As a child growing up on the Treasure Coast in the 1960s and early ’70s, I always had difficulty relating to popular images of Christmas such as carolers singing in snow-covered villages, sweater-clad ice skaters gliding over a frozen pond or horses merrily pulling sleighs. We simply didn’t have snow for the holidays, and many Christmases were warm enough to go to the beach.
Festival revisits rich history of the Treasure Coast If you've been following our Cow Creek Chronicles series - or if you just want to learn more about early Florida cattle…
Autumn leaves us dealing with new changes As fall arrives, we face a season of change and we report some of these in this issue. But all the news looks…
Summertime bargains par for the courses There was a time in Port St. Lucie, once a seasonal refuge for many northerners seeking to avoid the cold winter, when it almost…
We hope you have a wonderful summer and look forward to reconnecting with you in Indian River Magazine this fall.
It’s officially 2022 and I have to tell you that these last 12 months have been a whirlwind especially when it came to the city’s economic growth.
If you’ve been following our magazine since its launch 16 years ago you may notice that we’re doing something different this issue. Like the magazines of old, we’re running a series.
Jackie Schindehette began studying with the late A.E. ‘Bean’ Backus in the early 1980s.
When I was 5 years old, my family moved from a house on 13th Street in Fort Pierce to one along the Indian River, just a few blocks south of downtown.
