Eighteen years and counting
The first Indian River Magazine came out in October 2006, so the fall issue always reminds us of how far we’ve come over the years.
Port St. Lucie Magazine Summer 2023
Simply Marvel-ous There's no denying the Treasure Coast is a great place to live and play during the day with its beautiful beaches, waterways, golf courses and parks. Now that…
Dr. William Vinyard’s years of
expertise, combined with a team
of hand-selected experts in
various fields, ensure that each
patient receives personalized
care and unparalleled results
MASTERING THE ART OF BEAUTY
Discover the Art of Aesthetic Transformation at Vinyard Institute of Plastic Surgery
YOUR LOCAL CASUAL FURNITURE EXPERTS
Sunshine Furniture is second-generation family-owned company in operation since 1991.
Our Town- Fall 2023
This yellow-crowned night heron stands along the shore of the North Fork of the St. Lucie River at Veterans Park, searching for something to eat.
Have a hauntingly good time at the Harvest Bonfire and Hayride on
Saturday, Oct. 21, from 2-8 p.m. at McCarty Ranch Preserve, 12323 Range
Line Road in Port St. Lucie. Walk the jack-o-lantern trail with more than
200 hand-carved pumpkins. Bring your chairs to this free event. Winners
of the best Neighborhood Scarecrow Competition in Port St. Lucie will be
announced. Call 878.2277 for more information.
Things To Do – Port St. Lucie Magazine Fall 2023
Upcoming events for September - January 2024
Glenn Camelio, executive director of the Humane Society of St. Lucie County,
visits 6-year-old Sparky daily. Sparky is currently up for adoption at the society’s
shelter in Port St. Lucie. Camelio said two new buildings will soon go up on the
site, thanks to the generosity of donors and others who contribute in myriad ways
to the Humane Society of St. Lucie County. WHITNEY JOSEPH
The PERENNIAL VOLUNTEER
It is only natural that Glenn Camelio has spent the last two years as executive director of the Humane Society of St. Lucie County. Giving back to the community has been a guiding principle since he was a child.
Ritual hand washing is one part of Rabbi Shafir Lobb’s preparation for leading
a Friday evening sabbath service. ANTHONY INSWASTY
THE RABBI
Port St. Lucie’s Shafir Lobb has been a woman with many identities. But while she’s changed her name, her address and her career multiple times, her rich life has made her the person she knew she was meant to be: Rabbi Shafir.
Maria Oquendo, owner of El Hay Bendito, prepares a typical Puerto Rican pinch [chicken skewer] in the food truck. ANTHONY INSWASTY PHOTOS
Moving Feast
Maria Oquendo was only a year old when her family returned to Puerto Rico to rejoin a legacy begun on that island — generations before she was born in Brooklyn.
Students and their teacher Zoey
Bridges created these three samples
of coiled pottery at the recently
opened Treasure Coast Pottery. TREASURE COAST POTTERY PHOTOS
Firing a new artistic future
This new artistic space on Heritage Drive is filled with the fun, the excitement and the amazement that comes with learning to create something that never existed before and knowing you made it.
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