Commissioner Sarah Arnold celebrated the groundbreaking for the Cultural Enrichment Center at Westminster St. Augustine, which will offer a 300-seat auditorium and host community events.

St. Johns County launched a video series, Inside SJC, with an episode about their Public Library System, to showcase county services and engage with the community.

Florida's legislature considers bills that could divert most Tourist Development Tax revenue, potentially harming the tourism sector and associated local businesses.

City offices will close temporarily for an employee appreciation picnic on April 30, from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Regular services will resume after the event.

Jacksonville commemorated the 50th Black April anniversary, recognizing the shared sacrifices of US and Republic of Vietnam servicemen during the fall of Saigon.

Joel Sneed of the OIA received the Patriot Award for his support of military personnel, nominated by Morgan Hughes for his accommodating and supportive actions.

St. Johns County Clerk's Office announces a free webinar on navigating official records, highlighting transparency, user-friendliness, and offering interactive support.

St. Johns County plans an economic incentive agreement with AdventHealth for a new emergency department, expected to create 56 jobs with an $18 million investment.

Loretto Elementary students in Jacksonville engage in maritime studies through a U.S. Navy and Learning Blade partnership, with hands-on activities like Morse code classes at the USS Orleck Jacksonville Museum.

The St. Augustine PZB meeting on April 30 will address city development issues, sustainability, and water supply plans, with options for public attendance and live streaming.

The St. Johns County Sheriff's Office and Fire Rescue were honored for National Public Safety Telecommunicators Week during a County Commissioners Meeting.

Jacksonville University is restructuring to focus on high-demand fields, eliminating some majors, and laying off 40 faculty members as it prepares for anticipated enrollment declines.

Jacksonville launches a citywide educational Minecraft challenge, engaging students in urban planning through a collaborative and competitive virtual environment, partnering with Minecraft Education, C40 Cities, and local schools.