DIA board approves $625K loan for Lofts at Cathedral apartments | Jax Daily Record | Jacksonville Daily Record jaxdailyrecord.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from jaxdailyrecord.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Share The nonprofit lit up the Downtown neighborhood’s historic churches and structures through the 2020 holiday season.
The Cathedral District-Jax Inc. finished its “Let There Be Light” Christmas event Dec. 27 with a laser light show at the Basilica of the Immaculate Conception.
Watch the view
To watch a video of the light show, click here
The Castano Group created the laser light installation, which ran every 15 minutes and featured music by the Jacksonville Children’s Chorus, The Jacksonville Symphony, CDJ Church Choirs and organist Tim Tuller, according to Daily Record news partner News4Jax.com.
The Basilica show was part of the nonprofit Cathedral District Jax effort to showcase the Downtown neighborhood’s historic churches during the 2020 holiday season.
From homeless to Congress, Florida s Kat Cammack is ready to stand with Israel
Kat Cammack during a campaign event.
(JNS) - In addition to Kat Cammack being one of a record number of Republican women elected to Congress this past election, she will serve as the youngest Republican woman on Capitol Hill when the 117th Congress begins on Jan. 3.
She easily defeated Democrat Adam Christensen, 57.1 percent to 42.9 percent, respectively, in the Nov. 3 U.S. House of Representatives race in Florida s 3rd Congressional District to succeed retiring Republican Rep. Ted Yoho, whom she served as his deputy chief of staff and campaign manager.
Where to, how much, did PPP loans go to Scioto County businesses?
By Patrick Keck - pkeck@aimmediamidwest.com
SCIOTO As negotiations stall in Washington on additional COVID-19 relief money, local and state politicians have pleaded with Congress to pass another stimulus.
Gov. Mike DeWine said while vaccines are on the way, the health and economic threat is still very much alive as record-high cases, hospitalizations, and deaths have been recorded in the state as of late.
“Many vital CARES Act programs have already run out, and more are set to expire before the end of the year. Ohio’s workers, families, small businesses and industries, health care professionals, schools and children are struggling,” said DeWine in a Dec. 7 press release, the package needed before the holiday recess. “Additional substantial aid is essential. Continued investment will not only allow us to dampen the economic fallout in Ohio and slow a potential recession in the coming years but ultimately,