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81 records

Agenda Full Package (PDF)

[1526 NE 13th Ave; case FLUM26-000005] This item concerns Ordinance 39-26 (FLUM26-000005), a privately-initiated Future Land Use Map amendment for a 6,250 sq ft property at 1526 NE 13th Avenue. The request is to change the land use from Single-Family Residential (SF) to Multi-Family Residential (MF). The applicant, Thunder Properties 2, LLC, intends to purchase the adjacent property to the north and combine them for multi-family development. Staff recommended approval, citing consistency with the Comprehensive Plan and Land Development Code, and the potential for assemblage. The property is undeveloped and served by city water and sewer. The property owner is listed as the City of Cape Coral. [case Ordinance 20-26] This item concerns Ordinance 20-26, an amendment to the City of Cape Coral's Land Development Code. The ordinance eliminates the role of the Hearing Examiner and establishes a Special Magistrate to conduct quasi-judicial and other hearings. This is a procedural change affecting how hearings are conducted. [435 SE 10th Terrace, 932 SE 5th Place, and 1004 SE 5th Place; case Ordinance 28-26 (FLUM26-000001)] This item concerns Ordinance 28-26 (FLUM26-000001), a Future Land Use Map amendment for properties located at 435 SE 10th Terrace, 932 SE 5th Place, and 1004 SE 5th Place. The request was to amend the Future Land Use Map from Single Family (SF) to Public Facilities (PF). Linda Miller of Avalon Engineering spoke in support. Linda Colleen Simon, Abir Madanat, and Karen Ramos spoke in opposition, citing concerns about traffic, tower lighting and radiation, loss of privacy, increased activity, construction impacts, and neighborhood character. The Commission discussed potential tower development, neighborhood compatibility, buffering, traffic, infrastructure, and flooding. The motion was to recommend denial. [2501 SE 17th Place; case Ordinance 33-26 (FLUM26-000004)] This item concerns Ordinance 33-26 (FLUM26-000004), a Future Land Use Map amendment for property located at 2501 SE 17th Place. The request was to amend the Future Land Use Map from Commercial/Professional (CP) to Public Facilities (PF). No speakers were present during the public hearing. The discussion noted the purpose was to align City-owned parcels for consolidation, address existing nonconformities, facilitate future expansion, and reflect actual City service use. The Commission recommended approval. [Tropicana Parkway, West of Old Burnt Store Road; case Ordinance 36-26 (FLUM26-000003)] This item concerns Ordinance 36-26 (FLUM26-000003), a Future Land Use Map amendment for property located on Tropicana Parkway, West of Old Burnt Store Road. The request was to amend the Future Land Use Map from Mixed-Use (MX) to Parks and Recreation (PK). No speakers were present during the public hearing. The discussion noted this was a housekeeping item to align the Land Use Designation, and a zoning change would follow. The park is already built and opened. The Commission recommended approval. [2327 Trafalgar Parkway; case Ordinance 37-26 (FLUM26-000002)] This item concerns Ordinance 37-26 (FLUM26-000002), a Future Land Use Map amendment for property located at 2327 Trafalgar Parkway. The request was to amend the Future Land Use Map from Public Facilities (PF) to Parks and Recreation (PK) for a portion of Block 6610, and from Rural (Lee County designation) to Parks and Recreation (PK) for property in Section 20, Township 44 South, Range 23 East. Mike Clifton expressed concern for drainage as the parcel backs up to wetlands. Lou Natale expressed concern about privacy and lighting issues from the park. The Commission recommended approval.

Board:
Planning and Zoning Commission – Regular Meeting
Date:
2026-07-01
Type:
Agenda
Decision:
Recommended for Approval (by staff)
Address:
1526 NE 13th Ave
Applicant:
Stephanie Ottar-Gieder (listed on agenda), Thunder Properties 2, LLC (listed in staff report)
Verify at the official source

Agenda (PDF)

This document is an agenda for the Hearing Examiner hearings on Tuesday, June 23, 2026. It lists three re-zoning requests initiated by the City of Cape Coral. Project RZN26-000002 involves two undeveloped city-owned parcels totaling 23.14 acres, requesting a rezone from a Lee County designation and Single-Family Residential (R1) zoning. Project RZN26-000003 is a small-scale re-zoning of a 2.54-acre property, currently developed with parkland uses, from Mixed-Use Seven Islands (MX7) to Single-Family Residential (R1), with a companion future land use map amendment from Multi-Family (MX) to Parks and Recreation (PK). City Planning Staff recommended approval for this project. Project RZN26-000004 is a city-initiated small-scale re-zoning of a 13.38-acre (582,988 SF) city-owned parcel from Commercial (C) to Institutional (INST) zoning. City Planning Staff recommended approval for this project. The agenda also outlines the hearing procedures, including public comment opportunities and the role of the Hearing Examiner. The next hearing is scheduled for Tuesday, July 21, 2026.

Board:
Hearing Examiner
Date:
2026-06-23
Type:
Agenda
Decision:
City Planning Staff Recommendation: Approval for RZN26-000003 and RZN26-000004. Decision for RZN26-000002 not stated.
Address:
1015 Cultural Park Boulevard, Cape Coral, FL 33990 (Council Chambers); 1130 Chandler Gove Dr and 2327 Trafalgar Pkwy; Unit 79 Block 6408 Tract I Tropicana Park; 2501 SE 17th Ave
Applicant:
City of Cape Coral
Verify at the official source

Agenda (PDF)

This document is an agenda for the Cape Coral Charter School Authority Governing Board meeting on June 23, 2026. It includes approvals for budget workshop and regular meeting minutes, citizen input time, and several consent agenda items. The consent agenda includes resolutions authorizing clinical affiliation agreements with Florida SouthWestern State College and Florida Gulf Coast University for educational training opportunities at Oasis Charter Schools. It also includes resolutions approving the Oasis Charter School Mental Health Assistance Allocation Plan and the Active Assailant/Shooter Response Plan and Family Reunification Plan for the 2026-2027 school year. New business includes a resolution approving the Tentative Budget for Fiscal Year 2027. Reports from the Superintendent, City Manager, Councilmember, Chair, and Foundation are also listed. A future meeting is scheduled for August 18, 2026.

Board:
Charter School Authority Governing Board – Regular Meeting
Date:
2026-06-23
Type:
Agenda
Decision:
not stated (agenda items are for discussion and potential approval)
Address:
1015 Cultural Park Boulevard, Cape Coral, FL 33990
Applicant:
Cape Coral Charter School Authority Governing Board, Florida SouthWestern (FSW) State College, Florida Gulf Coast University (FGCU) Board of Trustees
Verify at the official source

Agenda Full Package (PDF)

[1130 Chandler Gove Dr and 2327 Trafalgar Pkwy; case RZN26-000002] The City of Cape Coral is requesting a rezone for two undeveloped, city-owned parcels totaling 23.14 acres. The rezoning is from Agricultural-2 (AG-2) and Single-Family Residential (R1) to Commercial (C). This action is intended to align with a proposed future land use amendment to Parks and Recreation (PK) and expand the Cape Coral Sports Complex. The staff recommendation is approval. [Unit 79 Block 6408 Tract I Tropicana Park; case RZN26-000003] The City of Cape Coral is requesting a city-initiated, small-scale rezoning of 2.54 acres at Tropicana Park from Mixed-Use Seven Islands (MX7) to Single-Family Residential (R1). This rezoning aims to align the zoning with existing parkland uses, including a playground and pavilion, and a companion future land use map amendment to Parks and Recreation (PK). Staff recommends approval. [2501 SE 17th Ave; case RZN26-000004] The City of Cape Coral is requesting a city-initiated, small-scale rezoning of one parcel totaling 13.38 acres (approximately 582,988 SF) from Commercial (C) to Institutional (INST). Staff recommends approval. [2501 SE 17th Ave (for RZN26-000004); Access undetermined, south side of Tropicana Parkway west of Old Burnt Store Road (for RZN26-000003); case RZN26-000004; RZN26-000003] Two distinct rezoning proposals are detailed. The first, RZN26-000003, involves a city-initiated rezoning of approximately 2.54 acres located south of Tropicana Parkway west of Old Burnt Store Road. The request is to change the zoning from Mixed-Use Seven Islands (MX7) to Single-Family Residential (R1). This rezoning is intended to align with a proposed future land use amendment to Parks and Recreation and support the site's current development as a public park. The second proposal, RZN26-000004, is also a city-initiated rezoning for a 13.38-acre parcel at 2501 SE 17th Ave. The rezoning is from Commercial (C) to Institutional (INST) to align existing city services with zoning, allow lot combination with adjacent city-owned property, and facilitate future city services expansion. This proposal is supported by a concurrent future land use amendment to Public Facility (PF). Both proposals have received staff recommendations for approval. [2501 SE 17th AVE; case RZN26-000004] The City of Cape Coral initiated a rezoning request for a parcel located at 2501 SE 17th Ave. The project involves changing the zoning from Commercial (C) to Institutional (INST) to align with existing city services and allow for future expansion and lot combination with adjacent city-owned property. The Planning Division staff recommends approval, finding the request consistent with the Land Development Code and the City's Comprehensive Plan. No correspondence was received prior to the hearing.

Board:
Hearing Examiner
Date:
2026-06-23
Type:
Agenda
Decision:
Staff recommendation: Approval
Address:
1130 Chandler Gove Dr and 2327 Trafalgar Pkwy
Applicant:
City of Cape Coral
Verify at the official source

Agenda Full Package (PDF)

This document outlines the proposed FY 2027 operating budget for a charter school system, detailing revenues and expenditures across four schools: Oasis Elementary South, Oasis Elementary North, Oasis Middle School, and Oasis High School. A significant portion of the budget is allocated to capital outlay, including funds for an athletic facility. The total estimated cost for the athletic facility is $15,700,000, with funding options including cash reserves, capital surtax, and use of fund balance, or debt service. The FY 2027 proposed operating budget is $50,428,245, a 32.99% increase over the FY 2026 adopted budget. Changes include reclassifying Half-Cent Surtax expenditures and budgeting the use of $8,050,921 from the Unassigned Fund Balance for the athletic facility purchase.

Board:
Charter School Authority Governing Board – Regular Meeting
Date:
2026-06-23
Type:
Agenda
Verify at the official source

Minutes

The City of Cape Coral applied for a zoning change for Unit 79 Block 6408 Tract 1 Tropicana Park. The Planning and Zoning Commission unanimously recommended approval, and the Staff recommendation was Approval. The Hearing Examiner recognized the Planning Team Coordinator as an expert and incorporated the Staff Report into the record. The case involves a future land use amendment, and the transfer dates back to the late seventies. It is not believed to be part of a development order.

Board:
Hearing Examiner
Date:
2026-06-23
Type:
Minutes
Decision:
Recommended Approval (by Planning and Zoning Commission), Staff Recommendation is Approval
Address:
Unit 79 Block 6408 Tract 1 Tropicana Park
Applicant:
City of Cape Coral
Verify at the official source

Agenda (PDF)

This document is an agenda for the Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) Citizens Advisory Board meeting on June 19, 2026. The primary business item is a presentation and funding recommendation for the CDBG 2026-2027 Action Plan. There is a citizens input time allocated. The meeting will be held at 1015 Cultural Park Boulevard, Cape Coral, FL 33990.

Board:
Community Development Block Grant Citizens Advisory Board
Date:
2026-06-19
Type:
Agenda
Address:
1015 Cultural Park Boulevard, Cape Coral, FL 33990
Verify at the official source

Agenda Full Package (PDF)

[1015 Cultural Park Boulevard, Cape Coral, FL 33990] The Citizens Advisory Board for Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) met on June 19, 2026, to discuss the CDBG 2026-2027 Action Plan. The board reviewed staff funding recommendations and heard applicant presentations. The CDBG FY 26/27 allocation is $1,143,460, a 2.93% increase from the previous year's allocation of $1,110,919. The methodology for allocation is to increase agencies' CDBG 25/26 amounts by 2.93%. The board's recommendations have historically aligned closely with staff recommendations. The meeting also included a presentation on the CDBG program, its history, requirements, eligible activities, and past projects. The previous meeting on April 10, 2026, included citizen input from organizations like the Cape Coral Caring Center, Sally J. Pimentel Deaf and Hard of Hearing Center, and Habitat for Humanity of Lee and Hendry Counties, discussing their services and needs. Concerns were raised about potential CDBG funding elimination or decrease for fiscal year 2027 and transportation barriers for low-income residents. The next meeting was scheduled for June 19, 2026.

Board:
Community Development Block Grant Citizens Advisory Board
Date:
2026-06-19
Type:
Agenda
Address:
1015 Cultural Park Boulevard, Cape Coral, FL 33990
Verify at the official source

Agenda (PDF)

This document is an agenda for the Youth Council meeting on June 12, 2026. It lists various discussion items including a Junior Project, Senior Project, Adopt-a-Road Discussion, School Reach Out Project, Strategic Initiatives Review, Communications Director Vacancy, City Council Meeting Discussion, Hurricane Expo Debrief, and D.C. Trip. There are no specific project details, decisions, or applicant information provided for any development or construction work. The agenda also includes standard meeting procedures like Pledge of Civility, Meeting Called to Order, Pledge of Allegiance, Attendance, Guest Speaker, Changes to Agenda, Review of Meeting Notes, Recognitions/Achievements, Advisor Presentation, Citizens Input Time, Quarterly Report, Next Meeting Agenda Topics, Reports, Reports of Council Liaison and Advisors, and Time and Place of Future Meetings. The next meeting is scheduled for July 10th, 2026.

Board:
Youth Council – Regular Meeting
Date:
2026-06-12
Type:
Agenda
Verify at the official source

Agenda Full Package (PDF)

[Santa Barbara Boulevard North from Pine Island Road to Tropicana Parkway] The Youth Council discussed the Adopt-a-Road program, which partners with Keep Lee County Beautiful to clean a one-mile stretch of Santa Barbara Boulevard North from Pine Island Road to Tropicana Parkway. Meetings are held on the second Saturday every other month. Volunteers meet at the William B Austin Youth Center, 315 SW 2nd Ave, Cape Coral, at 7:30 a.m. and conclude by 9:30 a.m. A Hold Harmless Agreement is required annually for participation. The next Adopt-A-Road event is scheduled for Saturday, July 11, 2026. [Six Cape Coral high schools] The Youth Council discussed the School Reach Out Program, a senior-led initiative where members travel to six Cape Coral high schools to give presentations on government, career opportunities, and issues facing youth. The goal is to improve understanding of local government and provide youth feedback to the City Council. The document also mentions a Junior Project involving a book drive for Golisano Children's Hospital (October 15th-November 15th) and a separate ongoing project for Blessings in a Backpack, which raises funds through raffle baskets. The Adopt-A-Road cleanup is mentioned as a community service event held on the first Saturday of the month at the intersection of Santa Barbara North and NE Pine Island Rd. until Tropicana Pkwy East. [City of Cape Coral] The Youth Council reviewed its Strategic Visioning Plan for 2025/2026. The plan outlines target demographics (10-19 years old in Cape Coral, then expanding to Lee County and broader social issues), SWOT analysis for Cape Coral (Strengths: environment, population growth, quality of life; Weaknesses: unplanned growth, lack of post K-12 education, limited healthcare and employment; Opportunities: college campus, entertainment, park renovations; Threats: weather, unplanned growth, healthcare capacity), and internal SWOT for the Youth Council (Strengths: young leaders, creativity; Weaknesses: inconsistent attendance; Opportunities: digital communications, awareness; Threats: lack of time). Core values, competencies, mission, and vision statements were also discussed. Strategic initiatives include 'People' (attendance tracking, social media, citizen input), 'Physical Assets' (Love Locks Project installation), 'Fiscal Assets' (fundraising for a drive-in movie theater, toy drive, and trip to Washington D.C.), and 'Time and Process' (carrying out Junior and Senior projects). Communication strategies (internal and external) were also detailed. The Youth Council discussed the vacancy for Communications Director and Backup Communications Director. The Communications Director role involves marketing the youth council through social media, event promotion, posters, and outreach. Applications for these positions are public records. The selection process includes interviews by the council and a majority vote for appointment. The Backup Communications Director must be a current Youth Council member. The document includes an application form for the Communications Director position. [not stated (refers to City Council meetings); case not stated (refers to previous City Council meeting actions)] The Youth Council discussed their role in attending and reporting on City Council meetings. A rotation system was established where one Youth Council member attends or views each of the twice-monthly City Council 'Regular' meetings, takes notes, and reports back to the Youth Council. This initiative aims to increase engagement in local government. A volunteer schedule is being created for these attendances. The document also references a previous City Council meeting where a construction management contract was voted down, a multi-year street sweeping contract was approved, and discussions occurred regarding JC Park concessions, rezoning requests, code updates, and a bond authorization for capital improvements that was pushed to a later date. Public comments at that City Council meeting primarily concerned spending and access to public records. The City Manager provided updates on permitting software and upcoming events like the Tropicana Park ribbon cutting and hurricane expo. [not stated (event location: German American Club, Pine Island)] The Youth Council held a debrief for the Cape Coral Hurricane Expo held on May 30, 2026. Several Youth Council members volunteered to assist at the event, distributing materials, tracking attendance, and assisting the Master of Ceremonies. The event featured booths providing hurricane preparedness information and distributing safety items.

Board:
Youth Council – Regular Meeting
Date:
2026-06-12
Type:
Agenda
Decision:
discussion and calendar approval
Address:
Santa Barbara Boulevard North from Pine Island Road to Tropicana Parkway
Applicant:
Youth Council / Keep Lee County Beautiful
Verify at the official source

Agenda (PDF)

This document is an agenda for a Budget Workshop of the Cape Coral City Council, scheduled for June 04, 2026, at 1015 Cultural Park Boulevard, Cape Coral, FL 33990. The primary business item is a Summer Budget Workshop. A follow-up Budget Workshop (Day 2) is scheduled for June 05, 2026. The agenda also includes standard meeting procedures like Pledge of Civility, Meeting Called to Order, Pledge of Allegiance, Roll Call, and Citizens Input Time. Information on general rules and procedures, including accommodations for persons with disabilities and procedures for public comment, is provided. Copies of the agenda and backup documentation are available at City Hall and online.

Board:
City Council – Budget Workshop
Date:
2026-06-04
Type:
Agenda
Address:
1015 Cultural Park Boulevard, Cape Coral, FL 33990
Verify at the official source

Agenda Full Package (PDF)

[1015 Cultural Park Boulevard, Cape Coral, FL 33990] This document is an agenda for a budget workshop for the Cape Coral City Council on June 4, 2026, and includes discussions on the FY 2027 budget, proposed tax relief measures, and departmental budget requests. It details proposed increases in water/sewer rates and stormwater/solid waste rates. The document also outlines requested new positions and funding for various departments, including Parks & Recreation, Public Works, Stormwater, Solid Waste, and Utilities. Specific staffing requests include roles like Park Rangers, A/C Refrigeration Specialists, Heavy Equipment Operators, and various technicians and inspectors. The budget also details proposed debt service for projects such as the Jaycee Park, Yacht Club Seawall, Fire Station 10, Cape Coral Sports Complex Expansion, Festival Park Amphitheatre, Youth Center Expansion, and Coral Oaks Renovation. Fire station construction and renovation plans are also detailed, with options for funding. A charter school athletic facility project with an estimated cost of $15,700,000 is also discussed, with funding options including cash and debt service. The document also addresses the potential impacts of Governor DeSantis's 'Save Our Homes' proposal on property taxes and potential revenue solutions. Information Technology Department FY 2027 budget request includes $812,389 for Fiber Connection and Cameras for Park Locations. The total requested budget for Information Technology in FY 2027 is $14,536,174. Parks & Recreation Department FY 2027 budget request includes $78,505 for 1 Personnel Position (Maintenance Tech) and $646,919 for Operating expenses. Capital Outlay is requested at $4,230,883. The total requested budget for Parks & Recreation in FY 2027 is $43,842,450. Police Department FY 2027 budget request includes $7,771,720 for 34 Personnel Positions, $640,263 for Operating expenses, and $4,038,920 for Capital Outlay. The total requested budget for Police in FY 2027 is $97,921,103. Public Works Department FY 2027 budget request includes $4,840,039 for 36 Personnel Positions (General Fund), $1,997,350 for Operating (General Fund), and $8,431,575 for Capital Outlay (General Fund). Additional requests include $91,948 for 1 Personnel Position (Stormwater Fund), $600,000 for Operating (Stormwater Fund), $31,323,959 for Capital Outlay (Mobility Fee Fund), $503,835 for 2 Personnel Positions (Capital Improvements Project Fund), $407,410 for 5 Personnel Positions (Fleet Maintenance Fund), and $54,000,000 for Capital Outlay (Fleet Maintenance Fund), and $25,070,000 for Capital Outlay (Facilities Management Fund). The total requested budget for Public Works in FY 2027 is $169,316,130. Utilities Department FY 2027 budget request highlights include engineering design and permitting for North WRF, construction of Phase I North RO WTP new water production well facilities and raw water main, bidding and construction of new UCD Warehouse parking lot and perimeter fence, adding a field services crew, installation of VFDs at North RO WTP, upgrade of South RO Plant 2, engineering design and permitting for backup diesel-powered pump installations at 20 lift stations, engineering design and permitting for Southwest WRF rehabilitation, and engineering design and permitting for Everest WRF Headworks Replacement project. The total requested budget for Utilities in FY 2027 is $664,096,454. The City of Cape Coral is proposing program modifications for FY 2027 totaling $122,887,033 across all funds. Key areas include Personnel ($16,957,188), Operating ($5,506,113), Equipment ($1,423,920), Capital Improvement ($5,627,478), Software ($5,500,000), and Facilities Maintenance ($87,872,334). For the General Fund specifically, program modifications total $52,495,500. The City of Cape Coral is considering funding options for FY 2027, including millage rate adjustments, fire service assessment, public service tax, and use of reserves. Key dates for budget adoption include a Tentative Final First Public Hearing on September 10, 2026, and a Tentative Final Public Hearing on September 24, 2026. Proposed constitutional changes include increasing homestead exemptions and limiting the annual increase of non-homestead property assessments to 5%. Ad valorem revenue use would be limited to Public Safety, education, infrastructure, natural resources, debt service, retirement benefits, and operations of county officers and municipalities. The FY 2027 requested non ad valorem expenditures are $148,562,187, with a projected deficit of $37,140,664. [William "Bill" Austen Youth Center] The City of Cape Coral is proposing to recover a deficit of $37,140,664 for FY 2027 through various funding changes. These include a 3% Public Service Tax increase ($6,216,471), increased program/recreation user fees ($13,490,982), and special assessments for Parks & Recreation ($19,566,001), Lighting ($3,761,800), and Medians ($3,307,761). An example of Parks and Recreation user fee adjustments at the William 'Bill' Austen Youth Center shows significant increases across various programs, estimated to generate an additional $1,908,816.

Board:
City Council – Budget Workshop
Date:
2026-06-04
Type:
Agenda
Address:
1015 Cultural Park Boulevard, Cape Coral, FL 33990
Verify at the official source

Agenda (PDF)

This document is an agenda for the Cape Coral Regular Planning and Zoning Commission meeting on June 03, 2026. It lists several proposed amendments to the Future Land Use Map. Project 1 involves changing 4.52 acres from Single Family (SF) to Public Facilities (PF) for properties at 435 SE 10th Terrace, 932 SE 5th Place, and 1004 SE 5th Place, with the applicant being Cape Baptist Church, Inc. Project 2 proposes changing 13.38 acres from Commercial/Professional (CP) to Public Facilities (PF) for the property at 2501 SE 17th Place, with the applicant being the City of Cape Coral. Project 3 concerns 2.54 acres on Tropicana Parkway, West of Old Burnt Store Road, changing from Mixed-Use (MX) to Parks and Recreation (PK). Project 4 involves 23.14 acres at 2327 Trafalgar Parkway, changing from Public Facilities (PF) to Parks and Recreation (PK), with the applicant being the City of Cape Coral. The agenda also includes time for citizens' input and staff updates.

Board:
Planning and Zoning Commission – Regular Meeting
Date:
2026-06-03
Type:
Agenda
Decision:
Not stated (agenda item, public hearing scheduled)
Address:
435 SE 10th Terrace, 932 SE 5th Place, 1004 SE 5th Place; 2501 SE 17th Place; Tropicana Parkway, West of Old Burnt Store Road; 2327 Trafalgar Parkway
Applicant:
Cape Baptist Church, Inc.; City of Cape Coral; City of Cape Coral
Verify at the official source

Agenda (PDF)

[case BPW2658KMR] Sequoia Construction Group, LLC was awarded Bid No. BPW2658KMR for the Palmetto Pine Irrigation Source Modification Project for a total project amount of $995,977.50. The project has a duration for substantial completion within 120 calendar days from Notice to Proceed, with final completion within 60 calendar days from delivery of all required parts. [SW 9th Court; case Resolution 125-26] An Access and Permanent Use Easement and Construction and Maintenance Agreement was approved between the City of Cape Coral and DKGK Investments, LLC, relating to the construction of a pump station and associated infrastructure on property located at SW 9th Court, also known as Palmetto Pine Golf Course. [1714 SW 15th Avenue and 1718 SW 15th Avenue; case Resolution 126-26] A Temporary Access Easement and Construction and Maintenance Agreement was approved between the City of Cape Coral and Curt W. Peer, for the construction of a seawall, irrigation line, and related infrastructure associated with the Palmetto Pine Golf Course Project, on properties located at 1714 SW 15th Avenue and 1718 SW 15th Avenue. [case RUT2629SS] Five firms were awarded Request for Proposal No. RUT2629SS to establish a pre-qualified list of contractors for Emergency Underground Utility Repair Services for the City on an as-needed basis. The awarded contracts are with Andrew Sitework, LLC, Guymann Construction of Florida Inc., MRI Construction, Inc., Quality Enterprises USA, Inc., and Scott Commercial Contracting, LLC. The term is one year with optional four one-year renewals. [case Resolution 136-26] Purchase of software for Utilities Department for Fiscal Years 2027-2031 with a total not to exceed $3,682,000. Funding is contingent on annual appropriation and not to exceed budgetary limits. [case QDD24204KS-A, QDD24204KS-B] Annual amount for Unit Price Contracts with Clean Cut Lawn Services of Lee County, Inc., and John Fideli Landscapes, LLC, for Lot Mowing, Debris Removal, and Repair Services of Nuisance Property is being increased. Funding is contingent on annual appropriation and not to exceed budgetary limits. The contract term is three years with an option for two additional one-year renewal periods. [case BPW2687MR] Pavement Maintenance, LLC was awarded Bid No. BPW2687MR for the Fiscal Year 2026 Spot Paving Program for a total project amount of $1,235,422.65. The duration is 120 calendar days after the Notice to Proceed is issued. [Embers Parkway; case BPW2648KMR] VisualScape, Inc. was awarded Bid No. BPW2648KMR for the Embers Parkway Access Management and Median Beautification Project for a total project amount of $2,065,654.87. Substantial completion is within 180 calendar days after the Notice to Proceed, plus an additional 180 days for maintenance. [East side of Skyline Boulevard from Trafalgar Parkway to SR 78; case Resolution 141-26] An agreement was approved between the City of Cape Coral and the Florida Department of Transportation for the design of a five-foot-wide sidewalk on the east side of Skyline Boulevard from Trafalgar Parkway to SR 78, accepting funding of $58,515.00 from FDOT Safe Routes to School Grant. The grant expires June 30, 2029. [1950 Beach Parkway; case Resolution 142-26] An Emergency Purchase Order was approved to Andrew Sitework, LLC for the repair of a 10-Inch Gravity Sewer Main located at 1950 Beach Parkway, in the amount of $165,064.73. [2107 and 2119 Santa Barbara Boulevard South; case Resolution 143-26] A Work Authorization Form and related Purchase Order(s) will be executed utilizing Master Agreement No. RPW2371MM with Pre-Qualified Construction Manager At Risk Firms for Renovations to 2107 and 2119 Santa Barbara Boulevard South, in an amount not to exceed $1,000,000. Duration is 210 calendar days after the Notice to Proceed is issued. [Lee County District Schools within the City of Cape Coral, Florida; case Resolution 144-26] An agreement was approved between the School Board of Lee County, Florida, and the City of Cape Coral, Florida, to provide Cape Coral Police as School Resource Officers in Lee County District Schools within the City of Cape Coral, Florida. The agreement is for a 12-month period from August 1, 2026, to July 31, 2027, with a fund receipt of $2,224,030.08. [Charter schools in the City of Cape Coral, Florida; case Resolution 147-26] An agreement was approved between the Cape Coral Charter School Authority and the City of Cape Coral, Florida, to provide School Resource Officers at charter schools in Cape Coral, Florida. The agreement expires on June 30, 2027, with a fund receipt of $325,072.52. [case 15PBJA-25-GG-02138-COVE] Acceptance of the Paul Coverdell Forensic Science Improvement Grant Award #15PBJA-25-GG-02138-COVE, in the amount of $500,000, for the Cape Coral Police Department. This includes approving the creation of the Latent Print Examiner classification and two additional full-time positions within the department. Funding is available upon execution of the agreement to September 30, 2029. [case Resolution 150-26] Allocation of Unassigned Fund Balance for General Fund projects totaling $40,499,428, to be utilized for the North Cape Government Complex Fleet Maintenance Facility – General Fund portion and Phase 2 of the Yacht Club project. [North Cape Government Complex Fleet Maintenance and Property Management Facilities; case RPW25141KMR] Charles Perry Partners, Inc. was awarded Request for Proposal No. RPW25141KMR for Construction Manager at Risk Services for the North Cape Government Complex Fleet Maintenance and Property Management Facilities. Pre-construction services are authorized for an amount not to exceed $188,456. Duration is 260 calendar days upon issuance of Notice to Proceed. [City’s North Cape Government Complex; case RPW2212MM] Contract Amendment No. 2 to Contract No. RPW2212MM between the City of Cape Coral and Weston & Sampson Engineers, Inc. was approved for Additional Professional Design, Permitting, and Construction Related Services Associated with the City’s North Cape Government Complex. The amendment is for $304,937.06 and has a duration of 790 days upon approval. [5 Diplomat Parkway East and 6 NE 16th Terrace; case VAC26-000003*] A resolution was approved for the vacation of plat for a portion of alley right-of-way and underlying easements, and platted easements located within specified blocks and units. Properties are located at 5 Diplomat Parkway East and 6 NE 16th Terrace. The vacation includes 5,100 sq. ft. of alley right-of-way and 7,776 sq. ft. of easements. City Planning Staff and Hearing Examiner recommended approval. [Intersection of Santa Barbara Blvd and Kismet Pkwy; case RZN25-000008*] An ordinance was approved to rezone a parcel of land located at the Northeast corner of Santa Barbara Boulevard North and Kismet Parkway West, Block 2297B, Unit 36, from Single-Family Residential (R-1) to Commercial (C) zone. The rezoned area is 69,944.56 sq. Ft. City Planning Staff and Hearing Examiner recommended approval. [case Ordinance 27-26] An ordinance was approved authorizing the issuance of not to exceed $65,000,000 in principal amount of bonds to finance and refinance the acquisition, construction, and equipping of various capital improvements within the City. This is a continuation from the May 20, 2026 meeting. [case Resolution 106-26] A resolution was approved authorizing the issuance of not exceeding $65,000,000 in aggregate principal amount of City of Cape Coral, Florida Special Obligation Revenue Bonds, Series 2026, to finance and refinance the acquisition, construction, and equipping of various capital improvements within the City. This is a continuation from the May 20, 2026 meeting. [case Ordinance 21-26] An ordinance was approved repealing Section 5.9.4 regarding garage sale permits and amending Chapter 12, Offenses and Miscellaneous Provisions, by creating Article XIX, Registration & Permits, Section 12-146, Garage sales. City Management recommended approval. [case Ordinance 29-26 (TXT26-000006)] An ordinance was approved amending Section 4.1.5, Projections and Encroachments into setbacks, within Article 4, Zoning Districts, Chapter 1, General Provisions, regarding the placement of certain equipment within building setback requirements. City Planning Staff and Planning & Zoning Commission recommended approval. [case Ordinance 31-26] An ordinance was approved amending Ordinance 9-26, which provided for a referendum to consider amendments to Section 4.06 of the City Charter concerning the election of a Council member to serve as Mayor Pro Tem, by amending the referendum ballot title. This ordinance also provides for publication of a notice of the referendum election. [case Ordinance 32-26] An ordinance was approved amending Ordinance 14-26, which provided for a referendum to consider amendments to Section 4.05 of the City Charter concerning the required submission of proof of residency for candidates eligible to hold office of Mayor or Council member, by amending the referendum ballot title. This ordinance also provides for publication of a notice of the referendum election.

Board:
City Council – Regular Meeting
Date:
2026-06-03
Type:
Agenda
Decision:
Awarded
Address:
SW 9th Court
Applicant:
Sequoia Construction Group, LLC
Verify at the official source

Agenda (PDF)

This document is an agenda for the Transportation Advisory Commission meeting on June 03, 2026. It lists several business items including Residential Traffic Calming Example Policies, Cape Coral Parkway Resiliency Study, Chiquita Boulevard South Access Management Update, Streetlight Program Update, and MPO Issues Update. There are also workshop discussions and commission comments scheduled. No specific projects with addresses, sizes, or zoning changes are detailed for potential contractor pursuit. The agenda notes a future meeting date and provides information for individuals needing accommodations or planning to appeal decisions.

Board:
Transportation Advisory Commission – Regular Meeting
Date:
2026-06-03
Type:
Agenda
Verify at the official source

Agenda Full Package (PDF)

[435 SE 10th Terrace, 932 SE 5th Place, and 1004 SE 5th Place; case FLUM26-000001] The Cape Coral Planning and Zoning Commission is considering a Future Land Use Map Amendment (FLUMA) for property located at 435 SE 10th Terrace, 932 SE 5th Place, and 1004 SE 5th Place. The applicant, Cape Baptist Church, Inc., seeks to change the land use from Single Family (SF) to Public Facilities (PF) for 4.52 acres. This amendment is intended to allow for the expansion and redevelopment of a new religious facility, including the installation of a communication tower. City Planning Staff has recommended approval. The property currently has a church and associated improvements. Environmental surveys documented four active burrowing owls and seven potentially occupied burrows on the site. The proposed change is expected to reduce potential residential density and associated demands on schools and parks, while slightly increasing traffic trips. The site is within the Urban Services Transition area and has utilities available. Soils are described as Wabasso sand with limestone substrate and Cypress Lake fine sand-Urban land complex, which are somewhat poorly drained but manageable with engineering solutions. The amendment is considered consistent with the Comprehensive Plan and is not in conflict with regional plans. [435 SE 10th Terrace and 932 SE 5th Place and 1004 SE 5th Place; case FLUM26-000001] A privately initiated small-scale amendment to the Future Land Use Map (FLUM) from Single Family (SF) to Public Facilities (PF) for approximately 197,044 sq. ft. (4.52 acres). The property is currently used as a church. The amendment is consistent with the Comprehensive Plan and is recommended for approval. No public correspondence was received prior to the hearing. [2501 SE 17th Ave; case FLUM26-000004] A City-initiated small-scale amendment to the Future Land Use Map (FLUM) from Commercial/Professional (CP) to Public Facility (PF) for a 13.38-acre parcel. The property is currently developed with City services (Everest facility) and is intended to align with existing uses and allow for future expansion. A concurrent zoning change to INST is also proposed. The amendment is consistent with the Comprehensive Plan and is recommended for approval. No public correspondence was received. [Tropicana Parkway, West of Old Burnt Store Road; case FLUM26-000003] A City-initiated large-scale amendment to the Future Land Use Map (FLUM) from Mixed-Use (MX) to Parks and Recreation (PK) for Tropicana Park, comprising 2.54 acres. The site is currently developed with park facilities (playground and four pavilions) and has been owned by the City since 1983. The amendment aims to legalize existing parkland uses. The amendment is consistent with the Comprehensive Plan and is recommended for approval. No public correspondence was received. [Access undetermined, south side of Tropicana Parkway west of Old Burnt Store Road; case FLUM26-000003] A City-initiated future land use map amendment for 2.54 acres, located south of Tropicana Parkway west of Old Burnt Store Road, to change the designation from Mixed-Use (MX) to Parks and Recreation (PK). The site is developed as a public park and was historically platted as such. The amendment is consistent with the Comprehensive Plan and Land Development Code, supporting recreational uses. The proposed change results in a net decrease of 12,128 sq. ft. of non-residential space and a net decrease of 10 dwelling units, with a proposed 10,000 sq. ft. of building area for park uses. Utilities are extended to the site. Environmental surveys will be required for future land alteration. The Planning Division recommends approval. [2327 Trafalgar Parkway; case FLUM26-000002] A City-initiated future land use map amendment for 23.14 acres at 2327 Trafalgar Parkway. The request is to amend one parcel from Public Facilities (PF) to Parks and Recreation (PK) and another parcel from a Lee County Rural designation to Parks and Recreation (PK). This amendment aims to unify parcels within the Cape Coral Sports Complex and allow for its future expansion. The site has utilities and frontage on Trafalgar Parkway. Environmental surveys will be required for future development. The Planning Division recommends approval.

Board:
Planning and Zoning Commission – Regular Meeting
Date:
2026-06-03
Type:
Agenda
Decision:
City Planning Staff Recommendation: Approval
Address:
435 SE 10th Terrace, 932 SE 5th Place, and 1004 SE 5th Place
Applicant:
Cape Baptist Church, Inc.
Verify at the official source

Agenda Full Package (PDF)

The Transportation Advisory Commission meeting on June 3, 2026, included discussions on residential traffic calming example policies, the Cape Coral Parkway Resiliency Study, Chiquita Boulevard South Access Management Update, and the Streetlight Program Update. The meeting also covered MPO issues and workshop discussions on MPO upcoming topics and MPO board discussions. The April 15, 2026 meeting minutes were approved. The April 15, 2026 meeting included discussions on the East/West Corridor Study, Cape Coral Parkway 6 Laning Update, UEP Update (North 1 West and North 1 East Utilities Extension Projects), Median Landscape Projects and Curbing Update, Roadway Resurfacing Update, Roundabout Study Update, and MPO Issues. A workshop discussion was held on the Lee Tran Transit Development Plan, and the May 20, 2026 MPO meeting was canceled. A safety concern at the El Dorado and Embers intersection was raised. This document outlines the criteria and procedures for implementing traffic calming measures in residential areas. It details a scoring system for prioritizing projects based on safety factors, neighborhood value, and demographics. The document also describes various traffic calming measures such as roundabouts, street narrowing, speed humps, chicanes, turn restrictions, median modifications, and diverters. It provides a step-by-step process for requesting, analyzing, and implementing these measures, including public hearings and petition requirements. The document specifies that traffic calming is generally applied to local and collector streets, with rare consideration for arterial roads. It also details procedures for the removal of traffic calming measures. The document references multiple jurisdictions and handbooks related to traffic calming, including Collier County and Hillsborough County, and provides examples of traffic calming measures with their advantages, disadvantages, and cost estimates. This document is a compilation of information regarding traffic calming measures, including speed tables, raised intersections, raised crosswalks, and less common measures like diverter islands, mid-block islands, splitter islands, roadway narrowing, and chicanes. It details the purpose, advantages, disadvantages, cost estimates, and effectiveness of each measure. It also outlines the process for requesting and implementing traffic calming measures in the City of Sarasota and the City of Deltona, including neighborhood involvement, speed studies, data evaluation, solution development, and petition requirements. The document also includes a table of roadway classifications for the City of Port St. Lucie. The City of Cape Coral is developing a Traffic Calming Policy to address resident concerns about high vehicle volume, speeding, and cut-through traffic on residential roads. The policy aims to reduce traffic speeds and volumes. The proposed policy outlines steps for project initiation, plan development, plan approval, and implementation. The document also details common traffic calming measures like speed humps and speed cushions, with associated costs. Anticipated costs for implementing a city-wide policy include consultant fees, a new full-time employee, and installation costs. The City Commission is seeking direction on the development and funding of this policy. This is an informational item for the Transportation Advisory Commission. [Cape Coral Parkway] The Cape Coral Parkway Resiliency Study aims to develop a comprehensive and actionable resilience plan for the city, focusing on reducing natural hazard risks, including climate-related risks. The study will assess vulnerabilities, engage stakeholders, develop resilience strategies, and integrate with existing plans. It builds on the 2045 Mobility Plan and the ongoing Cape Coral Parkway 6-Laning project. Expected outcomes include plans for stormwater management, resilient infrastructure, traffic operations, innovative technology, green infrastructure, landscape, and land use. The study is funded through Community Development Block Grant Disaster Recovery (CDBG-DR). This is an informational item for the Transportation Advisory Commission. [Chiquita Boulevard South (Cape Coral Parkway to Veterans Memorial Parkway)] This update concerns proposed improvements along Chiquita Boulevard South, between Cape Coral Parkway and Veterans Memorial Parkway. Proposed improvements include median closures, directional left turn lanes, a southbound right turn lane extension between Savona Parkway and SW 35th Street, addition of Type F and RA curb to medians, and additional roadway striping at Beach and Mohawk Parkway. The project is divided into two phases, with Phase 1 plans at 60% completion. This is an informational item for the Transportation Advisory Commission. This is an informational update regarding the Streetlight Program. No specific project details, locations, or timelines are provided in this excerpt. This is an informational item for the Transportation Advisory Commission. This is an informational update regarding MPO Issues. No specific project details, locations, or timelines are provided in this excerpt. This is an informational item for the Transportation Advisory Commission. This is an informational update on MPO Upcoming Topics, including proposed federal transportation bills (IIJA, Build America 250 Act), state legislation (SB 488, HB 1093, HB 35), legislative session/budget, FDOT policy/funding changes, long-range plan amendments, and the consolidation study. Specific federal funding allocations are mentioned, such as $376 billion for FHWA and $87.6 billion for FTA. State legislation impacts motor vehicle registration, fuel tax, and habitual traffic offenders. The document also lists federal and state-funded priorities for 2026, including projects like the Big Carlos Bridge Replacement ($5,000,000), Burnt Store Road widening ($14,000,000), US 41 improvements ($16,050,000), and Cape Coral Bridge Reconstruction/Widening ($300,000,000). This is an informational item for the Transportation Advisory Commission. This is an informational update regarding MPO Board Discussion. No specific project details, locations, or timelines are provided in this excerpt. This is an informational item for the Transportation Advisory Commission.

Board:
Transportation Advisory Commission – Regular Meeting
Date:
2026-06-03
Type:
Agenda
Decision:
Seeking direction from City Council
Address:
Cape Coral Parkway
Applicant:
City of Cape Coral Staff
Verify at the official source

Minutes

[435 SE 10th Terrace, 932 SE 5th Place, and 1004 SE 5th Place; case Ordinance 28-26 (FLUM26-000001)] Ordinance 28-26 (FLUM26-000001) proposed changing land use from Single Family (SF) to Public Facilities (PF) for properties located at 435 SE 10th Terrace, 932 SE 5th Place, and 1004 SE 5th Place. The Planning & Zoning Commission recommended denial of this ordinance. Public comments included concerns about traffic, tower lighting and radiation, loss of privacy, increased activity, and neighborhood character. [2501 SE 17th Place; case Ordinance 33-26 (FLUM26-000004)] Ordinance 33-26 (FLUM26-000004) proposed changing land use from Commercial/Professional (CP) to Public Facilities (PF) for a property located at 2501 SE 17th Place. The Planning & Zoning Commission recommended approval of this ordinance. No public speakers were present. [Tropicana Parkway, West of Old Burnt Store Road; case Ordinance 36-26 (FLUM26-000003)] Ordinance 36-26 (FLUM26-000003) proposed changing land use from Mixed-Use (MX) to Parks and Recreation (PK) for property located on Tropicana Parkway, West of Old Burnt Store Road. The Planning & Zoning Commission recommended approval of this ordinance. No public speakers were present. Discussion noted that the park is already built and opened. [2327 Trafalgar Parkway; case Ordinance 37-26 (FLUM26-000002)] Ordinance 37-26 (FLUM26-000002) proposed changing land use from Public Facilities (PF) to Parks and Recreation (PK) for property described as all of Block 6610, Cape Coral Subdivision, and from Rural to Parks and Recreation (PK) for property in Section 20, Township 44 South, Range 23 East, Lee County, Florida, located at 2327 Trafalgar Parkway. The Planning & Zoning Commission recommended approval of this ordinance. Public comments included concerns about drainage and privacy/lighting issues from the park.

Board:
Planning and Zoning Commission – Regular Meeting
Date:
2026-06-03
Type:
Minutes
Decision:
Recommended denial
Address:
435 SE 10th Terrace, 932 SE 5th Place, and 1004 SE 5th Place
Verify at the official source

Minutes

[case Bid No. BPW2658KMR] Sequoia Construction Group, LLC was awarded a bid for the Palmetto Pine Irrigation Source Modification Project. The project includes irrigation source modification and has a total contract amount of $995,977.50, including a 5% contingency. The substantial completion is expected within 120 calendar days. [SW 9th Court] An agreement was approved between the City of Cape Coral and DKGK Investments, LLC for the construction of a pump station and associated infrastructure on property related to the Palmetto Pine Golf Course. The agreement covers access, permanent use, construction, and maintenance. [1714 SW 15th Avenue and 1718 SW 15th Avenue] An agreement was approved between the City of Cape Coral and Curt W. Peer for the construction of a seawall, irrigation line, and related infrastructure associated with the Palmetto Pine Golf Course Project. [case RFP No. RUT2629SS] Five firms were awarded contracts to establish a pre-qualified list of contractors for Emergency Underground Utility Repair Services on an as-needed basis. The contracts are for a one-year term with optional four one-year renewals. [case Resolution 136-26] The City Council approved the purchase of software for Fiscal Years 2027 through 2031, with amounts varying by year, contingent on annual appropriation. The total not to exceed amount for FY2027 is $500,500, FY2028 is $526,500, FY2029 is $881,500, FY2030 is $622,500, and FY2031 is $643,500. [case Unit Price Contract No. QDD24204KS-A and QDD24204KS-B] Unit price contracts with Clean Cut Lawn Services of Lee County, Inc. and John Fideli Landscapes, LLC for Lot Mowing, Debris Removal, and Repair Services of Nuisance Property were increased. The amended contract has a not to exceed aggregate of $200,000. [case Bid No. BPW2687MR] Pavement Maintenance, LLC was awarded a bid for the Fiscal Year 2026 Spot Paving Program. The total project amount, including a 5% contingency, is $1,235,422.65. Substantial completion is expected within 120 calendar days after Notice to Proceed. [Embers Parkway; case Bid No. BPW2648KMR] VisualScape, Inc. was awarded a bid for the Embers Parkway Access Management and Median Beautification Project. The total project amount, including a 5% contingency, is $2,065,654.87. Substantial completion is expected within 180 calendar days after Notice to Proceed. [Skyline Boulevard from Trafalgar Parkway to SR 78; case Resolution 141-26] The City approved a Local Agency Program (LAP) Agreement with the Florida Department of Transportation for the design of a five-foot-wide sidewalk on the east side of Skyline Boulevard from Trafalgar Parkway to SR 78. The project is funded by a FOOT Safe Routes to School Grant of $58,515.00. [1950 Beach Parkway; case Resolution 142-26] An emergency purchase order was approved for Andrew Sitework, LLC for the repair of a 10-inch gravity sewer main located at 1950 Beach Parkway. The repair cost is $165,064.73. The damage was caused by a communications provider. [2107 and 2119 Santa Barbara Boulevard South; case Master Agreement No. RPW2371 MM] A Work Authorization Form and related Purchase Orders were approved for renovations to 2107 and 2119 Santa Barbara Boulevard South, utilizing a Master Agreement with Pre-Qualified Construction Manager At Risk Firms. The amount is not to exceed $1,000,000. [Lee County District Schools within the City of Cape Coral, Florida; case Resolution 144-26] An agreement was approved between the School Board of Lee County and the City of Cape Coral for Cape Coral Police to serve as School Resource Officers in Lee County District Schools within Cape Coral. The City will receive $2,224,030.08 from the School Board for this service. [Charter schools in the City of Cape Coral, Florida; case Resolution 147-26] An agreement was approved between the Cape Coral Charter School Authority and the City of Cape Coral for the Cape Coral Police Department to provide School Resource Officers at charter schools within the City. The City will receive $325,072.52 from the Charter School Authority. [case Grant Award #15PBJA-25-GG-02138-COVE] The City approved the acceptance of the Paul Coverdell Forensic Science Improvement Grant Award in the amount of $500,000 for the Cape Coral Police Department. This funding will support the creation of a Latent Print Examiner classification and two additional full-time positions. [case Resolution 150-26] The City Council authorized the allocation of $40,499,428 from the Unassigned Fund Balance for General Fund projects, specifically for the North Cape Government Complex Fleet Maintenance Facility (General Fund portion) and Phase 2 of the Yacht Club project. [North Cape Government Complex Fleet Maintenance Facility; case Resolution 7-26] Reconsideration and approval were granted for Resolution 7-26, which awards Charles Perry Partners, Inc. as Construction Manager at Risk for the North Cape Government Complex Fleet Maintenance Facility. Pre-construction services are authorized up to $188,456. The language regarding the 'Property Management Facility' was removed. [North Cape Government Complex; case Contract Amendment No. 2 to Contract No. RPW2212MM] Reconsideration and approval were granted for Resolution 122-26, which approves Contract Amendment No. 2 to Contract No. RPW2212MM with Weston & Sampson Engineers, Inc. for additional professional design, permitting, and construction related services for the City's North Cape Government Complex. The amendment is for $304,937.06. The City Council discussed the potential surplus of commercial properties. A motion was made to identify these properties as surplus and list them for sale, but it was withdrawn pending further review and mapping of property locations. Councilmember Kaduk noted $6.1M in surplus properties and expressed concern about selling in a down market. [5 Diplomat Parkway East and 6 NE 16th Terrace; case Resolution 120-26 (VAC26-000003*)] A resolution was approved for the vacation of a portion of alley right-of-way and underlying easements between Lots 1 through 6 and Lots 43 through 48, Block 2475, Unit 36, located at 5 Diplomat Parkway East and 6 NE 16th Terrace. The vacation includes 5,100 sq. ft. of alley right-of-way and 7,776 sq. ft. of easements. The applicant's representative, Linda Miller of Avalon Engineering, agreed with the staff recommendation for approval with conditions. [Northeast corner of Santa Barbara Boulevard North and Kismet Parkway West; case Ordinance 30-26 (RZN25-000008*)] An ordinance was adopted to rezone property at the Northeast corner of Santa Barbara Boulevard North and Kismet Parkway West, Block 22978, Unit 36, from Single-Family Residential (R-1) to Commercial (C) zone. The rezoned area is 69,944.56 sq. Ft. A resident objected, citing concerns about utilities not being available within 10 years. [case Ordinance 27-26] An ordinance was adopted authorizing the issuance of not to exceed $65,000,000 in principal amount of bonds to finance and refinance various capital improvements within the City. Several residents voiced objections, with concerns about the use of bonds versus cash on hand, and specific projects like the Yacht Club. The cost of issuance is estimated at $500,000. [case Resolution 106-26] A resolution was approved authorizing the issuance of not exceeding $65,000,000 in aggregate principal amount of City of Cape Coral, Florida Special Obligation Revenue Bonds, Series 2026, to finance and refinance various capital improvements. Tom Shadrach questioned if commercial paper would be cheaper than bonds. Julia Ettari and Marie Kavaungh voiced objections. [case Ordinance 21-26] An ordinance was adopted repealing Section 5.9.4 regarding garage sales and amending Chapter 12, Article XIX, Section 12-146, to create a permit requirement for garage sales. The language was amended to state that a permit is required from the City. [case Ordinance 29-26 (TXT26-000006)] An ordinance was adopted amending Section 4.1.5 of the Land Development Code regarding projections and encroachments into setbacks. This ordinance removes the restriction that mechanical equipment, including generators, must be located within 5 feet of the building on side and rear yards of single-family sites, and that equipment over 30 inches in height must comply with setback requirements. This provides homeowners with more flexibility for generator placement. [case Ordinance 31-26] An ordinance was adopted amending Ordinance 9-26, which provided for a referendum on amendments to Section 4.06 of the City Charter concerning the election of a Mayor Pro Tern, by amending the referendum ballot title. [case Ordinance 32-26] An ordinance was adopted amending Ordinance 14-26, which provided for a referendum on amendments to Section 4.05 of the City Charter concerning candidate residency proof, by amending the referendum ballot title.

Board:
City Council – Regular Meeting
Date:
2026-06-03
Type:
Minutes
Decision:
Approved
Address:
SW 9th Court
Applicant:
Sequoia Construction Group, LLC
Verify at the official source

Agenda (PDF)

[1015 Cultural Park Boulevard, Cape Coral, FL 33990] This document is an agenda for the Cape Coral City Council's Committee of the Whole meeting on May 27, 2026. It lists several discussion items and presentations, including the Yacht Club Phasing Approach, North Cape Government Complex Fleet Maintenance Facility, Special Obligation Revenue Bonds Series 2026, Jaycee Park Concessionaire Term Sheet, North 3 Utilities Extension Project (UEP) Update, Athletic Programs Presentation, Hurricane Season Outlook, and a Permit Data Search Tool. The agenda also includes time for citizens input and announcements of future meetings. No specific project decisions or approvals are detailed for contractors to pursue work.

Board:
Committee of the Whole
Date:
2026-05-27
Type:
Agenda
Address:
1015 Cultural Park Boulevard, Cape Coral, FL 33990
Verify at the official source

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