Greetings!

Hey there, amazing readers! 👋

Happy November 14, 2025! We hope your day is going splendidly. Dive into this month's edition as we bring you exciting updates, and, of course, sprinkle some joy into your inbox! Don't forget to stay curious and inspired! ✨

In Today's Bay Breeze Bulletin

The Local Lowdown

• Man Shot Multiple Times in St. Petersburg Convenience Store Incident; Motive Unknown
  
• Remembering "Mr. Baseball": The Legacy of St. Petersburg's Jim Olive
  
• Fostering Connection and Community through Third Places

Get Out & Go!

• St. Pete Zombie Crawl – Halloween Bar Crawl
  
• Haunted Fest Night 2” – Electronic Music Festival
  
• Walk Around Florida” Wellness & Outdoor Walk Event

Business Buzz

• Capycove: A New Attraction Bringing Visitors Closer to Capybaras and Conservation
  

• Revitalization of St. Petersburg Waterfront with $148 Million Marina Project.

Stay connected for more updates this week — let’s work together to make it a great one for St Petersburg, Florida. 🌴

What year did Saint Petersburg celebrate its centennial?

The Local Lowdown

🌟 Uncover the Essence of Your Community: Stay updated with the latest happenings, hidden gems, and exciting events right in your neighborhood, making you feel more connected than ever!

• Man Shot Multiple Times in St. Petersburg Convenience Store Incident; Motive Unknown
  
• Remembering "Mr. Baseball": The Legacy of St. Petersburg's Jim Olive
  
• Fostering Connection and Community through Third Places
  

Today's Weather Outlook 

WEEKEND REMINDER

🌞 Weekend Reminder 🌿

As the weekend begins, take a moment to pause and be grateful — for the people, the moments, and even the small things that make life beautiful. 💛

Don’t take anything for granted. Tell your loved ones how much they mean to you, share a kind word, or lend a helping hand — even a small act of kindness can brighten someone’s day (or a furry friend’s too 🐾).

Let your weekend be filled with love, gratitude, and gentle reminders of how truly blessed you are. ✨

🌳GET OUT  & GO

🌟 **Feeling a little restless?** *It's time to switch things up, explore new places, and add some excitement to your routine with unique adventures and experiences.* ✨

• St.Pete Run Fest – Weekend Kick‑Off
  
• SHINE Origins Mural Festival Final
  
• St. Pete Run Fest – Half Marathon & Wrap‑Up

Business Buzz!

We are thrilled to announce St Petersburg Florida's latest business addition! 🌟 Stay tuned for exciting updates on community initiatives and opportunities in the heart of Palm Coast!

• Capycove: A New Attraction Bringing Visitors Closer to Capybaras and Conservation
  

• Revitalization of St. Petersburg Waterfront with $148 Million Marina Project.
  
  

Outdoor & Survival

🌿 Outdoor & Living Survival

Foraging for Seasonal Edible Plants in Florida (with Caution)

Florida’s diverse ecosystems — from coastal hammocks to pine flatwoods and wetlands — offer a variety of edible wild plants throughout the year.

Foraging can be a rewarding way to connect with nature, but it requires knowledge, respect, and caution to ensure both your safety and the protection of local ecosystems.

• Learn Before You Pick: Only harvest plants you can positively identify.
  
  Some Florida species, like wild yams or certain berries, have toxic lookalikes that can be harmful if consumed.
• Harvest Responsibly: Take only small amounts, and never from protected parks or preserves where foraging is prohibited.
  
  Leave plenty behind for wildlife and regeneration.
• Know the Seasons: Spring brings wild greens like dollarweed and smilax shoots; summer offers beautyberry and prickly pear fruits; autumn yields nuts and palm hearts.
  
  Always verify local conditions before foraging.
• Avoid Polluted Areas: Steer clear of roadsides, stormwater ditches, or areas sprayed with pesticides or herbicides — plants in these zones may be contaminated.
• Use Proper Tools: Carry scissors or a knife to minimize plant damage, and bring a breathable bag or basket to keep your finds fresh while allowing airflow.
• Respect Wildlife: Many animals rely on native fruits and plants — avoid taking their primary food sources.
  
  Foraging should coexist with nature, not compete with it.

Tip: Bring a Florida field guide or plant identification app when exploring.

Take photos first if unsure — proper ID is the key to safe and sustainable foraging.

⚠️ Safety: Never eat a plant unless you are 100% certain it’s safe.

Some native species are toxic or cause allergic reactions.

Wash all foraged foods thoroughly, and when in doubt — don’t eat it!

Trivia Challenge!

"Congratulations to all who participated in this week's trivia! To enter our weekly drawing for a [local prize,
e.g., gift card to a local restaurant], email us your answers to all three trivia questions by November 14, 2025 at 8 PM."

💡 In 1992, the city marked 100 years since its incorporation with community celebrations.

🌟 Help us grow by sharing this email with a neighbor, and if you have a news tip, simply hit reply! 📩

🌐 Stay connected by visiting our website at baybreezebulletin.com
📘 Follow us on Facebook for news and updates: facebook.com/baybreezebulletin

👥 Join the conversation in our community group: facebook.com/groups/baybreezebulletin

Check out our local business directory: https://zaarhub.com

Enjoy the weekend,

- Bay Breeze Bulletin Team