New Boat Slips, Dock Improvements Completed at Howell’s Landing
Boaters and anglers using Howell’s Landing on Lake Seminole now have an easier time launching and retrieving their boats thanks to recently completed improvements at the popular public ramp.
Marianna Woman’s Club Supports Historic “Flight of Honor” for Women Veterans
The Marianna Woman’s Club is helping send local women veterans on a once-in-a-lifetime trip to Washington, D.C., as part of a statewide effort honoring those who served in the U.S. military.
County Withdraws from HMGP and CDBG
County commissioners voted unanimously to withdraw two grant applications tied to the Pusher Road Improvement Project after the county was unable to secure the required easements from property owners.
Inside the Cupboard
It’s the most wonderful time of the year – how many times have you heard that!
Commission approves updated facility rental policy and fee schedule
The Jackson County Board of County Commissioners voted unanimously to approve an updated rental policy and fee schedule for county-owned facilities during a recent meeting.
County Commissioners Approve Task Order for Penn Avenue Beautification
Jackson County has received a $250,000 grant from the Florida Department of Transportation to fund a major landscaping and beautification project along Penn Avenue, marking the first impression many travelers will see when exiting Interstate 10 at the Penn Avenue exit.
Sneads Wins Five Straight on the Diamond
The Sneads Pirates baseball team is off to a red‑hot start this season, winning six of their first seven contests, including an impressive five straight.
MK8 Shuts Takes Two Wins Over Grand Ridge in Softball
The Grand Ridge softball teams hosted the Marianna Bullpups last week, but it was the visitors who enjoyed the ride home.
Commission Votes 4-1 on Courthouse Tree Removal
Jackson County commissioners voted 4–1 to move forward with a plan that could remove a historic live oak at the courthouse square and replace it with a dual tribute honoring both Lady Justice and local horticulturist Esop Bellamy, a freed slave by way of South Carolina who planted the courthouse trees in the late 1800s.