I’m a genuine, hard-working, hand shake, and full-time kind of person. If I say I’ll treat the Cape Coral City Council position like a forty hour work week, then that’s how it will be. I know it’s part-time, however, here’s what I have learned. Simply put, Cape Coral has MANY complex moving parts. When I was pondering running for City Council, I began building websites as knowledge base.
I decided to build several Florida themed websites, including CapeCoralPolitics.com and SaveCapeCoral.com out of a sincere wish to effect change and provide helpful resources. While I knew all along that a District Six Council seat was my ultimate goal, I realized that, having lived here only six years, there was more to learn.
More than two decades of website buildouts on behalf of employers and clients has taught me many valuable lessons. Not the least of which is the process of immersion, which demands that I learn everything about the website’s theme, purpose and content.
One look at Save Cape Coral’s website will tell every resident that I understood the importance of compiling the many moving parts that makeup Cape Coral government while providing insight and details into what we are paying for. I dedicated many hours to studying Cape Coral Government and creating a resource for myself and for residents to fully understand my candidacy.
All City Voters Participate in the Open Races Regardless of Which District They Live In.
If you are a registered voter in Cape Coral, you will see all three district races (1, 4, and 6) on your ballot. You can vote for one candidate in District 1, one in District 4, and one in District 6 — even if you don’t live in those districts.
