and south edges of the city. Major intersection include U.S. 1, SR 50, SR 407, and U.S. 1 (cloverleaf interchange). CR 406 – A minor county road connecting the end of SR 406 at Interstate 95 to Carpenter Road. SR 406 – One of the main east–west roads in Titusville, the first segment of SR 406 known as Garden Street connects Interstate 95 to U.S. 1 and downtown Titusville. The second segment, known as A. Max Brewer Memorial Parkway, connects CR 402 with Courtenay Parkway and onto Volusia County. The segments are bridged by CR 402. Major intersections include CR 406, Interstate 95, CR 405, U.S 1 and CR 402. SR 407 – This two-lane limited-access road connects SR 528, from the central part of the county, to Titusville. It is also the main route to get to Kennedy Space Center from Interstate 95 northbound. There are only four intersections, two grade-separated: FL 528, Interstate 95, Shepard Drive, and FL 405. Utilities As of 2006, the city owned water utility drew about of its water supply from two wellfields tapping a surficial aquifer. A new wellfield drawing per day from the Floridan aquifer was added in 2016. The water department had 22,000 customers in 2010. Airports Space Coast Regional Airport (commercial aviation), located just south of the city Arthur Dunn Airpark (general aviation) Transportation Titusville is served by SCAT's #1, #2, and #5 routes. Historic sites and museums Judge George Robbins House North Brevard Historical Museum Pritchard House St. Gabriel's Episcopal Church Spell House Titusville Commercial District American Police Hall of Fame & Museum United States Astronaut Hall of Fame US Space Walk of Fame and Museum Valiant Air Command Warbird Museum Wager House Health care Parrish Medical Center, originally established as North Brevard Hospital in 1958, is the hospital that serves Titusville. A new 371,000-sq.ft., $80 million hospital was completed in 2002. It was the first medical center in the Southeast region designed and constructed using the 7 Principles of Evidence-Based Design to create a healing environment. It was also among the first participants of The Pebble Project, a national research initiative to demonstrate that healing environments improve overall quality of care and create life-enhancing environments for patients, families and employees. Education It was estimated in 2007 that 88.1 percent of all Titusville residents 25 years or older are high school graduates, and 23.6 percent have a bachelor's degree