close

Wading Wakulla Springs

by Ursula Perano | Photography by Dave Barfield If you’ve been feeling the need to indulge in a day away from the city, you’re in luck. Just the place rests only a 25-minute drive outside of Tallahassee’s center: Edward Ball Wakulla Springs State Park ca...

They’ve Got Gills

Five family fishing adventures & guides who make memories by Jennifer A Sheffield | Photography by Jeremy Davidson The Apalachicola Bay and River area is brimming with an exciting fresh catch of independent fishing guides offering innovative, family-friend...

A Second Chance at Life: St. Francis Wildlife Association

Words and Photography By Remi Escudie In a forest on the edge of Florida, I sit and talk with Teresa...

The Journey to Recovery

The fight for preservation of the Florida Panther Text and Photography by Remi Escudie “I’m more...

Wes Wanders On

And though we drank our health a thousand times; it’s time to ramble on It is with a heavy sig...

Unfriendly Climate

Politics, the Environment and the Search for Truth by Remi Escudie In response to the withdrawal of ...

Cut Out for Crew

by Kristen Coyne | Photography by Dave Barfield Rowing is a unique and demanding sport But for Tall...

050431-N-1810F-181 Fort A.P. Hill, Va. (April 31, 2005) - The spirit of brotherhood through scouting closely resembles that found in the Navy, which add to the spirit of adventure during the National Boy Scouts Jamboree. More than 40,000 Boy Scouts from every state in America and dozens of other countries attended the Jamboree at Fort A.P. Hill. U.S. Navy photo by All Hands Photographer's Mate 2nd Class Todd Frontom (RELEASED)

Boy Scouts of America Expands to Include Girls

by Ursula Perano | U.S. Navy photo by All Hands Photographer’s Mate 2nd Class Todd Frontom On ...

An Equal Playing Field

Photography by Dave Barfield Team sports promote socialization. It’s on a field or court or rink w...

Photography by Patty Kousaleos

Ninth Annual Corporate Cup Challenge Grows by Leaps and Lunges

By Heather Fuselier and Mary Barley Who could bench press the most: teachers or lawyers? Who can p...