Commissioners approve land agreement
The Board of County Commissioners held a 5-0 vote to approve a memorandum of agreement (MOA) between Santa Rosa County and the city of Milton.
The vote occurred at their regular meeting on the morning of Thursday, April 28.
Gulf Breeze Zoo experiences baby boom
The Gulf Breeze Zoo has experienced a baby boom in recent months and is excited to spotlight the recent births of a male orangutan and a female reticulated giraffe at the park.
Satu, whose name means fairy tale, marks the second orangutan birth at the Zoo in less than six months. The baby is doing exceptionally well under the gentle care of his experienced mom. He and Sara can often be viewed from the boardwalk overlooking the orangutan island.
Phone call to SRSO regarding Milton mule released
New playground equipment, splash pad, ‘Florida’s Best Kept Secret’ sign unveiled at park reopening
Navarre juvenile arrested for attempted murder
Beach overcrowded: In-season beach events under scrutiny
The Tourist Development Council (TDC) addressed the traffic jams caused by events on Navarre Beach at Monday’s Santa Rosa County Board of Commissioner’s meeting. Julie White, the Tourist Development Director, brought her concern to the commissioners regarding the local events held during peak tourist season.
The proposed Run, Walk and Race Policy would address the domino effect White said the fun runs cause, including multi-hour long traffic delays, closed-off parking lots and local employees having trouble getting to and from work due to the former issues. According to the proposed policy, fun runs would not be allowed on Navarre Beach during the tourist season of March 1 to October 31.
RV park hoping for approval on site near Whiting Field
Fifth anniversary of the death of Anna Louise Brown
Commissioners approve land agreement amid opposition
School district offering programs for homeless youth
Santa Rosa County School District is attempting to fill in the gaps and help students with economic struggles.
Recent data from the school district and United Way reveal that many students in the county are living either in poverty or meet the definition of homelessness, and SRC schools have programs to help.