Critically damaged St. Pete seawall costs soar

A heavily traveled section of downtown St. Petersburg sidewalk and seawall nearly sank into the bay during Hurricane Milton. The area has remained a public safety hazard for nearly a month.

The city council approved a $3.48 million construction proposal to replace the waterfront infrastructure Thursday afternoon. However, the Vinoy Yacht Basin’s sidewalk and seawall will highlight Mother Nature's force - and the astronomical cost of citywide improvements - for at least another 15 weeks.

Holocaust Museum commemorates Kristallnacht, plans the future	Places This Week: A vintage 1924 home in Old Southeast
Federal ferry money could fund St. Pete dock	Catching up with the Vivios

St. Pete works to minimize storm-rebuilding confusion

Hurricane Milton damaged nearly 16,000 homes in St. Petersburg, and most affected residents now face a convoluted rebuilding process and potentially exorbitant costs.

City officials are working to help storm victims navigate the nightmare. The overarching goal is to prevent people from being forced to choose between moving, elevating their homes or ripping out completed work.

Standing In The Gap, EP17: Patrice Moore

Hosted by Dr. Tonjua Williams

	Sheriff announces ‘Flood of Fraud 2’ results
	Tampa steakhouse expands to St. Pete Beach
	Aquarium volunteers protect wildlife during Red Bull event
	Local sea turtle nesting season makes history
	Regulators approve Duke’s request to lower rates
	Raymond James to host Synapse Summit 2025