Camila Pereira is a video journalist based in Fort Myers, Florida. She has a strong focus on local news and has written articles for WINK NEWS and MDPI. Camila's work has also been featured in WUFT News, covering a range of topics including community events, environmental issues, and scientific research.
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Fort Myers, Florida, United States (Local)
Camila's coverage focuses primarily on local events, community news, and crime stories in the United States, specifically Florida and Fort Myers. She tends to cover evolving stories related to family & relationships and crime, with a significant emphasis on event coverage.
For effective outreach to Camila Pereira, consider offering human-interest stories related to local events, seasonal activities or fundraisers in Fort Myers. Additionally, if you have insights or access to breaking news or evolving stories within the community that align with her areas of interest such as family & relationships or crime-related topics, it could be relevant for her coverage.
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Marisa Manning had her heart set on going to FGCU, but never thought she'd get to see it after being diagnosed with neuroendocrine carcinoma in 2017.
On Saturday morning, sirens were ringing to celebrate Lee Health Trauma Center's 30 years of service and to provide the public with trauma education and prevention methods.
Graduation is a right of passage from school to the real world, but for these students, reality hit them in 2020.
According to Lee County and the Florida Department of Transportation (FDOT), they've got a preparedness plan.
By: Camila Pereira
The Moore's make ends meet living at The Cove for almost a year. All until a $1,000 water bill showed up at their door in April.
Having a loved one in law enforcement means there is always a fear that they may not come home.
The crack of the bat is something these little league players never thought they'd get to see again here on Fort Myers Beach.
In a city with more canals than Venice, water in Cape Coral doesn’t seem that hard to find.
A quick shower led to a daunting discovery by the Perkins family: They had no water.
In a city with more canals than Venice, Italy, water in Cape Coral shouldn't be that hard to find. However, residents' wells are running dry.
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