Community Archive

While a number of movies and television shows have been filmed in Pensacola and around Northwest Florida, very few have attempted to capture the community in which they were filming.

That’s what “Sacred Hart,” a film that just wrapped up principal photography, is attempting to do.

On Tuesday, Sept. 13, a 2013 Navarre High School graduate will officially become a published author.

Matthew Stott, who is in the Air Force and currently lives in Illinois with his family, has been writing for a good portion of his life.

If you’ve walked around downtown Pensacola at any point over the summer, you may have wondered why there is now a painted maroon line that weaves from street to street.

On Sunday, Aug. 14, people got their answer.

These words were what Austin Washington, a Navarre High School Senior, lived by.

Ace Shedd spent one of the early days of the new school year last week breaking the ice with the cadets in the Navarre Navy JROTC program.

A new instructor, Shedd was asked what he was afraid of, and flying and heights happened to be among those fears.

A Gulf Breeze teen was recognized last month for an outfit she made during this past school year’s prom season.

Most people when they think of prom, they think of tuxedos and dresses made of satin or silk, but for Adrienne Flowers, a different idea was stuck in her mind.

Navarre High seniors painted parking spaces Friday afternoon ahead of the upcoming school year.

This is the second consecutive year seniors have been able to customize their parking spots in the student parking lot.

According to the American Cancer Society, breast cancer is the most common cancer in women in the US, except for skin cancer.

Each October, various groups and people promote breast cancer awareness, but breast cancer, as well as other cancers, can develop at any time of the year. Cancer, despite being so widespread, is a deeply personal battle and for Skip and Teresa Orth, their battle has just begun.

Tucked away in rural Santa Rosa County within the Blackwater River Forest sits an operation that has been critical to recovery efforts of the Chipola River Shoal Bass population.

In existence for 80 years, the nearly 600-acre Blackwater Fisheries Research and Development Center in Holt has been at the center of helping to revive a species of fish that was devastated by Hurricane Michael in October of 2018.