Governor Scott demands public have access to police records

Governor Scott demands public have access to police records

275-GOVERNMENT-SUNSHINEAs we continue to focus on why St Augustine’s un-accredited police force is refusing to release the name of the driver who jumped a sidewalk, crossed Cordova Street against traffic, and crashed twice into a hundred-year-old perimeter wall at Flagler College, news in to the Historic City News office that Florida’s governor understands records of local police dispatchers are absolutely open to public disclosure.

Guest Column: Oh Saint Augustine, Hear Our Cries!

Guest Column: Oh Saint Augustine, Hear Our Cries!

SUSAN RATHBONE
SUSAN RATHBONE
Guest Column: Oh Saint Augustine, Hear Our Cries!

by Susan Rathbone
St Augustine, FL
Special to Historic City News

Business owners along Anastasia Boulevard want to become a destination. I recently heard several Anastasia Boulevard business owners suggest that the City took away their ability to be a destination by calling them a corridor in the 2000 Design Standards for Entry Corridors.

Noise Study by St Augustine Livability & Sustainability Alliance

Noise Study by St Augustine Livability & Sustainability Alliance

275-SALSA-LOGOAs the City has become a much more popular tourist destination, the added frequency and combinations of noise sources has placed an overwhelming burden on residents – more and louder live music at bars and restaurants, more trolley loud speakers, more noisy early morning truck deliveries, street sweeping, etc., more canon firings (onshore and off) and more small arms fire, more loud music and amplified speaking events at Francis Field, an un-muffled bi-plane flying overhead, more improperly muffled cars and motorcycles, etc. It’s too much.