Discover the most popular links on our website, designed to enrich the quality of life for Cocoa's unique and diverse community with professional, responsive, innovative, dedicated, and exceptional public services.
The City of Cocoa mourns the passing of former City Councilmember Jewel Collins, a dedicated public servant, community leader, and trailblazer whose impact on our community will not be forgotten. Read on...
The City of Cocoa and the Cocoa Police Foundation are hosting their Annual School Supply Drive from July 1 through August 1. School supplies collected will be distributed directly to students in the C... Read on...
The Brevard Museum of History and Natural Science, located at 2202 Michigan Avenue in Cocoa, will be closed on Saturday, July 4, 2026, in observance of Independence Day. Read on...
EPA requires community water systems to deliver a Consumer Confidence Report, also known as an annual drinking water quality report, to their customers. These reports provide Americans information abo... Read on...
The City of Cocoa was recognized for Excellence in Communications. The award honors municipalities that demonstrate exemplary use of communication tools, resources, and technologies to effectively eng... Read on...
The Florida League of Cities (FLC), the united voice for Florida’s municipal governments, has awarded Mayor Michael C. Blake with a 2026 Home Rule Hero Award. Read on...
Cocoa is proud to announce the community leaders who have been selected by the City Council to be featured in a new mural installation at the Fitness Court at Provost Park. Read on...
Cocoa Fire Rescue officially placed its newest ladder truck, Fire Truck 32, into service on Thursday, February 19, 2026, following a high-energy community push-in ceremony at Fire Station 2. Read on...
The Government Finance Officers Association (GFOA) announced that the City of Cocoa has received GFOA’s Distinguished Budget Presentation Award for its 2026 budget. Read on...
Beginning February 1, 2026, the City of Cocoa will no longer give pennies as change for cash payments, though pennies will still be accepted for City bills, fees, and other transactions. Read on...
