Splash of cash
The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration announced an $82 million investment from the Biden-Harris administration to conserve and recover North Atlantic right whales.
The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration announced an $82 million investment from the Biden-Harris administration to conserve and recover North Atlantic right whales.
The Pirate mascot has been reimaged and now renamed. The Fernandina Beach High School mascot is now Skully.
Northeast Florida is at a crossroads of history for land conservation, and it is literally now or never. The people of Florida and their leaders have stepped up to the plate.
The Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission (FWC) has two designated Critical Wildlife Areas (CWA) next to or within close proximity to the proposed Riverstone development site on the sou
The Fernandina Beach Planning Advisory Board met last week to begin addressing issues brought up by Vice Mayor David Sturges regarding sections of the city’s Land Development Code.
Ships coming into the Port of Fernandina are paying thousands of dollars more than is customary to hire tug boats from Jacksonville, as the tug owned by the Ocean Highway and Port Authority was not
A training ground for truck drivers is coming to the Florida State College at Jacksonville Nassau Center in Yulee.
There are moments in life when the world seems to pause, and the true value of time becomes crystal clear.
International Coastal Cleanup (ICC) is the world’s largest organized cleanup designed to keep litter and debris out of our oceans. This year’s local cleanup, held on Saturday, Sept.
The fifth annual Cars & Cannons Vintage Car Show kicked off with the backdrop of cool breezes and clear skies at historic Fort Clinch on Saturday.
A three-judge federal panel Wednesday rejected a constitutional challenge to a congressional redistricting plan that Gov.
Orlando Rep. Anna Eskamani, the ranking Democratic member of the House House Ways & Means Committee, gave a “B” to a tax package that passed this month.
With a hearing scheduled April 9, Florida State University this week fired back at a request by the Atlantic Coast Conference to put on hold — or dismiss — a lawsuit that could lead to FSU leaving