Governor Ron DeSantis provided updates on recovery on the one-year anniversary of Hurricane Ian making landfall in Southwest Florida and highlighted the long-term recovery efforts over the last year.

Thursday marks one year since Hurricane Ian made landfall in Florida. On this day last year, you may have been taking shelter at home, or maybe you evacuated, as that powerful storm swept across our state.

Thursday marks one year since Hurricane Ian made landfall in Southwest Florida as a category 5 hurricane, and to this day, residents and businesses hit the hardest are still recovering from the deadliest storm to hit the state since 1935.

Thursday marked one year since Hurricane Ian made landfall in Florida. It was a Category 4 storm with far-reaching impacts across the state.

See how Florida residents impacted by Hurricane Ian on Florida's West Coast are doing, one year after it made landfall as a category 5. CBS News Miami's Najahe Sherman was there, and spoke one-on-one with a fire chief,

The recovery process from the massive destruction of Hurricane Ian has been “nonstop, 7 days a week” and according to Florida Emergency Management Executive Director Kevin Guthrie, the job is far from over.

In the middle of the heavy rains from Hurricane Ian, the call went out in Orange County for massive rescues. One year later, the rescuers are reliving the night that changed how they prepare and respond. Nearly 2,000 people — that's how many had to be pulled from their homes when floodwaters in Orange County began to rise.