The River City.
“Building a sustainable Moss Point through progressive leadership, fiscal transparency, and public safety while enhancing the quality of life through equity, economic growth, and diversity.”
Come to our next board meeting.
Board meetings are held the 1st and 3rd Tuesday of each month. We discuss key issues such as community development, public safety, and city improvements. We urge all residents to attend and participate in shaping Moss Point's future.
- 01 Share your concerns with city leaders and help shape decisions.
- 02 Stay updated on new projects, policies, and city plans.
- 03 Work with neighbors to build a stronger future for Moss Point.
Get to what you need.
We're all in this together.
Mayor Knight presenting certificates to the Moss Point All Stars in the council chamber.
Explore Moss Point.
An interactive walk through the places, parks, and waterfront that make Moss Point home.
Every department, at your service.
Utility Services
Water, sewer, and trash for Moss Point residents and businesses.
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Police Department
Chief Dennis Stevenson and the Moss Point Police Department.
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Fire Department
Four stations protecting Moss Point.
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Public Works
Infrastructure, streets, and the Reverse Osmosis Facility.
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Zoning & Zoning Map
Land use, planning, permits, and the interactive zoning map.
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Parks & Recreation
Sawmill Landing, peewee sports, and Special Olympics Area 12.
Visit departmentThe Latest River City News.
Stay connected with the latest updates, news, and stories from Moss Point. Explore community highlights, important announcements, and in-depth articles that keep you informed about what's happening in our city.
Built on the river. Carried by community.
Moss Point grew from a 19th-century sawmill economy at the confluence of the Escatawpa and Pascagoula. Lumber moved the world from these docks. Pottery rose where Sawmill Landing Park now sits. Industry has shifted, but the river never left, and neither did the people who built their lives here.
One hundred and twenty-five years later, this is still a city held together by neighbors, by faith, and by the work of doing right by the next generation.