Duck Key

Duck Key, FL · Lifestyle
The Key West Citizen
The Key West Citizen
Click10.com
Dirty 30! Roaches, flying insects, raw meat stored over ready-to-eat food and temperature abuse
The Dirty 30 shines a spotlight on restaurants across South Florida where recent health inspections uncovered a troubling number of violations. Some of these establishments were ordered shut by state inspectors, while others were allowed to remain open. But make no mistake: when inspectors document this many problems whether involving roaches, flying insects, improper food temperatures, cross-contamination or unsanitary conditions, it raises serious questions about food safety and management.
The Key West Citizen
Coffee with the City Manager
Have something on your mind about the city? Key West City Manager Brian L. Barroso wants to hear from you. Introducing “Coffee with the City Manager,” an opportunity for residents to sit down with the city manager to ask questions, share ideas, or discuss issues important to our community. These informal, one-on-one conversations are a great way to connect directly with the city manager over a cup of coffee. Meetings are held every other Tuesday, 8-10 a.m., by appointment at City Hall, 1300 White St. Visit the city of Key West website to request an appointment with the city manager.
keysweekly.com
Aw, shucks. Savor the first Key West Oyster Fest this weekend
Walk into Keys Fisheries, Square Grouper, Schooner Wharf or Half Shell Raw Bar, and the oysters are always expertly shucked and presented over ice. But are they local? Wait. Do we grow oysters? In the Florida Keys? No, but they do in the Everglades. Really? What about cold water only and only in months with an R?
allamericanatlas.com
fastfoodclub.com
Miami Herald
Hundreds of flights delayed, canceled in South Florida after airport ground stop
A telecommunications outage prompted the Federal Aviation Administration to issue a ground stop at airports across the country on Friday, halting flights from taking off and creating hours of delays for travelers. Incoming flights to Miami and Fort Lauderdale weren’t affected, but departures were halted for more than four hours. As of Friday night, nearly 800 flights at South Florida’s two major airports were delayed and more than 275 were canceled. The ground stop may be over, but the delays will continue for a while. “The nationwide FAA ground stop has been lifted, and airlines are working to resume normal schedules. Travelers should still check directly with their airline for the most up-to-date flight status,” said Greg Chin, communications director for Miami-Dade Aviation Department. Within an hour after the ground stop lifted, activity at MIA picked up. Terminals started filling as travelers bolted down the corridors again with one hand rolling their luggage. Restaurants and bars emptied out. And at the American Airlines ticket area, a single line of over 120 people formed. The ground stop was lifted around 8:15 p.m., but getting flights back in the air and figuring out what happened won’t be immediate, U.S. Transportation Secretary Sean
Miami New Times
Click10.com
secretmiami.com
Recently ranked 27th pizzeria in the world, this Miami pizza restaurant was just named the best in Florida by Food & Wine
Miami is once again making a serious case for its place in the nation’s best pizza map. Food & Wine recently released a list of must-try pizzerias for every U.S. state, and their Florida selection gives local pizza lovers something to celebrate!. Francesco Martucci, a Wynwood restaurant bringing the...
WSVN-TV
uncoveringflorida.com
Miami Herald
The Underline's bike and walk trail is complete. It's named after a billionaire
Nearly eight years after groundbreaking, The Underline is celebrating a new milestone: the completion of its 10-mile, bike-and-walk path, named after a buzzy billionaire whose moniker seems to be taking over Miami. The Kenneth C. Griffin Urban Trail is the latest installment of the 120-acre urban park, which runs under Metrorail tracks and has been under construction since 2018. The stretch, which runs from Brickell to Dadeland, combines pedestrian and cycling trails with micro-forests, jungle gyms, public art and wellness classes. Some of those amenities remain under construction, according to Underline officials, who say the park will reach its finished form in early 2027. For now, cyclists and runners can enjoy an uninterrupted trek along the corridor sans dust, bright orange traffic cones or safety barricades. It was “some crazy idea that took this underutilized, forgotten space and turned it into something that is truly iconic,” said Miami-Dade County Mayor Daniella Levine Cava at Thursday’s ribbon-cutting ceremony for the trail in Coral Gables. She was joined by county parks and transportation leaders, officials from the cities of Miami and Coral Gables, South Florida philanthropists, nonprofit Friends of The Underline and dozens of the park’s team members. “I hope that it