This site, just over the Shave Bridge on Amelia Island, has been found in violation of the codes of Fernandina Beach; the owner has been put on notice by Code Enforcement to clean it up or pay fines. Photo by Julia Roberts/News-Leader
This site, just over the Shave Bridge on Amelia Island, has been found in violation of the codes of Fernandina Beach; the owner has been put on notice by Code Enforcement to clean it up or pay fines. Photo by Julia Roberts/News-Leader
Protesters were Downtown on Thursday to voice their opinion on Social Security, DOGE and Elon Musk to Congressman Aaron Bean and his staff. On left, is Nassau County Democratic Party Chair Suzanne Sapp. Photo by Ashley Chandler/News-Leader
County Manager Taco Pope, left, and City Manager Sarah Campbell at the joint meeting between the Fernandina Beach City Commission and the Nassau County Board of County Commissioners on Thursday at the James S. Page Governmental Complex. Photo by Julia Roberts/News-Leader
Kelly Yates shows photos of what she says are events targeting children by the LBGTQ community. In response to what they believe is hate speech, people attending the meeting stood with their backs to the speaker. Photo by Julia Roberts/News-Leader
Developers wanted to build a luxury garage space complex on city-owned property at the Fernandina Beach Municipal Airport, theoretically partnering with The Amelia car show. However, the city commission stopped the project, as it would have clear cut three acres at the location. Submitted photo
No Ethanol Fernandina group photo Elsa Liebenberg, Sandra Carey and Bryn Byron began protesting a bioethanol plant proposed for RYAM’s Fernandina Beach campus last year. This week, Fernandina Beach City Manager Sarah Campbell ruled the plant cannot be allowed under the city’s Land Development Code and Comprehensive Plan. RYAM has 30 days to appeal that decision. Photo by Julia Roberts/News-Leader
A member of the Jacksonville-based Goats on the Go herd forages for food in the tree branches in December on a parcel of conservation land owned by Fernandina Beach. Photo by Ashley Chandler/News-Leader
Lisa Finkelstein will be spending more time at Fernandina Beach City Hall after she takes over as Downtown District Manager. "The Downtown Manager is responsible for managing all aspects of our Downtown and this position has been a need for some time," Deputy City Manager Jeremiah Glisson said. Finkelstein begins her new position with the city Jan. 27.
Fernandina Beach Conservation and Environmental Manager Kathy Russell and Jack Imber remove the cover from the Conservation Land sign, dedicating the city’s land on North 11th Street to Bishop John Freeman Young. Photos by Ashley Chandler/News-Leader