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City of Cape Coral

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Namestring
City of Cape Coral
Legal namestring
City of Cape Coral
Websiteurl
capecoral.gov
Company typeenum
Private
Founded yearint
1957
Descriptiontext

The City of Cape Coral is a Florida municipal government incorporated in 1965 that provides a comprehensive suite of public services to residents, businesses, and visitors within its corporate boundaries in Lee County, Southwest Florida. Its core service portfolio spans water and sewer utilities, contracted solid waste and recycling collection (via Waste Pro), parks and recreation programs and facilities, marine services including four improved boat ramps and the Rosen Park Marina, public safety (Fire and Police departments), code enforcement and permitting, special events programming, and emergency management and resilience activities (including FEMA, CDBG-DR, and HMGP grant administration). The City maintains more than 400 miles of navigable canals with direct access to the Caloosahatchee River and the Gulf of America, supported by a Permitted Boat Trailer Parking program that issued daily ($15) and annual decal ($75) parking products through the Passport Parking platform.

The City's underlying technology infrastructure is conventional municipal IT rather than proprietary platforms. It includes Tyler Technologies' EnerGov Citizen Self-Service portal (energovweb.capecoral.gov) for permit applications, inspection scheduling, and code case tracking; an ArcGIS Experience Builder-based Cape IMS Portal for interactive mapping of trash collection zones, boat ramps, and commercial projects; a 311 Call Center accessible via phone, email, mobile app, and web; the Passport Parking mobile payment platform for boat trailer parking; and a solar-powered Cape Fun-Mobile recreation vehicle. Federal compliance infrastructure includes Title VI of the Civil Rights Act, ADA/Section 504 accommodations, and a Limited English Proficiency (LEP) Plan addressing the approximately 20.4% of the community that speaks limited English (94% Spanish, with smaller Haitian Creole, German, and Mandarin populations).

The City's revenue model is typical of Florida municipalities, drawing on recurring property taxes, water/sewer utility fees, transaction-based permit and licensing fees (building permits, business tax receipts, special event permits, pet licensing), transaction-based recreation fees (park shelter rentals, boat trailer parking, facility rentals), and state and federal grants (including $2.65M secured in 2026 state appropriations for infrastructure and public safety). Services are delivered direct-to-resident through City Hall, 311, online self-service portals, and physical recreation and marine facilities, funded primarily through taxes and fees rather than commercial contracts. The City is governed by an elected Mayor and City Council and does not have private shareholders; its operating model is public-sector, not venture-funded.

Short descriptiontext

The City of Cape Coral is a Florida municipal government providing utilities, solid waste, parks and recreation, public safety, permitting, and emergency management services to residents and businesses within its corporate boundaries.

Operating statusenum
Operating
Ownership categoryenum
Headcount rangeband
1,001–5,000
akta.pro rankint
HeadquartersCape Coral, United States
HQ citystring
Cape Coral
HQ countrystring
United States
HQ regionstring
North America
Markets served

Serves global market

Offices4 records

Each record includes

City, Country, Type, Description, Source

Keyword5 values
municipal government services, public works utilities, parks recreation programs, solid waste collection, permitting development services
Industry3 codes
1Coastal & Marine Resources Administration (Oceans, Fisheries, Shorelines)
CodeBPAIAMAIPrimaryYes
2Marine & Freshwater Conservation
CodeBPAGAGAEPrimaryNo
3Snorkeling & Marine Activity Centers
CodeTHAAAKAEPrimaryNo
NAICS code2 codes
  • Marinas713930
  • Administration of Environmental Quality Programs9241
SIC code3 codes
  • Services-Amusement & Recreation Services7900
  • Water Transportation4400
  • Electric, Gas & Sanitary Services4900
Product category
Municipal Government Services
GTM motion1 record

Each record includes

Type, Description, Source

Revenue model5 records
1Property Taxes
TypeSubscription Recurring
Description

Primary revenue source for municipal operations, collected from residential and commercial property owners within city limits.

capecoral.gov
2Utility Fees (Water/Sewer)
TypeSubscription Recurring
Description

Charges for water service, sewer, and related utilities provided to residents and businesses.

capecoral.gov
3Permits and Licensing Fees
TypeTransaction Fee
Description

Fees collected for building permits, business tax receipts, garage sale permits, special event permits, pet licensing, and other municipal licenses.

capecoral.gov
4Recreation Fees
TypeTransaction Fee
Description

Fees for park shelter reservations, facility rentals, boat trailer parking permits, golf course (Coral Oaks), and recreation programs.

capecoral.gov
5State/Federal Funding
TypeManaged Services
Description

State appropriations and federal grants for infrastructure and public safety projects, such as the $2.65M secured in state funding.

capecoral.gov
Marketing channels7 records

Each record includes

Title, Type, Stage, Description, Source

Distribution channels5 records

Each record includes

Title, Type, Scope, Target buyer, Description, Source

Cost components6 values
Personnel, Operations, Supply Chain, Infrastructure, Technology or R&D, Marketing or Sales
Pricing details7 tiers
1Park Shelter Reservations
ModelUnit PricingBilling cadencePay-as-you-go
Notes

Fee ranges from $50-$100 plus tax per day depending on shelter size and amenities. Large pavilions (60 ppl) at Paul Sanborn Park: higher tier. Medium pavilions (25-30 ppl) at various parks: lower tier.

capecoral.gov
2Boat Trailer Parking - Daily
ModelUnit PricingBilling cadencePay-as-you-go
Notes

$15 daily fee at improved boat ramp locations (BMX Park, Burnt Store, Horton Park, Rosen Park). Paid via Passport Parking app or by phone.

capecoral.gov
3Boat Trailer Parking - Annual Decal
ModelSubscriptionBilling cadenceAnnual
Notes

$75 plus tax for annual decal, valid for one year from purchase date. $150 plus tax for two-year pass. Available to Cape Coral residents and businesses only.

capecoral.gov
4Recreation Facilities Rental
ModelUnit PricingBilling cadencePay-as-you-go
Notes

Lake Kennedy Center Ballroom accommodates up to 150 seated. Terrace and Veranda available for smaller meetings. Indoor pickleball at Four Freedoms Park: $5 per person.

capecoral.gov
5Special Event Permit Application
ModelOne time/ perpetual licenseBilling cadencePay-as-you-go
Notes

$40 processing fee for events with more than 500 participants. Application must be submitted 90 days prior to event. Event insurance required for events on city property.

capecoral.gov
6Backdoor/Disabled Collection Service
ModelSubscriptionBilling cadenceAnnual
Notes

Free service for residents where all occupants are physically disabled. Medical letter required; exemption must be renewed annually. Contact Waste Pro at 239-337-0800.

capecoral.gov
7Community Garden Plot Rental
ModelSubscriptionBilling cadenceAnnual
Notes

$100 per year for individual garden bed (10'x4'). Includes drip irrigation, access to tools, mulch, and compost. Rotary Park Environmental Center.

capecoral.gov
GTM typeB2C
B2C
Offering typeServices
Services
Core offering1 text field

The City of Cape Coral is a Florida municipal government that delivers essential public services to residents and businesses within its jurisdiction, including water and sewer utilities, solid waste and recycling collection, parks and recreation programs, boat ramp and marina access, public safety, permitting and licensing, and community development. The city operates 400+ miles of canal-front infrastructure and supports civic engagement through a 311 Call Center, EnerGov self-service permitting portal, and GIS mapping tools. Revenue is funded through property taxes, utility fees, permits, recreation fees, and state/federal appropriations.

Differentiator
Functional benefit
Problem solved
Quantifiable outcome1 of 2 values shown
  • 20.4% of community with LEP support needs served through comprehensive language assistance programs
+1 more record
Product overview1 text field

The City of Cape Coral provides comprehensive municipal services through multiple departments including Public Works (solid waste collection via Waste Pro contractor, bulk waste drop-off), Parks & Recreation (parks, boat ramps, marine services, athletics, youth/adult programs, community gardens), Development Services (EnerGov permitting portal), and Communications (311 Call Center). The city operates recreation facilities including Four Freedoms Park, William Bill Austen Youth Center, Eagle Skate Park, Lake Kennedy Center, and Rotary Park Environmental Center. Civic engagement platforms include Tyler EnerGov Citizen Self-Service for permits, Passport Parking for boat trailer fees, and SurveyMonkey for public input surveys. Special events programming covers major community celebrations with a formal permit process for large gatherings.

Product and service12 records
1311 Call Center
CategoryMunicipal Service
2EnerGov Citizen Self-Service
CategoryMunicipal Service
3Solid Waste Collection
CategoryMunicipal Service
4Bulk Waste Drop-Off Site
CategoryMunicipal Service
5Boat Ramps and Marine Services
CategoryMunicipal Service
6Four Freedoms Park
CategoryRecreation Facility
7Park Sports and Athletics
CategoryMunicipal Service
8Cape Fun-Mobile
CategoryMunicipal Service
9Park Shelter Reservations
CategoryMunicipal Service
10Rotary Community Garden
CategoryRecreation Facility
11Special Events Program
CategoryMunicipal Service
12Title VI Compliance and ADA Services
CategoryMunicipal Service
Scale indicator5 records

Each record includes

Type, Value, Description, Source

Partnership5 partners
Strategic tierCoreTypeChannel Partner/ Reseller/ Distributor
Description

The City of Cape Coral contracts with Waste Pro to provide solid waste removal services to residents and business owners. Services include garbage collection, recycling, bulk waste, horticulture waste, and white goods pickup. Contact: 239-337-0800.

2Lee County Hazardous Waste
Strategic tierCoreTypeStrategic or Co-development Partner
Description

Lee County operates the Household Hazardous Waste Collection Facility at 6441 Topaz Court, Fort Myers. Cape Coral residents use this facility for proper disposal of household hazardous waste, electronics, and chemicals at no cost.

capecoral.gov
Strategic tierCoreTypeTechnology or Integration
Description

Partnership with Passport, the leading provider of mobile payments in parking and transit. Boaters pay for trailer parking via smartphone app, tablet, or computer at improved boat ramp locations.

4Lee County Solid Waste Division
Strategic tierMinorTypeStrategic or Co-development Partner
Description

Lee County partners with the City for semi-annual bulk waste and household chemical waste collection events held at City Hall.

capecoral.gov
5Sheriff's Activities League (SYAL) and Cape Coral Police Department (PAL)
Strategic tierMinorTypeStrategic or Co-development Partner
Description

Partnership for the Cape Fun-Mobile program, where SYAL and PAL provide positive role models through sports activities alongside Parks & Recreation staff.

capecoral.gov
Recent move6 records

Each record includes

Date, Type, Title, Description, Source

Expansion highlight6 records

Each record includes

Type, Description

Peers8 records
TypeBroad incumbent
Description

Florida Gulf Coast municipal government with comparable coastal tourism, marina operations, and waterfront park infrastructure serving a similar demographic and visitor base.

TypeRegional player
Description

Adjacent Lee County municipal government serving as the urban anchor of the region. Directly comparable in service mix (utilities, parks, permitting, public safety) with overlapping jurisdiction on shared infrastructure.

TypeDirect peer
Description

Southwest Florida coastal municipality with comparable waterfront tourism focus, marina operations, and a sizeable Latino demographic requiring multilingual municipal services.

TypeDirect peer
Description

Southwest Florida municipality with a similar master-planned canal layout, comparable population growth trajectory, and overlapping service delivery profile in Sarasota/Charlotte counties.

TypeRegional player
Description

Lee County municipality with overlapping service area and a similar seasonal/tourism resident base requiring comparable marina, parks, and recreation offerings.

6City of Port Charlotte
TypeRegional player
Description

Adjacent Charlotte County community with similar waterfront residential character, hurricane exposure profile, and canal-based recreation demand.

TypeDirect peer
Description

Charlotte County neighbor across the harbor with a similar canal-waterfront character, shared hurricane exposure, and tourism-driven municipal service demand.

TypeBroad incumbent
Description

County-level government overlapping Cape Coral's jurisdiction on solid waste, hazardous waste, transportation, and emergency management — functions as both partner and competing provider for shared services.

Market position
Strengths4 records

Each record includes

Headline, Details, Source

Weaknesses4 records

Each record includes

Headline, Details, Source

Competitive moat5 records

Each record includes

Type, Details

Key risks5 records

Each record includes

Headline, Details, Source

Key highlights6 records

Each record includes

Headline, Details, Source

Customer concentration

Classification, Details

Named customers1 record

Each record includes

Name, Industry, Type, Use case, Source, UUID

Segment4 records

Each record includes

Title, Type, Primary, Description, Pain point addressed, Use case, Source

Ideal customer profile3 records

Each record includes

Profile, Firmographic size, Sales motion, Sales cycle length, Buying structure, Purchase trigger, Buyer persona, Geography, Industry vertical, Primary use case, Description, Pain points, Evidence proof points, Target buyer

Technology focused
No
API detail
Has APIbool
No

Docs URL, Description

Integration6 records

Each record includes

Title, Type, Description, Source

AI maturity
App detail

Has app

Feature4 records

Each record includes

Title, Differentiator, Description, Source

Core technology
Revenue estimate
Valuation estimate
Number of profiles
Profiles1 record

Each record includes

Name, Designation, Designation category, Overview, Profile commentary, Source

No data
Compliance3 records

Each record includes

Name, Class, Description

Funding overview

Funding stage, Last funding date, Total funding USD

Funding rounds

Each record includes

Round, Amount USD, Date, Pre money valuation, Total investors, Investors, News

Investors

Each record includes

Name, Type, Date of entry, Rounds participated, Website

Funding detail is available on the Subscription and Enterprise plan.Contact sales →

M&A

Each record includes

Name, Acquisition type, Announced date, Completed date, Status, Website, News

Investment

Each record includes

Name, Round, Announced date, Lead investor, Website, News

M&A and investment is available on the Subscription and Enterprise plan.Contact sales →

City of Cape Coral

Municipal Government Servicescapecoral.gov

The City of Cape Coral is a Florida municipal government providing utilities, solid waste, parks and recreation, public safety, permitting, and emergency management services to residents and businesses within its corporate boundaries.

What City of Cape Coral does

The City of Cape Coral is a Florida municipal government incorporated in 1965 that provides a comprehensive suite of public services to residents, businesses, and visitors within its corporate boundaries in Lee County, Southwest Florida. Its core service portfolio spans water and sewer utilities, contracted solid waste and recycling collection (via Waste Pro), parks and recreation programs and facilities, marine services including four improved boat ramps and the Rosen Park Marina, public safety (Fire and Police departments), code enforcement and permitting, special events programming, and emergency management and resilience activities (including FEMA, CDBG-DR, and HMGP grant administration). The City maintains more than 400 miles of navigable canals with direct access to the Caloosahatchee River and the Gulf of America, supported by a Permitted Boat Trailer Parking program that issued daily ($15) and annual decal ($75) parking products through the Passport Parking platform.

The City's underlying technology infrastructure is conventional municipal IT rather than proprietary platforms. It includes Tyler Technologies' EnerGov Citizen Self-Service portal (energovweb.capecoral.gov) for permit applications, inspection scheduling, and code case tracking; an ArcGIS Experience Builder-based Cape IMS Portal for interactive mapping of trash collection zones, boat ramps, and commercial projects; a 311 Call Center accessible via phone, email, mobile app, and web; the Passport Parking mobile payment platform for boat trailer parking; and a solar-powered Cape Fun-Mobile recreation vehicle. Federal compliance infrastructure includes Title VI of the Civil Rights Act, ADA/Section 504 accommodations, and a Limited English Proficiency (LEP) Plan addressing the approximately 20.4% of the community that speaks limited English (94% Spanish, with smaller Haitian Creole, German, and Mandarin populations).

The City's revenue model is typical of Florida municipalities, drawing on recurring property taxes, water/sewer utility fees, transaction-based permit and licensing fees (building permits, business tax receipts, special event permits, pet licensing), transaction-based recreation fees (park shelter rentals, boat trailer parking, facility rentals), and state and federal grants (including $2.65M secured in 2026 state appropriations for infrastructure and public safety). Services are delivered direct-to-resident through City Hall, 311, online self-service portals, and physical recreation and marine facilities, funded primarily through taxes and fees rather than commercial contracts. The City is governed by an elected Mayor and City Council and does not have private shareholders; its operating model is public-sector, not venture-funded.

City of Cape Coral firmographics

Firmographics
Name
City of Cape Coral
Legal name
City of Cape Coral
Website
https://capecoral.gov
Company type
Private
Founded year
1957
Operating status
Operating
Headcount range
1,001–5,000 employees
Short description
The City of Cape Coral is a Florida municipal government providing utilities, solid waste, parks and recreation, public safety, permitting, and emergency management services to residents and businesses within its corporate boundaries.
Ownership category
akta.pro rank

City of Cape Coral industry classification

Industry
Product category
Municipal Government Services
NAICS
Marinas (713930), Administration of Environmental Quality Programs (9241)
SIC
Services-Amusement & Recreation Services (7900), Water Transportation (4400), Electric, Gas & Sanitary Services (4900)
akta.pro primary industry
Coastal & Marine Resources Administration (Oceans, Fisheries, Shorelines) (BPAIAMAI)
akta.pro secondary industries
Marine & Freshwater Conservation (BPAGAGAE), Snorkeling & Marine Activity Centers (THAAAKAE)

Keywords

  • Municipal government services
  • Public works utilities
  • Parks recreation programs
  • Solid waste collection
  • Permitting development services

Where City of Cape Coral is headquartered

Location

Headquarters

HQ city
Cape Coral
HQ country
United States
HQ region
North America

Offices4 records

Markets served

City of Cape Coral business model

Business model
GTM type
B2C
Offering type
Services
Cost components
Personnel, Operations, Supply Chain, Infrastructure, Technology or R&D, Marketing or Sales

Revenue model

  1. Property Taxes: Primary revenue source for municipal operations, collected from residential and commercial property owners within city limits.
  2. Utility Fees (Water/Sewer): Charges for water service, sewer, and related utilities provided to residents and businesses.
  3. Permits and Licensing Fees: Fees collected for building permits, business tax receipts, garage sale permits, special event permits, pet licensing, and other municipal licenses.
  4. Recreation Fees: Fees for park shelter reservations, facility rentals, boat trailer parking permits, golf course (Coral Oaks), and recreation programs.
  5. State/Federal Funding: State appropriations and federal grants for infrastructure and public safety projects, such as the $2.65M secured in state funding.

Pricing tiers

ModelBillingPrice
Unit PricingPay-as-you-goPark Shelter Reservations
Unit PricingPay-as-you-goBoat Trailer Parking - Daily
SubscriptionAnnualBoat Trailer Parking - Annual Decal
Unit PricingPay-as-you-goRecreation Facilities Rental
One time/ perpetual licensePay-as-you-goSpecial Event Permit Application
SubscriptionAnnualBackdoor/Disabled Collection Service
SubscriptionAnnualCommunity Garden Plot Rental

Go-to-market motion1 record

Distribution channels5 records

Marketing channels7 records

City of Cape Coral product offering

Product offering

Core offering

The City of Cape Coral is a Florida municipal government that delivers essential public services to residents and businesses within its jurisdiction, including water and sewer utilities, solid waste and recycling collection, parks and recreation programs, boat ramp and marina access, public safety, permitting and licensing, and community development. The city operates 400+ miles of canal-front infrastructure and supports civic engagement through a 311 Call Center, EnerGov self-service permitting portal, and GIS mapping tools. Revenue is funded through property taxes, utility fees, permits, recreation fees, and state/federal appropriations.

Product overview

The City of Cape Coral provides comprehensive municipal services through multiple departments including Public Works (solid waste collection via Waste Pro contractor, bulk waste drop-off), Parks & Recreation (parks, boat ramps, marine services, athletics, youth/adult programs, community gardens), Development Services (EnerGov permitting portal), and Communications (311 Call Center). The city operates recreation facilities including Four Freedoms Park, William Bill Austen Youth Center, Eagle Skate Park, Lake Kennedy Center, and Rotary Park Environmental Center. Civic engagement platforms include Tyler EnerGov Citizen Self-Service for permits, Passport Parking for boat trailer fees, and SurveyMonkey for public input surveys. Special events programming covers major community celebrations with a formal permit process for large gatherings.

Differentiator

Problem solved

Functional benefit

Products and services

  • 311 Call Center
  • EnerGov Citizen Self-Service
  • Solid Waste Collection
  • Bulk Waste Drop-Off Site
  • Boat Ramps and Marine Services
  • Four Freedoms Park
  • Park Sports and Athletics
  • Cape Fun-Mobile
  • Park Shelter Reservations
  • Rotary Community Garden
  • Special Events Program
  • Title VI Compliance and ADA Services

Quantifiable outcome

  • 20.4% of community with LEP support needs served through comprehensive language assistance programs
  • +1 more outcomes

Companies that use City of Cape Coral

Customer profile

Named customers1 record

Segments4 records

Ideal customer profiles3 records

City of Cape Coral technology and API

Technology

Technology focussed No

API detail

Has API
No
API docs
API detail

Core technology

AI maturity

App detail

Integration6 records

Feature4 records

City of Cape Coral partnerships and signals

Strategic signal

Partnerships

Five partnerships are on record, tiered core and minor.

  • Waste ProcoreChannel Partner/ Reseller/ DistributorThe City of Cape Coral contracts with Waste Pro to provide solid waste removal services to residents and business owners. Services include garbage collection, recycling, bulk waste, horticulture waste, and white goods pickup. Contact: 239-337-0800.
  • Lee County Hazardous WastecoreStrategic or Co-development PartnerLee County operates the Household Hazardous Waste Collection Facility at 6441 Topaz Court, Fort Myers. Cape Coral residents use this facility for proper disposal of household hazardous waste, electronics, and chemicals at no cost.
  • Passport (Mobile Parking Payments)coreTechnology or IntegrationPartnership with Passport, the leading provider of mobile payments in parking and transit. Boaters pay for trailer parking via smartphone app, tablet, or computer at improved boat ramp locations.
  • Lee County Solid Waste DivisionminorStrategic or Co-development PartnerLee County partners with the City for semi-annual bulk waste and household chemical waste collection events held at City Hall.
  • Sheriff's Activities League (SYAL) and Cape Coral Police Department (PAL)minorStrategic or Co-development PartnerPartnership for the Cape Fun-Mobile program, where SYAL and PAL provide positive role models through sports activities alongside Parks & Recreation staff.

Scale indicators5 records

Recent moves6 records

Expansion highlights6 records

City of Cape Coral competitors and assessment

Company assessment

Broad incumbents

  • City of Sarasota: Florida Gulf Coast municipal government with comparable coastal tourism, marina operations, and waterfront park infrastructure serving a similar demographic and visitor base.
  • Lee County Government: County-level government overlapping Cape Coral's jurisdiction on solid waste, hazardous waste, transportation, and emergency management — functions as both partner and competing provider for shared services.

Regional players

  • City of Fort Myers: Adjacent Lee County municipal government serving as the urban anchor of the region. Directly comparable in service mix (utilities, parks, permitting, public safety) with overlapping jurisdiction on shared infrastructure.
  • City of Bonita Springs: Lee County municipality with overlapping service area and a similar seasonal/tourism resident base requiring comparable marina, parks, and recreation offerings.
  • City of Port Charlotte: Adjacent Charlotte County community with similar waterfront residential character, hurricane exposure profile, and canal-based recreation demand.

Direct peers

  • City of Naples: Southwest Florida coastal municipality with comparable waterfront tourism focus, marina operations, and a sizeable Latino demographic requiring multilingual municipal services.
  • City of North Port: Southwest Florida municipality with a similar master-planned canal layout, comparable population growth trajectory, and overlapping service delivery profile in Sarasota/Charlotte counties.
  • City of Punta Gorda: Charlotte County neighbor across the harbor with a similar canal-waterfront character, shared hurricane exposure, and tourism-driven municipal service demand.

Market position

Strengths4 records

Weaknesses4 records

Competitive moat5 records

Key risks5 records

Key highlights6 records

Customer concentration

City of Cape Coral social profiles

Digital presence

City of Cape Coral compliance and trust

Trust signal

Compliance3 records

City of Cape Coral financial estimates

Financial estimate

Revenue estimate

Valuation estimate

City of Cape Coral leadership team

Management profile

Number of profiles

Profiles1 record

City of Cape Coral funding detail

Funding detail

Funding overview

Funding rounds

Investors

Funding detail is available on the Subscription and Enterprise plan.Contact sales →

City of Cape Coral M&A and investment

M&A and investment

M&A

Investments

M&A and investment is available on the Subscription and Enterprise plan.Contact sales →

Frequently asked questions about City of Cape Coral

What does City of Cape Coral do?

The City of Cape Coral is a Florida municipal government that delivers essential public services to residents and businesses within its jurisdiction, including water and sewer utilities, solid waste and recycling collection, parks and recreation programs, boat ramp and marina access, public safety, permitting and licensing, and community development. The city operates 400+ miles of canal-front infrastructure and supports civic engagement through a 311 Call Center, EnerGov self-service permitting portal, and GIS mapping tools. Revenue is funded through property taxes, utility fees, permits, recreation fees, and state/federal appropriations.

Is City of Cape Coral a public or private company?

City of Cape Coral is a private company. It is classified as state government owned and is currently operating.

When was City of Cape Coral founded?

City of Cape Coral was founded in 1957. It employs 1,001 to 5,000 people.

Where is City of Cape Coral based?

City of Cape Coral is headquartered in Cape Coral, United States, in the North America region.

How does City of Cape Coral make money?

Five revenue lines are on record. Property Taxes are the primary driver. The others are utility Fees (Water/Sewer), permits and Licensing Fees, recreation Fees and state/Federal Funding.

Who are City of Cape Coral's main competitors?

Broad incumbents on record are City of Sarasota and Lee County Government. Regional players are City of Fort Myers, City of Bonita Springs and City of Port Charlotte. Direct peers are City of Naples, City of North Port and City of Punta Gorda.

Does City of Cape Coral have an API?

No public API is recorded for City of Cape Coral.

What industry is City of Cape Coral in?

City of Cape Coral's product category is Municipal Government Services. Its primary akta.pro industry code is BPAIAMAI, Coastal & Marine Resources Administration (Oceans, Fisheries, Shorelines), with a secondary code of BPAGAGAE, Marine & Freshwater Conservation. Its NAICS code is 713930 and its SIC code is 7900.

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Live signals
http://pineisland-eagle.com/City of Cape Coral clarifies discussion of AI technology for code compliance using trash trucksThe City of Cape Coral clarified that it will not proceed with installing AI-assisted cameras on garbage trucks for code enforcement after determining the technology was cost-prohibitive. This decision follows a February discussion by the City Council, which had explored the concept to improve operational efficiency and address issues like unlicensed contractors. The city explicitly rejected claims that the system would automatically issue fines, noting that any such proposal would still require human verification.Daytona Beach News-Journal OnlineFlorida's tallest flagpole will rise in Cape Coral July 4 amid dissentFlorida's tallest 250-foot flagpole will be unveiled in Cape Coral on July 4, funded entirely through $420,000 in private donations, with construction contracted to Dynamic South Inc. The project has drawn scrutiny over its donor base, as watchdog groups allege the majority of contributions came from city contractors and developers rather than residents, raising concerns about potential "pay-for-play" dynamics. While construction costs are privately funded, the city will bear $15,000–$16,000 in annual maintenance and flag replacement expenses.CapecoralbreezeDon’t use Four Freedoms Park to sweeten land sale to developersA local resident wrote a letter to the editor strongly objecting to the Cape Coral City Council and Community Redevelopment Agency's plan to sell Four Freedoms Park to help finance the acquisition of adjacent vacant land. The author argues that selling the park, which includes significant waterfront and amenities, is an improper use of public resources for private development interests. The writer further criticizes the city's management of the $45 million land purchase and razing project.Stock TitanSouthland gets $118M projects led by data centerSouthland Holdings announced through its subsidiary Oscar Renda Contracting that it received notice to proceed on three infrastructure projects totaling approximately $118 million, which will be included in fourth quarter 2025 backlog. The projects include a $48 million mission-critical data center cooling infrastructure project for an unnamed private client in the Southwest, a $40 million Capers Ridge Pump Station expansion for Coastal Water Authority in Texas that will double pumping capacity from 240 to 500 MGD, and a $30 million NE Reservoir Pump Station for the City of Cape Coral, Florida designed to provide drought resilience.The News-Press'Once-in-a-lifetime' mega development coming to Cape Coral. What to know about the GroveL&L Development, a New York City and Miami-based developer, is leading a $700 million mixed-use town center project called Cape Coral Grove in Cape Coral, Florida, with construction expected to begin in the second half of 2026. The development will span over 130 acres with more than 350,000 square feet of retail, dining and entertainment space, approximately 1,300 apartments and a 125-room hotel. City officials project the development will generate nearly $1.2 billion in economic impact, create 6,500 direct construction jobs and more than 1,000 permanent positions, and reduce residents' need to travel to Fort Myers for amenities.YahooMany workers shut out by early start to Cape Council meetingsA letter to Cape Coral's mayor and council members urges reconsideration of moving regular City Council meetings to 9 a.m. from 4:30 p.m. The author argues the change will exclude many workers, including teachers and first responders, from in-person participation. He asks the council to bring the topic back for discussion.YahooCape manager hospitalized as city council votes to reject contract extensionCape Coral City Council voted 6-2 to reject renewing City Manager Rob Hernandez's contract, which expires August. Hernandez was hospitalized for surgery and was not present. The council could let him finish the term or cut him loose.The News-PressAlgae at Palmetto Pine Country ClubPalmetto Pine Country Club in Cape Coral is dealing with algae in its ponds and canals, with the first pond turning green. The course manager said they are working with the city of Cape Coral on solutions, and the club has installed charcoal bags to filter water entering the property.