It's another sign the Margaritaville Resort is on its way to finally becoming a reality. As part of the Margaritaville approval process years ago, TPI agreed to turn over the piece of property located at 1054 5th street to the town of Fort Myers Beach.

Truly Scrumptious Cafe & Ice Cream is hosting the Chamber's August Coffee Connection on the 5th. This 8AM to 9:30AM event is free and open to both Chamber members and future members.

There's no denying it. COVID remains a serious threat to many Americans. And as Lee Health CEO Dr. Larry Antanucci points out Southwest Florida is not immune to what the entire country is facing from a resurgence of the virus.

The time is critical for every voice to be heard when it comes to the quality of water in our area. The Army Corps of Engineers is about to make a decision that will impact our area for the next decade. Here's what Sanibel Mayor Holly Smith wants everyone to do...

The next chance for you to dispose of items such as paint, batteries, fertilizers and antifreeze will be Friday August 6 at Bay Oaks from 8AM to Noon. Don't throw these harmful items in your trash. Here's the list of all the items you can drop off...

According to Turtle Time successful hatches have been limited on Fort Myers Beach because of the flooding caused by Tropical Storm Elsa and the heavy rainfall of late which saturated the sand on the beach.

Get ready to shop as its time for the 2021 Back-to-School Sales Tax Holiday which begins Saturday, July 31 and runs through Monday, August 9, the day before kids in Lee County return to school.

The City of Sanibel is looking for a Recreation Aide/Youth Counselor for the Sanibel Recreation Center Youth Program.

Congratulations to “Ding” Darling Refuge lead biologist, Jeremy Conrad who has been promoted to the position of regional coastal ecologist for the inventory and monitoring branch of the U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service after 11 years’ service at the refuge.

Installing lights on Estero Boulevard has been a complicated problem for the town of Fort Myers Beach for many years. The challenge of making the road safer for drivers, pedestrians and bikers is complicated by the need to protect the turtles during season.

Army Corps of Engineers Colonel Andrew Kelly was in Fort Myers Monday to take some heat for the plan the Corps has chosen to manage the lake over the next 10 years.