Page 47 - Cedar Key News Today

A major hurricane hit Florida last week, and only one person died directly -- amazing!

Florida residents living in vulnerable coastal areas have been ordered to pack up and leave as Hurricane Idalia gained steam in the warm waters of the Gulf of Mexico and

“As a people, we’ve never been stronger.” The Cedar Key community has come together after Hurricane Idalia. But theyre not on their own.

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. – Thousands in Florida are in full recovery mode after Hurricane Idalia hit Wednesday. and many are rushing in to help. One New Mexico volunteer joined those efforts, and isn’t planning on leaving any time soon. “It’s just out of sight out of mind so until you are here you don’t realize what […]

For the last four years, Greenwood has spent her summers living and working in Cedar Key. In the winter, she lives in Montana.

“911 is down. Cell service is down. Phone service is down. That's been part of the problem. The Maui County has not been able to communicate with residents on the west side, the Lahaina side,” Hawaii’s Lt. Gov. Sylvia Luke (@lgsylvialuke) told CNN.https://t.co/qA64P5HvXG

The Hy-Vee Disaster Relief crew will be working alongside Florida Emergency Management and another nonprofit all week. Their goal is to help deliver 80,000 meals.

Philip Collins, a native of the Upstate and current Cedar Key, FL, resident, lost his business due to damage from Hurricane Idalia.

Let’s take the time to remember how in real crises, we all come together to solve things.

Most of the loss is attributable to wind damage BOSTON, Sept. 04, 2023 -- Verisk , a leading global data analytics and technology provider, estimates industry insured losses to onshore property for...