Egmont Key is a small island located where the Gulf of Mexico meets Tampa Bay. Because of its strategic location, the island played a significant role in Florida’s history. It was a haven for runaway slaves and Union soldiers during the Civil War, a Seminole prison during the Indian Removal Period, an outpost for rum runners during Prohibition, and a military fort in multiple 19^th and 20^th century conflicts. Today, these histories are largely invisible to the public, due to limited tourism and outreach infrastructure on the island. In addition, coastal erosion threatens to destroy and submerge several historic buildings. This presentation details an ongoing interdisciplinary project at the University of South Florida that aims to digitally document, preserve and share the cultural and natural heritage of Egmont Key with terrestrial LiDAR, drone photogrammetry, 360 imaging, archival research, and community outreach. Together, these tools allow us to tell the many stories of Egmont Key’s past, present and future.