American Sandsculpting Championship – Fort Myers Beach September 30, 2009
Posted by Brenda in Factoids, Fun, and FAQs, Florida, SW Florida Lifestyle, Southwest Florida Community Spotlights.Tags: fort myers beach, fort myers events, fort myers sandsculpting festival
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The 2009 American Sandsculpting Championship and Beach Festival continues to be one of the most popular, family-friendly events in Florida — attracting over 100,000 attendees. The annual event, now in its 23rd year, owes much of its success to the area’s natural resources, which are considered the best in the world for sand sculpting events.
The combined lineup of Master Sculptors participating this year, hold an amazing 27 World Sandsculpting Champion Titles and 18 American Sandsculpting Champion Titles.
This year’s event takes place Nov 3-8. Click here to view the festival schedule.
Fort Myers, Sanibel Online Visitor’s Guide September 23, 2009
Posted by Brenda in Factoids, Fun, and FAQs, Florida, Real Estate, SW Florida Lifestyle.Tags: captiva islands, fort myers beach, lee county visitors guide, sanibel beach, travelling to lee county florida
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From arts, to beaches and fishing, to full color photos of southwest Florida wildlife, this searchable online travel guide is brimming with useful and fun information. It’s a robust 150 pages complete with restaurant and accommodation directories, maps, and area history.
Marina Village On Schedule September 19, 2009
Posted by Brenda in Boating, Florida, Real Estate, Real Estate - International, Real Estate Industry, SW Florida Lifestyle, Southwest Florida Community Spotlights, Southwest Florida Real Estate, cape coral homes.Tags: cape coral resort, cape coral shopping, cape coral waterfront, tarpon point marina
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From the News-Press, September 19, 2009
Cape Coral Resort to Open November 1
Construction is nearing completion at The Resort at MarinaVillage at Tarpon Point Marina.
The $150-million dollar project is Cape Coral’s first waterfront resort. The Shops at MarinaVillage and the adjacent six-story parking garage are also almost complete.
MarinaVillage will be a commercial, residential and retail center within Tarpon Point Marina that will be open to the public. Pavilions situated along a waterfront promenade will offer boutiques and retail outlets, a day spa and fitness center. Restaurant plans include two casual restaurants, Marker 92 and the Nauti Mermaid. Both will feature marina views, a full bar and award-winning cuisine.
The Resort at MarinaVillage will be managed by Fort Myers Beach-based SunStream Hotels & Resorts. About 1,000 people came out to a job fair SunStream held at the resort on Thursday, and another fair was scheduled for Saturday. Sunstream was taking applications for more than 100 management and entry-level positions, ranging from sales and catering and food and beverage to guest services and housekeeping.
The resort at MarinaVillage features fully furnished, two- and three-bedroom residence-style rooms ranging in size from 1,235 to 2,195 square feet.
Resort guests will be able to use all the amenities of Tarpon Point Marina, plus concierge and spa services, room service, housekeeping and access to a resort-style pool, spa and deck.
Cape Coral Second Safest City in 2008 July 29, 2009
Posted by Brenda in SW Florida Lifestyle, cape coral homes.Tags: cape coral crime rate, florida crime, fort myers crime rate, safest cities
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From the News-Press, May 6 2009
Cape Coral residents were generally safer in 2008 than in 2007, according to state statistics.
Major crimes – murder, rape, robbery, burglary, larceny and motor vehicle theft – declined by 9 percent in Cape Coral, according to statistics compiled by the Florida Department of Law Enforcement. Cape was second safest among Florida cities with a population of over 150,000, behind only Port St. Lucie. The city’s population was 164,523 in 2007 and 165,774 in 2008, according to FDLE.
These statistics reflect a similar drop in major crime countywide that has already been reported. Major crime in unincorporated Lee County dropped 7 percent and 3 percent in Fort Myers in 2008, according to FDLE statistics.
Cape Coral Police Chief Robert Petrovich said he was pleased with the statistics released Tuesday by his agency.
“Being able to effect a decrease in overall crime this past year is positive news for our residents and demonstrates our commitment to working together as a community,” Petrovich said.
The chief attributed the decrease to more proactive policing.
“We’ve studied statistics to determine crime trends and where crimes are occurring,” Petrovich said.
Then special patrols are often assigned to those neighborhoods, he said.
Checking Out Cape Coral? May 1, 2009
Posted by Brenda in Boating, Factoids, Fun, and FAQs, Florida, SW Florida Lifestyle, cape coral homes.Tags: cape coral parks, cape coral things to do, Cape Harbour, jaycee park, rotary park, sunsplash park
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For those visiting Cape Coral Florida for the first time, here are a few of our favorite places to check out while you are touring the area.
Cape Harbour – Dining, Shopping, Marina.
View Cape Harbour information and location now.
Rotary Park – Nature Center, Trails, and Dog Park
Get Rotary Park Map Location
Yacht Club – Beach, Pavillion, Marina
Get Yacht Club Map Location
Jaycee Park, along the Caloosahatchee River
Get Jaycee Park map location.
Sunsplash Waterpark - Family Fun
Lee County Florida – A Great Place for Small Business March 31, 2009
Posted by Brenda in Florida, Real Estate, Real Estate - International, SW Florida Lifestyle.Tags: cape coral real estate, cape coral small business, fort myers real estate, fort myers small business, lee county real estate, lee county small business
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Bizjournals.com has ranked the Cape Coral-Fort Myers metropolitan area No. 20 in its list of best places in the United States to launch a small business.
Bizjournals used a six-part formula to analyze the nation’s 100 largest metropolitan areas, noting population growth between 2002 and 2007, employment growth from 2003 to 2008, small-business growth from 2005 to 2006 and small-business population. Bizjournals defines a small business as any private-sector employer with 99 or fewer employees.
Compared to other Florida metropolitan areas Cape Coral-Fort Myers scored behind No. 7 Orlando and No. 12 Miami-Fort Lauderdale, but ahead of No. 25 Jacksonville, No. 43 Palm Bay-Melbourne, No. 44 Bradenton-Sarasota, No. 51 Daytona Beach, No. 53 Tampa-St. Petersburg and No. 81 Lakeland.
The country’s top five rankings went to Raleigh, N.C.; Charlotte, N.C.; Seattle, Wash.; Austin, Texas; and Boise, Idaho.
Cape Coral, the largest city in Southwest Florida, also was ranked No. 1 by INC Magazine in its list of best mid-sized cities for doing business. The Cape Coral Economic Development Office assists existing businesses and recruits new ones, administers incentive programs and conducts global marketing for the city. Visit www.bizcapecoral.com or call 239-574-0444 or toll-free 866-573-3089.
Cape Coral Canal Cruise February 12, 2009
Posted by Brenda in Boating, Cape Coral FL Real Estate, Real Estate - International, Real Estate Industry, SW Florida Lifestyle, cape coral homes.Tags: cape coral canal, cape coral canal homes, cape coral real estate, cape coral waterfront, Cape Harbour, direct access, gulf access, lee county, sailboat access, Southwest Florida Real Estate
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A few days before Christmas last year, Dave and I took our favorite canal cruise up to Longboards at Cape Harbour – a Cape Coral yachting community that also has restaurants and shops. It was a beautiful day with a temp of about 75 degrees.
Many people ask us what the waterfront living is like here, so on this trip I took photos along the way to create a “virtual tour” of our canal system in Southwest Cape Coral (also known as Unit 64). View this slide show to get a flavor of living the waterfront lifestyle in beautiful Cape Coral Florida.
Cape Coral Holiday Boat-A-Long – 32nd Annual December 8, 2008
Posted by Brenda in Boating, Factoids, Fun, and FAQs, SW Florida Lifestyle.Tags: cape coral events, cape coral holiday boat parade, christmas boat parade
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Cape Coral Holiday Boat-A-Long
December 21, 2008
32nd Annual Cape Coral Holiday Boat-A-Long
Four Freedoms Park- 4818 Tarpon Court
4:00 P.M. to 7:30 P.M.
Boat Parade starts at 7:00 PM
One of our favorite things about the holidays in Florida is the annual Christmas Boat Parades. Creativity abounds as local boaters deck out their vessels with lights, costumes, music and holiday cheer.
At Four Freedoms Park in Cape Coral, landlubbers gather in the Bimini Basin before the boats begin meandering through the canals of south Cape Coral. Along with providing an ideal seat to watch the illuminated vessels, the park features live holiday music, decorated trees, Christmas crafts, food and beverages for sale.
Geo’s Italian Restaurant Now Open In Cape Coral November 5, 2008
Posted by Brenda in Factoids, Fun, and FAQs, Florida, SW Florida Lifestyle.2 comments
Geo’s Italian Restaurant brings a wealth of family owned and operated, community based, experience to Cape Coral. The owners, George and Lauren Lukas, Rear Admiral Richard (NOAA, ret.) and Alisa Behn, are all in the community as residents of Cape Coral.
The Lukas’ have previously been part of the highly successful chain of italian resteraunts which their success lead to George Lukas being selected as the Olney Business Person of the Year for 2006. Geo’s has a wealth of expertise when it comes to the many challenges of starting and running a successful business, like how to combine fresh ingredients- to create authentic Italian dishes that you’ll enjoy sharing with your family & friends.
Red Sox Spring Training to Stay in Fort Myers November 2, 2008
Posted by Brenda in Factoids, Fun, and FAQs, Florida, SW Florida Lifestyle.add a comment
From the News-Press, Nov 2, 2008
The Boston Red Sox signed a deal Saturday with Lee County that could keep the team in Lee County beyond the middle of this century. Commission chairman Ray Judah said the team would like a new stadium in south Lee County by 2012 but would be willing to wait until 2013 for the entire facility to be ready. The stadium, according to the agreement, will resemble Fenway Park, the team’s home in Boston.
Cape Coral Cocofest Nov 7-9 2008 November 1, 2008
Posted by Brenda in Factoids, Fun, and FAQs, Florida, SW Florida Lifestyle.Tags: cape coral cocofest, cape coral festivals, fort myers festivals, souwthest florida events
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This year’s Cape Coral Cocofest at SunSplash waterpark is jam-packed with family activities and evening concerts. The celebration is Nov 7-9th, 2008.
Evening concerts:
Friday Night – COCO Country – Craig Morgan
Saturday Night – COCO Rock Grammy winners – Survivor
20+ Captivating Carnival Rides! • Live Music with National Performing Artists! • Creative Coconut Contests and Crafts for the Kids! • Fabulous Fireworks Display! • Festive Food, Games and More for All Ages!
Fort Myers Beach Sand Sclupting Festival Nov 5-9 2008 November 1, 2008
Posted by Brenda in Factoids, Fun, and FAQs, Florida, SW Florida Lifestyle.Tags: fort myers sand sculpting festival, souwthwest florida festivals, things to do in florida
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22nd Annual Sand Sculpting Festival, Nov 5-9 2008
The American Sandsculpting Championship Festival is one of Fort Myers Beach’s most popular events every year. Masters of the craft and amateur sand sculptors join to create amazing works of art.
Visit the Festival’s web site for details. Get a calender of events, meet the sculptors, find out about transportation options and more.
Cape Coral Farmers Market is Back for Season October 25, 2008
Posted by Brenda in Factoids, Fun, and FAQs, Florida, SW Florida Lifestyle.add a comment
The Cape Coral Street Market is back for season. The event offers fresh, local produce, fruits, bakery items, fresh seafood, cut flowers, jewlery and much more.
The Cape Coral Farmers Market will be open October 25th, 2008 through May 9, 2009.
Location:
Club Square Parking Lot
SE 47th Terrace ad SE 10th Place
Fort Myers, Sanibel Tourism Bureau Game – Win Trips and Cash October 17, 2008
Posted by Brenda in Factoids, Fun, and FAQs, Florida, Real Estate, SW Florida Lifestyle.Tags: captiva beach, fort myers beach, lee county visitors, sanibel beach, trip contest
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The Sanibel-Fort Myers Tourism is offering trips and cash to winners of this fun and educational online treasure hunt. Good luck!
Click here to play the online treasure game… you can play once per day!
Bonefish Grill Now Open in Cape Coral FL October 15, 2008
Posted by Brenda in Cape Coral FL Real Estate, Factoids, Fun, and FAQs, Florida, SW Florida Lifestyle.add a comment
Lee County Gets Younger August 8, 2008
Posted by Brenda in Factoids, Fun, and FAQs, Florida, SW Florida Lifestyle.add a comment
From the News-Press, August 7 2008
U.S. Census numbers released today show the median age in Lee County dipped from 45 in 2000 to a spry 42 in 2007. The latest figures reflect a younger, more diverse Fort Myers area with a hefty gain in residents in their 20s and teens.
“I’m happy to hear that Lee County is getting a little younger,” said Sean Terwilliger, Florida Gulf Coast University’s 20-year-old student body president. “The first people who jump on that will be the lucky ones.”
The federal government tallied about 20,000 more individuals in the 25- to 29-year-old set in Lee, as that sector of the population almost doubled to 41,800 from 2000 to July 2007. The number of people in the first half of their 20s swelled more than 60 percent.
Punta Gorda Come Back May 19, 2008
Posted by Brenda in Real Estate, Real Estate - International, Real Estate Industry, SW Florida Lifestyle, Southwest Florida Real Estate.Tags: downtown punta gorda, punta gorda FL, punta gorda homes for sale, punta gorda real estate
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HeraldTribune, April 29 2008
Outside the window of a new Marion Avenue wine bar, where Londoners Joe Miller and Chris Gehring sip Shiraz, the nearly finished four-story Sunloft Center rises.
By July, the new building will open with shops and businesses on the first three floors and 15 homes on the fourth.
A few blocks away, across Retta Esplanade from the city’s newly transformed Laishley Park and marina, a roof has just been placed on the Wyvern — a 63-room boutique hotel that will start housing guests this fall.
South of the marina, ground will be broken Wednesday for the 123-room Sheraton Harbor Inn Resort and Yacht Club, scheduled to open early next year.
Close by, Charlotte County’s 43,000-square-foot event and conference center is nearing completion.
Punta Gorda’s residential real estate market and many businesses are struggling, like most others, with the sharp regional, state and national economic downturn.
But amid the harsh climate, which will force landmark restaurant The Turtle Club to close after Mother’s Day, Punta Gorda is seeing a bright spot in the surge of commercial building.
The burst of downtown activity is due more to extended reconstruction after 2004’s Hurricane Charley than the factors driving down residential construction and consumer spending.
Cape Coral Project Updates March 21, 2008
Posted by Brenda in Cape Coral FL Real Estate, Real Estate, Real Estate Industry, SW Florida Lifestyle, Southwest Florida Real Estate.Tags: cape coral cra, cape coral downtown, cape coral market growth, cape coral real estate
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From the News Press, March 2008
As the economy hobbles along, developers are eyeing the hiatus in housing development as a window for commercial growth in the Cape.
Plans for mixed use and massive commercial projects dominated discussions Tuesday during Futurescape 2008. The event, sponsored by the Women’s Council of Realtors, attracted hundreds of real estate brokers, developers and investors to the First Baptist Church of Cape Coral to share plans and ponder the future of Cape Coral’s growth.

“It’s an exciting time to be in Cape Coral,” said Carl Schwing, Cape Coral’s assistant city manager. “We’ve got a lot of opportunities. I know what the real estate market is like and I’m excited that we’re seeing some additional activity.”
Helping accommodate commercial growth elsewhere, the city is looking to annex up to a square mile of property in several parcels north of Cape Coral. The city hopes it can zone large swaths of land for commercial development making the parcels an attractive investment for developers.
Recently annexed property in the city includes a 2,500-acre parcel in the north owned by the Zemel Trust. Annette Barbaccia of AMB Planning Consultants is working with Zemel Trust to develop a portion of the property. The parcel, Barbaccia said, holds the potential for 11 million square feet of commercial development and the possibility of environment-friendly industry.
Downtown
Capitalizing on the Cape’s abundance of waterfront property, developers are eyeing property in the southwest Cape for extensive redevelopment. Barbaccia, the president of AMB Planning Consultants, detailed her client Tom Cirrincione’s plans for a $500 million project to reshape downtown.
AMB has finished conceptual plans, Barbaccia said, on the Piazza di Venezia, a mixed-use
development that would feature 1,000 residential units, 91,000 square feet of restaurant space,500,000 square feet of retail, a 2,000-seat theater, two five-star hotels, a convention center and a boat barn.

“It’ll change the face of downtown,” Barbaccia said. The project along Cape Coral Parkway stretches from Coronado to Triton Court and will include a new east to west road parallel to the parkway to handle traffic increases. Another of Barbaccia’s clients, Robbie A. Lee Jr. of Island Development, is working on $300 million worth of downtown development in the Village Square and Venetian Towers. His company recently finished the Entrada project in north Cape Coral.
More condos to come
Even with the slowdown in residential building, developers are still floating plans for condominiums and gated communities. The Cape Grande group is looking to build four developments with a total of 522 residential units. Among the developments is a 14-story high-rise near the Cape Coral Bridge off of Cape Coral Parkway overlooking the Caloosahatchee River known as La Brise.
Tuesday night, consultant Joe Mazurkiewicz spoke of plans for expanding office space near City Hall and constructing gated communities in the north of the Cape. Those properties, azurkiewicz said, could be ready for construction when the city expands utilities. Mazurkiewicz highlighted walkable, sustainable communities with light commercial intermingled with residential.
Pine Island Road
Despite boasting a population of over 170,000, developers have historically “missed the mark” on Cape Coral’s potential for commercial growth, according to Dale Hafele, a partner with the North American Properties development group. Hafele’s company brought a BJ’s wholesale store to Pine Island Road about three years ago, where it stood as an island of commerce in an otherwise undeveloped area.
Speaking Tuesday evening, Hafele credited the store with fueling a flurry of economic development along the Pine Island Road Corridor including a SuperTarget and several restaurants such as Panera Bread, which has the distinction of the highest volume of sales in the national chain’s stores. “Why has our company invested so much in Cape Coral?” Hafele said. “The Cape is a market we still consider to be underserved by national retailers, because of this wonderful climate we live in, because of this City Council’s commitment to smart growth.” Restaurants Chili’s and the Olive Garden also will open in the same Coral Walk plaza as Panera.
North of Pine Island Road on the corner of Diplomat Parkway and Del Prado Boulevard, Garrison development is planning to build the Diplomat Shoppes at Del Prado shopping plaza.The project highlights the difficulty of building commercial property by accumulating smaller residential properties. During a City Council meeting earlier this month, council members made clear their intentions to reject the project if the Garrison group could not secure a purchase agreement with a homeowner whose house would have been surrounded by the development. The homeowner and the developer signed a purchase agreement that night.
83 New Businesses, and More On the Way to Cape Coral February 17, 2008
Posted by Brenda in Cape Coral FL Real Estate, Florida, Real Estate, Real Estate Industry, SW Florida Lifestyle, Southwest Florida Real Estate.Tags: cape coral business, cape coral growth, cape coral lifestyle
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From the News-Press, Originally posted on February 16, 2008
Economy gripes are common these days.
But in the last three months of 2007, there were 83 new businesses that moved to Cape Coral. That doesn’t even account for the home-based businesses, which make up 65 percent of the total operations here.
Still, the city wants more.
Mike Jackson, director of Economic Development, is kicking off a new, national ad campaign to get the word out that businesses can flourish here — and workers can have fun doing it.
“Work. Play. Repeat. Now do both in the same place.”
That’s the slogan. It’s designed to promote the city’s tenant-ready commercial properties and market niches, as well as the waterfront lifestyle. It’s set to be unleashed later this year at business conventions, in trade magazines and in a television commercial airing on CNBC and MSNBC.
“When people think of Florida, they think of retirement and old people,” Jackson said.
“So when I go to these conventions in Chicago or other big cities, people are always surprised to hear that we’re the fourth-fastest-growing city in the country, and that our median age is 43. We want to try to change those perceptions.”
Specifically, the target is the smaller businesses that can afford to quickly pick up and move, and for whom quality of life is a big factor in where they do business.
Elmer Tabor, owner of Wonderland Realty, said the draw for many new business owners is the sunshine. But the Cape is also attractive because the market hasn’t fallen completely flat, he said.
“I always like to ask people why they moved here, and it’s almost always, ‘I was sick of shoveling snow,’” Tabor said. “And regardless of what the economy is, we still have a greater place to live than Ohio or Michigan or Minnesota. Southwest Florida still provides jobs, still provides growth. We’re in tough economic times, but we’re not near as bad as some places.”
Northern areas are dealing with redevelopment, and what is commonly referred to as “The Brain Drain,” in which younger workers move out after being educated in search of better jobs. In the Cape, the challenge is more first-time, smart development rather than redevelopment. Jackson said his office is constantly trying to find solutions to the fact that 90 percent of the city’s developable land is pre-platted residential. When the city was first built, it was broken up into small, residential-sized plots. For years, anyone could build a house almost anywhere they chose.
“The result is not only that utilities and services have to catch up,” Jackson said. “But also we are running into a commercial land use shortage.”
In a future land use analysis report, Jackson indicates that if the city does nothing, it will face a 2,526-acre shortage of commercial land by the time the population is built-out, roughly in about 60 years. Annexation of the Zemel property would reduce that shortage to 1,754 acres, but it won’t eliminate it. To combat this, Jackson is proposing to convert residential land use to commercial/industrial, increase annexations for commercial/industrial development, increase commercial/industrial densities, increase the size of existing commercial/industrial zones and acquire and develop parcels for commercial/industrial uses.
But some might wonder why the city would push for more commercial land when roughly 430,000 square feet of office space is currently vacant. But Jackson sees that vacancy not as an omen of a stagnant economy, but rather a draw for new business owners.
“New companies generally don’t want to move in to a place where they’re going to have to deal with the hassle of building their new office space,” he said. “They want to go somewhere it’s already waiting for them.”
Another tool his office is using is the Cape Coral Prospector Web site, at bizcapecoralgis.com, which was launched in December. With just a few clicks, interested parties can research brokers, building vacancies, see satellite and interior pictures, check out the structure’s proximity to other businesses as well as bus stops and traffic lights.
“We want to make it as easy as possible for people,” Jackson said. “It’s like free market research.”
While it will be difficult to measure the city’s direct success with the advertising campaigns and land use restructuring, Tabor said educating people about what Cape Coral is — and isn’t — can only help.
“In the early days in development in Cape Coral, it was the young, gutsy pioneers who came down to establish businesses,” he said. “When they started seeing they could enjoy it, that’s when the retirees started moving in. They brought their money, and then there was a need for younger employment. So we hope that’s a trend that continues, because it really is an overall great place to live.”
Cape Coral CRA August 20, 2007
Posted by Brenda in Cape Coral FL Real Estate, Factoids, Fun, and FAQs, Florida, Real Estate - International, Real Estate Industry, Resources - City and County, SW Florida Lifestyle, Southwest Florida Real Estate.add a comment
One of the reasons we chose Cape Coral was our excitement about the long-term vision of the Cape Coral Redevelopment Agency (CRA) for the downtown area of the Cape. While we are frustrated that the CRA’s progress has been slower than anyone would like, we are glad to see them dogging it along and making some progress.

The mission statement for the agency is that it “will facilitate the emergence of a vibrant urban village where people of all ages will live, work, shop and be entertained.” The master plan adopted by the CRA and City Council designed the Downtown as a compact urban village.
The primary goal is to create a high-intensity pedestrian friendly urban area with open spaces and a system of both pedestrian and traffic circulation so that visitors, employees, and residents alike can easily find their way, park, and enjoy their walk to their destinations. And the CRA aims, through development incentives, to assist in the development of plazas and covered pedestrians walkways that improve access to waterways and the riverfront.
Visit the Cape Coral CRA website.
Cape eyes removing Chiquita lock May 15, 2007
Posted by Brenda in Boating, Cape Coral FL Real Estate, Real Estate - International, SW Florida Lifestyle, Southwest Florida Real Estate.add a comment
By Don Ruane
druane@news-press.com
Originally posted on May 09, 2007
A proposed lock on a busy Cape Coral canal may be abandoned because its cost jumped $12 million in four years.
The proposed lock on the south spreader waterway may cost about $15 million, up from $3 million when the city started planning for its construction in 2003.
So instead of building an expensive parallel lock to the Chiquita lock, city officials are preparing to drop the project and ask the state for permission to remove the existing lock.
Boaters with river access from the city’s southwest area must pass through the lock.
About 40 boats use the lock on a daily basis and about 100 per day on weekends, according to Karl Brauer of the Public Works Department.
Long lines often form while boaters wait their turn. A second lock would allow more and larger boats to pass through the barrier.
The proposed lock will be able to handle 60 boats per hour compared with 20 with the existing lock.
Removing the lock would eliminate the delays, too, but it also would allow the river and canal waters to mix. (more…)




















recently had the opportunity to get familiar with a little-known 55+ community in Fort Myers called Seven Lakes. It’s a tucked away hidden gem in the heart of Fort Myers.


