Gather evidence
Technicians check standing water for larvae. Traps, rainfall, temperature and wind help staff understand adult populations and conditions.
AMCD surveillance ↗A clearer view of mosquito control
Know what's happening around you.
One place to understand local mosquito activity, learn about AMCD's work and find answers in the public record.
Try “Nocatee,” “32082,” “St. Augustine,” or the example address. Area results use sample data.
My Area previewSample data
St. Augustine area
Elevated activity↑ 34%Trap trend · 7 days
17Requests · 7 days
2.4 inRainfall · 7 days
Rainfall and higher sample trap counts may help explain increased activity. Operational decisions always belong to AMCD staff.
01 / My Area
What is happening near me?
Select a sample community to explore local indicators. This illustrative map does not show actual district boundaries or live treatment areas.
HighElevatedModerateIllustrative layout · no geographic boundaries
Sample operational data
What might happen next?
Treatment information in this concept is illustrative. Confirm any current mission on the official AMCD mission notices ↗.
From observation to response
Why here? Why this treatment?
AMCD describes surveillance, ground operations and aerial operations as connected parts of its program. This is a guide to the published process, not a prediction of any actual mission.
Assess the site
AMCD says its technicians cover 13 zones and inspect properties after service requests. Findings help determine whether larval or adult control is appropriate.
AMCD ground operations ↗Choose an approach
Source reduction and larval control focus on breeding sites. Adulticide use requires evidence of adult mosquitoes. Aircraft can reach large or hard-to-access areas.
AMCD aerial and ground methods ↗Source reduction
Dump, drain or cover standing water to remove breeding sites.
Larval control
Treat mosquitoes in water before they develop into biting adults; methods include BTI, growth regulators and mosquito fish.
Adult control
Ground fogging targets adult mosquitoes when field evidence justifies treatment. Aerial application may be used at larger scales.
Published missions are weather permitting. A notice that a mission is scheduled does not confirm that it occurred or that a particular address was treated.
02 / Ask AMCD
Answers with a source you can check.
Try a question. This demonstration matches questions to a small, curated set of public AMCD pages and shows where the answer came from.
Popular questions
Example answer
Can you spray my backyard?
AMCD says residents can submit a service request, but it does not take direct spray requests. A Mosquito Control Technician inspects the property and determines the appropriate response.
Source: AMCD Frequently Asked Questions ↗03 / Explore AMCD
Make public records easier to find.
Search a curated index of AMCD pages. Results link to the official source; this demonstration does not search the full text of every PDF.
An integrated document answer engine would require verified extraction, indexing and source-level citations.
04 / Service Request 2.0
A clearer path from report to response.
See how a request could be tracked. This form is a local simulation and does not submit information to AMCD.
Illustrative workflowRead the official service-request guidance ↗
What happens next
Request receivedResident describes a mosquito concern.
Technician reviewAMCD reviews and inspects as appropriate.
Findings and actionThe next steps depend on the inspection.
The idea behind it
Built around AMCD's published priorities.
Data-driven decisions
Bring surveillance, GIS and environmental signals together.
Faster public service
Make requests and operational information easier to navigate.
Transparency
Make public records and operational context easier to understand.
Education
Turn published knowledge into clear, source-linked answers.