
Florida sugar firms lose lawsuit; Everglades restoration moves forward
The 11th Circuit Court of Appeals ruled in favor of the Army Corps, marking a significant victory for Everglades restoration efforts.
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The 11th Circuit Court of Appeals ruled in favor of the Army Corps, marking a significant victory for Everglades restoration efforts.
A new bill passed by the Florida Senate could shift the power to officials in Charlotte County and elsewhere to decide school start times.
Canadian anti-tariff billboards that read “Tariffs are Taxes” started appearing in Southwest Florida.
Construction delays on Little Pine Island Bridge are frustrating local drivers, and FDOT said the cause is concrete supply issues.
A new bill making its way through the Florida Legislature could overturn the ban on plastic straws in Fort Myers Beach.
Sanibel is taking measures to protect homes and the environment through prescribed burns.
Crews in Fort Myers Beach are working hard to clear debris left by past hurricanes from local canals.
FC Naples will soon be playing in the promotion and relegation system, a staple in European soccer, once its implemented by the United Soccer League.
A prescribed burn took place at Estero Bay Preserve State Park on 40 acres of land Wednesday and Thursday, sparking discussion among neighbors about the safety and need of such fires.
A national search is on for FGCU’s next head women’s basketball coach after Chelsea Lyles resigned from the position at her alma mater.
March Madness has become more than just a basketball tournament; it’s also a popular time for men to undergo vasectomies.
The South Trail Fire Department is responding to a structure fire on Husky Lane in Lee County.
Former FMPD officer and Police Athletic League coach Tiara Brown beat Skye Nicolson in the WBC featherweight world championship.
The Cape Coral Police Department has announced more charges against two teenagers allegedly involved in a string of thefts that led to a shooting.
Tina Smagala had spent about three decades working in corporate human resources and communications in various industries, and she was looking to try something else for a change.
The 11th Circuit Court of Appeals ruled in favor of the Army Corps, marking a significant victory for Everglades restoration efforts.
A new bill passed by the Florida Senate could shift the power to officials in Charlotte County and elsewhere to decide school start times.
Canadian anti-tariff billboards that read “Tariffs are Taxes” started appearing in Southwest Florida.
Construction delays on Little Pine Island Bridge are frustrating local drivers, and FDOT said the cause is concrete supply issues.
A new bill making its way through the Florida Legislature could overturn the ban on plastic straws in Fort Myers Beach.
Sanibel is taking measures to protect homes and the environment through prescribed burns.
Crews in Fort Myers Beach are working hard to clear debris left by past hurricanes from local canals.
FC Naples will soon be playing in the promotion and relegation system, a staple in European soccer, once its implemented by the United Soccer League.
A prescribed burn took place at Estero Bay Preserve State Park on 40 acres of land Wednesday and Thursday, sparking discussion among neighbors about the safety and need of such fires.
A national search is on for FGCU’s next head women’s basketball coach after Chelsea Lyles resigned from the position at her alma mater.
March Madness has become more than just a basketball tournament; it’s also a popular time for men to undergo vasectomies.
The South Trail Fire Department is responding to a structure fire on Husky Lane in Lee County.
Former FMPD officer and Police Athletic League coach Tiara Brown beat Skye Nicolson in the WBC featherweight world championship.
The Cape Coral Police Department has announced more charges against two teenagers allegedly involved in a string of thefts that led to a shooting.
Tina Smagala had spent about three decades working in corporate human resources and communications in various industries, and she was looking to try something else for a change.
With the time recently changing, Cape Coral is reminding you to adjust the timers on your sprinklers.
Neighbors in the Cape are allowed to water just two days a week, and it is the same schedule used throughout the whole year.
But if you forget to change your sprinkler timer, they will go off at the wrong time.
To view the Cape Coral year-round watering schedule and other water restrictions click the link here.