Earle Kimel
South County Reporter at Sarasota Herald-Tribune
Man about Venice, North Port and South County at Herald-Tribune Media Group, occasional photographer, early-adopter Parrothead.
Articles
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6 days ago |
heraldtribune.com | Earle Kimel
North Port, Florida, residents will vote on five ballot questions in a special election on May 13. The ballot includes two city charter changes and three proposals for financing new projects, including a new police headquarters. Florida TaxWatch released a voter's guide analyzing four of the ballot questions. The guide deems the police headquarters proposal the most well-planned of the three infrastructure projects.
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1 week ago |
heraldtribune.com | Earle Kimel
City Commission also approves preconstruction services for renovation of three historic buildings at springs siteShow Caption Hide Caption The Legacy Trail North Port Connector is now openThe Legacy Trail now offers thirty miles of multi-use trails, connecting Payne Park to Venice and now to North PortNorth Port City Commission approved contracts for a Warm Mineral Springs Park trailhead connecting to the Legacy Trail and the restoration of three historic structures.
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1 month ago |
yahoo.com | Earle Kimel
When the producers of the WGCU TV Hurricane Ian documentary “Rising: Surviving the Surge,” started conducting interviews for the project, they did not anticipate Mother Nature providing additional special effects, courtesy of Hurricanes Helene and Milton last year.
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1 month ago |
heraldtribune.com | Earle Kimel
WGCU TV is producing a documentary called "Rising: Surviving the Surge," which tells the stories of residents in five Florida counties impacted by Hurricane Ian. The documentary, originally slated to be released earlier, was delayed due to the impact of Hurricanes Helene and Milton, which also affected the areas featured in the film. A preview of the first 30 minutes of the documentary will be shown on March 22 at the Selby Public Library in Sarasota as part of the Florida Humanities Festival.
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1 month ago |
heraldtribune.com | Earle Kimel
The Climate Adaptation Center is concerned about potential impacts on hurricane forecasting after recent job cuts at NOAA. Experts highlight the specialized skills within NOAA and the potential risks of losing experienced personnel, particularly with hurricane season approaching. While some NOAA functions could be privatized, critical tasks like hurricane tracking should remain under government purview.
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