Space Burials Offered By Central Florida Company
In Central Florida, Space Beyond is offering an out-of-this-world deal on “space burials.” For just $250, your loved one’s ashes can be launched into orbit, where they’ll drift for 25 years before burning up in the atmosphere. Founder Ryan Mitchell says it’s a meaningful journey at a fraction of the usual cost. But there’s a […]
Read MoreCocoa Beach Wants To Know Where The Tourism Money Is Going
Cocoa Beach city commissioners are pushing for an investigation into how tourism tax dollars are spent in Brevard County. The city, which generates more than half of the county’s tourism revenue, argues it is receiving too little in return for the services it provides to millions of annual visitors.
Read MoreCongressman Randy Fine Discusses Recent Victory
FLORIDA CONGRESSMEN RANDY FINE WHO CALLS BREVARD COUNTY HOME, AND JIMMY PATRONIS BOTH WON A PAIR OF SPECIAL ELECTIONS FOR TWO OPEN CONGRESSIONAL SEATS THIS WEEK, ALLOWING REPUBLICANS TO MAINTAIN CONTROL OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. CONGRESSMAN FINE DISMISSED CLAIMS FROM FLORIDA DEMOCRATS THAT THE RESULTS SHOW HIS PARTY LOSING CONTROL OF HIS STATE…
Read MoreNewly Elected Congressman Randy Fine Speaks Out On Tariffs
PRESIDENT TRUMP ENACTED NEW TARIFFS AGAINST DOZENS OF COUNTRIES THIS WEEK, ARGUING THEY WILL HELP ENSURE FAIR ECONOMIC TREATMENT FOR THE U-S ON THE GLOBAL STAGE. NEWLY-ELECTED FLORIDA CONGRESSMAN RANDY FINE SAYS HE SUPPORTS BOTH PRESIDENT TRUMP’S TAX CUTS AND THE TARIFFS BECAUSE HE THINKS THEY CAN HELP PRESENT NEW ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITIES FOR THE U-S…
Read More$10M Grant To Help Indian River Lagoon
Titusville’s Scobie Park is set for a major environmental restoration, thanks to a $10 million grant from NOAA. The park, plagued by pollution and erosion, will see shoreline stabilization, native plantings, and improved water filtration. Officials are hopeful for visible progress by later this month or early May. It’s seen as part of a larger […]
Read MoreFlorida Lawmakers Take Aim At Weather Manipulation
The state Senate passed a bill that would make it illegal to alter weather conditions. The legislation aims to protect Florida’s environment and public health by criminalizing practices like cloud seeding or using chemicals to modify weather. Violators could face third-degree felony charges. The bill now moves to the Florida House for further consideration.
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