![]() ![]() "The other remaining rod in that span could not hold the weight of the sidewalk and also broke which resulted in the portion of sidewalk falling into the canal below," according to the statement from FDOT. One of the steel rods in the outside concrete panel of span 2 corroded and broke, the Florida Department of Transportation reported Friday afternoon. 30, according to the city.Ī railing and a portion of the bridge collapsed last week. 1 Bridge over the Earman River in North Palm Beach is scheduled to be closed 8 p.m. Victor DeMattia on Joint statement on proposed Graves Brothers annexation.Pat Bryant on Cultural Calendar Sept 22-29 EARMAN RIVER SERIESMark Schumann on Letter to the Editor: Three Corners a concept, not a planĪshwoodgrovepolo on Letter to the Editor: Three Corners a concept, not a planīob Jones on YSF sails to win in Florida East Coast series VB Pipes & Drums 2nd annual fundraiser concert.Fall in love with GYAC ‘Peek at our Pride’ Tour Nov 16.IRSC Digital Media student receives Paulie Strong Scholarship.Luau party a fund raising success for Youth Guidance.“Butterflies Are Free” is a delightful diversion.Letter to the Editor: Three Corners a concept, not a plan.It is the county’s designated arts agency.įor more information about the Cultural Council, visit call 77. Ben can be reached at Stories The Cultural Council of Indian River County, a 501(c)(3) not-for-profit organization, promotes visual, literary and performing arts through education, collaboration, marketing and advocacy to enrich the lives of residents and visitors. I bring excitement and a great desire to see that the Cultural Council strengthens and grows as a resource and a valuable asset to the arts community.”Įarman received a Bachelor of Arts degree in Performing Arts from the University of Tampa, an Associates Degree in Education from Indian River Stage College and is an alumnus of the Indian River Charter High School for Visual & Performing Arts. “My connections and involvements are diverse and extensive. “My family and I have strong roots in the community,” Earman said. Notably, he has performed in and directed many lauded shows for the Vero Beach Theatre Guild. His acting credits include Riverside Theatre in Vero Beach, The Pineapple Playhouse in Fort Pierce, The Barn Theatre in Stuart and The Henegar Center for the Arts in Melbourne. His father, Joe Earman, was recently elected to the Board of County Commissioners and was a former Captain for Indian River County Fire Rescue.In addition, the regional theater scene is familiar territory for Earman. He is a lifelong, fourth generation resident of Indian River County. “We are fortunate that Ben has a wide range of experience in the arts and are confident in his ability to lead the Cultural Council forward,” said Alicia Quinn, Chair of the Board of Directors.Įarman’s hiring comes as the Cultural Council re-energizes itself following the retirement of Hoffman last year. Just recently, he was appointed to the City of Vero Beach’s Three Corners Steering Committee, and he also serves on committees for the We Care Foundation, Ballet Vero Beach, and Dancing with Vero’s Stars, after being a star dancer in 2018, and Ballet Vero Beach. ![]() He served on the Board of Directors for the Vero Beach Theatre Guild for three terms and twice as Vice President and on the board of the Indian River County Community Service Alliance. He has also worked for several Vero Beach nonprofits including the Education Foundation of Indian River County and the Senior Resource Association, where he handled fundraising, marketing and special events. Most recently, Earman, 33, was employed as the Gift Services Administrator at Riverside Theatre in Vero Beach. ![]() Vero Beach resident Ben Earman was named Executive Director of the Cultural Council of Indian River County effective November 23.Earman replaces long-time Executive Director Barbara Hoffman who retired last year. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |