As Florida lawmakers took aim at transgender athletes, old wounds reopened Margo Snipe, Tampa Bay Times © Ivy Ceballo/Times For young people like 14-year-old Bea from St. Petersburg, advocating for their needs as they go about their lives can be an immense feat.
April 30 update: As the Florida legislative session wrapped up, state Republicans rammed the trans sports ban, which failed as a stand-alone bill, into a wide-ranging charter schools bill. he plans to sign the ban into law. Our previous report as published April 23: © BOYZELL HOSEY/Times The stakes are whether or not children from early ages feel like they belong in our society, said Adam Gray, with his 7-year-old child, Elias.
As Florida lawmakers took aim at transgender athletes, old wounds reopened
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As Florida lawmakers took aim at transgender athletes, old wounds reopened
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Spring cleaning, Tampa Bay? Here are some donation options with impact Sue Carlton, Tampa Bay Times © SCOTT KEELER/Times Animal shelters like the Humane Society of Tampa Bay are often in need of donations.
When Mary Figg recently downsized from her house on an acre in Lutz to a townhome, she had a lot of donating to do.
The furniture that didn’t fit in her new digs was bound for Habitat for Humanity.
“Hopefully they made a little money,” said Figg, a former Florida legislator. “And that prospect makes me feel good.”
Across Tampa Bay, residents are busy spring cleaning and pandemic purging and some, purposefully donating what they don’t need to causes they support.