South Patrick Shores

South Patrick Shores, FL · Events
Florida Today
Cocoa Village will soon lose a longtime dining spot as owners retire
A popular Cocoa Village restaurant is preparing to pour its final drinks and serve its last meals this week. Tin Whiskey Southern Kitchen & Still announced on its Facebook page that it will be closing on Nov. 14, citing the owners' retirement after years in the restaurant business. The post thanked customers, employees and the Cocoa Village community for their support throughout the years. "Thank you for supporting Murdock's for more than two decades. Thank you for embracing Tin Whiskey from the very beginning. Your friendship, loyalty, and love have meant more to us that words can ever express," the post said. "We hope you will join us this week, especially on Saturday, to share a few more laughs, raise a glass and celebrate all of the wonderful years we've had together." The owners said retirement played a major role in the decision to close, marking the end of a chapter that spans decades. The restaurant, located at 3 Forrest Ave. in Cocoa, has become a familiar gathering spot for residents and visitors alike, known for its Southern-inspired menu, live music, large patio and relaxed atmosphere in the heart of the historic district. From Murdock's to Tin Whiskey The restaurant's
Florida Today
whatnow.com
FOX 35 Orlando
Florida leaders seeking federal disaster funds after Brevard flooding
Insurance Journal
businessdebut.com
click orlando
Entire apartment complex evacuated due to flood damage in Melbourne
MELBOURNE, Fla. – At least 87 families were told to move out in Melbourne after historic flooding left their apartments unlivable. Tenants at Windover Palms received hand-delivered notices on Thursday, telling them to leave. The letter says repairs can’t happen with people living inside and will take at least six months to finish.
Florida Today
marinelog.com
Florida Today
Florida Today
Residents ordered from flood-damaged Windover Palms units in Melbourne
Nearly 110 residents at Windover Palms Apartment complex in Melbourne were ordered evacuated by management Thursday, Nov. 12, as conditions in flooded-damaged units continue to worsen nearly two weeks after historic floods hit Brevard . The residents were sent notices this week about the emergency evacuation. Cleaning crews in bio-hazard suits were seen going into the apartments late Thursday as a six-month clean-up and renovation gets underway, city officials said. The waters from Nov. 1 receded but left behind health-threatening damages, officials said. “Some of the apartments, you can’t even breathe in,” Melbourne Mayor Paul Alrey told FLORIDA TODAY. “Residents are being refunded their last month’s rents but many are displaced. Some who were on Section 8 were given vouchers but that doesn’t mean much until they can get keys in hand." Florida’s State Emergency Response Team, the agency tasked with coordinating disaster responses, was on site passing out flyers to Windover residents. Alfrey said the city is working with the American Red Cross to find shelter for the residents. The apartment complex’s management did not immediately respond to FLORIDA TODAY’s inquiries. J.D. Gallop is a criminal justice/breaking news reporter at FLORIDA TODAY. Contact Gallop at 321-917-4641 or jgallop@floridatoday.com .