vimarsana.com

Page 4 - பகல்நேரம் கடற்கரை மேயர் டெரிக் ஹென்றி News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Cottages at Daytona Beach adds housing, but not affordable housing

DAYTONA BEACH  Construction work has begun on a new community here aimed at helping to alleviate the area s housing shortage by offering single-family and duplex homes available to rent, as opposed to being available to purchase. The planned 283-home The Cottages at Daytona Beach is the first of its kind in the area, according to John Albright, the CEO of CTO Realty Growth Inc.  We are excited to see this type of high-quality single-family rental product coming to Daytona Beach, he said. The Cottages at Daytona Beach will help address the need for more available homes, but they won t be cheap. Rental rates are expected in the $1,500-to-$2,000-a-month range.

News Brief: AstraZeneca Vaccine, Miami Beach Curfew, Border Crisis

News Brief: AstraZeneca Vaccine, Miami Beach Curfew, Border Crisis
wglt.org - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from wglt.org Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Vaccine distribution (including the mayor) Halifax Health board all-male

The Daytona Beach News-Journal Why so little info? If there is a common thread to your articles about  the virus and the Department of Health-Volusia County, it is Information was not provided. Why the secrecy? What is so sensitive, that we cannot be given more facts on this vital issue? In the News-Journal  article about the  January 4-5 vaccination at the Daytona Stadium, a spokesman did say that they hope to vaccinate  around 2,000 people. There are 50,000 seniors 75 and above in Volusia County!  Only the scantiest information about this hugely important event is being released.  Doses are arriving daily. How many, we are not told. Allocation, we are not told. After waiting almost a year, we are expected to just sit around and hope we don t die before they get to us. 

In 2020, coronavirus impacted everything in Volusia-Flagler

Pat Rice, Editor The coronavirus pandemic started in China, quickly spread across the globe, and by March we knew that 2020 would be a year like no other. COVID-19 impacted how we look. (Who thought the most ubiquitous clothing accessory of 2020 would be masks to cover our noses and mouths?) It impacted how we greet each other, and how we say goodbye. (Would you like to fist bump or elbow bump?) It financially impacted restaurants and retail stores and hotels and hair salons as people stopped traveling, dining out, and turned increasing to online shopping.  It impacted communication. Like many businesses, The News-Journal newsroom has been working remotely for months. Interaction between reporters and editors has been almost entirely via Zoom calls, cell phones, emails and texts.

© 2025 Vimarsana

vimarsana © 2020. All Rights Reserved.