As part of a plan that would fulfill the City’s long-held vision to bring preeminent bio-science research to Tradition, the City Council on Monday night will consider a lease agreement with world-renowned Cleveland Clinic to occupy the City’s Florida Center for Bio-Science facility.
The Vero Beach Museum of Art will open its doors free of charge to all Museum Day ticketholders on Saturday September 21, 2019 as part of Smithsonian magazine’s 15th annual Museum Day, a national celebration of boundless curiosity in which participating museums emulate the free admission policy at the Smithsonian Institution’s Washington DC-based museums.
The entire community is invited to come together to celebrate the grand opening of the Crosstown Parkway on Saturday, September 28 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. and be among the first to experience PSL’s new bridge over the North Fork of the St. Lucie River up close.
Beginning Sunday, August 25, at 9 p.m., the contractor for the Crosstown Parkway Extension Project will be closing Floresta Drive between Atlantus Avenue and Chaloupe Avenue during nighttime hours for an anticipated two weeks. The nighttime hours will be from 9 p.m. to 5 a.m.
Port St. Lucie/August 17, 2019 — OCULUS Surgical, Inc. has been honored by GrowFL as one of only 50 companies statewide for the prestigious 2019 Florida Companies to Watch award. The program, now in its ninth year, celebrates growing second-stage companies headquartered in Florida.
St. Lucie County will be home to one of the largest Florida pompano aquaculture facilities in the world once Aquaco Farms begins full operations north of Fort Pierce.
NAI Southcoast represented Palm City Yachts in the acquisition of its new showroom at 2901 Gran Park Way and the disposition of its showroom at 612 Federal Highway and its service center at 3951 SE Commerce Avenue, all in Stuart.
Vero Beach Outlets and its tenants donated more than $17,000 in back-to-school merchandise to Little Birthday Angels, an organization dedicated to celebrating the birthdays of the Treasure Coast region’s homeless children.
All Access Play, INC is a nonprofit that is seeking “Dream Makers” for the “Field of Dreams” project. With more than 30 parks and recreational facilities in Indian River county including a few dog parks, one may be inclined to declare “we don’t need any more parks”. I felt the same way until life events and circumstances opened my eyes and melted my heart. There is not one park or sports recreational facility specifically built for children and young adults with special needs. Shame on me, shame on us. As a community, we inadvertently overlooked the needs of more than 4,000 people who live amongst us. It doesn’t matter how it happened or why it happened, what matters is that we, as a community, fix it. We must stop “doing for some and start doing for all”. Everyone should have the opportunity to participate in league sports and play on a playground no matter the level of abilities The “Field of Dreams” project is needed, deserved and very much possible. We, as a community, need to be more inclusive with recreational facilities and parks. Scientifically, it’s not known why but the number of persons who are special needs seems to be increasing every year. Therefore, we must respond with something we do know and that is action We need to unite and make the “Field of Dreams” project the best gift from our community for our community, for years to come.
Join the Indian River State College (IRSC) Performing Arts program for the 2019–20 season, which marks 40 years of performing arts in the McAlpin Theatre. In that time, hundreds of students have shared their love and discipline, flooding the McAlpin stage with exuberant energy and theatre magic to the delight of thousands of patrons who have laughed, clapped and shared their in boundless pursuit of excellence in the arts.