Hurricane Guide – After the storm

You can be a force for good by helping others plan evacuation routes and strengthen their homes against hurricane damage

Type “Hurricane Ian” into a search bar, and it’ll show obvious devastation: a timelapse of Fort Myers flooding, boats flung from one neighborhood to another, strong tree branches snapping like twigs.

In the aftermath of a hurricane, there are a number of health and safety concerns to look out for. To ensure your safety after a storm, remember these important points.

Though the storm may have passed, many dangers can remain in its wake. During this clean-up and repair period, your primary focus should be on keeping yourself safe, as well as ensuring that your family, friends, neighbors and emergency workers also remain safe.

The Weather Authority has been discussing how to stay prepared ahead of hurricane season and how to use caution after a storm passes.

Many already know the drill when hurricane season is around the corner.

18 months later with little rebuilt, people on Matlacha say it’s still a mess and a constant reminder of hurricane Ian.

Stevens Construction is renovating and repairing Sanibel Community Church after being heavily damaged by Hurricane Ian.

The heart of a tiny SWFL community has reopened just in time to host voters for election season.

Winds from Wednesday night led to island damage on Thursday. Still recovering from Ian, The Whale’s tent fell victim to these harsh gusts.