Screening of the inaugural Fort Pierce 48 Hour Film Project submissions - happening this Saturday at 4pm at the McAlpin Fine Arts Center at Indian River State College’s Massey Campus.

Enjoy five short films that were written, shot, edited, and delivered over just two days.

Tickets and more information at https://48hourfilm.com/fortpierce

Need a last minute Mother’s Day gift?

Girl Scout Troop 40038 has got you.

We have beautiful custom-made cups with designs for the human mom, dog mom, or cat mom in your life - on sale at the Honeybee Hollow Apothecary Moonlight Market this Saturday from 5pm - 9pm.

Each cup will be filed within on-theme trinkets and either K-cups or coffee or custom bags of our favorite teas.

This is a fundraising effort to help our Girl Scout troop get to Washington, DC this July.

Come check us out this Saturday. Preorder your cups at the link below.

These sets are going for $20 each and includes the cups pictured below packed with theme appropriate gifts inside the cup.

If you want to reserve your gift set now, please fill out the form here: https://forms.gle/tc8ccYS4tTnknkhm6

We will hold the set at the market for you to pick up.

Sign the Petition and please share!

Join the call to preserve the Florida Highwaymen legacy with a road that reflects the path they forged.

The Florida Highwaymen are one of the most important cultural legacies ever to come out of the Treasure Coast. They painted our skies, our rivers, our storms, our royal poincianas — and they did it during a time when Black artists were shut out of galleries and opportunity. They challenged the status quo, creating vibrant landscapes that captured the natural beauty of Florida and became iconic representations of our state’s lush environment.

Many sold their paintings along roadsides, in parking lots, from car trunks, and door‑to‑door, building a legacy that has since gained national recognition. Despite the racial discrimination they faced, they persevered, and their work now holds a significant place in American art history. They have been called “The Last Great American Art Movement of the 20th Century.”

Their story began right here in Fort Pierce. Yet today, no city in Florida has a road named after them.

It’s time to change that.

Naming a road in Fort Pierce and the Treasure Coast after the Highwaymen would not only honor their artistic contribution but also celebrate their courage and resilience in the face of adversity. It would stand as a powerful reminder of how art can be a vehicle for change, bridging communities and generations together.

This is an opportunity to acknowledge the role the Florida Highwaymen have played in preserving the legacy of our beautiful state. Their vision has painted Florida’s narrative in broad, sweeping strokes of color, capturing not only landscapes but the essence of our history.

We are grateful that we can already honor these Florida Artists Hall of Fame painters through several Highwaymen cultural assets that keep their story alive in our community:

Florida Highwaymen Museum 
The Highwaymen Heritage Trail
Highwaymen Heritage Trail Festival
Highwaymen Art Gallery

Let’s add to these.

A roadway designation would stand alongside these cultural assets as a permanent, public acknowledgment of the Highwaymen’s legacy. Please join me in calling for this enduring tribute to the Florida Highwaymen and their tremendous contributions to our cultural tapestry. Sign this petition to make this vision a reality. Together, we can ensure that the legacy of the Florida Highwaymen continues to inspire and resonate throughout our communities.

Some background

Celebrating Fort Pierce's Cultural History