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Understand the investment priorities, projects and infrastructure decisions shaping the region.
A statewide forum on power, water, transportation, resilience, capital and infrastructure delivery.

Understand the investment priorities, projects and infrastructure decisions shaping the region.
Get practical perspectives from public agencies, infrastructure owners and delivery partners.
Make time for conversations with potential clients, collaborators and project partners.
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Connect with public owners, utilities, developers, contractors, investors, planners and technology leaders from across the state.
A statewide opening conversation on the investments that will matter most over the next five years. Leaders compare South Florida’s resilience and renewal needs, Central Florida’s growth pressures, Tampa Bay’s mobility and water priorities, Northeast Florida’s logistics and housing growth, and the distinct needs of Southwest Florida, the Panhandle and rural communities.
The discussion will address near-term capital priorities; which projects are funded; how agencies manage affordability, permitting and delivery capacity.
A senior statewide owner or infrastructure agency leader identifies upcoming procurements and decisions, not simply long-term aspirations. Focus on schedule, packaging, funding readiness and what the market should prepare to bid.
Storm surge, inland flooding, extreme rainfall and coastal erosion threaten different parts of Florida in different ways. Compare Panhandle and Gulf Coast storm recovery, Tampa Bay and Southwest Florida coastal resilience, South Florida drainage and tidal flooding, and the inland risks facing Central and North Florida.
The discussion will address funded protection works, drainage upgrades, barrier islands, emergency access and evidence of measurable risk reduction.
Water challenges extend far beyond the Miami metro. Examine Central Florida aquifer pressure and reuse, North and Central Florida springs restoration, septic-to-sewer conversion, South Florida wastewater and Everglades investments, and estuary protection on both coasts.
The discussion will address utility capital plans, treatment and reuse, nutrient removal, permitting, affordability and the infrastructure needed to support development.
Utility leaders confront growing demand from homes, factories, ports, airports and data centers while preparing for hurricanes and protecting customers from excessive costs. Which generation, transmission, substation, storage and targeted undergrounding investments can be delivered on time?
The discussion will address large-load connections, transmission constraints, cost allocation, equipment lead times, storm resilience and critical-facility backup.
Meet infrastructure owners, utilities and delivery partners.
An owner-led look at major highway, airport, port, rail, water and public facility projects across the state. Rather than a promotional project parade, the panel asks what is actually funded, what is nearing procurement, and where permitting, utility relocation or contractor capacity could shift the schedule.
The discussion will address three actual projects, procurement windows, key delivery risks, and opportunities for the industry.
Florida’s transportation challenge is statewide but not uniform: I-4 and Central Florida, I-75 and the Gulf Coast, I-95 and the Atlantic corridor, Tampa Bay bridges, Jacksonville freight connections, and intercity rail. Explore how project selection balances safety, congestion, regional access and system resilience.
The discussion will address moving Florida Forward, multimodal connectivity, bridge investment and practical completion timelines.
Miami, Orlando, Tampa, Fort Lauderdale, Jacksonville and regional airports face major operating and capital needs. On the Space Coast, launch-related growth adds specialized transportation, utility and industrial infrastructure demands. Owners discuss expansion without shutting down critical operations.
The discussion will address terminal and airfield modernization, passenger access, workforce, electricity and the infrastructure behind commercial space activity.
From PortMiami and Port Everglades to Port Tampa Bay, Jacksonville and Port Canaveral, freight and cruise markets depend on terminals, resilient roads, rail, power and waterside capacity. An executive interview focuses on the next tangible investment decisions.
A full hour to connect with agencies, sponsors, project teams and prospective partners.
Central Florida, the I-4 corridor, Jacksonville, Southwest Florida and emerging inland communities face a recurring question: who delivers the water, sewer, roads, schools and electricity before new housing and industrial development opens? Include rural communities where financing and staffing create different constraints.
The discussion will address off-site improvements, development agreements, growth sequencing, infrastructure concurrency and equitable cost allocation.
Where can Florida accommodate the power, land, water, fiber and transportation required by data centers, aerospace and advanced manufacturing? Compare Northeast Florida, Central Florida, the Space Coast and other prospective growth corridors without assuming that every announced project is feasible.
The discussion will address large-load feasibility, site readiness, grid interconnection, community impacts and industrial water needs.
A candid discussion of the financing stack behind statewide capital plans: state and federal programs, utility rates, local debt, special districts, availability payments and privately financed infrastructure. Identify when P3 structures improve outcomes and when owners should retain conventional delivery.
The discussion will address bankability, procurement readiness, life-cycle costs, affordability and risk sharing.
Why do funded projects still stall? Owners, engineering firms and contractors compare permitting, utility conflicts, right-of-way, bid competition, labor availability, escalating costs and owner decision speed. Use live examples from a major metro and a smaller Florida jurisdiction.
The discussion will address design-build, CMAR, project packaging, utility coordination, procurement transparency and workforce development.
Continue conversations and connect with emerging project partners.
Cut through the hype to explore technology that improves capital project controls, inspection, asset condition, emergency operations and utility maintenance. Demand measurable outcomes, owner accountability and honest assessments of integration barriers.
The discussion will address document intelligence, digital twins, predictive maintenance, field inspection and responsible pilot-to-scale decisions.
Power, drinking water, transportation and communications can fail simultaneously. Public owners and operators examine recovery priorities, operational technology security, mutual aid and the backups needed in a state facing recurrent storm threats.
The discussion will address resilience standards, restoration sequencing, OT risk, generators, fuel and interagency coordination.
Close with an accountable statewide discussion. Each leader names one project that should move within 24 months, the decision or funding action holding it up, and what owners and industry can do next. Include perspectives from South Florida, Central Florida, Tampa Bay, Northeast Florida and the Gulf Coast/Panhandle.
Continue conversations with speakers, agencies, sponsors and industry colleagues.
Full-day sessions, networking, breakfast, lunch, refreshments and the closing reception. Choose your category to view pricing and complete registration.
Full-day conference access for all attendees.
View registration →Discover the expertise behind our event partners. Follow their companies, connect with the team and explore practical resources for your next infrastructure project.

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January 27, 2027 · Miami, FL
Register for Infraday Florida 2027 →PRE-EVENT NETWORKING · SPONSORSHIP AVAILABLE
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Tuesday, January 26, 2027 · Miami, FL
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