An international humanitarian organization lending a helping hand to those in need. Members handed out donation items such as a blanket and a first aid kits to dozens of families. Debit cards to use on food and necessities were also given away. The debit card amount varied depending on the families size and the level of damage done to their homes. "We all walk the same ground we all breath the same air, they're just like us, so where ever there's need you want to try to be there to help...
500 mattresses were handed directly to those who need them most for free Saturday. Florida Based Companies partnered with One Positive Place to host the mattress drop off event. Residents arrived in their vehicles and got mattresses put directly on the top of their cars.
Insurance is a topic on many resident's minds after Hurricane Michael and those residents have plenty of questions about it. Anyone impacted by the storm was welcome to stop by the Shrimp Boat Restaurant Saturday for a free insurance review hosted by Cohen Law Group. Several attorneys were located on site to meet in person with each individual. Each licensed attorney has experience with hurricane claims. Home, business, and property owners, along with others stopped by for...
The small town of Mexico Beach lost many of it's homes and buildings to Hurricane Michael, including the local police station. Police Chief Anthony Kelly said although resources are thin, the department is carrying on.
More than 10 arrests have been made for unlicensed contracting now that a new task force is set in motion. Team members include law enforcement, prosecutors, building officials, and the department of business and professional regulations. Officers conducted several sting operations going undercover. They started by posing as a home owner searching for a contractor. Then, they discussed prices and found proof that the workers did not have licenses to do work on Bay County residents homes...
Hurricane Michael and its impact took away many family's ability to provide their kids with Christmas gifts this year and local businesses are coming together to help.
(The News Service of Florida) Incoming Senate President Bill Galvano, R-Bradenton, said Friday he does not expect to hold a special session on issues related to Hurricane Michael, but he thinks the storm will be addressed during the 2019 regular session.
Congressman Neal Dunn, R-Panama City, introduced legislation to ease the financial burden on those who were devastated by Hurricane Michael, officials wrote in a news release.
Discolored and dirty pools are not only an eyesore after Hurricane Michael but also a public health concern. If you're pool still needs some work there are several steps you can take to get it back in shape.
Bay District Schools said 14,000 students are in need of clothing for school. They have met the need for backpacks but are still in need of clothing donations. The company Brilliant Tees is working with Bay District Schools to help fulfill this need. People can buy sweaters that will be delivered to kids at school.
A local man took a devastating situation in his front yard and turned it into something beautiful. A red, white, and blue eagle now stands on Baldwin Avenue in Panama City.
Bay District Schools said 14,000 students are in need of clothing for school. They have met the need for backpacks but are still in need of clothing donations. The company brilliant tees is working with bay district schools to help fulfill this need. People can but sweaters that will be delivered to kids at school.
Students returned to Gulf Coast State College on Monday, November 5th, just less than one month after Hurricane Michael. Many are struggling to overcome obstacles created by the storm and worry they will not be able to return to school. To help lower the stress, the GCSC College Foundation is allocating $1.5 million dollars to help provide things like transportation, child care and meals.
