Naples civic news, curated for you
A free magazine for people who live here. What City Hall just decided and what it means for you, which city meetings are coming up, and local businesses you'll be glad you found. It arrives by email and online, short enough to read on your phone.
Why read it
Stay up to date on what matters in Naples.
The good stuff in Naples is scattered across a city calendar written for the clerk's office, agendas built for lawyers, and word of mouth. Most of us hear about a park project after the vote, or learn a meeting mattered when a neighbor mentions it later. This magazine does the reading for you and hands you the short version.
City Hall makes sense. Each issue covers a few things Council actually took up, explained the way a friend would. A playground contract, park cameras, a millage vote. What passed, how the vote went, and what it means for your street and your wallet.
You know when to show up. A clear government calendar: Council, boards, and voting days that affect the city, with the date, the room, and why a resident might care. If you want to be heard, you get the path, not a scavenger hunt.
You'll find your next favorite spot. Chamber of Commerce features local places that are easy to drive past. What they do, what to try, why people who know go there. Checked with the owners before it runs, so what you read is what you'll find.
How it's made
Like a neighbor who checks their sources.
Everything in the magazine comes with a date, an address where it applies, and a link to where it came from. City Hall items come from the council's own agendas, minutes, and meeting records. The government calendar comes from the city clerk and official event pages. Local business features are checked with the owner before they print. No invented quotes, no press-release rewrites, and no paid placement dressed up as a story.
Who it's for
People who live here, not people visiting.
You already know it's hot and that Fifth Avenue exists. This is for the rest of it: the council vote on the thing near your street, the board meeting you would have missed, the shop that opened next to the one you already go to. It's short because your time matters, and it's free because it should be.
Each issue