As of 11 a.m. Wednesday, there have been 33,193 positive cases of the coronavirus (COVID-19) in Florida. The case count includes 32,318 Florida residents and 875 non-Florida residents. There are 1,218 deaths reported and 5,419 hospitalizations, according to the Florida Department of Health. There have been 375,300 tests administered in Florida. A total of 33,193 tests have come back positive, and 340,295 tests have come back negative. The remainder are still pending, according to the FDOH website. The state has also released a list of long-term care facilities where cases have been reported. *Numbers are released by the DOH daily at approximately 11 a.m. STATEWIDE NUMBERS Total number of cases: 33,193 (up from 32,846) Deaths: 1,218 (up from 1,171) 347 total new cases reported Wednesday 47 total new deaths reported Wednesday SOUTHWEST FLORIDA NUMBERS Total in SWFL: 1,921 (up from 1,880) Deaths: 84 (up from 78) 41 total new cases reported Wednesday 6 total new deaths reported Wednesday Lee County: 1,003 (up from 990) – 41 deaths (1 new death) Collier County: 581 (up from 568) – 17 deaths (1 new death) Charlotte County: 223 (up from 219) – 18 deaths (3 new deaths) DeSoto County: 28 (up from 26) – 4 deaths Glades County: 6 (up from 5) – 1 death Hendry County: 80 (up from 72) – 3 deaths (1 new death) Click HERE for a SWFL case-by-case breakdown – updated daily. *Editors note: The DOH has removed some previously reported positive cases from their report totals, causing fluctuations in case totals. The state does not track recoveries. WINK News is working to find out from DOH why these cases have been removed. WEDNESDAY COVID-19 HEADLINES Better Together: Helping struggling families during times of crisis Lee County to reopen beaches, dog parks Wednesday morning UPCOMING BRIEFINGS: RESOURCES NOW HIRING: SWFL companies adding jobs as business picks up amid coronavirus crisis LATEST CLOSURES: Southwest Florida business updates and store closings #GulfshoreStrong: Covering people making a difference in SWFL FOOD PANTRIES: Harry Chapin mobile food pantry schedule, week of April 27 Lee County votes to reopen beaches and dog parks Wednesday The Lee County Board of County Commissioners voted to reopen county beaches and dog parks starting Wednesday morning. Parking fees will be implemented and park employees will be there to guide and clean. The county beach sites include: Beach Parks Bonita Beach Park Bowditch Point Park Bowman’s Beach Park Causeway Islands Crescent Beach Family Park Little Hickory Island Beach Park Lynn Hall Memorial Beach Park San Carlos/Bunche Beach Preserve Turner Beach Park Beach Accesses Alison Hagerup Beach Park Andy Rosse Lane Park Boca Grande Beach Accesses Bonita Beach Accesses Dog Beach Park Estero Island Beach Accesses Florida’s ‘phase one’ reopening plan to be released Wednesday President Donald Trump met with Florida Governor Ron DeSantis in the Oval Office as states begin to lay out their plans for reopening. Gov. DeSantis says his big announcement is coming Wednesday. “I’ve worked with the White House on going to phase one. I’m going to make an announcement tomorrow but I think for Florida, going from where we are now to phase one is not a very big leap,” said DeSantis. Florida, with a high population of older Americans vulnerable to the disease, has long been a source of concern but the Trump ally promoted his state’s ability to test its citizens and rebuffed criticism about his response to the coronavirus pandemic. Asked why he closed his state later than others did, DeSantis insisted Florida has fared better than states that put in place what he called “draconian orders.” IF YOU FEEL SICK: The Florida Department of Health has opened a 24-hour COVID-19 Call Center at 1-866-779-6121. Questions may also be emailed to covid-19@flhealth.gov. Email responses will be sent during call center hours. LINK: Florida Department of Health COVID-19 updates <span data-mce-type="bookmark" style="display: inline-block; width: 0px; overflow: hidden; line-height: 0;" class="mce_SELRES_start"></span> *The map is best viewed on a desktop computer. If you don’t see the map above tap HERE for a fullscreen version.