Established in 1967, National Career Development Month is an annual observance promoted by the National Career Development Association (NCDA) each November. Its origins trace back to early 20th-century ideas of vocational guidance, which emphasized helping individuals discover their strengths, explore career paths, and pursue professional growth. In recognition of National Career Development Month, we take a look back at the history of four pioneering institutions of higher learning that once shaped educational and career opportunities in Jacksonville. Read More
As JTA's Ultimate Urban Circulator faces growing scrutiny from the Duval DOGE committee, it’s worth turning our gaze westward to a smaller, less dense city that’s managed to do what Jacksonville has not: build a thriving modern streetcar network. Welcome to Tucson, Arizona. Read More
Each year, the Getty Foundation and the African American Cultural Heritage Action Fund partner to offer a grant program dedicated to preserving modern architecture created by Black architects and designers.
Throughout the 20th century, these visionaries helped shape the modern architecture movement in the United States by innovating, experimenting, and redefining how people experience the built environment. Yet, despite their profound influence, their contributions have too often been overlooked and undervalued.
In Jacksonville’s own modern architecture story, John Burnie Caine is a living legend. This week, I had the privilege of meeting Mr. Caine as he prepared to celebrate his 95th birthday. Read More
The adaptive reuse of 927 West Forsyth Street in LaVilla into a Japanese-style entertainment concept is now underway. Here's a sneak peak look inside. Read More
