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Top Choice for Low Costs and Skilled Workforce

Thriving Hub for Comprehensive Medical Services
Invest, Relocate or Grow Your Business Here
Top Choice for Low Costs and Skilled Workforce
Thriving Hub for Comprehensive Medical Services
Top-Selling Master Planned Community
Learn How Viera Shapes Communities and Enriches Lives
Education & A-Rated Schools, From Pre-K to College
The Care You Need, Right Here in Your Community
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An Active, Exciting Destination Just Waiting to be Explored
Unique Local Culture Creating Unforgettable Memories
Discover an Eclectic Mix of Retail and Restaurants
Stay and Play with the Best in Hospitality
Rocket launches, Thrilling Wave, and Natural and Wild Spaces
Take Day to Experience the Viera Lifestyle on Florida’s Space Coast
Inspired Amenities and Unparalleled Value
Beautiful Homes for Every Stage of Life
100+ Floorplans—One Perfect Place
October 2, 2024 – Here’s some good news from Brevard County (from the official press release):
The Ritch Grissom Memorial Wetlands, located at 3658 Charlie Corbeil Way in Viera, welcomes visitors daily starting at 7 a.m., with the gate closing promptly at 7 p.m. Although vehicle access remains restricted, pedestrians and cyclists, including those on e-bikes, are welcome to explore the area. The wetlands offer a prime spot for birdwatching and wildlife observation, but be mindful that the area is home to various wildlife, including large alligators, stinging insects, venomous snakes, and toxic plants. Leashed pets are allowed, though their presence may affect your chances of spotting wildlife.
Since June 2023, a $2.7M project has been underway to remove vegetative muck and overgrown cattails from four ponds located on the site adjacent to the South-Central Regional Water Reclamation Facility in Viera. The main focus of the cleanup effort was to reduce nitrogen and phosphorous levels from the ponds that feed into Four Mile Canal, which ultimately leads into the St. Johns River. The wetlands project is funded through federal American Rescue Plan Act dollars.
While the majority of the necessary improvements have been completed to meet environmental requirements, additional infrastructure enhancements have been identified for future completion. Each of these projects will have a minimal impact on the surrounding area, and during their execution, only the immediate work zone will be closed to the public. The vast majority of the wetland will remain open and accessible to visitors.
Source: Brevard County