Community Archive

Navarre’s Homecoming Court for 2022 has been announced.

The king will be named at Friday’s pep rally and the queen will be announced at the football game between Navarre and Leon Friday night at Bennett C. Russell Stadium.

Seeing yourself on the big screen or on television is a lifelong dream for many, and one Navarre resident is pursuing that dream.

Twanetta Pope, 25, has always loved movies and TV. She moved to Navarre when she was seven, graduating from Navarre High School in 2015.

At the Sept. 11 Memorial Stair Climb, firefighters had to climb 110 floors worth of stairs in honor of the first responders who climbed the stairwells of the World Trade Center 21 years ago. The firefighters came from across Northwest Florida. Navarre Beach, Holley Navarre, Midway, Pensacola, Panama City, Crestview and a few other fire departments were present.

Local business and organizations gathered at Navarre High School Sept. 10 for the “Treasure Your Health & Wellness” Navarre Community Resource Fair.

For most people, skating is just another fun activity to do. For David Weber, it is a lifestyle.

Weber, who owns Weber’s Skate World in Milton, has been skating for 43 years and is the coach for the Emerald Coast Speed Team, which features about 100 skaters of various ages.

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.

World Class Pageantry held its fourth scholarship pageant on Aug. 14, 2022, and 10 young women were crowned in this year’s Miss Santa Rosa County pageant hosted by the Miss Santa Rosa County, 2021 queens.

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.

If you see someone falling behind, walk beside them. If you see someone being ignored, find a way to include them. Always remind people of their worth. One small act could mean the world to them.

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