Collier Named New Nemours Division Chief
Anderson Collier, III, MD, will lead a team of eight as the new Division Chief of Hematology/Oncology, Department of Pediatrics for Nemours Children’s Health. Dr. Collier is a national expert in the treatment of sarcomas in children, experienced in leading pediatric cancer teams, and has served as a pediatrics professor at the University of Mississippi […]
Wolfson Freshman Gear Up For FALL
For incoming members of Samuel Wolfson School for Advanced Studies’ class of 2027, summer has been a chance to make friends and prepare for classes while getting to know their way around campus. As part of Wolfson’s annual summer mixer series, the incoming ninth grade students got challenged both athletically and academically through a series […]
Realtors Spiff Up the St. Johns
More than 300 Realtors, friends, family and members of the public gathered at eight different clean-up sites along the St. Johns River to take part in Northeast Florida Association of Realtors’ (NEFAR) Third Annual Clean-up Northeast Florida Waterways event on July 8. More than 3,300 pounds of trash and debris were collected and disposed of […]
Site Cleared for New Family Life Center at Riverside Presbyterian Day School
Demolition crews have cleared the way for Riverside Presbyterian Day School’s (RPDS) new Family Life Center at Oak and Post streets. The former church youth program facility that once stood on the site will be relocated to its own renovated space in the church education building for youth, explained RPDS Director of Advancement Doug Walker. […]
Explore the Corridor: Hendricks Avenue merchants launch the #HendricksCorridor visibility campaign
With a simple hashtag on social media, small businesses along San Marco’s Hendricks Avenue are working together to help raise the visibility of the destination that street is becoming for shopping, dining and living your best life in San Marco. Kurt Rogers, co-founder of Bar Molino and The Swinerie, coined #HendricksCorridor in a June social […]
20 is Plenty Initiative Urges Drivers to Slow Down in Neighborhoods
The push for lower speed limits on residential streets continues to be a prevalent issue for Jacksonville, and safety concerns remain high as the city consistently ranks in the top 10 most dangerous cities for pedestrians. Mayor Donna Deegan’s proposed 2023-2024 budget allocated $13.6 million for sidewalk and crosswalk improvements. “There’s no reason that Jacksonville […]
A Strong Advocate for Teachers, Public Education: A spotlight on Cindy Edelman
As a former art history teacher, Cindy Edelman has a passion for education and supporting teachers in the community. “Teachers need to be shown that they’re valued by the community,” Edelman said. “Teachers need opportunities just like everyone else in a professional role to broaden their opportunities, broaden their teaching practice and exchange ideas with […]
Serendipity in stained glass
A charitable endeavor got a heavenly helping of serendipity when the renovation of a historic home on King Street led a beautiful work of art back into the hands of its creator. Walter and Sally Suslak first purchased their current home in 2005. Built in 1927, the house was once a convent for sisters within […]
Taking aim at snipe signs
They’re a common sight at the base of highway off-ramps or waiting to greet drivers as they leave residential communities — or even popping up at busy intersections. Sticking up from the ground or affixed to or utility poles, they often boast promises to buy houses or cars, offer services to repair roofs, trim trees […]
