Charlotte County has scheduled meetings for local governance, including a County Commission meeting, Board of Zoning Appeals, Stormwater Advisory Board, and Marine Advisory Committee.

Hillsborough County lifted a boil water notice for most of Windemere but kept it for Wildrose Drive. The notice had been in place due to low pressure from a plant issue. Safe water standards have been confirmed through testing.

The Tampa Convention Center is nominated for Best Convention Center (Regional – Southeast U.S.) in the Stella Awards for the third time, having won gold before.

Gregory W. Kehoe was appointed Interim U.S. Attorney for the Middle District of Florida by AG Pam Bondi, bringing his extensive legal experience to the role.

Hillsborough County issued a boil water notice due to low pressure from an electrical issue at the Windemere water system, affecting about 1,000 connections.

Progress Village's daily commute will be disrupted as eastbound lanes of Progress Boulevard close from April 2-23 for utility work. Detours will reroute traffic and navigation apps will be updated.

The Hillsborough County Sheriff's Office held a promotion ceremony, acknowledging new leadership roles, including Undersheriff Thomas St. John and Chief Deputy Anthony Collins.

Historic civil rights sit-ins shape the theme of "When the Righteous Triumph," a play educating and inspiring audiences, especially students, in Hillsborough County.

Charlotte County installs a fence with screening at Englewood Beach to protect nesting sea turtles and hatchlings from light pollution and to aid dune system reconstruction.

Progress Boulevard in Progress Village will be closed eastbound from S. 82nd to S. 85th Street for utility work from April 2 to 23, with detours via S. 78th Street and U.S. 301.

Pinellas County Urban Forestry offers a free tree giveaway in Clearwater on April 19, with a limit of two trees per household to celebrate National Arbor Day.

Tampa's Homeowner Disaster Assistance Program pre-application period closes Sunday, with aid offered for mortgage, insurance, and repair costs to disaster-affected residents. Nearly 2,000 households have shown interest.

Sarasota officials plan a $17.4 million restoration for parks damaged by hurricanes, with some projects extending to early 2027. Despite long timelines, the community is resilient, and the majority of parks have reopened.