Where the mall and parking lot have fallen into disrepair over the past several decades will rise a new development with mid-rise apartment and hotel.
The woman was heading north on the interstate early Saturday when she left the road and crashed into a guardrail, state highway troopers said.
Giving renters more notice on rent increases and property sales could prevent the risk of sudden homelessness, city leaders said.
The ordinance would require landlords to give notice on rent increases above 5%; there are currently no requirements to give notice.
Zoning rules and a complaint have put pressure on a long-time Rockledge-area health store to find new homes for rescue pigs who call the shop home.
“Individuals coming back from being incarcerated often need help finding a job, and giving them hope and giving them that opportunity is so important.”
Council voted on April 12 to send the project to the Titusville Environmental Commission for review to study before any final approval would be issued
With the help of state grant money, Cocoa plans to plant $30,000 worth of trees around the city over the next year.
The Cocoa City Council approved the decision Tuesday to allow the apartments to be built on a plot of land currently zoned for commercial use.
Developers have been slowed down in getting Florida Department of Transportation approval, prompting them to seek an extension from the city.
Developers hope to build a seven-story, 87,000-square-foot hotel with 107 rooms and a rooftop bar at 603 Brevard Avenue in the location of old City Hall.
A study conducted five years ago projected that Cocoa Village could fall short of necessary parking if more spaces weren’t added.
“I apologize in advance that I am not able to give a two weeks notice, but I considered this decision carefully before I chose this path,” she wrote.
A meeting set for March 10 at the Cocoa Civic Center will discuss community concerns around the project on Brevard Avenue.
Congressman Charlie Crist nominated the Moores for the honor, citing the Moores’ “contributions to our great nation.
City Council will hear public comment on changes to tree ordinance next week.
Family and attorneys of a Titusville man are looking for answers after he was killed by a police officer the day after Christmas last year.
Civil rights lawyers are filing a lawsuit against Titusville Police Department, which has not released body camera footage or a redacted report on the shooting.
Titusville has $1,424,351 to spend on housing programs from the federal grant money, which includes $716,072 in money left over from last year.
Wanting to balance state rules with CDC recommendations, Cocoa has facilitated outdoor dining for local eateries for the past 18 months.