News from the South - Florida News Feed
Recovery continues across parts of the United States after Hurricane Helene's landfall | Headliners
SUMMARY: Hurricane Helen has left over 200 dead across six states, prompting President Biden to pledge federal assistance. After touring affected areas in North Carolina, he deployed 1,000 troops for ongoing search and rescue operations. In South Florida, a condo association president was arrested for embezzling $1.5 million, igniting relief among residents. Additionally, community efforts are underway to address food insecurity, with local organizations providing essential supplies. The “Underwater Project” raises awareness about climate change through art installations in parks. Lastly, immigrant Emilio Cabrera shares his American dream of owning 18 McDonald’s franchises while supporting the community.
In this week’s edition of Headliners:
See the latest on the recovery efforts across parts of the United States following Hurricane Helen’s landfall– and what elected officials are doing to help those dealing with the storm’s devastation.
And, an HOA president in Aventura is accused of stealing more than a million dollars from residents, we have their reaction.
Plus, see what a South Florida woman is doing to help families struggling to make ends meet.
An artist is using his talent to teach the community about climate change.
As Hispanic Heritage Month continues, we shine the spotlight on a man who is giving back to the communities he once helped patrol.
October is Breast Cancer Awareness month, and we are introducing you to how two girls are using their mother’s story to help bring awareness of the disease to the next generation.
Catch Headliners streaming exclusively on the CBS Miami App, and CBSMiami.com
#miami #browardcounty #florida #floridanews #fortlauderdale #southflorida #housing #housingcrisis #hoa #community #communitynews #climate #climatechange #hispanicheritagemonth #breastcancerawareness #health
News from the South - Florida News Feed
Orlando restaurant owner invites artists to parking lot amid federal fight against street art
SUMMARY: In response to Florida’s decision to paint over street art on public roads, including the rainbow crosswalk outside the Pulse nightclub, Orlando’s Se7en Bites restaurant owner Trina Gregory is opening 49 parking spaces for local artists to create vibrant artworks. The event, “Parking Spaces for Pride,” will take place Monday from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. at 617 N Primrose Drive. It aims to transform controversy into a community celebration that uplifts Orlando’s LGBTQ+ community, preserving the city’s love for art. Gregory intends to make this an annual event promoting creativity, diversity, and resilience amidst the state’s restrictions on non-uniform traffic markings.
The post Orlando restaurant owner invites artists to parking lot amid federal fight against street art appeared first on www.clickorlando.com
News from the South - Florida News Feed
Community honors life of 10-year-old Harper Moyski, killed in shooting at Minneapolis church
SUMMARY: In Minneapolis, friends and family gathered to honor 10-year-old Harper Moyski, killed in a mass shooting at Annunciation Catholic School. Harper, remembered as fierce, curious, and unapologetically herself, was one of two children killed alongside 21 injured when a former student opened fire during Mass. Her mother, Jackie Flavin, described Harper as “extra in the very best way,” loving dogs and aspiring to be a veterinarian. Speakers at the outdoor memorial called for an end to gun violence, especially in schools. Rabbi Jason Rodich urged kindness amid societal division, encouraging people to support one another “for Harper.”
Read the full article
The post Community honors life of 10-year-old Harper Moyski, killed in shooting at Minneapolis church appeared first on www.news4jax.com
News from the South - Florida News Feed
A look at recent flooding across South Florida
SUMMARY: South Florida is still recovering from a week of severe flooding that made roads nearly impassable, stalled cars, and forced people to wade through water. In Hollywood, upgraded flood pumps and drainage systems helped subside water levels quickly, preventing damage to homes. However, in North Miami, residents along 141st Street report ongoing issues with backed-up drains and street flooding, which disrupt daily life, including doctor visits. The city claims the flooding is due to long tides rather than clogged drains and asserts the area has been checked. Concerns remain about the area’s vulnerability without further drainage maintenance.
Parts of South Florida are still drying out from the deluge of rain storms last week.
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