Justin Warmoth

1 week ago | clickorlando.com | Justin Warmoth

VOLUSIA COUNTY, Fla. - As hurricane season approaches, scientists and conservationists are turning to nature-based solutions, like mangroves, to help protect Florida's fragile coastlines. Mike and Sandi Makowski have lived along the Halifax River since the mid-1990s and have seen firsthand the increasing risk of stronger hurricanes and higher tides. Each passing storm has made the impacts of rising water harder to ignore since it often ends up spilling into their backyard.

3 weeks ago | clickorlando.com | Justin Warmoth

CLERMONT, Fla. - Once renowned for its sprawling orange groves, Clermont has undergone a dramatic transformation in recent years. While the citrus trees have largely vanished, something else is flourishing - the city's population. As development accelerates, longtime residents are voicing concern about the rapid changes reshaping their community. "I kind of describe it as a small town but not a small town," said Eva Dole.

1 month ago | clickorlando.com | Justin Warmoth

ORLANDO, Fla. - Central Florida's theme parks have long been the ultimate destination for families chasing dreams, fireworks, and fantastical adventures. But with magic comes a price, and these days, it's a steep one. [Watch video below for cost comparison] "It's extremely expensive," said Kalen Bell, visiting from Pennsylvania. "I think for some people it may be too expensive.

1 month ago | clickorlando.com | Justin Warmoth

ORLANDO, Fla. - The battle for theme park dominance in Central Florida is entering a new era - and Universal is going all in. With the opening of Epic Universe just weeks away, Universal Orlando is adding more than just another theme park. It's launching an entire destination resort that includes new immersive lands, hotels, and experiences designed to rival Walt Disney World 's long-standing grip on the market.

1 month ago | clickorlando.com | Justin Warmoth

ORLANDO, Fla. - Central Florida Miracle League was down to its last out. For years, the field at the heart of the beloved special needs baseball league has been falling apart. Cracked turf, uneven surfaces, and standing water turned what should've been a safe haven into a hazard for the athletes who call it home. The situation left league president Mike Houlihan with a daunting dilemma: either raise enough money to replace the field or the league would be forced to shut down after 20 years.