John Prince Park hosts the Heart & Paws Celebration on May 17, focusing on pet adoption, family health, and community engagement with free activities.

Davie partners with BCCMA to offer scholarships for students in Public Administration and related fields, with a June 6, 2025 deadline for applications.

Davie, FL, and Boy Scouts will host a Memorial Day Parade on May 26, 2025, to honor fallen service members, starting at 10:30 a.m. near the Fire Admin building.

The Stephen P. Clark Center in Miami is offering driver's license services by appointment, helping residents comply with new TSA REAL ID requirements.

Miami-Dade Mayor announced winners of a challenge to improve PortMiami's cargo operations, with four firms piloting AI and analytics technologies for efficiency.

Miami-Dade County promotes Fertilizer Awareness Week, restricting nitrogen and phosphorus from May 15 to October 31 to protect Biscayne Bay from nutrient pollution and algal blooms.

The Palm Beach County Library System will host its first Pride Expo on May 17, 2025, featuring representatives from various organizations to celebrate diversity.

Deerfield Beach introduces Super Tots, a sports program for children under 5, with activities like basketball, soccer, and hockey to develop motor skills and teamwork.

Deerfield Beach hosts a free shredding event on May 17th at the Bernard Adams Municipal Complex for residents to securely destroy sensitive documents. Proof of residency required.

The Pembroke Pines Charter School Foundation extended their raffle for a 4-year Florida Prepaid College Plan scholarship until May 14. Tickets are $100, with the draw on May 21, available to Florida residents up to age 21.

Zoo Miami's gorillas Shango and Barney are moving to Brookfield Zoo, Chicago, after undergoing medical checks ensuring their health for the transition.

Miami renamed a street "Luther Campbell Way" to honor the local music icon and community advocate, emphasizing his influence, free speech defense, and contributions to the city.

Nearly 67,000 residents left Miami-Dade County between 2023-2024 due to high living costs and urban pressures, although international migration caused the population to grow.