News across Greater Port St. Lucie
Treasure Coast nonprofit gives leftover wedding flowers a second life
Bloom Again repurposes flowers from weddings and other events into bedside arrangements for hospice patients and seniors.
Fort Pierce family receives Red Cross assistance after home fire
A Disaster Action Team responded to a Barcelona Avenue home fire and helped coordinate emergency aid for one adult and two children.
Molly's House turns 30; Celebrates three decades of care
Despite a shifting healthcare environment, Molly's House still honors its namesake 30 years later
New stormwater treatment area expands St. Lucie County’s effort to protect lagoon
The 16-acre Taylor Creek project will capture runoff and reduce nutrient pollution before it reaches the Indian River Lagoon.
Port St. Lucie hosts hazardous waste drop-off event Oct. 10
Event is open to county residents only
Woman arrested with methamphetamine, phones and other contraband outside Indiantown prison
Martin County deputies arrested the Broward County woman after she was found with 464 grams of methamphetamine and other contraband near Martin Correctional Institution.
Treasure Coast summit to focus on overcoming failure and finding success
Life Shift Church will host the Oct. 16-17 event featuring Bishops Noel Jones and Liston Page II.
City of Fort Pierce News
Published September 24Mayor Linda Hudson Appointed to Florida League of Cities Finance and Taxation Policy Committee
UPSTARTERS Program Links Indian River Teens to Volunteering
Short and simple to sign up
Fort Pierce renews city clerk’s contract over lone dissent
Commissioner Chris Dzadovsky opposed the one-year renewal, citing concerns about the agreement’s language and the city charter.
Woman arrested after stolen Broward Sheriff's Office patrol vehicle found in Port St. Lucie
Shannon Marie Dillon faces multiple charges in St. Lucie County and additional charges in Broward County following the Sept. 22 incident.
Port St. Lucie moves $2.2 billion plan forward to address traffic and city growth
Plan intends to build new roads, sidewalks, bike lanes and more despite a $1.7 billion funding shortfall