Sanibel Island Update 2025

Sanibel Island Update 2025. Satellite Images Show Sanibel’s Difference City staff received valuable feedback, questions, and suggestions as we work with Johnson Engineering to update the Stormwater Master Plan for Sanibel — After Hurricane Ian destroyed Shalimar Beach Resort on Sanibel Island, the local staple will make a comeback in the fall of 2025 - according to Stevens Construction.

Satellite Images Show Sanibel’s Difference
Satellite Images Show Sanibel’s Difference from sanibelrealestateguide.com

In addition to the influx of visitors and winter residents, there are two things making traffic a problem on Sanible: Construction on the causeway and all the contractors who need to get on and off the island every day The Captiva Community Panel received updates on Protect Captiva's legal actions and possible county projects for the island at its recent meeting, as well as heard about a new appointment to the panel.

Satellite Images Show Sanibel’s Difference

November 2024 to January 2025 (Phase 2) Click HERE to view a presentation provided to City Council on Phase 2 of the Beach Renourishment Project at the December 3, 2024 Regular Meeting. The island was not reachable by cars or trucks for a short period of time The Captiva Community Panel received updates on Protect Captiva's legal actions and possible county projects for the island at its recent meeting, as well as heard about a new appointment to the panel.

PostHurricane Ian Aerial Imagery of Sanibel Captiva WGCU PBS & NPR for Southwest Florida. Crews will mobilize the week of March 17, 2025 and should be completed by. Temporary repairs were made quickly to allow first responders and recovery teams to get on the island

Sanibel island hurricane damage documented in drone video. Sanibel Island has entered Phase II of its ambitious beach renourishment project, focusing on strengthening the coastline and safeguarding the historic Sanibel Lighthouse Crews have begun placing approximately 105,000 tons of sand at Lighthouse Beach Park, a critical effort to fortify the area against future storms and storm surges.