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The Blount Center Board of Directors break ground at the new Blount Campus building at Santa Fe College Wednesday morning. Once completed, the building will act as a hub for “business innovation” and will include classrooms, labs and other student support and service areas.
Jackson Sasser shoveled the first piece of ground for Santa Fe’s new campus Wednesday, which will be completed after his term as president is over.
About 60 students from Santa Fe College Emergency Medical Services programs volunteered to act as victims and had mock injuries applied before the event started, Porter said. Once emergency responders arrived, the actors were bandaged and placed in ambulances to simulate being driven to the hospital.
About 60 students from Santa Fe College Emergency Medical Services programs volunteered to act as victims and had mock injuries applied before the event started, Porter said. Once emergency responders arrived, the actors were bandaged and placed in ambulances to simulate being driven to the hospital.
Passengers lay on the ground next to the smoking, severed airplane. The sound of helicopter blades chopping the air, fire truck horns and ambulance sirens drowned out their moans.
Paul Broadie II was one of 62 applicants competing to be Santa Fe College’s next president. Then he was one of two.
Kaylyn Rhodes was celebrating her friend’s birthday with dinner and bowling. The 20-year-old UF advertising senior was kind of bored, so naturally, she ended up in a tattoo shop.
There are plenty of singers on “America’s Got Talent,” but what set Barbara Padilla apart from the other contestants on her season was her inspiring story.
Michael Granto, a 17-year-old student at Santa Fe High, shouts Friday during the climate protest. Granto is in dual enrollment at Santa Fe College and is a member of Santa Fe Sustainability Club. Granto said he felt the need to attend the protest because “obviously the world is on fire”.
Molly Coburn, a 21-year-old Santa Fe zoology student, Stephanie Nathasingh, an 18-year-old engineering student, and Sian Armstrong, a 20-year-old Santa Fe environmental science student, stand and watch a speech at City Hall Friday during the climate protest. The three women are members of Santa Fe Sustainability Club.
Liam Joachim, a 19-year-old Santa Fe linguistics major, cheers Friday during a speech at the climate protest. Joachim, a member of Young Leaders for Wild Florida, said he believes the country needs to make large systematic changes to combat climate change. “Me and my siblings and my friends are staring down the barrel of what is literally an apocalyptic event,” Granto said.
Michael Granto, a 17-year-old student at Santa Fe High, shouts Friday during the climate protest. Granto is in dual enrollment at Santa Fe College and is a member of Santa Fe Sustainability Club. Granto said he felt the need to attend the protest because “obviously the world is on fire”.
Children with marker-stained hands, teenagers in black leather jackets and retirees with specks of gray hair crowded shoulder to shoulder in front of Gainesville City Hall Friday.
Michael Granto, a 17-year-old student at Santa Fe High, shouts Friday during the climate protest. Granto is in dual enrollment at Santa Fe College and is a member of Santa Fe Sustainability Club. Granto said he felt the need to attend the protest because “obviously the world is on fire”.
Liam Joachim, a 19-year-old Santa Fe linguistics major, cheers Friday during a speech at the climate protest. Joachim, a member of Young Leaders for Wild Florida, said he believes the country needs to make large systematic changes to combat climate change. “Me and my siblings and my friends are staring down the barrel of what is literally an apocalyptic event,” Granto said.
Molly Coburn, a 21-year-old Santa Fe zoology student, Stephanie Nathasingh, an 18-year-old engineering student, and Sian Armstrong, a 20-year-old Santa Fe environmental science student, stand and watch a speech at City Hall Friday during the climate protest. The three women are members of Santa Fe Sustainability Club.
Sajhmori Dunn, a 24-year-old UF aerospace engineering alumni, plays Super Smash Bros. Ultimate with Brock Hubbard, an 18-year-old Santa Fe student studying plant biology, Friday night. Hubbard said he enjoys playing because it makes competitors think about their moves. “You really have to read your opponent,” he said. Dunn, who said he has been playing competitively since around 2008, said he believes the trick is to keep mashing buttons “until you get good at it.”
The Nintendo fighting game series Super Smash Bros. has always been a part of Cyrus Gharakhanian’s life.
A dead man was found just after midnight Friday on Sante Fe’s Northwest Campus, according to campus police.
Map of the Santa Fe River
Solutions by The State News
