DATEBOOK | March 6 – May 1, 2026
Upcoming Events: March 6 - May 1, 2026
Upcoming Events: March 6 - May 1, 2026
Leftover fish is a conundrum for many cooks. No one wants to waste a fresh catch, but fish is notorious for reheating poorly. Fish cakes are the exception. They transform leftover fish into something outstanding.
Planning a home remodel is as much about your vision as it is your preparation. With a thoughtful plan, you can refresh your living space, stay on budget and enjoy the process without feeling overwhelmed.
In cultures around the world, the number 40 has sacred significance. In 2026, Heathcote Botanical Gardens gets to celebrate its own blessed 40 — as in, that’s how many years it’s been a cherished place to revere nature’s beauty and peace.
Close to 20% of children in St. Lucie County are what is known as food insecure. They could be homeless; their parents could be between jobs or ill. Whatever the reason, these children aren’t sure where their next meal is coming from, or if it will. Parents and guardians may apply for free and reduced school meals, but schools are only in session Monday through Friday. What, if anything, do food insecure children eat on the weekends?
At a time when many families are searching for a more personal and meaningful alternative to traditional education, Enlightening Pathways Academy Microschool is demonstrating what truly individualized learning can look like; and the results are already remarkable.
For Chanda Leon, the biology classroom at Martin County High School in Stuart is more than a place to teach: It is a space where curiosity is sparked, questions are encouraged and complex biological concepts come to life.
A few years ago, Talib Moore, now 14, was quiet. Too quiet. His father had passed away; COVID had affected his education. Increasingly closed off, his life might have taken a different turn, had his mother not encouraged him to check out an area nonprofit called E.N.D. IT!
Just 10 minutes from a private, staffed oceanfront beach club on Hutchinson Island is the outstanding Vero Beach community of Grand Harbor, a true treasure of the Treasure Coast. It is not surprising it is Vero Beach’s most sought-after address.
When Barbara “Bobbie” Secor read a newspaper article last summer about young people in Indian River County following their parents into careers in the citrus industry despite its challenges, she began to wonder.