Gulfport, FL|News|
Crea's Quest to Green Gulfport
Peaceful Plate is Romanelli’s business venture that encourages locals to “Eat Peace, Grow Peace and Be Peace.”

Rachel Jolley is a USF grad, daughter of a retired fire official and St. Pete native to boot. She is currently the local editor for Tarpon Springs Patch and East Lake Patch.
Previously, Jolley was a freelance contributor for the St. Pete Patch from December 2010 until August of 2012.
Jolley lists soccer as her first love and even played Division 1 ball on an athletic scholarship. In her down time, she enjoys outdoor activities, sports and spending time with family.
Peaceful Plate is Romanelli’s business venture that encourages locals to “Eat Peace, Grow Peace and Be Peace.”

A Beach Boulevard veteran, the custom design shop has secured a spot in the community and is looking forward to a bright future in Gulfport.
Kite4Kids gives families a day of water sports, food and fun- all in the name of charity.
Saturday's obstacle course started and ended at the Alden Beach Resort on St. Pete Beach.
The 81st Annual Fish Broil and Mullet Festival drew hundreds of people on Saturday.
Every Saturday, kids of all ages are invited to spend time reading to Monty at the Gulfport Public Library.
"We were trying to follow what we thought were the rules for being responsible drivers in the state of Florida, but basically were advised on how to get around the rules because the existing ones did not apply to us as a same-sex married couple."
Welcome to the neighborhood, Casita Taqueria. Don Arvin, the restaurant owner, sat down with Patch to answer some questions.
Fun & Sun Shop has an array of noteworthy items up for grabs, but one in particular really grabbed our attention.
From St. Pete's shore to Madeira's dock, Patch picks five vegetarian favorites on the beach.
This Saturday, 10-year-old Gray Maloney will attempt to raise $500 for the no-kill shelter in St. Petersburg.
A posse of middle-class voters gathered Tuesday night in St. Petersburg to demand change, including 'quality' jobs and a greater focus on education.
A posse of middle-class voters gathered Tuesday night in St. Petersburg to demand change, including 'quality' jobs and a greater focus on education.
A posse of middle-class voters gathered Tuesday night in St. Petersburg to demand change, including 'quality' jobs and a greater focus on education.
From local vendor to store owner, Cindi Stevens shares how County Harvest came to be. And of course, why you should stop by and say "Hi."
"We were trying to follow what we thought were the rules for being responsible drivers in the state of Florida, but basically were advised on how to get around the rules because the existing ones did not apply to us as a same-sex married couple."
Downtown St. Petersburg always has characters on display and Halloween is no exception.
The St. Petersburg Pier hosted a 'Thrill The World' event, earning money for charity and giving folks unmatched fun.
The historic 1920s building went under renovation in 2005, and now locals will get to see the results.
A slew of contestants showed up to strut their stuff in hopes of winning some of the $5,000 that was up for grabs.