Inside a packed conference room on the third floor of the Ascension Sacred Heart Cancer Center in Pensacola, staff members and community members welcomed a new member of the team.
He doesn’t talk, he doesn’t complain, and he is paid in hugs and treats.
Pensacola State College recently received a $5 million appropriation from the Florida Legislature for the construction of a new health science and nursing facility at the college’s South Santa Rosa County campus.
While PSC officials haven’t broken ground on the project, the new facility promises to expand what the Midway-area campus has to offer.
Walker Bridges is playing on both sides of the football this year. A tight end a year ago, he will also play defensive end for the Navarre Raiders his senior season.
With the outpouring of public backlash the Town of Jay received over the past couple of weeks, the town council voted 4-1 on July 7 to not move forward with hiring April Watson as the new town’s manager.
Last month, St. Paul United Methodist Church received both a grant and an award.
The church received a $1,000 grant from the Alabama-West Florida Conference of the United Methodist Church. The funds were part of the Matthew 25 Food Grants, which help support ministries that feed people experiencing hunger.
Navarre United Methodist Church recently held its first inclusive Vacation Bible School. The event was a two-night version of the church’s regular VBS program but designed for people with special needs.
Beyond Sunday Fellowship, a parachurch organization founded earlier this year, helped the church organize the event.
County commissioners will decide the fate of a controversial development in Navarre June 22.
The Bluffs Development of Navarre, LLC, is an RV park project which would be built just south of the proposed Wawa development at the 9600 block of Navarre Parkway. Both developments would share an entrance from Highway 98 at the southern end of the intersection of Whispering Pines Boulevard.
The Conservatory of International Classic Ballet Theatre (Conservatory ICBT) is stepping into an exciting new chapter with the opening of its new, significantly larger studio at 4645 Gulf Breeze Parkway, Suite D in Gulf Breeze. Under the direction of Sheila Willis Kleiman, the conservatory is expanding both its physical space and its reach within the local arts community.
After receiving the keys on May 1, the conservatory quickly began transforming the new studio into a welcoming, professional training environment. The move marks a meaningful upgrade from its previous Navarre location, which Kleiman estimates was less than half the size of the new facility.
