Proposed Toll Roads And Panther Saftey
Get Smart! Put Your Heart and Legs Into Your Brain
Florida Education Bills Already Introduced and In Committee !
Dating Apps Are Mixing Up The Gene Pool
FINALLY: Some Good News About The Corona Virus!
Courtney's Continental Cuisine... Fine Dining but Casual too
Get In Shape Special... $25 for 10 - 90 minute sessions BIKRAM YOGA of Fort Myers
Fresh Catch and Junkanoos Keep Rolling Along
Cape Coral Teams up with Waste Pro for Crime Prevention: Christmas Present Boxes Recycling Program
What’s Happening: New Years Eve Fireworks are Cancelled Everywhere, But You Don’t Want to Stay Home.....
ASK THE DOCTORS : Marijuana Use May Lead to More Sex, But Also More Risky Behavior
How Designating a Health Care Surrogate Can Help You During the COVID-19 Pandemic
Water quality has been at the forefront of many Floridian’s minds over the past few decades, and at the center of it all is the health and flow of fresh water from Lake Okeechobee. Protracted debates have raged on over how water releases should be handled at the Lake, with the estuaries now connecting it to the east and west coasts of the state bearing the brunt. However, options of where the excess water can flow are limited by the buildup of agriculture on the Lake’s southern border, disrupting the historic flow to the Everglades.
Standing in the small, dark orchestra pit at the Broadway Palm Theater in Ft. Myers, musician Jay Heavilin holds his bass and waits for the conductor’s downbeat to begin his 100th show. He’s performed there regularly since the dinner theater’s second season (now in its 21st year) and still holds his breath anticipating the drop of that baton.