residential, commercial and industrial development projects

  • The city will use more than $140,000 to replace the Brannon Center boat dock, which was damaged in 2022 during Hurricane Ian

  • At least three projects listed on the agenda would collectively create more than 2,400 residential units across the area

One agenda item includes a 72-unit multifamily affordable housing project. According to the city's website, New Smyrna Beach officials will contribute $460,000 into this more than $25.9 million project. The proposed development would be located at 500 Brooks St.

Money to pay for the rest of the project will come from a permanent loan, a low-income housing tax credit equity, seller’s note and a deferred development fee. The cost breakdown can be found on pages three and four in the city’s report.

Another residential project and item on the meeting's agenda consist of final plans and construction details for a residential project called Rolling Hills. It is described as a 110-acre subdivision with 182 single-family homes, tentatively scheduled to be built at the North terminus of Sugar Mill Drive, south of Mooneyham Drive.

The city also will take a look at a 137-acre, mixed-use development proposal at the meeting’s agenda. That project includes a combination of commercial and industrial use and more than 2,000 residential units. The project would change the "land use" for more than 1,000 acres of land west of Interstate 95 and south of State Road 44. Six million square feet would be used for the commercial, industrial and residential side, and at least 400 acres will remain for natural vegetation, according to the website.

In one final project preview, New Smyrna Beach officials are looking to accept more than $140,000 in grant funds to fix the Brannon Center boat dock, which was damaged by Hurricane Ian.

The meeting starts at 6:30 p.m.