Brody Bruce picked up his speed a little bit as he finished out his race at the Gulf Coast Stampede on Sept. 6 at the Escambia County Equestrian Center.
Bruce called the late burst a false push, but figured it couldn’t hurt to run a little harder with the finish line in sight.
Navarre Beach Area Chamber of Commerce’s Navarre Young Professionals group recently visited the Emerald Coast Wildlife Refuge. By all accounts, it was a hoot (pun intended).
A hint of fall-like air greets the Navarre Raider football team as it hits the practice field on the first Tuesday afternoon of September.
The Raiders are dialed in on the task at hand, ready to work and ready to pick up the pieces after a 42-0 dismantling at the hands of Choctaw in week two.
Members of Navarre First Assembly of God ventured down to Orlando for the 2025 National Youth Conference, a gathering of youth from Assemblies of God across the country. The conference featured artwork presentations and competitions, as well as prayer, worship and Biblical workshops.
Santa Rosa County is looking for input from citizens about the proposed Navarre Commu-nity Access Road, which is in the latter stages of a Project Development and Environment Study.
The access road, a proposed alternative route to Highway 98, will weave through Navarre from Panhandle Trail to Edgewood Drive with a mix of new road construction and expanding neighborhood roads.
Positives can be found beneath the disappointment of a Navarre Raider comeback effort that fell a little short in Friday’s season opener against Pensacola Catholic.
Like the two touchdown catches by Brody Powers. Or the big-time defensive plays by Zeke Burgess. And don’t forget about the third-quarter throw from Roman Marshall to an open Marquez White for a touchdown, reviving hope for a Raider win on a humid August evening.