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Friday, 13 February 2009 10:58

Charleston Park

State Road 80 east from Ft. Myers  in Lee County meanders through many older communities. There are the river towns  of Alva, Olga, and Ft. Denaud. (duh-no) And on the south side of roadway there’s Charleston Park. If you weren’t looking for it – you’d never know it was there.  But it has been since 1926, and many descendants of the original residents who worked in the surrounding fields and groves are still there.  WGCU’s Valerie Alker took a ride through Charleston Park this week with longtime community activist Alice Washington and recorded her story.




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Published in WGCU News
Friday, 13 February 2009 10:58

Charleston Park

State Road 80 east from Ft. Myers  in Lee County meanders through many older communities. There are the river towns  of Alva, Olga, and Ft. Denaud. (duh-no) And on the south side of roadway there’s Charleston Park. If you weren’t looking for it – you’d never know it was there.  But it has been since 1926, and many descendants of the original residents who worked in the surrounding fields and groves are still there.  WGCU’s Valerie Alker took a ride through Charleston Park this week with longtime community activist Alice Washington and recorded her story.




Listen Here
Published in WGCU News
Friday, 13 February 2009 10:58

Charleston Park

State Road 80 east from Ft. Myers  in Lee County meanders through many older communities. There are the river towns  of Alva, Olga, and Ft. Denaud. (duh-no) And on the south side of roadway there’s Charleston Park. If you weren’t looking for it – you’d never know it was there.  But it has been since 1926, and many descendants of the original residents who worked in the surrounding fields and groves are still there.  WGCU’s Valerie Alker took a ride through Charleston Park this week with longtime community activist Alice Washington and recorded her story.




Listen Here
Published in WGCU News
Thursday, 12 February 2009 07:31

Offshore Drilling Debate Continues

A
Gulf Coast tourist official pleaded his case to continue a moratorium
on off shore drilling. The measure was not included in this year's
appropriations bill, leaving Congress to decide what to do next.
Whitney Jones has more from Washington.

Listen Here
Published in WGCU News
Thursday, 12 February 2009 07:31

Yael Dayan

Tel Aviv Deputy Mayor, Yael Dayan, is in Fort Myers this week to meet the
folks behind a local grassroots charity helping Israelis.  WGCU’s John
Davis reports.

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Published in WGCU News
Thursday, 12 February 2009 07:31

Seminole Casino

The Seminole Casino in Immokalee is ready to show off its new look today. The Seminole tribe added more than 33-thousand square feet of space to the original structure. It could mean more jobs for the region and more money for the state. WGCU’s Luis Hernandez reports.


Listen Here
Published in WGCU News
Thursday, 12 February 2009 07:31

Offshore Drilling Debate Continues

A
Gulf Coast tourist official pleaded his case to continue a moratorium
on off shore drilling. The measure was not included in this year's
appropriations bill, leaving Congress to decide what to do next.
Whitney Jones has more from Washington.

Listen Here
Published in WGCU News
Thursday, 12 February 2009 07:31

Seminole Casino

The Seminole Casino in Immokalee is ready to show off its new look today. The Seminole tribe added more than 33-thousand square feet of space to the original structure. It could mean more jobs for the region and more money for the state. WGCU’s Luis Hernandez reports.


Listen Here
Published in WGCU News
Thursday, 12 February 2009 07:31

Seminole Casino

The Seminole Casino in Immokalee is ready to show off its new look today. The Seminole tribe added more than 33-thousand square feet of space to the original structure. It could mean more jobs for the region and more money for the state. WGCU’s Luis Hernandez reports.


Listen Here
Published in WGCU News
Thursday, 12 February 2009 07:31

Seminole Casino

The Seminole Casino in Immokalee is ready to show off its new look today. The Seminole tribe added more than 33-thousand square feet of space to the original structure. It could mean more jobs for the region and more money for the state. WGCU’s Luis Hernandez reports.


Listen Here
Published in WGCU News
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