Survivors Bait and Tackle on SGI Has a New Look Under New Ownership
Here in Florida a license is required for fishing in fresh water and salt water. There are some exemptions for who needs a fresh or salt water fishing license. For example, Florida residents 65 or
Read MoreIf you are a fan of the Peanuts cartoon, you might remember Snoopy's dismay at seeing the sign on a building that said, "No Dogs Allowed!" While most of the Forgotten Coast is very pet-friendly,
Read MoreHave you been feeling tired or lethargic lately? You may be low on Vitamin D. Since your body makes this essential vitamin when skin is exposed to the UVB rays of the sun, the Forgotten
Read MoreSt. George Island As a barrier island with a limited population, St. George Island is perfect for stargazing. Dr. Julian G. Bruce St. George Island State Park is tucked away at the east end of
Read MoreSurvivors Bait and Tackle on St. George Island opened up this spring under new ownership, and customers have been impressed with the changes so far. In addition to expanding its bait and tackle selection and
Read MoreDid you know that some people believe that the Bible’s Garden of Eden was located right here in Florida? In the 1950s retired lawyer and Republican candidate for governor Elvy Edison Callaway opened his Garden
Read MoreDid you know that Eastpoint was founded by a communal religious group of families who dubbed themselves the Co-Workers Fraternity? These families traveled down the Chattahoochee River from Georgia 1898 in order to begin a
Read MoreWhile the beaches of the Forgotten Coast are breathtaking to view, they are also perfect for exploring on foot. The views are always changing as you are treated to a wide variety of birds, as
Read MoreDid you know that the world's smallest police station is located on the Forgotten Coast, in the town of Carrabelle? According to the Carrabelle Police Department's website, the World's Smallest Police Station came into being
Read MoreIt looks unassuming, with its glossy rounded leaves and delicate purple flowers. However, the Pontederia crassipes -- known as the common water hyacinth -- is actually an invasive species. Native to South America, the water
Read More