INSIDER
Jacksonville Beach City Council unanimously voted Monday to pass an agreement between the city of Jacksonville Beach and the Volunteer Life Savings Corps.
The Jacksonville Beach City Council on Monday evening voted in favor of an agreement with the American Red Cross that will donate the Jacksonville Beach Lifeguard Station to the city.
Jacksonville Beach voters won’t get to decide on the future of the Volunteer Life Saving Corps after a judge deemed a ballot statement for the November referendum was “deceptive and misleading.”
Just two days after the Jacksonville Beach city council voted to not allow a measure saving the volunteer life saving corps on the ballot in November, a judge stepped in to reverse that vote.
Volunteer lifeguards on Monday evening rallied outside Jacksonville Beach City Hall -- urging city council members to allow voters to decide the future of the Volunteer Life Saving Corps (VLSC).
The Supervisor of Elections for Duval County said the Volunteer Life Saving Corps (VLSC) of Jacksonville Beach has officially met the minimum requirements to place a voter referendum on the November 8 ballot.
The Volunteer Life Saving Corps wants voters to decide who can access the lifeguard station at Jacksonville Beach.
There were fireworks inside Jacksonville Beach City Hall on Monday night as a long-serving group of volunteer lifeguards continues to fight to be back on the beach.
A spat between the city of Jacksonville Beach and the Volunteer Life Saving Corps appears to have ended, and it’s not on common terms.
It was standing room only Wednesday evening inside the meeting of the Jacksonville Beach City Council meeting, where a sea of supporters called for the city to keep the Volunteer Life Saving Corps.
