Ocala Preserve Community Development District
The Ocala Preserve Community Development District is a local, special-purpose government entity authorized by Chapter 190 of the Florida Statutes as amended, and established on June 16, 2021 by the Board of County Commissioners of Marion County, Florida, Ordinance No. 21-15 as an alternative method of planning, acquiring, operating and maintaining community-wide improvements in planned communities.
The Ocala Preserve CDD is located entirely within the City of Ocala, Florida, and consists of approximately 263.62 acres of land. The site is located west of NW 44th Avenue and north of NW Blitchton Road and the Quail Meadows neighborhood.
District Related Documents
- Ocala Preserve CDD Website URL:www.ocalapreservecdd.net
- Ordinance No. 21-15 (PDF) (opens in a new window)
Board of Supervisors
The following is a list of Board of Supervisors with their assigned positions and terms. For further information, please visit the Marion County Supervisor of Elections (opens in a new window) website.
SEAT 1 Christian Cotter
SEAT 2 VACANT
SEAT 3 Kara Disotell
SEAT 4 John Wiggins
SEAT 5 Ethan Mellish
Contact Information
District Manager Primary Contact
The mailing address, e-mail address, telephone number, and Internet website uniform resource locator of the special district.
Mailing Address
Ordinance
The Ocala Preserve Community Development District is a local, special-purpose government entity authorized by Chapter 190 of the Florida Statutes as amended, and established on June 16, 2021 by the Board of County Commissioners of Marion County, Florida, Ordinance No. 21-15.
The Board of Supervisors may further exercise certain additional powers to finance, fund, plan, establish, acquire, construct or reconstruct, enlarge or extend, equip, operate and maintain additional systems and facilities for: (i) parks and facilities for indoor and outdoor recreational, cultural, and educational uses; and (ii) security, including but not limited to, guardhouse, fences, and gates, electronic intrusion-detection systems, and patrol cars, when authorized by proper governmental agencies; except that the District may not exercise any police power but may contract with the County for an increased level of such services within the District boundaries.
Ordinance No. 21-15 (PDF) (opens in a new window)