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,

After Hurricane Ian, we were #swflstrong. The worst was over. Or so we thought. Hard-hit places are years away from normalcy.

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.

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.

Rather than dictating, Gov. Ron DeSantis began collaborating, acknowledging that the damage from the storm last year would be more than government alone could repair.

In June, the Florida Office of Insurance Regulation reported Hurricane Ian resulted in more than 700,000 insurance claims statewide. While some claims remain open, over 86% of them have been closed, and nearly 200,

That formula, developed by National Voluntary Organizations Active in Disaster, attributes 100 days of recovery for each day of search and rescue – which means it could take 900 days for Sarasota County to recover from Hurricane Ian.

CBS News Miami's Najahe Sherman takes a deep look at the lives of those affected by Hurricane Ian, one year after the category 5 devastated parts of the West Coast.

One year after Hurricane Ian made landfall near Cayo Costa, Fla., as a Category 4 storm, residents in the Fort Myers area are still picking up the pieces.