HeyJaredMatthew Beck
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 105
- Latest publication
- Oct 1, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Chronicle Online
- Top 100K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 6, 2026
Latest articles
Kings Bay is getting crowded, the rules haven't caught up (opens the original)
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Thirty-five years ago, Citrus County faced a problem that sounds remarkably familiar today: too many people were converging on the same small piece of water in Kings Bay. The county's research, which Crystal Riverâs Manatee Element was modeled after, explains the issue in the 1980s. âThe presence of large numbers of boats in the South Bay alters the way manatees use this critical habitat by confining them to smaller areas,â the document read. The study concluded that the disruption signifi
Strong schools start with engaged families (opens the original)
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One of the greatest strengths of Citrus County Schools is the partnership that exists between our schools, families, and community. While our teachers and staff work every day to provide students with a variety of educational opportunities, we know that educating a child is not something schools can do alone. Families matter. Community members matter. And when adults take an active role in the lives of our students, young people notice. Family engagement can take many forms. It does not always m
They came to camp. They found themselves. (opens the original)
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Collectively, 12 girls, clad in cargo pants and T-shirts, sleeping in tents under mosquito netting in the hot, humid Florida evening, are known as Tasarakkos â âall together,â fitting right. Individually, the tight-knit teens admit the group, and their unconventional living circumstances, changed their lives and, for some, saved them. They live at Camp E-Nini- Hassee, which, when translated from the Seminole language, means âher sunny road.â The camp is sited deep in the woods a little
Who pays for Citrus roads when fewer drivers buy gas? (opens the original)
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Citrus County has 1,900 miles of roads to maintain â and more than $700 million in repairs waiting, according to a recent Mott MacDonald study. But as more drivers move away from gasoline, county officials say the traditional way of paying for those roads is becoming harder to sustain. Much of the stateâs transportation money comes from gasoline taxes. But vehicles are becoming more fuel-efficient, and more drivers are switching to electric vehicles that donât use gasoline â and therefor
$65 to fill up? Citrus drivers feel the squeeze (opens the original)
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Filling up the tank is costing Florida drivers about $65 these days. A year ago, the average fill-up cost about $44. Thatâs a $21 difference â and Citrus County drivers are paying the price, too. As of Monday morning, GasBuddy reported gas prices in Inverness and Crystal River ranging from $4.36 to $4.49 per gallon. In Homosassa, prices hovered around $4.21 to $4.25, while Lecanto drivers found gasoline priced from $4.19 to $4.29 per gallon. Across Florida, gas prices jumped 18 cents last we
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