Palm Beach is considering implementing fees for hotels that use public beach space. The proposal involves charging hotels annual fees for placing chairs and umbrellas on the beach. This move is being discussed by Palm Beach leaders, who are weighing the potential fees amid concerns about access to the beaches.
Further details about the proposed fees and the concerns surrounding beach access are available from local news sources, including WPTV.
Recent coverage curated from local and regional sources.
A U.S. Coast Guard crew medically evacuated a 53-year-old man suffering from cardiac symptoms aboard a cruise ship about 3 miles off Lake Wo…
Palm Beach leaders weigh annual fees for hotels placing chairs and umbrellas on public beaches amid access concerns.
The city has offered refunds and alternative plots, but Sandra Owens says none of the options are what she paid for.
A South Florida couple who has opened their home to dozens of children is being recognized by the Savannah Bananas through the team's Banana…
Martin County Fire Chief Chad Cianciulli warned commissioners that expanding homestead exemptions could force the closure of firehouses, cut…
A West Palm Beach resident says Currie Park's redevelopment lacks transparency. The city says years of public input shaped the plan.
A man who robbed two Boca Raton men at gunpoint in July 2022 has been convicted following a three-day trial.
WPTV has uncovered the positions of the Haitian Temporary Protected Status (TPS) employees that are no longer with the School District of Pa…
Nearly 20 Palm Beach County School District employees have lost their jobs after the Temporary Protected Status for the Haitians came to an …
A West Palm Beach Man is being accused of setting multiple fires along 45th Street and S. Tiffany Drive.
An 18-year-old wanted on sexual battery and extortion allegations escaped custody at a Boynton Beach hospital and fought officers, police sa…
Is Florida explaining its proposed property tax amendment—or selling it? That question is headed to court Wednesday.
Free weekly digest. Local news that actually matters — no spam, no clickbait, easy unsubscribe.
By subscribing you agree to our privacy policy. We never sell your data.