Field Requests

Field Maintenance

Please contact the appropriate entity for the following facilities:

Contact the CDD regarding:

Sawgrass Bay Blvd landscape
Stormwater ponds,
Pond 28 fountain,
Goldcrest Loop playground,
Edgemont playground
Trash cans/pet waste stations along Sawgrass Bay Blvd and within Village 1
Conservation wetland areas
Nuisance wildlife (hogs, alligators, etc.)
Monuments along Sawgrass Bay Blvd
Streetlights
Encroachments onto all drainage and access easements

The CDD does not maintain or oversee the commercial parcel at the Sanctuary Drive intersection or its merchants. Questions regarding planning and zoning should be directed to Lake County. (A link to the commercial property management company will be added to the contacts page once it becomes available.)

Within the Palms at Serenoa, contact the Palms at Serenoa Home Owners Association regarding:

Hardscape (roads/street signs)
Landscape for private property
Clubhouse & Amenities
Entrance Monument
Fountains
Installation of fences and structures on private property

Contact Serenoa Property Owners Association regarding:

Serenoa Clubhouse and Amenities
Ponds and common area at the clubhouse
Dog park
Landscape of private property within the Villages & Edgemont
Village 1 Bulletin Board
Installation of fences and structures on private property

Use Lake County's Road Reporter to report flooding, potholes, road shoulder, traffic signal, road sign, and sidewalk concerns at the following locations:

Sawgrass Bay Blvd (Sanctuary/Sawgrass Bay intersection, Flemings Road extension, sidewalks, road & street signs)
Edgemont roads & street signs
Village 1 roads & street signs

Or you may contact Lake County Road Operations.

What's Growing In The Water?

The ponds at Avalon Groves Community Development District are part of the District's Stormwater Management System. Throughout the year the District's aquatic vendor will address a variety of vegetation issues to maintain the water quality of the District's retention and detention ponds.

Here is a list of plants that are considered beneficial and not generally treated and a list of plants that are considered invasive exotics for which the ponds are treated when growth is observed.

Mosquitos and Midge Flies

Midge Fly treatments for all ponds will begin in Spring 2025. Midge flies may be more common in summer months when the weather is conducive to rapid algae blooms in the District's stormwater ponds. Per FDACS guidelines the District's aquatic vendor cannot treat more than 50% of a pond within a 2 week period. This regulation is put in place to prevent the formation of anoxic conditions.

Bat boxes will be added to the community as a supplemental control measure in Fall 2024