Girl Scouts of Southeast Florida recognized 22 outstanding young women from Broward, Palm Beach, Martin, St. Lucie, Okeechobee and Indian River counties with the prestigious 2026 Girl Scouts Gold Award, the highest achievement in Girl Scouting. The annual Gold Award Ceremony was recently held at the Doubletree by Hilton Deerfield Beach.
Win a Night Out for Your Workplace One lucky Treasure Coast workplace will receive 10 tickets to see Titans of Rock at the Sunrise Theatre on Friday, July 24, 2026,…
Welcome to Your 2026-2027 Advertising Planner Thank you for your interest in creating your complimentary, no-obligation 2026-2027 Advertising Planner. As Indian River Media Group celebrates 20 years as a locally…
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OWN THE MARKET WHILE OTHERS PULL BACK Build Visibility. Grow Your Business. Be the Market Leader. • Ad or Advertorial in both the July Treasure Coast Business and the October…
Martin County advances maternity center plan The Martin County Board of County Commissioners voted May 19 to lease county-owned land on Southeast Tower Drive in Stuart for the proposed Treasure…
History almost lost her. Florida didn’t. In 1858, as the final Seminoles were being forced out at the end of the Third Seminole War, a young woman named Emateloye — later known as Polly Parker — stepped off a military steamer under the pretense of gathering medicine and disappeared into the woods. She didn’t flee alone. With five other women, she led a grueling 350-mile journey on foot, navigating wilderness and danger to return to the swamps around Lake Okeechobee. It was an act of defiance, one that helped ensure the Seminole would survive in Florida.
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History almost lost her. Florida didn’t. In 1858, as the final Seminoles were being forced out at the end of the Third Seminole War, a young woman named Emateloye — later known as Polly Parker — stepped off a military steamer under the pretense of gathering medicine and disappeared into the woods. She didn’t flee alone. With five other women, she led a grueling 350-mile journey on foot, navigating wilderness and danger to return to the swamps around Lake Okeechobee. It was an act of defiance, one that helped ensure the Seminole would survive in Florida.
