Citrus County Mosquito Control District

The strategic plan for Citrus County Mosquito Control District aims to promote public health and safety through an Integrated Mosquito Management (IMM) program. Key goals include delivering effective and environmentally responsible mosquito control, fostering collaboration to reduce mosquito-borne disease threats, improving community awareness, maintaining robust infrastructure and equipment, and ensuring a highly trained workforce. The plan emphasizes a proactive, larvicide-focused approach, minimizing adulticide use, and continuous adaptation to evolving environmental and technological factors.

The strategic plan for Citrus County Mosquito Control District outlines its commitment to promoting public health and safety through an Integrated Mosquito Management (IMM) program. The plan emphasizes a proactive, larvicide-based approach, complemented by source reduction, public education, and targeted adulticide treatments, aiming to minimize environmental impact. Key strategic pillars include providing effective and efficient mosquito control, fostering collaborative efforts to limit mosquito-borne diseases, enhancing community awareness, maintaining robust infrastructure and equipment, and ensuring a highly trained and experienced workforce. The plan outlines a five-year roadmap with specific objectives and measurements from 2023 to 2028, focusing on continuous improvement and adaptation to evolving challenges.

The strategic plan for Citrus County Mosquito Control District aims to promote public health and safety by controlling mosquito populations through Integrated Mosquito Management (IMM). Its core objectives include providing effective and environmentally responsible mosquito control, fostering collaboration to mitigate disease threats, enhancing community awareness, maintaining robust infrastructure and equipment, and ensuring a highly trained workforce. The plan emphasizes a proactive, larvicide-focused approach, incorporating biorational products, biological controls, source reduction, public education, and continuous surveillance.