The funds will support programming designed to look at slavery’s role in the development of the U.S. and how it affects today’s society.
More than 90 free outdoor environmental adventures will be offered, beginning with a beach walk on Sept. 12.
Selections must be made by Aug. 26.
The Transportation Planning Division has installed 64 RRFBs so far, with many more on the way.
The Downtown Investment Authority is allocating $950,000 to support renovations of street-facing facades on old buildings.
The city will make one-time payments of $300 to 3,000 qualifying residents.
The use of retention ponds for recreational activities is discouraged.
City officials and local hospital administrators have made a PSA encouraging residents to wear face masks.
All packages involving food or drink orders must be placed by Friday, August 21.
Starting on August 10, 2020, census takers will visit Jacksonville homes that haven't yet responded to the 2020 Census.
The Downtown Investment Authority is proud to announce the launch of its newly redesigned website at https://dia.coj.net/.
William H. Bishop has been a practicing architect since 1983.
The bill was designed to fund maintenance projects for the National Park Service as well as the Forest Service.
She will depart from her role on Aug. 31.
The name will be changed to James Weldon Johnson Park.
Areas like Lake Okeechobee, the Kissimmee River and the Indian River Lagoon will receive attention.
The funds will help with costs including salaries, due diligence, marketing, and increased fundraising capacity.
There is an adaptive kayak launch at Bethesda Park! Jacksonville now has three adaptive kayak launch locations.
The conscious gift company provides a second chance at life for human trafficking survivors through employment and mental health services.
The funds will be used for early education programs at the museum.
The nonprofit land conservation organization must raise $150,000 by October to purchase 12 acres of land that they will add to the preserve.
Clean-up events are being offered through Aug. 12.
Jacksonville Zoo and Gardens attraction places sixth on the list.
The Greater Jacksonville Kingfish Tournament is complete until next year.
JHS welcomed Dennis B. Whittle at its June meeting.
Outstanding achievements in the local African American community will be recognized.
A blood drive is being held this weekend at this pop culture convention in Jacksonville.
Those who hit a home run will receive a free 2021 season ticket and $100 shopping spree to the Jumbo Shrimp Souvenir Store.
Music therapy sessions are being held twice a week.
The exhibit will remain open through Dec. 31.
"The library needs to be as easy to use as possible, especially now that so many people experience hard times," said director Tim Rogers.
The closure is due to the Greater Jacksonville Kingfish Tournament.
The teens participated in a nature hike, fishing, and outdoor cooking.
Those who give blood on July 3-4 will receive a patriotic T-shirt, a gift card and a COVID-19 antibody screening.
The cloth coverings can be purchased for $5, with proceeds going to Rethreaded.
Intake will be closed on July 4 in observance of Independence Day.
NFLT president says the project will have environmental benefits, reduce flooding and create a family-friendly recreation area.
TPF has created a way for students to earn hours while remaining socially distant.
The organization provides disabled veterans with service dogs.
The walks are scheduled for early mornings so participants can beat the heat.