Free Post Sam Bramlett How herds of antelope appeared in America, and where Alligator Soul gets its game How exactly does one go about acquiring quality game meat?
Free Post Margaret Iocovozzi The heart of HUGS: Spirituality and mental health with Andrea Epting 'There's a calling; it's undoubtedly innate. When I paid attention and listened, I thought, OK, that’s where I need to be. I wanted to use my gifts to help others.'
Free Post Rosemary Daniell on love, loss, literature, and the legacy of Zona Rosa 'I write in my journal every day. I’ve journaled every day for 55 years. I write down my ideas, my dreams, everything. I always end it with a gratitude list. And on that list is always my friends in Zona Rosa.'
Free Post Ansley Standridge 'A trafficker can be anyone': Tharros Place provides tools to fight human trafficking in Chatham County In 2023, “Chatham County ranked 6th in the state for the reported number of sex trafficking cases in minors” with “749 minors (average age 14) being reported as trafficking victims.”
Free Post Lila Miller Urban Deli catches its stride Since their opening, Baik has made a point to partner with local businesses, including Savannah Takeout for food deliveries, Auspicious Baking Co. to provide them with vegan and regular breads and pastries, and Perc coffee.
Free Post Altimese Nichole The Selfish Retreat and the I’m Loving Me Project 'I define self-love as being happy with who you are, finally letting go of what the world thinks and people-pleasing, and becoming your own best friend.'
Free Post Brian Myers Are you ready to get Slushed? Two Tides Slush Fest returns From Asheville, NC come favorites Burial and Dissolver, while Brooklyn-based Other Half and Evil Twin, Doral, FL’s Tripping Animals, and Denver’s Cerebral help to round out a line up that lends familiar and popular beer names to Slush Fest.
Free Post Neighborhood Comics Neighborhood Comics Presents: César Mosquera 'I moved to Savannah from Venezuela with the purpose of studying Sequential Art at SCAD. '
Free Post Jenna Moore Big Something heads South for a special night of music with Brock Butler at Victory North ‘Back when we were known as The Anonymous, we opened for Perpetual Groove at Ziggy’s so, it’s cool to have Brock join us for this show and we are honored to have him on board!’
Free Post Diane Newberry 24 Hour Plays, the Olympics of theater nerd dreams, returns to Savannah Local performing arts community comes together to put on ‘one of the ultimate in FOMO theatrical experiences’
Free Post Brian Myers City Council Wrap-up: Millage and markers As property values have increased substantially in the 12 months since last summer’s rate considerations, Savannahians are looking for their property taxes to increase unless the millage rate were to experience a 10% decrease.
Free Post My'Kayle Pugh Free movies, food trucks, what's not to love? Mountainfilm on Tour brings Movies That Matter to SAA Bringing a customized playlist for middle school and high school students, Movies that Matter has been able to reach over 11,000 Chatham County students and expose them to big ideas such as environmental protection, social justice, and global diversity.
Free Post A deep dive into deep rainfall: Ancient reasons for Savannah's vulnerability to flooding Savannah is built on top of an ancient offshore barrier island – a sandbar or sand dune, really, which is how all barrier islands begin. This is true of most human habitat on the Coastal Plain – it centers on the tops of primordial sandbars which formed during the Pleistocene Era.
Free Post Lila Miller 'Glued to the Horse' at Sulfur Studios: An interview with artist John Paul Kesling The show’s title is a cheeky reference to how trauma and experience lend themselves to strength.
Free Post Jami Calandros Savannah Pride Center holds ribbon-cutting for new location on Abercorn 'With this new space, our interagency partnerships with LGBTQIA+ mdcial providers and nonprofits will be under one roof. We'll be able to vastly increase our mental and behavioral health department by doubling the amount of people our Prism Clinic can see.'
