Community

LMC Gets Down and Dirty to help Clean our Beaches By Ava Bourbeau You probably know Loggerhead Marinelife Center for their turtle rehabilitation, but let’s get to know some of their other conservation efforts. The latest is “Tour de Trash,” a progression of traveling beach cleanups. Volunteers are encouraged to show up and join the …

Namaste Outside the Box By Ava Bourbeau If you’re looking to spice up your usual yoga practice, or if you want a low-barrier introduction to it, these unique experiences will help. 1. Paddle Board Yoga Feel like testing your balance but don’t have the stomach for slacklining? Paddle board yoga, or SUP yoga, functions as …

Thirdeye Studio in Jupiter, Florida By Ava Bourbeau What’s black, white, — or color — and red all over? A fresh tat. At Thirdeye Studio in Jupiter, angry red skin — from tattoos and/or microblading — is the only sign of animosity. The studio has been curated to function as an oasis filled with greenery, …

Passion. Community. Progress.  By Rhys Arden Sobriety can be a difficult road, especially if you have to go it alone. In fact, according to American Addiction Centers, recent drug relapse statistics show that more than 85% of individuals relapse and return to drug use within the year following treatment. So what makes those practicing sobriety …

FATHER AND SON DUO REFIGURE VINTAGE LAND ROVERS FOR THE ELECTRIC AGE by David Rolland Photos: Atlantic Current  Growing up in England, Andrew Sneath always admired the aesthetics of a Land Rover. “They are such happy cars with a classic shape. Everyone appreciates their design and simplicity,” Andrew told Atlantic Current. There were some limitations …

Vintage Motorcycle Shop Builds Contagious Culture By Nicole Danna Photos: Vincent Anthony Conti Step inside Burn Up Company’s 11,000-square- foot West Palm Beach warehouse and you’ll find more than just a motorcycle mechanic shop. A whole lot more, to be precise. The 9-year-old business is one part biker heaven and one part vintage museum, with …

Jack Sandquist Is Palm Beach County’s Very Own Johnny Appleseed By David Rolland Photos: Tallymark Productions Growing up in North Palm Beach, Jack Sandquist saw plants as just a wall of green. “You’d drive down the highway and all the plants looked the same. You don’t know what plant is what and you figure they’re …

CF Survivor Scott Johnson Recounts His Experience By David Rolland Photos: David Scarola Paddleboarding the 80 miles between the Bahamas and the Florida mainland sounds like an insane thing to do. For Travis Suit, it seemed like a walk in the park compared to what his daughter was going through. At 4 years old, young …

by Danielle Casey, Co-Founder of 1909 Our members, once lovingly-dubbed as “a group of rabble-rousers,” defy the societal norms that self service and materialism will one day lead them to happiness. We, as a collective of forward-thinking creators, recognize and embrace the various forms of wealth – including health, relationships, time and values. 1909 was …

Flying the Coop to Land Dreams by Darien Davies “I am not a florist by any means but I’ve ALWAYS loved pop-ups, flea markets and community type events. (Yes, I am that annoying friend in the group chat begging people to come with me to a local event every weekend – haha!) I would go …

A new way to surf is coming to Florida thanks, in part, to the artificial wave.

Açaí you at The Juice Stop. By Kayla Ziadie   When it comes to freshly made organic eats, The Juice Stop in Jupiter has all the goods. The juicery-eatery recently opened on Indiantown Road in July. And while it has experienced success over the past two months, it didn’t come without more than a year’s worth …

Community Greening simplifies environmentalism on a local level. By Kayla Ziadie   Saving the environment one tree at a time is part of Community Greening’s daily mission. Since 2016, the Delray Beach-based urban forestry nonprofit has planted 4,565 trees with more than 3,600 volunteers in seven cities. Co-founder Mark Cassini said Community Greening sparked from …

Small business owners open up about lessons learned amid COVID-19. By Darien Davies   As a normal human being, living through the coronavirus pandemic is hard enough. You’re trying to juggle keeping a job or finding a job, masking up, staying safe and sane in a socially-distanced world, and figuring out how to move forward. …

By Kayla Ziadie   We’re already nine months into one of the most chaotic years ever. And truth be told, things have been hectic, so we’re overdue in starting that “find a new hobby” resolution. But, hey, there’s no time like the present to discover a new passion that could change your life for the …

By David Rolland   2020 has been a rough go for music lovers. They might have their stacks of vinyl and an infinite content of music on the web, but for an audiophile, there’s nothing like going out to see a live show. Whether it’s to sing along to their favorite song or the chance …

Cure your quarantine cabin fever. By Kayla Ziadie   In case you haven’t heard, we’re five months into an international pandemic, and the delirium of staying home is getting real. Walks around the neighborhood and weekly trips to Publix can only keep a family sane for so long. Fortunately, cases are lowering in South Florida …

Ten of the best brewskis in PBC. By Nicole Danna   These days, an IPA can be almost anything. Hazy or clear. Dry or juicy. Bold or mellow. Sweet or bitter. Soft or crisp. Piney or fruity. Take your pick — there’s a style, variety, and iteration for nearly every palate preference. The Brewers Association …

The lowdown on local breweries’ flagship beers. By Nicole Danna   Due South Brewing Co.’s Caramel Cream Ale is in a class by itself. According to Doug Fairall, the brewery’s marketing director, it’s a beer uniquely situated in its own style category. The brewery’s flagship brew starts off with the clean profile of a standard …

When it became apparent that the coronavirus was going to hit the States, no one really knew what was going to happen. For small business owners, and specifically local restaurant owners, the focus went immediately to losing business, what to do with employees, how the hell to survive the year with missing peak season, and …

The owners of Palm Beach County’s booziest spots deep dive into how they’ve stayed afloat amid the madness. By Kayla Ziadie Featured in the Digital Edition   There’s no shortage of bars and breweries in South Florida. Both locals and SoFlo transplants can quench their thirst with craft beers and artisanal cocktails at the turn …

Sorry, we’re clothed. By Kayla Ziadie Featured in the Digital Edition   There’s no doubt COVID-19 had a dastardly impact on the economy, especially on local brick-and-mortar businesses that rely on in-person purchases. When the national emergency was announced March 13, most small business owners throughout South Florida had to act fast to make decisions …

Living through a pandemic isn’t easy, but it doesn’t have to break the bank. By Sean Gordon   The world is facing one of the worst financial crises in history. As many of our nation’s citizens face substantial hardships stemming from pay cuts, furloughs, or lay-offs, finding ways to save extra cash is more important …

By Kayla Ziadie   Quarantine isn’t over yet, folks. It’s a sad reality we have to accept for the time being, especially considering Florida is becoming the new COVID-19 epicenter of the world. (Yes, you read that correctly: the entire world.) Most people fall into one of three groups: singletons quarantining alone/with family; in a …

Important ways to get a headstart on preparing for hurricane season in Florida. By Kayla Ziadie   As quick as it left, hurricane season is finally back. For most Floridians, hurricanes mean block parties, dusting off last year’s shutters and stocking up on copious amounts of beer and hard seltzers (Claw is law, no?).  Despite …

Overcoming COVID blues. By Darien Davies   We thought we were in the clear, but 2020 is staying true to its colors and pulling another fast one. Yes, we may have gone a little HAM after South Florida’s Phase One restrictions were loosened, and yes, we may have been a little too happy to temporarily …