ci | Navarre Press

Search Results for “ci”

Super Bowl trip ‘once in lifetime experience for Navarre alum Alyssa Grant

Written by Brian Lester on February 19, 2024. Posted in Sports.

Alyssa Grant didn’t spend her Super Bowl Sunday at a party. She was actually at the Super Bowl in Las Vegas earlier this month.

A Navarre grad and recreation management major at Florida State, Grant was able to see what life was like working a major sporting event.

Lawmakers back tying gambling money, environment

Written by News Service of Florida on February 19, 2024. Posted in Florida News.

Tallahassee – Legislative leaders have agreed to use hundreds of millions of dollars in gambling money to help pay for further expansion of a state wildlife corridor and other environmental projects.

Lionfish a featured topic at Northwest Florida Extension conference

Written by Hansen Hasenberg on February 19, 2024. Posted in Beach, News.

On Feb. 8, ecologists and extension workers across Florida gathered on Okaloosa Island for the Northwest Florida Lionfish Workshop.

The goal of the workshop was to give the latest updates on the science around red lionfish, an invasive and venomous fish species native to the Indo-Pacific. They have been in Florida waters since the 1980s.

Navarre Raider girls weightlifting team among best in state again

Written by Brian Lester on February 18, 2024. Posted in Sports.

Navarre’s girls weightlifting team stuck around for the team championship trophy presentation Friday night, watching rival Pace claim both the 3A Olympic and traditional titles at the RP Funding Center in Lakeland.

While this marked the second consecutive year that the Raiders fell short of adding an eighth state championship in program history, the end of the season was still something worth noting.

Milton faces loss of almost $9 million in federal grants

Written by Ken Garner on February 17, 2024. Posted in Uncategorized.

Milton has until March 1 to convince two federal agencies that the city’s wastewater treatment project is still viable. If the city fails to meet any of four demands, it could lose two grants totaling almost $9 million.

CBD clinical studies prove weight loss and sleep improvement

Written by Staff Reporters on February 16, 2024. Posted in Advertorial, Healthy Living.

Your CBD Store in Navarre is here to relieve anxiety, pain, inflammation, and many other ailments. Their slogan, “Health without the High,” holds true, and their quality CBD products have been the remedy many people have been searching for.

Santa Rosa students given chance to explore career pathways at district expos

Written by Hansen Hasenberg on February 16, 2024. Posted in Education.

Throughout February, Santa Rosa District Schools held three different career expos across the county for students and families to explore opportunities in various career fields.

February is CTE month, which recognizes the importance of career and technical education in schools around the nation. In Florida, CTE programs are a growing trend.

New Italian deli? Don’t fuhgeddaboutit!

Written by Hansen Hasenberg on February 16, 2024. Posted in Business, News.

Tiger Point will soon be home to a new restaurant and deli.

Seneca’s Deli is opening its doors sometime later this spring in the shopping center near Garcon Point Bridge exit onto Highway 98. The restaurant, which will serve freshly made Italian and deli food, is located in the former Shane’s Rib Shack.

Lawmakers target hemp products

Written by News Service of Florida on February 16, 2024. Posted in Florida News.

Tallahassee – Hemp farmers and small-business owners are pushing back against Republican lawmakers’ efforts to restrict sales of euphoria-inducing products offered over-the-counter at sites such as convenience stores and CBD shops, saying the changes would force them to shutter operations in Florida.

Bringing Jorgenson back will be a mistake

Written by Staff Reporters on February 16, 2024. Posted in Editorial, Opinion.

With all due respect to Jorgenson, Collins identified in five months critical challenges facing the city that Jorgenson – in five years as city manager – at best didn’t recognize, at least didn’t report, and at worst helped create.