Coronado – a Luxury Waterfront Villa with a Powerboat

We recently found a great new restaurant that adds to the pleasure of a day out in the boat.  Nervous Nellie’s in Fort Myers Beach.  Great food, live music and easy boat docking.

A patron’s comment :  “What a fun place. Definately a great new addition to “The Beach”.  We came by boat and was greeted by a friendly staff member and a young woman. They were very helpful in making sure we were tied and docked. The food selection was awesome. Fresh fish , YUMMY! Lively music and cocktails to get you in the mood. A great place, any time of the day. Can’t wait to return.”

http://www.nervousnellies.net

We had a phone call yesterday from a very disgruntled holidaymaker who was extremely dissatisfied with the house that he and his family had arrived at the previous day. He found Coronado by searching the web and then called us to find out if they could move in immediately. Our wonderful on-site manager did wonders and got the place ready in a few hours.

This is what I read today in my mail:
David,
Good morning. Your house is fantastic. Spacious with great views.
Yesterday we went with Captain Tom on the Boat and we can manage it now ourselves.
Actually I am glad my other deal went bad so I could find your house.
We will take care for a good response on your VRBO listing.
If we ever can return the favour to you we would love to.
Have a nice day, we will enjoy every day here.
Regards,
Wytze, Afke, Kay and Jesse Tjepkema

Last revised:  31 July 2010

NOAA’s prediction for our area
There’s a good reason why we’re optimistic our shoreline and islands will have minimal impact from the Gulf oil spill. Recent projections by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) report the probability of oil impacting our destination is less than 1 percent.

That echoes the opinion of Kristie Anders, education director for the Sanibel-Captiva Conservation Foundation. She says the Loop Current in the Gulf of Mexico follows the edge of the continental shelf, which runs parallel to the state’s coast and extends to about 150 miles off the destination’s shores. When the strong current hits the shelf, it curves southward along its edge. So, barring a major storm, it will steer the Loop Current away from our area and well offshore of Southwest Florida. See for yourself.

At this time, the Deepwater Horizon oil spill has not impacted the beaches of Fort Myers & Sanibel. The Florida Division of Emergency Management does not expect the oil to impact the Fort Myers/Sanibel Island area between now and Tuesday, August 3. Forecasts are being made in 72 hour increments. There are no projections beyond that time frame.

Destination officials on The Beaches of Fort Myers & Sanibel are monitoring the situation closely and will respond accordingly to any potential impact on our area. If you are traveling to the destination within the next few days, you can monitor the following websites for the latest updates on the spill and check back with this site for specific information regarding The Beaches of Fort Myers & Sanibel.

J.N. “Ding” Darling National Wildlife Refuge on Sanibel Island is reporting, “There are currently no impacts to our refuge waters. The beaches are clean and open.”

Where can I get more information?

Local Beach Conditions

Captiva Island live beach cam

Sanibel Island live beach cam

Fort Myers Beach live cam

Lee County Emergency Operations Center

Florida Information

Florida Department of Environmental Protection

BP Oil Spill Incident Response

Environmental Protection Agency Website on BP Oil Spill

National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration

Roffer’s Ocean Fishing Forecasting Service (ROFFS)

Last revised: 7/18/10

NOAA’s prediction for our area
There’s a good reason why we’re optimistic our shoreline and islands will have minimal impact from the Gulf oil spill. Recent projections by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) report the probability of oil impacting our destination is less than 1 percent.

That echoes the opinion of Kristie Anders, education director for the Sanibel-Captiva Conservation Foundation. She says the Loop Current in the Gulf of Mexico follows the edge of the continental shelf, which runs parallel to the state’s coast and extends to about 150 miles off the destination’s shores. When the strong current hits the shelf, it curves southward along its edge. So, barring a major storm, it will steer the Loop Current away from our area and well offshore of Southwest Florida. See for yourself.

At this time, the Deepwater Horizon oil spill has not impacted The Beaches of Fort Myers & Sanibel. The Florida Division of Emergency Management does not expect the oil to impact the Fort Myers/Sanibel Island area between now and Wednesday, July 21. Forecasts are being made in 72 hour increments. There are no projections beyond that time frame.

Destination officials on The Beaches of Fort Myers & Sanibel are monitoring the situation closely and will respond accordingly to any potential impact on our area. If you are traveling to the destination within the next few days, you can monitor the following websites for the latest updates on the spill and check back with this site for specific information regarding The Beaches of Fort Myers & Sanibel.

J.N. “Ding” Darling National Wildlife Refuge on Sanibel Island is reporting, “There are currently no impacts to our refuge waters. The beaches are clean and open.”

Although the effects of the oil spill in the north-west of Florida are much publicised, the media generally ignores the fact that there has not yet been any oil on or near the beaches of SW Florida’s Gulf Coast.  Visitors to the Cape Coral area continue to enjoy fabulous swimming, boating and fishing in the waters of the Gulf.

WP upgraded to V3…
The problem with the ‘Contact Us’ page, due to a glitch in the upgrade process has been fixed.

Site re-written and optimisation applied.