Alan Jones, Business Manager
alan_jones@ibew177.org
Welcome to IBEW 177
The Jacksonville Electricians
The International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers is an organization made up of nearly 750,00 men and women just like you, engaged in every type of employment. Their needs and goals are the same as yours, however, they have the personal strength, and human dignity that come from belonging to a world respected labor organization which helps it's members live better, freer, and fuller lives. IBEW members stand united in local unions in all 50 states, in Canada, Puerto Rico, and the Panama Canal Zone. The IBEW provides imaginative and responsible leadership, and has an outstanding reputation for being a progressive union. It is an important member of the AFL-CIO family of unions.
Jacksonville Response to Covid 19 is critical. The cases are growing and IBEW will be issuing an advisory, please stay tuned.
Before we panic, lets get the facts. Click here for latest CDC reports.
Working with the best Electricians in Jacksonville means that customers of our signatory contractors are able to reduce their ongoing energy and operating costs, and create healthier, safer, and more productive working environments for their workers, improving productivity and profitability.
As more and more companies, developers, commercial real estate firms, healthcare facilities and others in Jacksonville strive for energy efficiency via the LEED Certification, the Jacksonville Electricians are poised to deliver the benefits listed above to architects, general contractors, and whoever we...
Residents in Jacksonville's Oceanway community are organizing opposition to a proposed housing development, citing concerns about increased traffic, infrastructure strain, and neighborhood character impacts. The community resistance highlights ongoing tensions between Jacksonville's rapid growth and existing residents' quality of life concerns in developing areas. The proposed development represents significant residential construction that would add housing units to the northside neighborhood, requiring developer engagement with community concerns and city planning approval processes before construction can proceed. Source: firstcoastnews.com
The Jacksonville Electric Authority Board unanimously approved construction of a $1.57 billion natural gas-fired combined cycle power plant at the former St. Johns River Power Park site in North Jacksonville. The 675-megawatt facility will generate enough electricity to power 300,000 homes and replace the aging Northside Unit 3, with construction expected to bring the plant online by late 2031 or early 2032. The project includes purchasing a gas turbine from GE Vernova and will employ approximately 40 workers to operate, creating hundreds of construction jobs during the multi-year building phase for contractors and skilled trades in Jacksonville. Source: jaxdailyrecord.com
Developer Aventuur Inc. reports that the $100 million Jacksonville Surf Park project in eTown South Jacksonville is in jeopardy after construction costs increased by over 20% due to geotechnical studies revealing challenging site conditions. The city is seeking to provide a $4.6 million, 10-year Recaptured Enhanced Value Grant to keep the 5.5-acre wave park project on track. The development is expected to create 100 permanent jobs and hundreds of construction positions, featuring a Wavegarden surfing lagoon along with retail, restaurants, and mixed-use development in the 45-acre site at Florida 9B and Interstate 295. Source: jaxdailyrecord.com
A Jacksonville-based development firm has been selected as the master developer for the Kings Landing project in Fort Pierce, expanding the company's portfolio beyond Northeast Florida. The selection demonstrates Jacksonville developers' growing regional influence and expertise in large-scale master-planned community development. The Fort Pierce project represents a significant construction opportunity that will leverage Jacksonville development experience while creating jobs and economic activity in the Treasure Coast region, with planning and construction phases extending over multiple years. Source: jacksonville.com
Asado Life, a popular St. Augustine restaurant, will open a location at the Jacksonville Shipyards development anchored by the Four Seasons Hotel project. The restaurant addition represents continued progress on the massive downtown waterfront redevelopment that will transform the historic shipyards site into a mixed-use destination featuring luxury hospitality, dining, residential, and commercial space. The Four Seasons Jacksonville project continues to advance as one of the region's most significant construction and development initiatives, creating substantial opportunities for building contractors and trades throughout the multi-phase build-out. Source: firstcoastnews.com
St. Johns County approves permits for new surgery center and additional multifamily development projects in St. Augustine area, supporting healthcare infrastructure expansion and residential growth in the rapidly developing region. Source: bizjournals.com
Construction progresses on the $50 million Lake Erie College of Osteopathic Medicine facility at Jacksonville University, set to become Northeast Florida's first four-year medical school with classes beginning July 2026 for 75 inaugural students. Source: jacksonville.com
Multiple construction and development projects advance across Northeast Florida, showcasing the region's continued growth in commercial, residential, and infrastructure sectors with significant economic impact for local communities. Source: jaxdailyrecord.com
Ceiba Groupe affiliate secures a $40.2 million construction loan for a new 227-unit multifamily and built-to-rent project along Main Street in Jacksonville, representing significant investment in the city's growing residential market. Source: costar.com
An international wholesale food distributor, code-named "Project Moana," has received city approval for $2.5 million in tax incentives to build a $90 million distribution warehouse in Jacksonville. The project includes $80 million for construction and $10 million in machinery and equipment, with plans to retain 480 existing jobs and create 100 new positions. The 275,000-square-foot food distribution facility represents a significant investment in Jacksonville's logistics and industrial infrastructure. Source: jaxdailyrecord.com
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