This past week, July 6-July 13, Momentum Church brought the love.
The church, which has locations in Pensacola, Gulf Breeze and Navarre, held its annual “Love Week,” an eight-day initiative dedicated to public service. Over the course of the week, several hundred volunteers donated their time and effort to over 60 community service projects.
Getting children to eat their fruit and vegetables can be difficult. A recent Summer Reading Program event held at Navarre Library aimed to introduce children to these nutritious foods through color.
Having organization in your home is a very attainable goal with the help of Closets by Design. And what better time to start than this summer?
Summer cleaning goes beyond vacuuming, scrubbing floorboards and refreshing the garden. Having the foundation of an organized space can allow you to not only have a clean house, but keep a clean house.
Fishing, as both a commercial and recreational endeavor, has been a lifeblood of coastal communities like Holley and Navarre for generations.
Although fishing remains an important part of coastal life, youth participation, from younger children to teenagers, remains a concern for those who want to preserve a way of life.
Fielding work is the focus of a summer workout for the Navarre Raider baseball team on a sunny and hot Tuesday morning in early July.
Not all of the players are here on this day – several are playing travel ball – but overall, it’s been a productive summer since workouts began in mid-June.
At the Eatery, a Midway-area food truck venue, you’ll find food trucks with burgers, Asian cuisine, tacos and ice cream. You’ll also find charcuterie.
Cutie Patootie Charcuterie and Sweets, which opened in November 2024, is trying to do something new, and relatively rare, in the food truck space: create made-from-scratch, premium-quality dishes from ingredients sourced from around the world.
The Soundside Conservation Project, a movement for Santa Rosa County to purchase a 27-acre plot of land in Gulf Breeze off Soundside Drive and designate it for conservation, has been approved by a unanimous vote of Santa Rosa County Commissioners July 10. The land encompasses 4 acres of uplands and 23 acres of “high quality wetlands” according to an appraisal of the property. The wetlands feed into a creek that empties into the Santa Rosa Sound.