County continuing to monitor the storm, preparing for possible Tuesday impact
Residents, visitors should prepare for possible impacts from Hurricane Elsa
Solid waste and recycling will pick up on a regular schedule.
Here is how the Dunedin area is doing in the race to vaccinate its population.
The Pinellas County Board of County Commissioners on Tuesday approved funding from the Penny for Pinellas for four projects.
Gov. Ron DeSantis signed a bill renaming roads in honor of law enforcement officials who died in the line of duty.
With Red Tide persisting, Pinellas County has initiated cleanup of dead marine life from the county's beaches. Crews will begin work lat ...
Residents are prohibited from fertilizing their lawns from June 1 through Sept. 30.
There are a record number of job openings in the U.S. labor market; Pinellas County's unemployment rate hasn't had a month-to-month change.
Failure to comply may result in enforcement actions.
Some offices are still closed to the public due to COVID-19 and will start a phased reopening beginning in June.
Applications must be submitted by 3 p.m. on June 28.
Mayor Julie Bujalski and Vice Mayor Jeff Gow were recognized by the Florida League of Cities for their advocacy efforts.
Applications are due by 3 p.m. on Thursday, June 17.
U.S. shows great variance in access and use of high-speed internet.
The presentation with Mayor Julie Ward Bujalski and City Manager Jennifer K. Bramley was hosted by the Dunedin Chamber Of Commerce.
The ceremony begins at 10 a.m.
The 15 local governments selected for the 2021 program represent more than five million Americans in diverse places around the country.
The building will no longer close between 1 and 2 p.m. each day for cleaning and disinfecting or quarantining materials.
The purpose of PSRW is to honor public servants of federal, state, county and local government for their many contributions.
County governments and municipalities are required to participate in order to be eligible for federal hazard mitigation grants.
Legislative priorities include national flood insurance program extension, beach nourishment, and transportation infrastructure.
The board of commissioners will consider repealing or amending the ordinance during its May 11 hybrid in-person and virtual meeting.
Tonight's meeting can be viewed on Facebook or TV, but will not be available on the city's website due to a technical error.
This effort is funded through a $75,000 grant provided by the Florida Department of Environmental Protection.
The city also welcomes Sue Burness as the new communications director and Paul Stanek as the new director of public works.
The new city hall will consolidate city departments and the city commission chambers to better serve Dunedin residents and customers.
Construction will begin in early May.
The website offers residents ideas on how they can make a difference in their community.
The application deadline is 4 p.m. on April 23.
Applications are now being accepted for a health care consumer and two health care providers.
Dunedin residents will rally against legislation that would nullify the city's commitment to renewable energy.
IRS figures allow you to compare what you’re paying in taxes with that of your Pinellas County neighbors.
The city wants to know what residents think about Dunedin's transportation network by participating in a survey available through April 2.
Applications must be received no later than 3 p.m. on April 29.
The deadline to respond to the survey is April 30.
There will be no through traffic to or from San Christopher Drive during these dates.
Well over half of the county’s senior population has been vaccinated.
On Feb. 16, the city of Dunedin joined the campaign as the 161th community to sign on as a Hidden Heroes Community.
Applications must be received by 3 p.m. Friday, March 31.