Help Florida Hero James Gaddis

HELP HIM HERE

Families at Ybor City Coin Laundry receive free laundry and supplies from 'Laundry Project' group

Tampa Bay student wins 2024 Scripps National Spelling Bee

Groups head from Tampa to D.C. for National March for Gaza

At this Tampa Italian restaurant, giving thanks is a time-honored tradition

Volunteers help families with post-hurricane cleanup efforts in hard-hit St. Pete neighborhood

Diva Angels drop off hundreds of boxes of cereal in front 10 Tampa Bay's studio

Orlando group behind restoring felon voting rights nominated for Nobel Peace Prize

The Orlando organization that spearheaded the campaign to restore voting rights to felons in Florida has been nominated for a

 Nobel Peace Prize. more

'You need a village': Tampa attorney inspired to help others beyond legal representation

'Tis the season: 100 families gifted bikes by Tampa business owner, organization

Beautiful People in Tampa: Dawn Schulman

Tampa Bay animal rescue in need of donations after house fire

Thinking of Kent Bailey

Historic climate bill to supercharge clean energy industry. here

Tampa Bay non-profit encourages kids to help other kids in need

Two Tampa Cannabis Heroes

"Honored to have this man, Carlos Jose Angel Hermida, as a partner in accomplishing the mission of Suncoast NORML" Christopher Cano

Democratic gubernatorial candidates all on same page on cannabis here

Tampa Bay residents buy lemonade for a good cause

St. Pete Rapper Gives Away Gas

ROD WAVE

Florida Hero Maggy Hurchalla RIP

"I am thinking of Maggy Hurchalla today. A hero who was sued by the same attorney who sued John Dingfelder, forcing his resignation. Maggy died a week ago and the New York Times wrote a beautiful obituary about her.

According to an earlier NYT story Ethan Loeb sued then-78-year-old environmental activist Maggy Hurchalla on behalf of an unscrupulous* billionaire who wanted to mine for limestone in the Everglades. They won a $4.4M lawsuit against her — took her kayaks and her sister’s car from her modest home on the Indian River. They offered to settle for an apology, which she refused. Maggy Hurchalla had gone from a history of environmental activism & fighting developers to become a Martin County Commissioner, but had retired by the time of this environmental fight. Her story is amazing, and inspiring."

Commissioner Mariella Smith

Tampa nonprofit rescues premature babies from Ukraine

Feeding Tampa Bay star Jeremy Gloff