CEO of beaches chamber resigns after 16 years

The sun will soon set on Robin Miller’s tenure as president and CEO of the Tampa Bay Beaches Chamber of Commerce, a position she has held since 2008.

While recent storms - particularly Hurricane Helene - decimated local barrier islands, Miller stressed that she planned her next endeavor well in advance. In January, she will become president and CEO of the Blowing Rock, North Carolina, Chamber of Commerce.

SPx #104 - NPR's Eric Deggans	Places This Week: Seminole Lake estate lists
TPA Airside D design progress on display in new renderings	St. Pete council belatedly approves Rays stadium bond issuance

Impending resiliency projects top $600 million

Still navigating the aftershocks from back-to-back hurricanes, St. Petersburg will spend at least $633 million over the next five years to bolster the city’s environmental resiliency.

Councilmember Brandi Gabbard requested Thursday afternoon’s status update on several infrastructure and resiliency plans. She noted city officials first discussed their latest initiative, the Resilient St. Pete Action Plan, at a Sept. 19 meeting in preparation for a worst-case scenario “decades into the future.”

Arts Alive! podcast: ‘It’s a Wonderful Life – A Live Radio Play’

Frank Capra’s It’s a Wonderful Life has got, as they say in the motion picture business, legs. Although the warm ‘n’ fuzzy Christmas season movie was not a critical or commercial success upon first release in 1947, repeated showings on television over subsequent decades caused it to grow, and grow, and grow on American audiences, who basked in its small-town charm, humor and easygoing morality. Its story of one man’s eventual understanding that he is loved, more loved than he’s ever realized, has resonated through subsequent generations.

	Boat parades cruise into the area
	St. Pete police give away 150 bikes bought by nonprofit
	Red tide increases around St. Pete
	Gulfport police chief retires
	Tampa International to soon offer five new nonstop flights