Orange County is using sales tax monies to fund $100 million in transportation needs over five years, with $55 million for roadway lighting, sidewalks, and pedestrian safety projects.

In case you missed it, the Apopka News Week in Review includes five articles that shaped the City—all in one place, including details on flooding in Wekiva Village.

The Apopka Youth Council offers young people a chance to engage with local government, gain valuable insights into civic processes, and develop leadership skills.

At the October 16th Apopka City Council meeting, homeowners from the Wekiva Village neighborhood impacted by Hurricane Milton's wrath flooded into City Hall looking for answers.

Various rescue groups from Florida will be present, and several different breeds, ages, and sizes of pets will be available for adoption.

The executive order includes counties affected by Hurricane Milton and Helene. Orange County is included. on that list.

The Apopka Voice publishes a weekly arrest report that includes arrests, crashes, calls for service, and traffic citations. This report is for the week ending October 12th.

It is apparent that there will be more storms coming, if not this year, in the future. We can learn many things from Hurricane Milton.

Orange County Public Works crews are set to deploy on October 16, 2024, to collect large storm debris from Hurricane Milton.

The Apopka Voice publishes a weekly burglary report from the Apopka Police Department that includes reported burglaries of businesses, residences, and vehicles. 

As Orange County celebrates the 50th anniversary of the Community Development Block Grant, it wants to shine a light on the program’s far-reaching impact.

In case you missed it. The Apopka News Week in Review includes five articles that shaped the City... all in one place, including details on recovery efforts from Hurricane Milton.

Beginning Monday, October 14, 2024, designated drop-off sites will accept non-commercial yard waste, including leaves, branches, and other natural debris.

To be eligible for federal aid under FEMA's Individual Assistance Program, storm damage and losses from the hurricane and flooding must have occurred due to Hurricane Milton.

The analysis warned that some insurers — especially those operating in Florida only — may run into financial trouble and that the signs of progress toward more manageable premiums that state leaders have touted in recent months may evaporate.

All hurricane and tropical storm watches and warnings have ended for Orange County. Now, the recovery from Hurricane Milton begins.