The race between Kate Perez and Herman Cole for Titusville City Council Seat 1 highlights the tension between growth and the environment.
The 25-home subdivision will be tucked in between U.S. 1 and River Road in North Cocoa and have river access.
Nine young people between the ages of 16 and 21 registered to vote as part of a National Voter Registration Day event held by Faith in Florida.
The 112-unit, eight-story luxury condo community is expected to be completed by February 2023.
The iconic old store and packing center will be torn down and replaced by a mini-storage unit business, according to plans filed with the county.
A narrow driveway entrance to the school near Cuddington Drive and Stadium Parkway is the only planned access point for the community.
Approval of the zoning change does not mean developers will see their hopes for the the 660-acre Tucker Preserve Estates subdivision come to fruition.
Cape Canaveral’s mayor believes that state transportation officials will work to bring an improved traditional intersection to the area.
Master Sgt. Michael Moro was pinned with the Silver Star for his service in the Vietnam War where he was injured in May 1967.
Safety, walkability and parking spaces are all areas of concerns when City Council voted to make outdoor dining permanent in the village.
Titusville is waiting for a declaratory judgment with the courts to determine whether the referendum language is pre-empted by Florida statute.
The change left many worried about environmental impacts as well as stress on roadways and infrastructure in Rockledge and Cocoa.
Developers are hoping to turn 660 acres of land west of Barton Boulevard into a new housing development.
Whoever wins general election will represent Senate District 8, which includes all of Titusville, Mims and Scottsmoor, plus southern Volusia County.
Both Democratic candidates have cast themselves as political outsiders who can bring a fresh perspective to the office.
Securing funding to get 92 homes off outdated septic depends on predicting costs that are always rising, creating a huge obstacle for Cocoa officials.
Some residents and one city council members said the rule change could make records requests pricier than is necessary.
One critic of the proposed rule changes said they could have a “chilling effect” when it comes to records requests.
The candidates have said the health of the lagoon and upgrading the city’s aging infrastructure are among the key issues.
Many people asked the city council to oppose the roundabout, saying that they felt the will of residents was being overruled by a state agency.