- April 25, 2024
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Volusia/Flagler Boys & Girls Club members, Isabella Principe, Kayla Principe, Master Gardener Honor O’Reilly,Jeramiah Poggi, FPC’s Najare Johnson, and Joy Prime plant vegetables for Flagler food pantries. Courtesy photo
Kayla Haines, a fifth-grade student at Bunnell Elementary, dressed up as a veterinarian, her career choice, on Friday, Oct. 30. Courtesy photo
Information adapted from news releases
On Saturday, Oct. 24, members of the Volusia/Flagler Boys & Girl’s Club, at Rymfire Elementary School, worked hard, planting vegetables. Flagler County Master Gardeners David Tibbetts and Honor O’Reilly, along with Shantelle Britt, the Boys & Girls Club director, worked with the children and nearly 20 volunteers as they planted more than 200 vegetable seedlings.
The Flagler County’s Department of Juvenile Justice’s Community Garden continued its seventh year of operation, helping to feed Flagler’s hungry. Last year the garden donated more than 1,000 lbs. of fresh vegetables and citrus for local food pantries to distribute to families in need. This year the garden volunteers are planning to work even harder to increase their annual donation.
Kayla Haines, a fifth-grade student at Bunnell Elementary, dressed up as a veterinarian on Friday, Oct. 30. She was one of many students at the school who dressed as they would in their future careers. The students had a great time sharing their future dreams with their classmates and teachers.
