Funeral held for Kayla Rincon-Miller, teen killed in Cape CoralBigger bottles of wine hitting the shelves after DeSantis signs new bill
On Monday, Cape Coral will take the next step in the voter approved measure to build and repair parks by setting a public hearing about issuing a 60-million dollar bond to pay for the work. The cost of the bond will be paid back with increased property taxes for residents. The millage rate established to collect the bond repayment will last for the next 15 years. If you would like to calculate how much your property tax will increase, you can search your address on the Cape Coral website here. You can also see proposed locations for new parks and improvements on the website.