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EARTH FIRST
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MEET THE LOCAL COUPLE MAKING A GLOBAL IMPACT IN CONSERVATION
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MEET THE LOCAL COUPLE MAKING A GLOBAL IMPACT IN CONSERVATION
TAKE A HIKE!
ULTIMATE GUIDE TO FLORIDA’S SCENIC TRAILS
TRUE BEAUTY IN THE GREAT OUTDOORS
wealth
out. Besides overlooking three of
fairways
Jack
golf course, the property includes 5 bedrooms and 6 full baths with separate his/her master baths plus a cabana bath and powder room, gym, an oversized swimming pool, spa, four-car garage with electric car charger, and both gourmet and summer kitchens. At 10,146 total square feet, it is fully furnished, including state-of-the-art home automation and water detection systems, and a wine room which can hold up to 388 bottles. Completion date – January 2023.
POWDER ROOM & CABANA | CLUB ROOM BAR AND WINE ROOM | POOL TABLE SUMMER KITCHEN WITH BBQ | UPSTAIRS LIVING ROOM | OFFICE AND DINING AREAS
FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL OR VISIT OUR WEBSITE 561.368.5521 | bloomfieldconstructioninc.com
This stunning contemporary home is nestled within Frenchman’s Creek, Beach & Country Club, the premier luxury community in South Florida. Designed by award-winning Bloomfield Construction, and fully furnished by designer Terri Polimeni, this palatial residence features 5 bedrooms and 7-and-a-half baths, all constructed with unparalleled craftsmanship. Magnificent 16-foot ceilings span the fully-equipped kitchen and living room area, with a gorgeous owner’s suite sporting his/her baths, steam showers, and closets. At 10,279 square feet underroof, the space also encompasses an office, state-of-the-art wine room for 616 bottles, a dining area, and cozy recreational spaces such as the club room – outfitted with TVs and a pool table – all boasting spectacular lake views. Find the ultimate entertainment and outdoor living space under a 2,100 sq. ft. covered lanai with a summer kitchen, BBQ, and pizza oven – all behind electronic screening. Outside you can also find lush green spaces, an oversized negative-edge pool, a relaxing private spa, and an open-air fire pit. Come home to a wealth of world-class amenities, and park in your upgradeable 4-car garage with golf cart storage, at 3161 Monet Drive.
FULLY-EQUIPPED KITCHEN | CAR-LIFT UPGRADEABLE GARAGE | POWDER ROOM & CABANA BATH
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The next chapter in Martin County is about to be unveiled. Envisioned to be one of the most innovative and forward-thinking communities, Storie is being planned around the importance of open spaces and clean water. With community parks, kayak launches, and a village center, there is an opportunity for everyone to write their own Storie. Visit StorieFL.com for an inside look.
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The weather is warming up, Earth Day is approaching next month, and I’m so excited to get out there and enjoy the great outdoors! I’ve always had such a connection to nature, and I find the older I get, the stronger that connection becomes.
I love meeting people who share that same appreciation for our planet. Most of the friends I’ve made in the area are people I connected with through nature–whether it be paddleboarding, biking, hiking, or a mutual love of animals (I’ve never met a dog mom or dad I didn’t like!). So spending the day with this month’s cover stars, David Vogel and Thais Lopez Vogel, was a treat for me, as I listened to them talk about the passion they have for protecting our wondrous planet. Thais and David run the VoLo Foundation, which is focused on partnering with local and global organizations that share the same mission: practicing conservation and finding ways to combat the negative effects of climate change. If this is a topic that interests you, I know you’ll find this couple and their work interesting. Turn to page 46 to read all about their efforts in “Earth First.”
If there is a little Dora the Explorer in you, don’t miss the “Trail Blazers” feature on page 52. We spoke with local experts to put together the ultimate guide to hiking in the area, getting the lowdown on all of the fantastic trails nearby including spur trails like the Ocean to Lake Hiking Trail, which is an offshoot of the Florida National Scenic Trail. There’s something for everyone, whether you want to get your feet wet with a short day hike or go on a three-day excursion into the wild.
In this month’s Character profile on page 32, we meet Seth Ray, a local who brings clean drinking water to people around the world who are lacking this very basic necessity. He goes to places like Haiti and the Dominican Republic with his organization, Go.Build.Love., and helps communities build a better, healthier infrastructure. Our Wanderlust column takes you to the swamp—in style. Turn to page 42 to read about this unique, luxury adventure in the Florida Everglades created by celebrated photographer Clyde Butcher.
Opening The Local section on page 29, the Florida Native Plant Society schools us on the importance of sticking with native plant species in your backyard landscape. Years ago, I planted a fire bush outside and today it is thriving and absolutely gorgeous, living among other native flora like my favorite old oak tree that shades me from the hot Florida sun. (Thank you, tree.)
I hope you enjoy our March issue and spend some time exploring this month!
Peace and blessings,
Michelle Lee Ribeiro michelle@jupitermag.com @mleerib“Nature is loved by what is best in us.”—Ralph Waldo Emerson
Last year, my husband and I did a major renovation of our backyard and have been spending most of our time outdoors on the patio ever since. We have enjoyed the beauty of our swaying palms, the sound of the water trickling over our hot tub, and the soothing up-lighting on our flora in the evening. We’ve also noticed more birds enjoying a perch on our palms. I’ve even had the treat of seeing a cardinal, which is said to be a sign of a loved one saying hello. Nishka, our Siberian husky, is also loving the pool (even when it’s cold outside!).
These thoughts bring me to the theme of our March issue: Nature and Conservation. As always, I am looking forward to reading what our editorial team has lined up for us, including the story in The Local section on native flora. My thumb isn’t exactly green, so new ideas are always welcome. And I love hiking, so I can’t wait to read the feature on all the great local trails. Our area may not be flush with mountains or hills, but it is rich with unique nature to explore. I would not choose to live anywhere else— this is paradise!
This issue includes our annual Ask the Experts special promotional section (which will move to the February issue next year), as well as a Private Education Guide listing many of our local schools and all that they have to offer. The educaton guide will run again in the July/August issue, so please reach out to me if you are interested in advertising in this section. Seven times a year, we also publish the Home Resource Guide, which many of our readers peruse to find local businesses that cater to interior and exterior needs of homeowners
Last month, Jupiter Magazine was proud to support several local events, including Chasin a Dream’s We Walk as Lions, Bella’s Angels’ Clay Shoot, and Furry Friends’ Dream a Little Dream Gala. Visit our website (jupitermag.com) for more events that support great organizations aimed at helping children, families, and local animals in need (and sign up for our Insider’s Guide weekly newsletter while you’re there to keep up with local happenings). We are always here to support and sponsor worthy causes in the community, so be sure to let me know about any events we might be a part of.
In the upcoming April issue, we have special advertising opportunities for Chef Profiles, the Flavor Dining Guide, and the Home Resource Guide. Please reach out to me if you are interested in advertising in any of these sections. Enjoy some outside time in March, and I hope to see you around town!
Tanya Lorigan tlorigan@palmbeachmedia.comGrowing a healthy, lush landscape in South Florida means contending with blistering summer heat, pests, and soil that is more sand than dirt. Native plants accustomed to Florida conditions provide not only a hardy choice for your yard but are environmentally sensitive as well.
Defined as “species occurring within the state boundaries prior to European contact,” native plants have existed in Florida for thousands of years and have naturally adapted to our area’s unique conditions. Since they are used to thriving naturally, they require less irrigation, thus reducing water usage. They also require less fertilizer and pest control, eliminating the need to introduce chemicals into the environment. Conversely, invasive species often disrupt the natural balance of our environment. Also known as “exotics,” invasive plants are defined as “species that are non-native to the ecosystem and whose introduction is likely to cause economic or environmental harm.”
“You should grow plants with the biggest ability to host, then grow what you like,” says Amanda Pike, education chair and chapter representative of the Florida Native Plant Society’s Palm Beach County Chapter. At her home in Jupiter Farms, where she has created a permaculture “food forest” with native species
supporting a variety of plants that not only thrive but also feed her family, Pike points out a large oak tree as an example of a host species. “Oaks are the number-one guardian plant to have,” she says. “They host 395 species of caterpillars. Caterpillars feed birds, and then birds do pest management.”
Many locals are familiar with native plants but may not be fully aware of their many uses. For example, fire bush is a popular addition to landscapes because of its pretty, bright red, tubular flowers. But it also has medicinal properties including anti-inflammatory, analgesic, and diuretic treatments. (In Mexico, the berries are made into wine.) Turn the page for a few native species to plant at your home. palmbeach.fnpschapters.org —Valerie Staggs
Oak Tree
Oak trees not only provide much needed shade, but they also support more moths and butterflies, which are vital to a healthy ecosystem, than any other native tree species.
This native wildflower has striking daisy-like blooms that attract butterflies, bees, and hummingbirds. Also known as echinacea, the purple coneflower also has healing properties and can help ward off sickness.
Eric Brush is somewhat of a Houdini in the boating industry. His magical talent for making hard-to-find boat parts appear out of thin air has earned him the gratitude of frustrated boat owners around the world.
Brush, the owner of Sportfish Outfitters in Jupiter, developed this talent more than a decade ago when he was working in boat building, repair, and restoration at Smart Marine Solutions (SMS) in Riviera Beach. “Back then, you really had to search for parts,” he says. “It was very frustrating because there was no central location.”
The swamp sunflower has bright yellow flowers with brown centers. It is low-maintenance and tolerant of Florida’s heat, plus it attracts pollinators like bees and butterflies.
Realizing a growing need, he opened Sportfish Outfitters as an offshoot of SMS in 2015, and the shop quickly became a hub for boaters looking for a central location to source parts, gear, and supplies. Locals shop at the Jupiter store on Alt-A1A near Indiantown Road, while boaters worldwide can visit the company’s website to search an inventory of more than 25,000 products.
Brush, who graduated from the University of Miami with a degree in marine affairs, has always enjoyed building and restoring boats and being on the water. He
used to race power boats and is an avid angler. “I love blue marlin fishing,” says Brush, whose record catch is a 722-pound marlin he landed in 2016.
He is also passionate about keeping the local boating community tight. “Jupiter is a fishing and boating town, and I’d like to ensure we maintain that,” he says. At Sportfish Outfitters, he hosts monthly happy hours in conjunction with White’s Tackle (previously Grand Slam Tackle) next door, which he owns 50 percent of along with his partner, Scott Crippen. On the first Wednesday of every month, locals can enjoy drinks and grilled food from 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. Brush also is an active supporter of the Jupiter Inlet Lighthouse, and Sportfish Outfitters will soon be carrying a Lighthouse Collection of apparel with part of the proceeds donated to the lighthouse.
Despite running a business that ships products around the world, Brush’s heart remains in Jupiter: “I like the small business aspect and the idea of everyone supporting everyone in a small town.” sportfishoutfitters.com —Valerie Staggs
You no longer need a passport and a plane ticket to Milan to stock your closet with fabulous Italian wares. Simply head to the new MIIO boutique in Jupiter’s Driftwood Plaza to discover unique finds from authentic Italian artisans.
For more than three decades, Laura and John Mariano made regular trips to Italy to explore their heritage, enjoying incredible experiences and falling in love with the country’s people and goods. In 2021, the couple founded MIIO Enterprises with the goal of bringing Italian products steeped in craftsmanship and beauty to the U.S. market. “We spent the last 18 months identifying, screening, and selecting suppliers based on each one’s unique productions and fit within our curated MIIO experience,” says Laura. “We met with almost every supplier in Italy—we visited their families and toured their factories and stores to be sure each fit within our mission.”
The result is a beautifully designed storefront that, upon entry, gives one the sense that you are walking into a true Italian boutique. The walls are painted with gorgeous murals, and Italian videos play on monitors around the space. MIIO—which stands for “Made in Italy Only”—launched a soft opening in November and, at press time, was set to officially open in early February. The boutique is stocked with Italian-made items including everything from leather handbags and jewelry to home goods and clothing, and every product has a rich story from the family business behind it. The boutique name is also a nod to the Italian personal possessive mio, to highlight the originality of the store’s products. One would be hard-pressed to find these products anywhere else but in the streets and alleyways of Italian cities and villages—more than half of the shop’s approximately 25 suppliers are exclusive to MIIO in the United States.
Some covetable items at MIIO at the moment are the stunning jewelry pieces, which Laura notes “have already become a hit” with locals. “We also exclusively carry the
Float Collection and PluMy duvets—the first down fabric in the world created from a patented eco-sustainable process for the warmest and lightest duvet anywhere,” she adds. “Our proprietary in-house men’s button-down and linen polo shirts are made from the finest fabrics out of Como and finished by legendary Italian shirtmakers. And for the snowbirds, we have fabulous custom reversible fur vests produced in a small atelier in Florence.” Clients have the ability to customize their purchases to create one-of-a-kind items, she notes. They also carry a fully Italian-made sunglass brand, JB3 Eyewear, created by their son, JB. buymiio.com ❖
WHEN A COUPLE HE HAD NEVER MET GIFTED HIM WITH ONE YEAR’S SALARY TO FOLLOW HIS PASSION, STUART RESIDENT SETH RAY USED IT TO HELP THOUSANDS OF OTHERS ALL AROUND THE WORLD
by VALERIE STAGGSTen years ago, Seth Ray found himself standing in a small village in Haiti and knew his life would never be the same. “I had never been out of the country, had never seen poverty,” recalls Ray, 41. “It ruined my life.”
Ray had volunteered for a mission trip through Christ Fellowship Church in Stuart. When he and his fellow volunteers arrived in Port-au-Prince, Haiti, they were met by a local pastor who took them outside the capital city and
showed them a dilapidated building that was serving as a school. Ray noticed a chained-up water well next to the school. When he questioned the pastor about it, he learned the well was broken. “I asked how much it would cost to fix it, and he said around $100,” Ray recalls. “Then I asked how many families the well would provide water for, and he told me 2,000.”
Shocked that just $100 could impact so many people, Ray took up a collection
among the volunteers and quickly raised the money to fix the well. “Before then, I didn’t know there were places where clean water was a problem,” he says.
As he traveled on other mission trips, Ray realized that clean water was the catalyst to improving the lives of people in countless remote and rural communities around the world. He knew he had to find a way to bring clean water to people like those he had met in Haiti. But as a dad with four kids, he couldn’t exactly afford to leave his job to pursue his passion full-time.
That’s when fate stepped in. Just before Christmas in 2018, Ray received a phone call from a couple he had never met who were interested in learning more about his mission trips and desire to help people gain access to clean water. Apparently, a mutual friend had told the couple about Ray, and they were intrigued. They invited him to dinner, where they talked all about Ray’s passion. Ray then left town for the holidays, and when he returned home there was a letter waiting for him in the mail. He recalls: “It read, ‘We’re super proud of what you’re doing. Here’s one year’s salary.’” It was from the random couple he had just met.
He tried calling the couple, but the phone number was no longer in service. He emailed, but the message bounced back. Perplexed but extremely grateful,
Ray left his job that February and set off to launch his foundation, Go.Build.Love. “I thank God for them often,” he says of the generous couple. “Go.Build.Love. is what it is today because of their investment. They gave GBL wings.”
Ray and the GBL team go into communities where clean water is not available and meet with community leaders to assess their situation, asking questions like how many homes are in the community, where their drinking water is sourced, and the health of residents. They provide the community with enough GBL water filters for every family and train community leaders on distribution of the filters and how to help families use them.
Each filter has a barcode with a GIS tracking system so GBL can collect data on the families and measure the impact of clean water on their health. The data can also be reported directly to donors. “We want to connect what we’re doing with our donors,” explains Ray. “Each month, donors get info on where their filter is and the impact it is having.”
Donors pay just $70 to provide a filter for a family. If used properly, that filter can last up to 20 years.
GBL’s mission doesn’t end with clean water. Once that need has been met, the team returns to the community to find out what else they may need to thrive. Typically, community leaders ask for
vital resources like churches, schools, and clinics. GBL then raises money to fund construction of these projects. The organization also operates Rok & Wtr (rokandwtr.com), a frozen treat company in Port St. Lucie, and a portion of every sale goes back to Go.Build.Love. to help fund various projects.
Now in 12 countries, Go.Build.Love.
has distributed more than 10,000 water filters and brought clean water to more than 55,000 people all over the globe. This year, Ray projects his organization will distribute more than 15,000 additional filters. “I want to see communities that are actually changed,” he says. “I am trying to leave a legacy that matters.” gobuildlove.org ❖
Audacious thinking brought the University of Florida to Jupiter, to seize the opportunity to further its mission to improve patient care for all. The catalyst between UF and The Scripps Research Institute in California was philanthropist Dr. Herbert Wertheim, who proposed the merger and worked behind the scenes to make it happen.
He pledged $100 million toward UF’s new Palm Beach County campus, 100 acres spanning Jupiter and Palm Beach Gardens. The gift keyed a $1 billion fundraising drive to take the newly named Herbert Wertheim UF Scripps Institute for Biomedical Innovation & Technology to its place among the world’s greatest scientific institutions.
Dr. Wertheim is a humanitarian whose invention of an eyeglass tint to protect against ultraviolet light and his more than 100 patents in the field
of vision have enhanced eyesight and prevented blindness for millions. His gifts to universities throughout the nation have furthered his goals of education and research to prevent human disease. He helped UF turn his $50 million contribution to its Wertheim College of Engineering into $400 million, fully $150 million more than expected.
To recognize Dr. Wertheim and establish the first Herbert Wertheim Humanitarian Medal, the University of Florida will honor him at a medal ceremony on March 4. The medal is the most prestigious recognition bestowed by the university, awarded to dynamic and audacious leaders who foster innovation and positive change to help meet the world’s greatest challenges.
Despite Stuart’s notoriety as the “Sailfish Capital of the World,” the fishing community here is a small, tightly knit group. If you’re a charter captain in a city of fewer than 20,000 residents, your reputation stays with you for better or worse. If you can thrive in the same location for a quarter century, you must be doing something right.
With old-school roots dating back to 1995 working as a mate on the legendary Boneshaker out of Sailfish Marina, Captain Scott Fawcett clearly fits this description. Fawcett worked his way up through the ranks in the industry, from mate to captain on the Boneshaker. Since 2012, he has been the owner/operator of his own vessel, Off the Chain, a Contender 31.
Solid evidence of how 25 years of “doing it right” ultimately pays off rests in a new slip at Sailfish Marina next to the original 31-foot Off the Chain in the form of a brand-new, larger Contender 39 ST
model. Fawcett considers himself fortunate to head into 2023 with a larger, more comfortable rig while allowing a new, younger crew to continue running his original 31-foot model.
LENGTH: 39 feet
BEAM: 10 feet, 10 inches
DRAFT: 24 inches
DEADRISE: 24.5 degrees
FUEL: 500 gallons
MAX HP: 1,600 contenderboats.com
The Contender 39 ST offers a number of advantages for both Fawcett and his clients. In addition to the obvious benefit of a larger and more comfortable platform, Fawcett carefully designed the layout and equipment to suit his very specific needs. From a comfort standpoint, the typical sloppy winter sailfish conditions found off the Treasure Coast are greatly softened with the addition of a Seakeeper 3 gyro stabilizer. Visibility is a key factor in Fawcett’s fishing program, and the view from a custom gap tower is a huge advantage. In a live bait–driven fishery, the ability to carry massive quantities of bait is important. The 39 ST features three 45-gallon transom wells and an 85-gallon tank below deck aft. Insulated storage for everything from multiple large tuna to food and drinks is plentiful above and below deck. The most advanced GPS charting and 3-D
side-scan fish-finding technology is included in matching 19-inch Humminbird Apex MFD units at the helm and a 13-inch unit in the tower. Comfortable seating fore and aft for guests in no way interferes with the open-deck layout for anglers. The Contender 39 ST is powered by triple Yamaha 4.2L 300-hp engines that offer better than 1.2-mpg economy, which is impressive for a vessel in this class.
The notion that Fawcett’s career has come full circle on the very same dock it began on is not insignificant. Providing the next generation of Stuart captains the same pathway to opportunity that he had while moving comfortably into his next chapter is a fitting example of how this traditional old-school trade was meant to be run. ❖
Hobe Sound resident George LaBonte is an avid fisherman who has captained local charters for 40 years. He also hosts the national television series Florida Sportsman Best Boat and Florida Sportsman Project Dreamboat. To book a charter with Captain LaBonte, visit edgesportfishing.com—and be sure to check out his new YouTube channel (“George LaBonte”) devoted to his many fishing adventures.
TAMPA GENERAL HOSPITAL’S DIGESTIVE HEALTH CENTER DELIVERS FLORIDA’S BEST GASTROENTEROLOGY CARE IN A CONVENIENT, LOCAL SETTING.
TGH Digestive Health Center physicians deliver Florida’s highest-ranked GI care to patients in Palm Beach County.
And now, we’re pleased to announce the addition of Dr. Sonja K. Olsen, a board-certified internist, gastroenterologist and the area’s only board-certified transplant hepatologist, as part of our expert team — working collaboratively with the surgeons and specialists at TGH to coordinate any needed critical care in Tampa Bay, with pre- and post-care near you. Just what you’d expect from Florida’s leading academic medical center for over 50 years.
For a consultation, please call (561) 739-4TGH (4844). Our goal is to see patients within 72 hours.
Spanning more than 2,400 square miles, most of which remains impenetrable, Everglades National Park is an untamed beast of subtropical wilderness that begs an honest question from luxury travelers: Is it possible to immerse in these extreme wilds without completely roughing it?
The short answer is yes, thanks namely to Clyde Butcher, the celebrated photographer synonymous with the Florida Everglades. On the park’s outskirts but still within the Everglades’ ecosystem in Big Cypress National Preserve, Butcher invites travelers to experience the best of the region through his Big Cypress Gallery swamp rentals (explorebigcypress.com). The duo of accommodations—one a cozy one-bedroom bungalow and the second a two-bedroom, family-friendly cottage—are located directly behind
Butcher’s gallery (clydebutcher.com), where his blackand-white masterpieces are on display. (Many of these captivating images were snapped in the swamplands surrounding the cottages.) A standout of staying at the cottages—besides breakfast with baby gators and wading birds at your feet—is a guided swamp walk eco-tour, which entails getting up close and personal with the Everglades by slogging waist-deep through the flooded terrain.
The rentals’ prime location also puts other Everglades highlights within reach. Visit Corkscrew Swamp Sanctuary (corkscrew.audubon.org) to search for the likes of barred owls and ruby-throated hummingbirds while keeping watch for summerspecific spectacles like the world’s largest ghost orchid in bloom and the seasonal appearance of bioluminescent tree fungi. Head to Chokoloskee for a private photography and birding excursion across the Everglades’
Ten Thousand Islands with Everglades Boat Tours (everglades-boattours.com)
Explore a labyrinth of coastal mangrove islets and narrow channels, snapping scenes of roseate spoonbills taking flight, predatory hawks catching a snack, bottlenose dolphins leaping through the air, and rookeries teeming with just-hatched pelicans, ibises, and egrets.
Finally, indulge in memorable Everglades-to-table meals at Everglades City’s best no-frills restaurants. Try Triad Seafood
Market & Café (triadseafoodmarketcafe.com) for fried alligator tail and stone crabs fresh off the boat when in season. And be sure to check out Camellia Street Grill (camelliastreetgrill.com) for hyper-fresh blackened grouper salad and decadent peanut butter pie. (paradisecoast.com) ❖
Inspired by their eco-minded children, Jupiter residents David Vogel and Thais Lopez Vogel are addressing climate change through their VoLo Foundation
by PAIGE BOWERSavid Vogel and his wife, Thais Lopez Vogel, share a passion for protecting the environment that was sparked almost two decades ago by their blended brood of children. “I remember when my oldest daughter was 7 years old, she was crying in the corner one Fourth of July because she said the fireworks were killing the polar bears,” recalls Thais. The Venezuelan native had met David in 2005 when they were both living in Orlando, and the two married in 2007, merging their collective four children from previous marriages into a family unit.
Their quartet of kiddos soon wondered aloud why they didn’t use eco-friendly spiral light bulbs in the house and began asking their parents to make some changes. Says Thais: “That became the driver for what we did next.”
A data scientist with degrees from Massachusetts Institute of Technology and New York University, David pored over research about the planet’s rapidly rising temperatures and determined that climate change was the single-biggest threat to Earth. Understanding that was
one thing, but communicating it to the public in a way that would drive positive change was something else entirely. That’s where Thais came in.
As a former attorney for a petroleum company, Thais was well-versed in using facts to craft a compelling case. “I believe when you speak with your heart, people listen,” she says.
The couple moved to Jupiter in 2014—they live in Admiral’s Cove and also have a property in Abacoa—and became parents to newborn twins. They also committed themselves to creating a better world for those kids to live in, launching the VoLo Foundation the same year. VoLo, explains Thais, is a mashup of the couple’s last names— and a merging of their passions, priorities, and expertise.
Since its inception, VoLo has funded projects in the realms of education, health care and the environment that support a healthier, more sustainable planet. Seventy percent of VoLo’s contributions, says Thais, target science-based climate solutions. Among its many beneficiaries and partners are local groups including the Cox Science Center and Aquarium, Friends of MacArthur Beach State Park,
and The Everglades Foundation, as well as national and global organizations like the Environmental Defense Fund, The Nature Conservancy, and the World Wildlife Fund.
“It’s not a red or blue issue,” says Thais, noting the partisan politics that have impeded progress in combating climate change. “It’s a green issue. When a hurricane comes, it doesn’t care where the Democrats or Republicans are. It’s going to come.”
Case in point: Hurricane Ian, which devastated coastal communities like Fort Myers and Naples before deluging other parts of the state last September. CoreLogic, a global property data and analytics provider, estimated the damage from the storm to be as much as $70 billion. CoreLogic also pointed out that the costs go far beyond that when you consider the residents who were displaced and the housing costs that will likely skyrocket as a result. Not to mention the
fact that citrus, cattle, vegetable, and melon farmers also suffered staggering losses, according to the University of Florida, which will only drive prices for those goods higher.
“If you connect the dots, you see how everything is driven by climate change,” Thais says. “If we don’t act, future generations will live with the consequences.”
Florida is one of the areas on the planet most affected by global warming. According to VoLo’s 2022 annual report, the state experiences an average of 25 dangerously hot days a year and has faced seven consecutive above-average hurricane seasons and rising sea levels of an inch every three years. Local government has invested more than $1 billion in new infrastructure that can withstand rising seas and destructive storms, but Thais believes it is important to address the root causes of these issues, things like greenhouse gas emissions from human activity. “Environmental education needs to start at home,” she says. “Talking about things like not wasting food, reusing holiday ribbon, composting, and turning off the lights should be conversations that are not taboo.”
Builders, too, need to craft more thoughtful communities, Thais says. She points to Babcock Ranch near Fort Myers, a master-planned community that made it through Ian without losing power because it was designed with severe weather in mind. The ranch’s solar panels and underground power lines weren’t impacted by strong winds, and retaining ponds kept floodwater at bay.
VoLo strives to educate people who are looking to make a difference by sharing information about best practices through social media and on its Climate Correction podcast. The foundation also hosts an annual Florida Climate Week conference (floridaclimateweek.org), gathering industry leaders and environmental advocates to discuss
exactly how the state is being harmed by climate change and encourage people to become part of the solution. “It’s hard to change behaviors and ways of thinking, but when you speak from the heart and show people what’s right in front of their eyes, you can get there,” says Thais.
VoLo provides funding to organizations globally, but a majority of their outreach is focused on Florida. Of the 106 organizations the foundation funded in 2022, 70 were based in state. With VoLo’s support, Friends of MacArthur Beach State Park, for example, is now able to bring in students from Title I schools to learn about the 438-acre park’s natural habitats and how to protect them.
Facts drive the projects VoLo funds, and Thais and David put their passion and expertise behind everything they do. “There is a saying that information without data is just an opinion,” Thais says. “David lives by that, and with his focus on the science and the numbers, you get a sense of the impact [of climate change]. Not everyone understands the science and the technology behind it, so I am the bridge between what David does in the lab
“
You have to have both data and heart to be an effective philanthropist.”
–T hais L opez V oge L
TRACEY BENSONThais Lopez Vogel
and everyday people. You have to have both data and heart to be an effective philanthropist.”
Looking forward, Thais believes that one of the most important environmental factors Florida faces right now is the $62.7 billion in Inflation Reduction Act funds
Some of the couple’s top spots and activities
Brunch: Admiral’s Cove
Dining Out: Rocco’s Tacos and Lynora’s
Nature Fix: Jupiter Beach; John D. MacArthur Beach State Park for paddling
Art Appreciation: Art Basel [in December] and Wynwood
Walls in Miami
Must-Read: The Power of Now: A Guide to Spiritual Enlightenment by Eckhart Tolle
With the Kids: Catch a movie at Cinépolis Luxury Cinemas in Jupiter (“We just saw Avatar: The Way of Water, and our twins were mesmerized and just loved it,” says Thais.)
that will be coming into the state to create clean energy and transportation jobs. “It could go amazing, or it could go sideways,” she says. “The main thing is, we need to look at how we are using these funds, and of course we want to make sure [the money] goes to climate change and the environment. It will be a big challenge for the state.”
She is cautiously optimistic—because of the young people who, like her children, are driving so much change. Thais points to 25-year-old Maxwell Frost as an example, the Orlando-based progressive activist who became the youngest elected member of Congress last fall. “He is a hero on climate and is trying to speak out to depoliticize this mess,” she says.
David, meanwhile, will be pouring more of his energy into VoLo Foundation’s Health Initiative in 2023, conducting research on how longevity and wellness are impacted by climate change.
Juggling the demands of a growing foundation with the challenges of raising 8-year-old twins is no small feat, but Thais says she approaches each day with discipline and organization. “You can do it all,” she says. “You can be a good mother, educator, and citizen. Your kids may not always listen to you, but they are watching what you do. Some mothers may worry about whether they are doing enough, or doing it right, but it will all be okay. As long as you model certain behaviors at home, they will grow up and be good kids.”
Presumably, their children will also carry on the Earth work they inspired their mother and father to begin. volofoundation.org ❖
Anyone who has ever succumbed to wanderlust has likely heard of (or stepped foot on) the country’s two most traversed National Scenic Trails: the Pacific Crest Trail on the West Coast and its East Coast counterpart, the Appalachian Trail. But Floridians don’t need to travel nearly as far to go for an exhilarating hike in the woods.
“Almost every Floridian is within an hour of the Florida Trail, yet no one knows we’re here,” says Jenna Taylor, program manager for the Florida Trail Association’s (FTA) central and south regions. “While we don’t have peaks, we have such beautiful sweeping views that are just as spectacular.”
One of only three National Scenic Trails contained in one state (along with the Arizona Trail and the Ice Age Trail in Wisconsin), the Florida Trail spans roughly 1,500 miles from the southern
terminus in Big Cypress National Preserve to Gulf Islands National Seashore in the panhandle. Officially designated a National Scenic Trail in 1983, the Florida Trail allows nature enthusiasts to explore our state’s most remote and undisturbed areas, through cypress swamps and pine flatwoods, in search of ghost orchids, migratory birds, and the elusive Florida panther.
“We’re fighting a losing battle against developers, and remembering that we have these spaces is so important,” says Taylor, who, along with the U.S. Forest Service and a team of volunteers from local FTA chapters, maintains a portion of the trail and its offshoots (called spur trails) for recreational use.
While the 113-mile stretch around Lake Okeechobee is the only official section of the Florida Trail located in Palm Beach and Martin counties, several of its spur trails are much closer. Jonathan Dickinson State Park is home to the Green and White Trails, named for their corresponding trail markers. These trails bring day hikers over ancient sand dunes and through palmetto and oak hammocks and are maintained by the FTA’s Loxahatchee chapter (the Tropical Trekkers chapter maintains other spur trails throughout Martin and St. Lucie counties).
“I always caution new hikers that Florida is not just flat—there’s definitely a lot of diversity in the terrain—so they need to be prepared for that,” says Taylor, who also notes that the Florida Trail and its offshoots will likely be wet during hiking season from October to March. “The sooner you learn to embrace it and walk right through the water, the better,” she adds.
Hikers who are ready to get their feet wet should consider traversing the Florida Trail’s local hidden gem: the Ocean to Lake Hiking Trail (OTLHT). This 61-mile spur trail is marked with orange
• A small backpack or hydration pack (like a CamelBak) can carry essentials like water and snacks during day hikes; a 50-liter pack will give you plenty of room for multiday hikes. A common recommendation is to carry no more than 20 percent of your body weight—that’s roughly 30 pounds for a 150-pound hiker.
• Trail runners allow excess water to drain during wet hikes and prevent blisters (regular sneakers will work in a pinch). Avoid boots or other footwear with waterproofing materials like Gore-Tex, which can trap water and moisture.
• Trekking poles keep you from tripping over roots and rocks and provide better balance so you can look ahead, rather than at your feet. Wrap some duct tape around each pole so you have it on hand for things like tent repairs.
• Durable wool socks (like Darn Tough socks) regulate body temperature to keep your feet from sweating, add cushioning, and prevent blisters. Add medical-grade sports tape to your first-aid kit to cover hot spots on long hikes.
• A reusable water bottle or bladder is critical for day trips. Two liters should suffice for a two-to three-hour hike. For longer hikes, a water-filtration system (Iike the Sawyer Squeeze) allows you to filter water directly from backcountry sources. Add an electrolyte powder to your filtered water to enhance the taste and replenish nutrients lost through sweat.
• Sunscreen and bug spray with DEET should be applied before any hiking trip, even in overcast or dry conditions. A hat and neck buff add further protection from bugs and sun exposure.
• A sleeping pad adds much-needed support when sleeping on the ground. Cut an accordionstyle sleeping pad down to fit your specific height to save space and weight in your pack.
• An area map or trail app will keep you on track when blazes aren’t visible. The FarOut app includes the Florida Trail and the OTLHT. Don’t forget a portable phone charger!
Be prepared for wet terrain, unrelenting sunshine, and insects with these guide-recommended essentialsVAN TRAN Ghost orchid Micco Bluff on the Florida Trail CamelBak Rim Runner X 22 Hydration Pack, $100, REI, Palm Beach Gardens, rei.com
Nearly impossible to get lost, dry terrain, restrooms and water fountains available
Riverbend Park, Jupiter: This 665-acre regional park offers 15 miles of well-marked nature trails spanning pine flatwoods, cypress swamps, oak hammocks, and wet prairies. Look out for whitetailed deer, river otters, alligators, and wild turkeys as you hike along the Loxahatchee River.
Great Florida Birding and Wildlife Trail, Hobe Sound: This family-friendly sand trail at Hobe Sound National Wildlife Refuge traverses through hilly scrub dunes, a palm hammock, and a mangrove forest to the Indian River Lagoon. Watch for yellow-crowned night herons, osprey, and least terns along the .7-mile loop. (An all-terrain wheelchair is available for trail use at the nature center.)
Petravice Family Preserve, Fort Pierce: Originally slated for a townhome development, the Petravice family preserved this 35-acre space as public land in 2022. A wide and flat 1.5-mile loop trail leads to a bridge over the north fork of the St. Lucie River and connects to Captain Hammond’s Hammock Preserve.
Bring a trail map, option to camp overnight
DuPuis Wildlife and Environmental Area, Palm Beach and Martin counties: This 21,875-acre natural area is interspersed with ponds, wet prairies, cypress domes, pine flatwoods, and marsh. Choose from four hiking loops ranging from 5 to 15 miles. Campsites are available (Miller recommends Loop 4 for an overnight trip). Visit myfwc.com to check seasonal hunting dates and obtain permits for group camping.
Kitching Creek Trail, Hobe Sound: This out-and-back Jonathan Dickinson State Park trail winds through roughly 5 miles of pine flatwoods and along creeks to a primitive campsite with room for several tents. Call the ranger station in advance to obtain a backcountry permit and pick up a trail map upon arrival. (Beginner option: The Hobe Mountain Trail is a .4-mile boardwalk leading through sand pine scrub to an observation tower with 360-degree views of the park and the Atlantic Ocean.)
Prepare for an hours-long day hike through varied terrain
Steven J. Fousek Preserve, Port St. Lucie: While this 494-acre park offers trails for all skill levels, a 10-mile hike through Paleo, Hackberry, and Teague Preserves will give you the best opportunity to see hickory, Florida elm, sugarberry, live oak, and several species of birds and other native wildlife. Access a map of the entire trail system at the kiosk in Paleo Hammock.
Cypress Creek Natural Area, Jupiter: Spanning both sides of Indiantown Road, this hike winds through more than 2,000 acres of hydric hammocks, dome swamps, and more. Miller recommends this trail to hikers who want to be in a wooded area but notes that some of the trails are not well-marked. Be prepared with bug spray, sunscreen, food, water, and a map.
The best local hikes by skill level
blazes and runs from Hobe Sound Beach to Lake Okeechobee, taking hikers through ecosystems that change roughly every mile. While there are several opportunities to hike short sections, FTA Loxahatchee chapter chair Janet Miller recommends backpacking (or “throughhiking”) the trail over several days.
“You don’t realize it until you’re out there, but there are so many beautiful wildflowers; there’s always something blooming,” says Miller, who has been volunteering with the Loxahatchee chapter since 2011 and is one of several volunteers who mow, blaze, and otherwise maintain the trail. “When you see the cypress trees and the bromeliads in bloom, it’s really unique and beautiful. The sound,
the smell… There’s just something about it.”
Backpackers have several options for through-hiking the OTLHT. Experienced hikers can visit loxfltrail.org for a trail map and information on camping permits, prescribed burn closures, and hunting season dates. Beginners can either use the Loxahatchee chapter’s Meetup page to sign up for a volunteer-led group
trip (hiking and backpacking trips are free for anyone wanting to attend, though FTA membership is encouraged) or register for Hike2O, an annual backpacking trip cohosted by the FTA and Loggerhead Marinelife Center.
“There will always be people who need and want to connect to the ocean in different ways,” says Hannah Campbell, an FTA volunteer activity leader and president of Loggerhead’s education division. “We thought a really cool opportunity to do that would be to take them on a hike and introduce them to the coastal ecosystems that are intrinsically connected to the ocean.”
Now in its fourth year, the 33-mile Hike20 trek covers roughly half of the OTLHT over three days and requires participants to have their own backpack, tent, water-filtration system, and food. Nightly conservation talks led by Campbell and other Loggerhead staff and FTA trail leaders round out the long weekend, which takes place March 3-5 this year.
“We’ve created a space where participants can feel comfortable that they’re in good hands with trained and experienced people and that they’re not going to be ridiculed or shamed for having questions,” says Campbell. “It’s a good introduction to incorporate camping and backpacking into their lifestyle so they can reach some of these more inaccessible natural areas.”
Unlike other FTA-led hikes, Hike2O is a fundraiser for Loggerhead’s Oceans of Opportunity initiative, which grants
scholarship funding and support services to underserved and underrepresented students in Palm Beach and Martin counties. “It’s not just about the people who participate, it’s also about building that legacy for the next generation and creating the opportunity to engage with their ecosystem and the ocean in a meaningful way,” Campbell says.
Campbell has hiked with the FTA since childhood and loves encouraging people to test their skills and learn more about their state’s public lands on a nearby trail. “I am definitely the person who is advocating that there is legitimate and beautiful hiking in Florida,” she says, adding that taking a naturalist course or reading about local flora and fauna before any hike is a good idea.
“A lot of people are drawn to the OTLHT because they like the challenge,” she says. “It’s a physical challenge, it’s an emotional challenge, it’s an adventure—but the fringe benefit to all of those things is building a positive relationship with adults in nature. Wild Florida can seem uninspiring to the untrained eye, but its ecosystems are incredibly unique and full of life if you look closely.”
Visit loxfltrail.org or trekkers.floridatrail.org to become an FTA member or register for a hiking or backpacking trip; to learn more about Hike20, visit marinelife.org/hike. ❖
The Florida Trail Association abides by the Leave No Trace Center for Outdoor Ethics’ seven guiding principles and encourages local outdoor enthusiasts to do the same. Please do your part to support and protect nature (lnt.org)
1. Plan ahead and prepare.
• Know the regulations and special concerns for the area you’ll visit.
• Prepare for extreme weather, hazards, and emergencies.
2. Travel and camp on durable surfaces.
• Durable surfaces include maintained trails and designated campsites, gravel, sand, or dry grasses. Camp at least 200 feet from lakes and streams.
• Walk single file in the middle of the trail, even when wet or muddy.
3. Dispose of waste properly.
• Inspect your campsite for trash or spilled food. Pack all leftover food, toilet paper, and litter.
• Utilize toilet facilities whenever possible. Otherwise, dig a 6- to 8-inch deep cathole at least 200 feet away from water, camp, and trails.
4. Leave what you find.
• Leave rocks, plants, and other natural objects as you found them.
• Avoid introducing or transporting non-native species.
5. Minimize campfire impacts.
• Use a lightweight stove or established fire rings for cooking and keep fires small.
• Use only dead wood from the ground that can be broken by hand. Burn all wood and coals to ash, put out campfires completely, then scatter cool ashes.
6. Respect wildlife.
• Observe wildlife from a distance. Do not follow, approach, or feed animals.
• Protect wildlife and your food by storing rations and trash securely.
7. Be considerate of other visitors.
• Be courteous. Yield to other users on the trail.
• Let nature’s sounds prevail. Avoid loud voices and noises.
FLOWY FROCKS AND FLORIDA FARMLAND... ALL GOOD THINGS ARE WILD AND FREE
Zimmermann tiered open-back maxi dress ($1,150), Saks Fifth Avenue, saksfifthavenue.com; Rose felt hat in dusty rose ($650), kailassen.com
Opposite page: Sara Roka Elenat belted floral organza dress ($1,560), Salvatore Ferragamo Ondina suede block-heel sandals ($895), Saks Fifth Avenue, saksfifthavenue.com; Tory Burch mini Kira quilted leather vanity case ($358), Nordstrom, nordstrom.com
Shot by Jupiter Magazine on location at Lady Jean Ranch in JupiterAzure Gold long-sleeve jacket ($6,200), Azure Gold midi skirt ($2,980), women’s high-heel patent pumps ($990), Gucci, gucci.com
Opposite page: Fidelia two-tone viscose lace round-neck detachable ruffle-collar long-sleeve blouse ($1,990), Akris lamb nappa pant ($2,990), akris.com; Chloé Marcie raffia saddle bag ($990), Saks Fifth Avenue, saksfifthavenue.com
Brunello Cucinelli silk surplice-neck midi dress ($5,295), October capsule silk A-line midi skirt ($2,695), Salvatore Ferragamo Studio woven leather and raffia bucket bag ($3,250), Dior J’Adior slingback pump shoes ($1,200), Saks Fifth Avenue, saksfifthavenue.com
Opposite page: Viscose bralette in black (price upon request), Broderie anglaise–trim midi skirt in custard ($1,250), Stella McCartney, stellamccartney.com; Kelly felt hat in mustard yellow with hand-embroidered flowers ($650), kailassen.com
Stella McCartney floral open-back midi dress ($1,950), Chloé leather platform high-heel sandals ($925), Saks Fifth Avenue, saksfifthavenue.com; Flora felt hat in silverbelly ($535), kailassen.com
Opposite page: Louis Vuitton caftan shirtdress (price upon request), Capucines MM handbag ($7,450), Ruby flat ankle boots ($1,590), louisvuitton.com
Fashion editor: Katherine Lande
Stylist: Zlata Kotmina
Hair and makeup: Bri Soffa
Model: Jennifer Lamb, Next Model
Management, Miami
Location: Lady Jean Ranch, Jupiter, ladyjeanranch.com
Six industry experts shared their professional knowledge with us, and it’s our pleasure to pass it along to you. Read on to learn about them in exclusive Q&As for your eyes only.
MARK PINSKY, MD Pinsky Plastic Surgery
ARE THERE ANY NEW TREATMENTS BEING OFFERED AT PINSKY PLASTIC SURGERY?
Dr. Mark Pinsky is one of the most respected plastic surgeons in southeastern Florida. Known for his proficiency, artistry, and natural-looking surgical results, he owes his success in part to his commitment to offering innovative treatments–including the Pinsky Profile™, the new signature procedure at Pinsky Plastic Surgery.
WHY SHOULD PATIENTS BE EXCITED ABOUT PINSKY PROFILES™?
Dr. Pinsky developed the Pinsky Profile™ to help patients obtain results similar to those of a surgical facelift in a less invasive fashion. It is the first treatment of its kind that can comprehensively sculpt and define the lower face without the need for intensive surgery.
WHO IS A CANDIDATE FOR A PINSKY PROFILE™?
Candidates include patients who want to contour the lower portion of their face and upper neck.
HOW IS THE PINSKY PROFILE™ TREATMENT PERFORMED?
The Pinsky Profile™ involves a combination of three advanced techniques: FaceTite™, MYEllevate®, and liposuction. FaceTite™ applies radiofrequency (RF) energy to eliminate fat and tighten the skin beneath the face and neck, whereas MYEllevate® employs the ICLED® light-guided suture system to address muscle laxity in the neck. Meanwhile, liposuction can combat unwanted submental and neck fat.
WHO IS RGF?
RGF® was incorporated in 1985 for the purpose of designing, engineering, and manufacturing proprietary environmental products for a variety of industries including air purification, water treatment, food processing, and agricultural grows, all without the addition of harmful chemicals. RGF® is proud to be an American manufacturer, producing 100 percent of its products in West Palm Beach, Florida, and supplying products to customers around the world.
WHAT AIR PURIFICATION PRODUCTS DOES RGF MANUFACTURE TO IMPROVE INDOOR AIR QUALITY?
RGF® has a complete line of whole home and standalone air purification products designed to actively clean the air throughout any home, business, or commercial space. RGF® air purification products are designed to quickly and efficiently reduce bacteria, viruses, mold spores, odor, VOCs, and allergens (dust, dander, and pollen) throughout the entire air-conditioned space.
WHAT IS A “WHOLE HOME” AIR PURIFIER?
RGF’s whole home air purification systems like REME HALO® and HALO LED, piggyback off your existing air conditioning system. Installed on your air conditioner the unit operates silently, continually purifying the air throughout the air-conditioned space 24/7. Unlike passive air technologies (filters), which need pollutants to pass through them for purification or filtration, the REME HALO® in-duct air purifier sweeps through your entire home actively purifying pollutants at the source.
WHAT ARE THE BENEFITS OF AIR PURIFICATION AT HOME?
RGF’s whole home air purifiers were invented to recreate nature’s process of purifying the air. It’s like bringing fresh outdoor air inside without having to open your windows. RGF’s air purification systems are thoroughly tested to reduce most airborne and surface bacteria and viruses, and other indoor air quality challenges like odor, mold, and allergens.
LINDA GORDON, ACNP, ANP, DNP
Tighter Lines Aesthetics
For 30 years Linda Gordon, ACNP ANP DNP, has practiced in the realm of illness. During that time she developed a riskreduction program based on wellness. A clinical doctoral on women, depression, and heart disease reinforced her desire for wellness and treating the whole person.
CAN FEELING GOOD ABOUT OUR APPEARANCE AND HOW WE LOOK TRANSLATE TO LESS RISK OF HEART DISEASE?
When people are happy about their outside appearance, they feel less stress and that may translate to a healthier environment inside the body. Wellness is the focus of Tighter Lines Aesthetics and includes not just the outside appearance. As people live and work longer in a competitive environment, they need to care for their appearance as well as overall health.
WHAT CHANGES HAVE YOU SEEN IN THE AESTHETICS WORLD?
Over the past two to three years, the aesthetics world has been expanding to include more biostimulators, exosomes, stem cells and threads to promote self-renewing and rejuvenation. These natural approaches to beauty have allowed patients every option for improving their appearance which results in higher self-confidence.
1102 WEST INDIANTOWN ROAD, SUITE 7 JUPITER
561-203-2765
TIGHTERLINESAESTHETICS.COM
HOW WOULD YOU DESCRIBE OUR CURRENT LUXURY MARKET?
While slower than our 2021 peak, we still have strong demand for luxury homes. Buyers from nearly every state have discovered what the Palm Beaches offer: businessfriendly locale, a healthy and beautiful lifestyle, academic opportunities, and easy transportation.
WHAT ADVICE WOULD YOU GIVE A PROSPECTIVE HOME SELLER?
Hire an agent with the best track record and resources. Ask to see their marketing plan. This makes all the difference. Your agent will help prepare your property for the highest return. Do the basics: clean, declutter, paint (light/neutral), and brighten lighting and landscaping.
WHAT IS TODAY’S HOMEBUYER LOOKING FOR?
They are looking to simplify and upgrade. The latest trends are home automation, flawlessly designed kitchens, spacious + functional home offices, luxury primary bedroom suites and outdoor oasis space. Home gyms are also high on buyer’s wish lists.
WHAT DIFFERENTIATES YOU FROM OTHER AREA REALTORS?
A background of leadership roles in two Fortune 20 companies. Our clients from then are still with us today. After 20-plus years in real estate, we are still finding new ways to raise the bar in our market. Our colleague and client relationships are the bedrock of our success.
2000 PGA BOULEVARD, SUITE 2100 PALM BEACH GARDENS
561-632-4042
CORCORAN.COM
THE EXPERT IN
MEGAN MARIA D’ANDREA, RN, BSN
NurseMeggyD
AQ+WHAT IS A SOCIAL MEDIA INFLUENCER?
Someone who creates online content based around a certain niche or style. A social media influencer can help bring exposure to a wide variety of audiences for a brand or business by featuring a product or service.
IS INFLUENCING A FULL-TIME JOB?
From capturing content, editing, posting, and everything in between, NurseMeggyD stays very busy. However, being an influencer isn’t her only job. She also is a registered travel nurse who works all around the U.S. Working in various states gives her the opportunity to meet people from all over and make unique business relationships that bring more success and sales to the owners of the companies.
HOW DO NURSING AND BEING AN INFLUENCER GO TOGETHER?
As a nurse, people value and trust NurseMeggyD’s opinion—a trust that carries over to the products and services she stands behind. Quality brands and good business practices are of top importance to her.
WHERE IS NURSEMEGGYD BASED?
NurseMeggyD is from Youngstown, Ohio. However, she works with brands all over the U.S. Some of her most recent content is from across South Florida with many local Jupiter restaurants and businesses featured.
561-663-8529
INSTAGRAM.COM/NURSEMEGGYDRN
THE EXPERT IN
SETH BERMAN, MANAGING PARTNER
Provident Jewelry
WHY ARE PREOWNED WATCHES GAINING POPULARITY?
Due to the pandemic, there is a massive inventory shortage of new watches. This fuels demand for preowned timepieces and drives up value. We’re seeing a similar phenomenon in other luxury industries. Vintage and collectible timepieces are becoming especially popular. In the past two years, pre-owned value has gone through the roof with several watch auction records being broken.
WHAT ARE THE BENEFITS OF BUYING PREOWNED WATCHES?
It’s a great way to get the most value out of a luxury timepiece. With certain brands, the first buyer has already taken the hit on initial depreciation. When you buy on the secondary market, your watch will better maintain its value toward future upgrades and trades.
HOW CAN YOU FIND A REPUTABLE SELLER?
Buying online can be risky because it’s difficult to determine authenticity. The best way to know you’re getting an authentic timepiece is by working with experts at an established local retailer. Provident Jewelry has been doing business in the community for almost 30 years and we guarantee the authenticity of pre-owned timepieces. Customers can feel confident buying with us because we have an in-house master watchmaker and offer a full-year warranty on pre-owned timepieces.
828 WEST INDIANTOWN ROAD
JUPITER
561-747-4449
PROVIDENTJEWELRY.COM
Come
At first glance, Ethan Jaudas’ career trajectory—from racing dirt bikes to opening Jupiter’s newest juicery— may seem a bit peculiar. But a thread connects every move. “There’s a bit of a method to the madness,” assures Jaudas, owner of Golden Juicery in the Bluffs Square Shoppes.
Golden Juicery, which opened last August, is the 28-year-old’s second act—and it stands to be as successful as the first. Originally from Philadelphia, Jaudas competed in dirt bike racing from ages 3 to 19, securing several national championships along the way. During the cold Philly winters, he would train at his aunt and uncle’s place in Hobe Sound. But in 2013, a major knee injury sidelined him, and when he returned to the sport a year later, he reinjured the knee.
“I had been groomed for racing my entire life, so it was like, what do I do now?” Jaudas recalls. He moved to California to train a friend and fellow bike racer, Aaron Plessinger. While there, he took some time to educate himself on things like nutrition and sports endurance training, received several certifications through the National Academy of Sports Medicine, and studied with other professionals. Jaudas’ training and nutrition guidance
helped Plessinger win two world titles over the next four years. The year 2019 brought Jaudas another health issue—this time his lymphatic system. “Cancer is in my family, and I was terrified about the possible outcome,” he says. “I had been dealing with these issues for a year and half when I started to study the benefits of holistic health. I did a 21-day green cleanse, and everything that I was dealing with essentially just dissipated.
FORMER DIRT BIKE RACER ETHAN JAUDAS IS ON A MISSION TO CREATE A HEALTHIER COMMUNITY VIA HIS NEW SHOP, GOLDEN JUICERYClockwise from below: Deliciously healthy smoothies at Golden Juicery; snacks include acai bowls and fresh greens; owner Ethan Jaudas.
That was the motivation for me to move back to Jupiter and open Golden Juicery.”
With Golden Juicery (named for his golden retriever, Charlie), Jaudas sought to build a highlevel nutrition shop and create an environment that encourages guests to linger. To bring health and fuel to customers and make those healthy options as accessible as possible, he partnered with many local vendors and farms. Every seating section boasts its own power outlet for convenience, and the space is outfitted with two extra routers to allow people to work hassle-free.
Popular menu items, notes Jaudas, are the Cacao Cookie Smoothie, the Berry Boast Acai Bowl, and the Vanilla Chai Smoothie with a shot of espresso (featuring Pumphouse Coffee, one of the juicery’s local partners).
If you’re an early riser, the shop has you covered with its Golden Hour, offering 15 percent off the coffee menu from 6 a.m. to 8 a.m. There’s also a juice-cleanse program with three different level options and an inhouse recycling program—for every 10 glass bottles you bring into the store to recycle, you earn one free juice and shot.
“Golden Juicery has exceeded the expectations I had,” says Jaudas. “For me, it’s about impacting the community through nutrition and making people feel better. I think the mission we have and the product we’re putting out speak loudly.” goldenjuicery.com
The hydroponic farm at Taylor Farmhouse Café is one of Jupiter Farms’ hidden gems. Perhaps not so “hidden” if you are one of the restaurant’s many regulars, but for those who don’t venture down Jupiter Farms Road too often, it’s a charming find. About five years ago, owners Chris and Elizabeth Taylor brought in hydroponic engineer Kevin Osburn to bring their idea to life—a hydroponic farm that is the lifeline of all things green on the menu at the café. In addition to eight varieties of baby lettuces, the farm grows broccoli, cauliflower, zucchini, tomatoes, sunflowers, and more. “I had a vision for this property,” says Chris, who is also the restaurant’s chef.
“I thought, how cool would it be to be a farmto-table restaurant that actually grows our own stuff?” Indeed, one of the most popular menu items is the arugula and crumbled goat cheese salad with candied pecans. Customers are also welcome to (respectfully) visit the farm and sample the goods. jupiterfarmhousecafe.com
HEAD OUT TO JUPITER FARMS FOR ONE OF THE AREA’S BEST-KEPT SECRETSCOURTESY OF ETHAN JAUDAS NOTHING NEGATIVE CO. NOTHING NEGATIVE CO. COURTESY OF TAYLOR FARMHOUSE CAF É COURTESY OF TAYLOR FARMHOUSE CAF É
1000 NORTH
The Jupiter Lighthouse serves as the backdrop for Chef Jason Van Bomel’s global takes on classic dishes. Elegant environs and more than 40 rare wines by the glass complete the picture. 1000 N. U.S. Hwy. 1, Jupiter; 1000north.com; 561.570.1000
3800 OCEAN RESTAURANT & LOUNGE
Enjoy an evolving menu of fresh, locally sourced ingredients at 3800 Ocean at Palm Beach Marriott Singer Island Beach Resort & Spa. Dine indoors or on the outdoor dining terrace overlooking the ocean. 3800 N. Ocean Drive, Singer Island; marriott.com; 561.340.1795
AQUAGRILLE
Beach house–inspired decor and a chill vibe entice diners at the new AquaGrille, where coastal American dining reigns supreme. 14121 U.S. Hwy. 1, Juno Beach; aquagrillejuno.com; 561.355.0438
BEACON
Love Street’s upscale eatery offers coastal cuisine with a Mediterranean flair. 1107 Lighthouse Promenade, Jupiter; thebeaconjupiter.com; 561.532.3280
BLUE POINTE BAR AND GRILL
Snack on oysters, surf and turf, flatbreads, and more at this family-owned outdoor spot along the Intracoastal. Plus: live music seven days a week, a swimming pool, and a “catch and cook” option.
18701 SE Federal Hwy., Tequesta; bluepointebar andgrill.com; 561.406.6270
BRICK & BARREL
Gastropub serving locally sourced, farm-to-table fare made from scratch by Chef David Schroeder. Enjoy an array of dishes, from poutine with bone marrow gravy to buttermilk chicken sandwiches that pair well with an extensive bar menu featuring barrel-aged cocktails and seasonal sips. 1153 Town Center Drive Suite 101, Jupiter; brickand barrelpub.com; 561.623.0916
CAFÉ CHARDONNAY
Chef-owner Frank Eucalitto has augmented the menu with influences from Latin America and Asia, using local fish and produce, plus an extensive wine list. 4533 PGA Blvd., Palm Beach Gardens; cafechardonnay.com; 561.627.2662
CENTER STREET NOOK
If you’re looking for a classic American diner experience—the food, the prices, the service, and the setting—this locally beloved spot is the place for you. 223 Center St., Jupiter; 561.745.7477
COOLINARY
This newly expanded space by Tim and Jenny Lipman features the Parched Pig bar concept combined with a kitchen to serve up creative cuisine. 4580 Donald Ross Road Suite 100, Palm Beach Gardens; thecoolpig.com; 561.249.6760
COOPER’S HAWK WINERY & RESTAURANTS
A Napa-style tasting room greets diners at this
Illinois-based chain, where dishes like red wine–braised short ribs are listed beside the bin number of its perfect Cooper’s Hawk wine pairing. 3101 PGA Blvd., Palm Beach Gardens; chwinery.com; 561.209.8466
CROSBY KITCHEN & BAR
This stylish American bistro offers classic cocktails and tasty small bites in Manhattan-meets-Palm Beach digs. 1406 S. Cypress Drive, Jupiter; crosby kitchenandbar.com; 561.902.9757
DAS BEER GARDEN
A bright, spacious taproom offering selections of beer and kombucha, and a small menu of American gastropub-style eats. Plus live music and events. 1203 Town Center Drive #116, Jupiter; dascraftbeer.com; 561.776.8669
DUNE DOG CAFE
An open-air café, Dune Dog offers a “happy island,” family-friendly atmosphere with burgers and hot dogs, sandwiches, and fish. 775 N. Alt. A1A, Jupiter; dunedog.com; 561.744.6667
FARMER’S TABLE
A community restaurant offering a variety of dishes for all types of diners. Enjoy brunch, happy hour, and dinner with outstanding beverages, including garden-to-glass cocktails and elixirs. 951 N. U.S. Hwy. 1, North Palm Beach, dinefarmerstable.com; 561.691.3430
HIBISCUS STREATERY
The owners of Little Moir’s bring this cozy
This list is compiled by our editors as a service to our readers. It is not all-inclusive; we rotate the listings to comply with available space, which means not every establishment appears in every issue.
restaurant to the area. Specials are displayed on a chalkboard and feature market-inspired dishes. 326 Hibiscus St., Jupiter; littlemoirsjupiter.com/ hibiscus-streatery; 561.529.3769
HONEYBELLE
Led by Chef Lindsay Autry, this PGA National restaurant offers a little bit of everything to satisfy all guests. Enjoy bites like wood-fired pizzas, poke bowls, and Autry’s famous fried chicken. 400 Ave. of the Champions, Palm Beach Gardens, pgaresort.com/dine/honeybelle; 561.627.7015
J. ALEXANDER’S
This sleek chain offers modern American cuisine in contemporary settings—a reliable choice when having trouble deciding where to eat dinner. 4625 PGA Blvd., Palm Beach Gardens; jalexanders.com; 561.694.2711
JOSCO BAR AND OVEN
Extensive bar and pizzeria serving American eats in an upscale, rustic warehouse setting complete with live music. 157 N. U.S. Hwy. 1, Tequesta; joscobarandoven.com; 561.972.7337
JUNO BEACH CAFE
This family-owned restaurant has been serving breakfast and lunch for more than two decades. Fill up on flapjacks, waffles, or crepes in the morning and come back for soup, salad, or a sandwich at lunch. 13967 U.S. Hwy. 1, Juno Beach; juno beachcafe.com; 561.622.1533
JUPITER RINALDI’S
Stop by this deli for breakfast, lunch, or dinner. Rinaldi’s serves up breakfast specials all day in addition to ultimate options for sandwiches, pasta dishes, and even protein smoothies. 245 Toney Penna Drive, Jupiter; rinaldisjupiter.com; 561.781.3160
KITCHEN NORTH
A contemporary American brasserie brought to town by Chef Matthew Byrne and wife Aliza. This sister concept to their West Palm Beach outpost features elevated twists on classic dishes. 5250 Donald Ross Road Suite 100, Palm Beach Gardens; kitchenpb.com; 561.328.8825
MRS. SMOKEY’S REAL PIT BAR-B-Q
For authentic pit barbecue and soul food to boot, Mrs. Smokey’s offers ribs and brisket and sides of corn, collards, and coleslaw. Grab a platter or combo and get a fried biscuit too. 5430 Military Trail, Jupiter; mrssmokeys.com; 561.557.3800
SALUTE MARKET
Enjoy delicious pours of reasonably priced wines paired with a fusion of flavors in the form of goat cheese-stuffed dates to midnight turkey pesto sandwiches to braised short rib. 5530 PGA Blvd. Suite 101, Palm Beach Gardens; salute2u.com; 561.425.5651
SEASONS 52
Experience the sensational flavors of an awardwinning international wine list and a seasonally inspired menu, where most items contain fewer than 500 calories. 11611 Ellison Wilson Road, Palm Beach Gardens; seasons52.com; 561.625.5852
STADIUM GRILL
Grab a burger and a beer at this casual sports bar next to Roger Dean Stadium in Abacoa that
offers indoor and outdoor seating. 1203 Town Center Drive, Jupiter; stadiumgrilljupiter.com; 561.630.9669
TAYLOR FARMHOUSE CAFÉ
A bright, cozy, rustic café in Jupiter Farms offering American classics, such as alligator bites, as well as a spacious outdoor area and a partnership with Burrito Bros. Food Truck. 16891 Jupiter Farms Road, Jupiter; jupiterfarmhousecafe.com; 561.747.8221
THE BISTRO
A cozy bistro with a lush and live patio area offering American eats with a European twist. 2133 S. U.S. Hwy. 1, Jupiter; thebistrojupiter.com; 561.744.5054
THE CONNECTION FOR SUBS AND SANDWICHES
A Jupiter favorite since 1974, The Connection provides subs, sandwiches, salads, soups, and chili to hungry locals. In addition to subs, there are also delectable specialty items like spaghetti and meatballs and chicken cordon bleu. 141 Center St. Suite 2, Jupiter; jupitersubsherosgrinders.com; 561.746.2344
THE COOPER
Sustainable, environmentally conscious food in a contemporary setting, with unparalleled service. The menu is inspired by fresh ingredients that are locally sourced and mindfully prepared. Artisan cocktails, wines, and microbrewed draft beers are a huge draw at its indoor and outdoor bars. 4610 PGA Blvd. Suite 100, Palm Beach Gardens; thecooperrestaurant.com; 561.622.0032
THE WOODS
Located at Harbourside Place, The Woods is Tiger Woods’ flagship restaurant and sports bar. Refuel on sophisticated dishes like lamb with an espresso rub and chocolate cherry gastrique or grab a cigar and a drink to unwind. 129 Soundings Ave., Jupiter; thewoods.tigerwoods.com; 561.320.9627
TIKI 52
This waterfront bar and grill serves up fresh favorites and will even cook your catch. A sunny, colorful place for live music and good eats. 18487 SE Federal Hwy., Tequesta; tiki52tequesta.com; 561.744.9113
TOOJAY’S
At this recognizable Florida chain, enjoy homemade comfort foods and Jewish deli favorites like matzo ball soup and corned beef. 11701 Lake Victoria Gardens Ave., Palm Beach Gardens; 561.622.8131; 4050 U.S. Hwy. 1, Jupiter; 561.627.5555; toojays.com
TOPSIDE AT THE BEACON
This rooftop bar offers stunning views of the lighthouse and inlet. The small plates menu features Basque-inspired bites and an extensive wine and beer list. 1107 Lighthouse Promenade, Jupiter; topsidejupiter.com; 561.532.3270
YARD HOUSE
Known for its unique and plentiful tap options, Yard House offers an electric atmosphere and an array of hearty American entrées. 11701 Lake Victoria Gardens Ave. Suite 4016, Palm Beach Gardens; yardhouse.com; 561.691.6901
ASIAN FIN
Originally a six-table establishment and a sushi bar, Asian Fin has expanded with a full bar, lounge, and more than double the seating capacity. Enjoy Asian fusion cuisine from steaks and sushi to spare ribs and carpaccio. 4650 Donald Ross Road Suite 106, Palm Beach Gardens; asianfin.net; 561.694.1900
BLACKBIRD
Modern restaurant serving traditional, ChineseAmerican mainstays like Peking duck and creative libations. 1511 N. Old Dixie Hwy., Jupiter; black birdmodernasian.com; 561.589.7505
HONG KONG WOK N GRILL
This Chinese restaurant puts a modern twist on classic dishes ready for dining in or taking out. 185 E. Indiantown Road Suite 217, Jupiter; hongkong wokngrill.com; 561.746.6798
KABUKI
For an intimate night out, come for traditional and modern sushi in a dimly lit environment. 5080 PGA Blvd. Suite 105, Palm Beach Gardens; kabuki wpb.com; 561.776.8778
SUSHI JO
Miami native Joseph Clark’s local chain offers a large selection of classic sushi options as well as hot Thai foods and Asian-inspired desserts. 14261 U.S. Hwy. 1, Juno Beach; sushijo.com; 561.691.9811
THAI LOTUS
Stunning sushi and Thai dishes accompanied by a stylish, contemporary atmosphere make Thai Lotus a can’t-miss at any of their three locations. 201 N. U.S. Hwy. 1 Suite C4, Jupiter; 561.320.9121; 137 N. U.S. Hwy. 1, Tequesta; 561.743.0069; 12100 U.S. Hwy. 1, North Palm Beach; 561.626.8218; thailotusflorida.com
UNCLE JOE’S CHINESE RESTAURANT
With an enormous menu, you’ll find something to love from Uncle Joe’s Chinese Restaurant. The casual spot offers a wide selection of classic Chinese food items like lo mein, spring rolls, and dim sum. 4367 Northlake Blvd., Palm Beach Gardens; unclejoeschinesefood.com; 561.799.9883
ANGRY MOON CAFÉ AND WINE BAR
Enjoy craft dishes prepared with high-quality, flavorful meats, cheeses, and vegetables as you sip on a selection of wines and coffee in a robust, charming atmosphere. 2401 PGA Blvd. Suite 194, Palm Beach Gardens; angrymooncafe.com; 561.694.7945
PERK COFFEE HOUSE
California meets Florida in this café serving specialty drinks and a deliciously healthy menu with vast vegan options—all in a bright atmosphere. 384 Tequesta Drive, Tequesta; perkcoffeetequesta.com; 561.406.5551
SUBCULTURE COFFEE JUPITER
Moody and antique coffee shop with a traditional drink menu, breakfast sandwiches and toasts,
smoothies, and acai bowls. Don’t miss the special music and trivia events. 107 Front St., Jupiter; subculturecoffee.com; 561.320.6005
TEAPOTS & TREASURES CAFÉ
Teahouse with a selection of teas and beverages served by the pot, a menu including sandwiches, soups, and salads, and multiple tea services to choose from for a more elaborate affair. 14137 U.S. Hwy. 1, Juno Beach; teapotsandtreasures cafe.com; 561.881.0447
THE LOKOMOTIVE
Located inside the family-owned-and-operated specialty market known as Ferro Via, The Lokomotive is a must-visit for a cup of joe or tea, plus pastries and grab-and-go items. 103 Center St., Jupiter; theferrovia.com; 561.972.7447
VOODOO BAYOU
From the team that brought Calaveras Cantina to the area, Voodoo Bayou offers Cajun biscuits, fried chicken, gator bites, and more. 11701 Lake Victoria Gardens Ave. Suite 5095, Palm Beach Gardens; voodoobayou.com; 561.888.6703
CAFÉ DES ARTISTES
Traditional French cooking, from bistro fare to elegant dinners, served waterfront in the heart of Jupiter Yacht Club Marina. 318 S. U.S. Hwy. 1, Jupiter; cafedesartistesfrenchbistro.com; 561.747.0998
THE PARISIAN RESTAURANT & WINE BAR
Exclusive French wines and updated classics like coq au vin served in a relaxing ambience. The elegant desserts are worth saving room for. 201 N. U.S. Hwy. 1 Suite D9, Jupiter; theparisian restaurant.com; 561.360.2224
MANA GREEK FUSION
Laz and Anna Chasomeris bring their Greek mother’s family recipes to life inside this Mediterranean eatery. Ingredients are flown in from Greece and turned into favorites like pastitsio, mousaka, and cheesecake baklava. 117 N. Coastal Way, Jupiter; managreekfusion.com; 561.532.4275
MR. GYRO’S GREEK AND MEDITERRANEAN GRILL
Treasure Coast chain serving authentic Greek and Mediterranean comfort fare including gyros, pitas, entrées, appetizers, soups, and sides. 6689 W. Indiantown Road, Jupiter; 561.748.5407; 10901 N. Military Trail, Palm Beach Gardens; 561.627.3979; mrgyrosflorida.com
OLIVE U MEDITERRANEAN GRILL
Fast and fresh Mediterranean fare—stop in for a bowl, appetizers, or a family dinner, finished off with baklava. 2632 PGA Blvd., Palm Beach Gardens; oliveugrill.com; 561.500.0103
SOUVLAKI FAST
Created to serve fresh food fast, Souvlaki has you covered with delicious pitas, salads, platters, soups, and sides—plus some American fare as
well. 8910 N. Military Trail, Palm Beach Gardens; souvlakifast.com; 561.855.4732
THE GREAT GREEK MEDITERRANEAN GRILL
Greek chain newly expanded into Florida offering all the classic Greek cravings and sides. 11300 Legacy Ave. Suite 120, Palm Beach Gardens; thegreatgreekgrill.com; 561.360.2748
ELA CURRY KITCHEN
Meaning “cardamom” in Sanskrit, this eatery features traditional thali along with Indian street foods. 4650 Donald Ross Road Suite 110, Palm Beach Gardens; elacurrykitchen.com; 561.345.2196
STAGE
Chef Pushkar Marathe delivers flavor-forward Indian cuisine with influence from all over the world. Staples like curries are complemented by lentil fritters, Korean barbecue ribs, fried chicken, and more. An on-site garden provides fresh herbs and botanicals for creative cocktails. 2000 PGA Blvd. Suite 5502, Palm Beach Gardens; stagepga.com; 561.408.3685
ANTHONY’S COAL FIRED PIZZA
Known for quality pizza and Italian soul food, Anthony’s also impresses with popular favorites like meatballs with ricotta and margherita pizza. 2680 PGA Blvd., Palm Beach Gardens; acfp.com; 561.804.7777
BALDINO’S ITALIAN RESTAURANT
Family-run casual eatery serving pasta dishes, pizza, and authentic Philly cheesesteaks. 791 N. U.S. Hwy. 1, Tequesta; baldinositalianrestaurant. com; 561.743.4224
BRIO
A warm and relaxed eatery featuring Tuscaninspired grill fare, wine, and cocktails. 3101 PGA Blvd., Palm Beach Gardens; brioitalian.com; 561.622.0491
BUONASERA RISTORANTE
Classic and perfectly executed Northern Italian dishes in an intimate setting. The stellar wine list accompanies the deft and elegant cooking of Chef Leonardo Cuomo. 2145 S. U.S. Hwy. 1, Jupiter; buonaserajupiter1993.com; 561.744.0543
CASA MIA TRATTORIA & PIZZERIA
Authentic Italian made-from-scratch recipes with quality ingredients—including wood-fired pizzas, seafood pastas, and delectable desserts—Casa Mia specializes in every aspect of Italian cooking. A strong wine selection, lively happy hour, and rotating specials keep regulars coming back time and time again. 337 E. Indiantown Road Suite E10, Jupiter; casamiajupiter.com; 561.972.6888
DORIS ITALIAN MARKET & BAKERY
Doris’ has evolved into South Florida’s premier specialty supermarket. Stop by to shop specialty grocery items, pick up a dessert from the bakery, or simply enjoy a meal prepared in-house. 11239 U.S. Hwy. 1, North Palm Beach; dorismarket.com; 561.517.8488
EVO ITALIAN
Chef Erik Pettersen uses only the freshest and finest quality ingredients available, including Italian imports such as extra virgin olive oil, San Marzano tomatoes, buffalo mozzarella, and a variety of olives and aged Italian cheeses. 150 N. U.S. Hwy. 1, Tequesta; evoitalian.com; 561.745.2444
GIOVANNI’S
Experience old-world Italian fare in a quaint bistro setting. Find your favorite pasta entrée from more than two dozen different options, or opt for a chicken- or fish-based dish. 3900 Northlake Blvd., Palm Beach Gardens; giovannisristorante. net; 561.799.7998
GRANDE’S ITALIANO RISTORANTE PIZZERIA & BAR
Farm-to-table Italian restaurant sourcing its ingredients from local farmers and fishermen. Family-friendly, there’s something fresh for everyone on the menu. 4580 Donald Ross Road Suite 119, Palm Beach Gardens; grandesflorida.com; 561.932.0840
LA MASSERIA
Inspired by Puglia’s ancient farmhouses, La Masseria brings a taste of Italy from its original location in the heart of Manhattan to sunny South Florida. 5520 PGA Blvd. Suite 104, Palm Beach Gardens; lamasseriapbg.com; 561.660.8272
LIMONCELLO RISTORANTE
Upscale Italian restaurant serving fresh pastas made in-house daily, meats, seafood, and celebrated Italian classics. The extensive wine list features something to complement every dish. 2000 PGA Blvd. Suite 3110, Palm Beach Gardens; limoncellopbg.com; 561.622.7200
LYNORA’S
A true family affair, Lynora’s excels at modernizing classic Italian dishes. 1548 U.S. Hwy. 1, Jupiter; lynoras.com; 561.203.2702
PORTOBELLO CUCINA ITALIANA
Portobello feels like a home away from home with its top-notch hospitality and the aroma of spices and authentic Italian cooking. 351 U.S. Hwy. 1, Jupiter; portobellojupiter.com; 561.748.3224
PREZZO
Burt Rapoport’s Italian eatery serves wood-fired pizza and a handful of classics locals have grown to love over the years. 4520 PGA Blvd., Palm Beach Gardens; eatprezzo.com; 561.429.6938
Prosecco Café delivers contemporary sustainable cuisine with Mediterranean and Asian accents. Dive into fresh baked goods, salads, sandwiches and flatbreads, tapas, creamy gelato, and a wide selection of coffee, Prosecco, wine, and beer. 4580 PGA Blvd., Palm Beach Gardens; prosecco cafe.com; 561.622.3222
SAL’S ITALIAN RISTORANTE
Immerse yourself in an atmosphere designed to be reminiscent of a small Italian village as you dine on the self-proclaimed “best pizza and Italian Food in South Florida.” 11290 Legacy Ave., Palm Beach Gardens; 561.296.0800; 5500 N. Military Trail Suite 48, Jupiter; 561.493.8777; salsitalian ristorante.com
A native New Yorker and restaurateur, owner Eddie Lubic’s passion for authentic Italian cuisine has been passed down through generations. Savor dishes in a comfortable and attractive atmosphere. 4050 S. U.S. Hwy. 1 Suite 307, Jupiter; uncleeddiesristorante.com; 561.508.7799
CASA CAÑA
This outpost by the O’Brien family serves a blend of traditional Florida dishes with a Latin flair. 377 Tequesta Drive, Tequesta; casacana.co; 561.250.6350
COPACABANA CUBAN CUISINE
Family-owned restaurant that blends Cuban and Caribbean cuisines in a tropical setting. 1209 Main St. Suite 101, Jupiter; copacabanacubancuisine. com; 561.360.3378
LA ESQUINA GUATEMALTECA
While unassuming from the outside, La Esquina has a hold on the best, most authentic Guatemalan cuisine in the area, plus exceptional service. 208 Hibiscus St., Jupiter; facebook.com/laesquina208; 561.768.9137
PERU WOK
This dream of three Peruvian friends gives new meaning to Peruvian flavor. With a daily rotating special of hot dishes, there are plenty of options to choose from. Try classic plates like leche de tigre (diced fish, marinated in ceviche broth and served in a cocktail glass) and chaufa, a Peruvian fried rice served with sesame seeds and veggies with a choice of protein. 711 W. Indiantown Road Suite B7, Jupiter; facebook.com/peruwokcuisine; 561.745.0058
AVOCADO CANTINA
The latest venture from Chef Julien Gremaud of Avocado Grill, Avocado Cantina features the same vibe but with a Mexican flair. 11701 Lake Victoria Gardens Ave., Palm Beach Gardens; avocadocantina.com; 561.766.2430
BLUE WATER TACO CO.
This local eatery features inspirations from Baja, the Caribbean, and the Palm Beaches. 2525 Military Trail Suite 105, Jupiter; bluewatertaco.com; 561.277.9954
CACTUS GRILLE & TEQUILA BAR
Hot spot serving authentic Tex-Mex cuisine drawing on family recipes. Sip flavorful cocktails in a lively atmosphere. 4650 Donald Ross Road Suite 100, Palm Beach Gardens; thecactusgrille.com; 561.249.3090
CALAVERAS CANTINA
Located at Harbourside Place, Calaveras Cantina provides a festive setting for Mexican staples like street corn, enchiladas, and churros. 125 Dockside Circle, Jupiter; calaverascantinas.com; 561.320.9661
EL FOGONCITO
Immerse yourself in the Mexican culture with not
only authentic Mexican fare, but also traditional clothing, furniture, and cookery. 711 W. Indiantown Road Suite C4, Jupiter; elfogoncitorestaurant.com; 561.250.6295
PAPICHULO TACOS
Mexican street-style food inspired by Mexico, Cuba, Peru, and Argentina, plus a bar stocked with fresh juices, tequila, and cocktails. 1556 U.S. Hwy. 1, Jupiter; papichulotacos.com; 561.250.7274
RANCHO CHICO
Enjoy margaritas and Mexican cuisine offered in a vibrant cantina with booth seating plus colorful wall art. 686 U.S. Highway 1, Tequesta; ranchochico florida.com; 561.575.2906
ROCCO’S TACOS & TEQUILA BAR
Every day is Cinco de Mayo at Rocco Mangel’s high-energy Mexican-themed eatery. 5090 PGA Blvd., Palm Beach Gardens; roccostacos.com; 561.623.0127
SURF TACO
Good vibes accompany good food. Besides the expected chicken and beef options, add cod, mahi, or salmon to your tacos, burritos, wraps, or bowls and enjoy the laid-back atmosphere at this coastal-inspired Mexican restaurant. 4050 U.S. Hwy. 1, Jupiter; surftaco.com; 561.508.7679
TACO CHULA
Try a range of informal Mexican dishes in the colorful indoor dining area or outside on the patio. Customize your tacos and burritos, from the filling to the toppings. 10800 N. Military Trail Suite 108, Palm Beach Gardens; tacochula.com; 561.530.7755
TACO SHACK
With a menu offering over 100 types of tequila, Taco Shack’s margarita list is sure to please. Pair the yummy sips with gourmet tacos and other bites. 1155 Main St. Suite 120, Jupiter; taco-shack. com; 561.508.3789
BLUE POINTE BAR AND GRILL
Dock your boat and have a little fun on the land with live music seven days a week. Enjoy great food selections ranging from flatbreads to handhelds to a divine selection of desserts. 18701 SE Federal Hwy., Tequesta; bluepointebarandgrill. com; 561.406.6270
CAPTAIN CHARLIE’S REEF GRILL
Sip cocktails and wine at the bar or enjoy seafood tacos, sandwiches, or salads at this casual favorite of locals. 12846 U.S. Hwy. 1, Juno Beach; captaincharliesreefgrillfl.com; 561.624.9924
CHOWDER HEADS
A casual eatery with traditional New England seafood dishes like lobster rolls and clam chowder. 2123 S. U.S. Hwy. 1, Jupiter; chowderheadsusa. com; 561.203.2903
COD AND CAPERS SEAFOOD MARKET AND CAFÉ
A daily market and restaurant in one, Cod and Capers sells fresh fish to bring home or to enjoy in-house. 1201 U.S. Hwy. 1, North Palm Beach; codandcapers.com; 561.622.0963
COOL’A FISHBAR
This cozy, tropical grill serves only fresh and locally sourced seafood dishes, with options including swordfish, mahi, salmon, snapper, shrimp, and more. 11340 Legacy Ave. Suite E-100, Palm Beach Gardens; coolafishbar.com; 561.622.2227
DIVE BAR
Dine on the water at the Jupiter Yacht Club Marina along the Jupiter Riverwalk or sit at the open-air bar surrounding a large saltwater aquarium. 318 S. U.S. Hwy. 1, Jupiter; divebarrestaurant.com; 561.747.4767
FIREFIN GRILL
Located on the marina in the Harbour Financial Center, FireFin features award-winning sushi, fineaged steaks, and craft cocktails. 2401 PGA Blvd. Suite 160, Palm Beach Gardens; firefingrill.com; 561.472.7900
FRIGATE’S WATERFRONT BAR & GRILL
A local favorite for years, Frigate’s lets you dine by the water on fresh catches like snapper, grouper, mahi-mahi, and more. 400 U.S. Hwy. 1, North Palm Beach; frigatesnpb.com; 561.855.7497
GUANABANAS
Opened by Jupiter surfers as a sandwich shop in 2004, Guanabanas has become an institution in northern Palm Beach County for its lush, tropical setting, Caribbean cuisine, cocktails, and live music. 960 N. Hwy. A1A, Jupiter; guanabanas. com; 561.747.8878
HOG SNAPPERS
With its fusion of Latin, Caribbean, and Eastern Pacific flavors, the menu is as diverse as it is delicious at this casual, beachy eatery. 279 U.S. Hwy. 1, Tequesta; hogsnappersshackandsushi.com; 561.401.9309
JETTY’S WATERFRONT RESTAURANT
The stunning views overlooking the Jupiter Lighthouse paired with fresh seafood make Jetty’s a winner. 1075 N. Hwy. A1A, Jupiter; jettysjupiter. com; 561.743.8166
JUMBY BAY ISLAND GRILL
In the heart of downtown Abacoa, Jumby’s is known for tropical-inspired dishes, generous cocktails, a dog-friendly patio, and its relaxed beach house feel. 1203 Town Center Drive Suite 101, Jupiter; jumbybayislandgrill.com; 561.630.2030
JUNO BEACH FISH HOUSE
Seafood and fresh catches get a Florida and Caribbean twist at this mosaic-filled spot with indoor and outdoor seating. 13980 U.S. Hwy. 1, Juno Beach; junobeachfishhouse.com; 561.626.2636
KE’E GRILL
Sit at the bamboo bar for drinks or enjoy seafood, steak, and chops among the tropical Hawaiianinspired decor. 14020 U.S. Hwy. 1, Juno Beach; keegrilljunobeach.com; 561.776.1167
LITTLE MOIR’S FOOD SHACK
Come to this casual locals’ favorite and enjoy some of the freshest and most creatively prepared seafood in the area. Head next door to Maxi’s Lineup after for live music and beer. 103 U.S. Hwy. 1 Suite D3, Jupiter; littlemoirsjupiter. com; 561.741.3626
LITTLE MOIR’S LEFTOVERS CAFE
Grab a craft beer or glass of wine while enjoying the daily catch or other seafood dishes. Make sure to leave room for one of the dessert options, all served with berries, whipped cream, and toasted coconut. 451 University Blvd., Jupiter; littlemoirs jupiter.com; 561.627.6030
LOLA’S SEAFOOD EATERY
Enjoy New England–inspired seafood like fried clams and scallops, oysters, and pasta dishes in a lively setting. 4595 Northlake Blvd., Palm Beach Gardens; 561.622.2259; 181 U.S. Hwy. 1, Tequesta; 561.406.5000; lolasseafood.com
LUCKY SHUCK OYSTER BAR & TAPHOUSE
Enjoy Gulf Coast cuisine, with a raw oyster bar and fresh fish and shellfish, as well as Southern-inspired specialties such as crawfish gumbo. 1116 Love St., Jupiter; luckyshuckjupiter.com; 561.532.3331
SCHOONER’S SEAFOOD
This casual, family-friendly spot offers a seafoodoriented bar and grill; a Jupiter landmark since 1984. 1001 N. Hwy. A1A, Jupiter; schoonersjupiter. com; 561.746.7558
SEMINOLE REEF GRILL
Northern Palm Beach County’s new hot spot for boat-to-table seafood features an ocean-inspired setting. 11940 U.S. Hwy. 1 Suite 175, Palm Beach Gardens; seminolereefgrill.com; 561.559.7333
SINCLAIR’S OCEAN GRILL
This sophisticated eatery overlooks the Jupiter Beach Resort pool and serves locally sourced seafood. 5 N. Hwy. A1A, Jupiter; sinclairsoceangrill. com; 561.745.7120
SPOTO’S OYSTER BAR & BLUEPOINT LOUNGE
An authentic oyster bar serving exquisitely prepared fresh seafood delivered daily from the cold north Atlantic waters. 4560 PGA Blvd., Palm Beach Gardens; spotos.com; 561.776.9448
SQUARE GROUPER TIKI BAR
This local landmark is a little piece of paradise with wide views of the Jupiter Inlet and its famous lighthouse. Relish drinks and casual fare while watching top local acts hit the stage and boats sail by. 1111 Love St., Jupiter; squaregrouper.net; 561.406.6417
THE CATCH SEAFOOD & SUSHI
Who doesn’t love a laid-back, tiki hut–style bistro to kick off the weekend? Head to The Catch for seaside views paired with seafood and cocktails. 766 Northlake Blvd., North Palm Beach; thecatch seafoodsushi.com; 561.842.2180
THE RIVER HOUSE
The Palm Beach Gardens outpost of BrickTop’s overlooks the North Palm Beach Waterway and features a chic tiki bar. 2373 PGA Blvd., Palm Beach Gardens; theriverhousepbg.com; 561.720.2595
THE TACKLEBOX
This spot features a variety of seafood like spicy lobster and shrimp rolls and tuna poke bowls and is ideal for take-out lunch best enjoyed at one of the outside seating areas. 1116 Love St., Jupiter; tackleboxjupiter.com; 561.532.3332
THE TWISTED TUNA
A sister restaurant to the one based in Port
Salerno, this restaurant is home to delectable sushi rolls, seafood dishes, and a raw bar, in addition to an array of Italian favorites. A bottomless Bloody Mary brunch is available on Sundays. 353-R S. U.S. Hwy. 1, Jupiter; thetwistedtuna.com; 561.406.2188
THIRSTY TURTLE SEAGRILL
Enjoy fresh fish, bar eats, and brews at this busy watering hole while watching the big game. 13981 U.S. Hwy. 1, Juno Beach; thirstyturtlefl.com; 561.627.8991
TOMMY BAHAMA RESTAURANT
The famed sportswear retailer translates its relaxed, island sensibility to lunch, dinner, and happy hour at Harbourside Place. Enjoy fresh seafood, regional produce, and handcrafted cocktails in the dining room or alfresco on the outdoor patio. 126 Soundings Ave., Jupiter; tommybahama.com/ restaurants/jupiter; 561.406.6631
U-TIKI BEACH
This waterfront restaurant boasts a tropical sand beach, open-air dining, an entertainment stage, and views of the Jupiter Lighthouse from the buzzing bar. Its casual menu includes Caribbean seafood, lobster rolls, sushi rolls, oysters, and wings. 1095 N. Hwy. A1A, Jupiter; utikibeach.com; 561.406.2210
ANDALUCIA TAPAS BAR
This Spanish tapas concept is located in the heart of Jupiter and Tequesta, offering traditional croquetas, cured meats, seafood and meat entrées, and paellas. Live Latin music and flamenco shows set the scene. 5187 Tequesta Drive, Tequesta; andaluciatapasbar.com; 561.406.6509
PORTOFINO BISTRO MEDITERRANEO
A mix of Italian and Spanish, Portofino’s blends favorites from both cuisines like calamari alla griglia (grilled calamari with sherry pepper vinaigrette) and gambas al ajillo (garlic shrimp). 891 Donald Ross Road, Juno Beach; portofinobistro mediterraneo.com; 561.355.5936
LEWIS STEAKHOUSE
An upscale steak house that brings the spirit of the area’s most iconic restaurant to Jupiter. Enjoy fine cuts of steak, a divine cocktail list, and sophisticated design. 6390 W. Indiantown Road Suite 59, Jupiter; lewissteakhouse.com; 561.277.9188
LONGHORN STEAKHOUSE
Classic cuts of steak in a casual, ranch-style restaurant located in Alton Town Center. 5230 Donald Ross Road, Palm Beach Gardens; longhornsteakhouse.com; 561.776.9961
THE BUTCHER’S CLUB
Check out Chef Jeremy Ford’s newest steak house at PGA National Resort. Succulent cuts are served in a timeless, elegant atmosphere. 400 Ave. of the Champions, Palm Beach Gardens; pgaresort. com/dine/the-butchers-club; 561.627.4852
THE CAPITAL GRILLE
This successful upscale chain offers classic steak house fare, complemented by a remarkably well-trained staff and stellar wine portfolio. 11365 Legacy Ave., Palm Beach Gardens; thecapitalgrille.com; 561.630.4994
WAXIN’S
Stop in this new industrial-chic, Swedish-American restaurant and dine in one of the five unique seating areas. Pair your fine dining with wine in the chef’s room or get cozy in the casual living room with drop-in seating and televisions. 5300 Donald Ross Road Suite 130, Palm Beach Gardens; waxins.com; 888.892.9467
3NATIVES
Florida health chain offering smoothies, acai bowls, salads, bagels, wraps, juices, and shots in a relaxed, beachy environment. 4601 Military Trail Suite 107, Jupiter, 561.328.8361; 6671 W. Indiantown Road Suite 51, Jupiter, 561.320.9457; 251 U.S. Hwy. 1, Tequesta, 561.203.7980; 12216 U.S. Hwy. 1, North Palm Beach, 561.223.3469; 4373 Northlake Blvd., Palm Beach Gardens, 561.370.3450; 3natives.com
ALAINA’S CAFÉ & BAKE SHOPPE
Alaina’s is focused on good food that’s good for you. Their fresh, local, and organic selections—from macaroons to ribeye—are available for brunch, lunch, and dinner. 4377 Northlake Blvd., Palm Beach Gardens; alainasbakeshoppe.com; 561.318.6945
BERRY FRESH CAFÉ
A locals’ favorite, this simple eatery is open for breakfast and lunch. The menu features tasty dishes like Acapulco toast (multi-grain toast topped with avocado mash) and gluten-free honey pancakes. 3755 Military Trail, Jupiter; berryfresh.cafe; 561.401.5693
BOLAY
Fast-expanding Floridian chain focused on healthy ingredients and bold flavors served in a bowl with your choice of bases, proteins, veggies, add-ons, and sauces. 1697 W. Indiantown Road Suite 1, Jupiter, 561.658.9258; 5320 Donald Ross Road, Palm Beach Gardens, 561.437.6620; bolay.com
CHRISTOPHER’S KITCHEN
More than just a vegan restaurant, Christopher’s is a gathering place where health-conscious eaters can experience Chef Albert Crifaci Molla’s unrelenting passion for the finest living foods in a warm and friendly setting. 4783 PGA Blvd., Palm Beach Gardens; christopherskitchenfl.com; 561.318.6191
JUST SALAD
This fast-casual chain is known for customized salads, wraps, and smoothies. 2660 PGA Blvd., Palm Beach Gardens; justsalad.com; 561.673.3757
MOOD
Jupiter/Tequesta’s first vegan restaurant serving inventive dishes like the Self Love Platter and You Had Me at Elote, paired with inventive garden-toglass sips. 235 S. Hwy. 1, Tequesta; moodvegan.com; 561.766.2317
NATURE’S WAY JUPITER
Located at Jupiter Square, this quaint café offers an assortment of sandwiches and wraps, fresh salads, smoothies, and juices. 103 S. U.S. Hwy. 1 Suite A-2, Jupiter; natureswaycafe.com; 561.743.0401
PLANT BASED MAFIA
A Mafia-themed restaurant with Italian and Southern influences underscoring plant-based selections 7100 Fairway Drive, Palm Beach Gardens; plantbasedmafia.com; 561.223.2432
SWEETGREEN
Fast-casual bowls and salads made to order that are healthy and creative 11701 Lake Victoria Gardens Ave. Suite 4140, Palm Beach Gardens; sweet green.com; 561.510.8400 ❖
When/Where
November 18, 2022 | Hobe Sound Polo Club, Hobe Sound
CHARITY CLASSIC MIGRATION CELEBRATION BENEFITING BUSCH WILDLIFE SANCTUARY AND INVITED EMPLOYEE CARE FOUNDATION
When/Where
December 11, 2022 | Jupiter Country Club, Jupiter
PRESENTED BY JUPITER INLET LIGHTHOUSE & MUSEUM 9TH ANNUAL
Saturday, April 8, 2023
6-10 PM • Jupiter, FL
Environmental & Adventure Films • Food & Beverages • Music Tickets at jupiterlighthouse.org
December 8, 2022 | Sailfish Club of Florida, Palm Beach
ROBERTO COIN HOLIDAY MIXER BENEFITING THE SELFLESS LOVE FOUNDATION
When/Where December 1, 2022 | Private home of Ashley and Ed Brown, Jupiter
THURSDAY APRIL 27
6:30 – 10:30 p.m.
Lady Jean Ranch
Jupiter, FL
Valet | Farm Chic Attire
Thank You to Our Generous Sponsors
Dignity Memorial
Jupiter Magazine | PNC
Universal Health Services
For More Information
www.trustbridge.com/sunset or contact Aubrey Fleming at 561.494.6894
afleming@trustbridge.com
Enjoy sunset cocktails, sumptuous food prepared by local culinary talents, dancing and live music, all amidst South Florida’s magnificent sunset.
Proceeds benefit Trustbridge Hospice Foundation providing compassionate care and support for patients and families throughout our community during their time of greatest need.
Featured Culinary Talent
Bonefish Palm Beach Gardens | Hibachi Joe
Little Moir’s Hibiscus StrEATery | Mana Greek Fusion | Prezzo Tommy Bahama Restaurant | Twisted Trunk Brewing Co. And More!
Master of Ceremonies
Master Chef Ben Robinson from Bravo TV’s Below Deck
& Below Deck Mediterranean
$6,850,000
Listing represented by Jeremy Browne & Tom Hughes
19300 LOXAHATCHEE RIVER ROAD JENNIFER HYLAND EXCLUSIVE LISTING:
BREATHTAKING JUPITER ESTATE | 6.25 ACRES
These secluded, authentic villas greet you with cobblestone walkways and unique garden sanctuaries. Just a short stroll or golf cart ride to the clubhouse and Jack Nicklaus’ Signature Golf Course. The 5 bedroom, 6.5 bath home features a stunning master bedroom with interior mahogany French doors accessing the backyard with full cabana bath, pool, spa & fountain. Centrally located, 15 minutes from Palm Beach International airport that offers commercial and private air travel and minutes from all the luxurious shopping, dining, major highways and just 1 mile from Atlantic Ocean beaches of the Treasure Coast.
Just Listed | 7835 Steeplechase Drive | Palm Beach Gardens | $8,295,000 | Newly completed, custom-built, water view estate within the gates of the prestigious community of Steeplechase. This sprawling approx. 8,000sf home was built to the high standards of modern construction with amazing attention to detail. This transitional, modern masterpiece is situated on an approx. 1-acre lot with CBS construction, Marvin impact windows, doors, 6 BR, and 9 BA. Web# RX-10836973
On the Market | 19370 Loxahatchee River Road | Jupiter | $17,250,000 | One of the finest properties ever to come to market on the coveted Loxahatchee River. Boasting over approx. 3.64 acres and approx. 308ft of waterfrontage, this unparalleled riverfront property offers wide water views, and the option to build seven residences or one large dream estate. Web# RX-10803908
Matthias Fretz
Sales Associate Executive Director of Luxury Sales
M 561.676.3824
matthias.fretz@elliman.com
A personal approach that puts you first. Call me for all of your real estate needs.
Virtually Rendered
One-of-a-kind
Matthias Fretz
Sales Associate Executive Director of Luxury Sales
M 561.676.3824
Specializing in a wide range of properties in Palm Beach and Martin counties
Responsive, professional, possesses local knowledge and delivers proven results
matthias.fretz@elliman.com elliman.com
Without question, the very finest beachfront land available for purchase in many years.
Exceptional building plans available to buyer.
$89,000,000
Proven leaders in the luxury real estate industry, The Bretzlaff Group is led by married business partners Craig and Heather Bretzlaff. Specializing in luxury sales: their focus is on residential properties, including waterfront estates, exclusive golf, country club communities, new construction/renovation, and equestrian. With over $1 billion in career sales, The Bretzlaff Group capitalizes on its unique qualifications to set them apart in today’s ever-changing market. Their knowledge spans over 50 years of combined experience in real estate.
If you are considering buying or selling, please contact us today for a customized market analysis.
Craig A. Bretzlaff Sales Associate Executive Director of Luxury SalesM 561.601.7557
craig.bretzlaff@elliman.com
Heather Bretzlaff Sales Associate Executive Director of Luxury SalesM 561.722.6136
heather.bretzlaff@elliman.com
1500 Beach Road, 601 | $11,500,000 | Beyond breathtaking, a newly constructed 3 BR, 4.5 BA ultra-luxury condominium. A one-of-a-kind oceanfront tower that celebrates private living and is limited to only 21 exclusive residences. An approx. 3,593sf air-conditioned “decorator ready” residence, which boasts extraordinary views of the ocean and Intracoastal waterway. Web# RX-10851623
2021 Ellie Pinnacle Award Winner*
2020 Ellie Diamond Award Winner*
2019 Ellie Pinnacle Award Winner*
If you are considering buying or selling, please contact us today for a customized market analysis.
Sales
M 561.722.6136
M 561.601.7557
craig.bretzlaff@elliman.com
heather.bretzlaff@elliman.com
thebretzlaffgroup.com
“Whether buying or selling a home, I will treat you like I would treat my mother.”
$11,500,000 | 3 BR, 4.5 BA | Web# RX-10851623
Craig A. Bretzlaff: M 561.601.7557
Heather Bretzlaff: M 561.722.6136
Jupiter | 221 Fishermans Way
$6,400,000 | 6 BR, 3.5 BA | Web# RX-10848604
Linda Gallant: M 561.628.2054
Campus Tours: Campus tours are always available.
The Pine School is dedicated to providing the most robust K-12 educational offering on the Treasure Coast. Our small size and careful attention to detail allows us to develop a unique path for each and every student we have the privilege to educate. We are a school of academic innovation — with celebrated educators dedicated to developing a true love of learning. Our students graduate with tremendous communication and creative problemsolving skills, as well as an impressive empathy for the world beyond our picturesque, 174-acre campus (the largest independent campus in Florida). Our unique programming features a range of specially designed focuses including environmental education, BeyondThe-Classroom travel opportunities, inspiring arts, and competitive athletics.
The Pine School’s new Arts & Athletic Complex (under construction now) - will provide a permanent stage, a beautiful art gallery, dedicated music classrooms, additional athletic space, and opportunities to host community events.
The Pine School / One School. Endless Possibilities.
YEAR FOUNDED: 1969 GRADES SERVED: Kindergarten - Grade 12 CURRENT ENROLLMENT: 425 STUDENTFACULTY RATIO: 11:1 GRADUATION RATE: 100% UNIFORMS REQUIRED? Yes TUITION: Flexible Tuition Program
TOP AWARDS/RECOGNITIONS: National and local environmental awards • The only school in Florida to receive a prestigious Lemelson-MIT Foundation grant • Student-artists recognized nationally; athletic state champions
12350
Offering grades 6-12. Discover Oxbridge Academy by arranging a campus tour. To schedule your visit, call 561-972-9826 or e-mail admission@oapb.org
Oxbridge Academy is a premier independent, co-educational school for grades 6-12, offering an innovative curriculum and engaging learning environment. Located on a beautiful, 54-acre campus in West Palm Beach, Oxbridge Academy’s academic approach is enhanced by an interdisciplinary philosophy that fosters the development of extraordinary leaders, thinkers, problem solvers, and world changers. Signature programs such as the Free Enterprise Institute, Aviation, Artificial Intelligence, and Independent Study, ignite students’ inner passions, strengthen individual skills, and stimulate creative thinking, uniquely preparing students for college and beyond. With an emphasis on a culture of kindness Oxbridge teaches what is worth learning; fostering personal discovery; integrating academics, the arts, athletics, while building character, resulting in confident, compassionate, global citizens prepared to be tomorrow’s leaders. Annual graduating classes receive 100% acceptance to four-year colleges and universities and 45% are accepted to the Top 100 schools. Financial aid is available.
YEAR FOUNDED: 2011 GRADES SERVED: Grades 6 - 12
CURRENT
ENROLLMENT: 560 STUDENT-FACULTY RATIO: 9:1 GRADUATION RATE: 100% UNIFORMS REQUIRED? Yes
TUITION: $31,500 (middle school), $38,500 (upper school) TOP AWARDS/RECOGNITIONS: 2022 Pathfinder Award for Communications
• 2022 4 x 100 Relay State Championship Track and Field
• Three 2022 Regional Scholastic Arts Awards Gold Key Winners and five National Silver Key Award Winners
Personalized campus tours by appointment.
St. Mark’s offers a safe and welcoming community for children of all faiths. Devoted teachers cultivate the best in each child through nurture and challenge. Small class sizes allow educators to provide personal attention as well as build partnerships with school families.
With an emphasis on character, leadership, faith, and service, students learn to think with their heads and their hearts. St. Mark’s offers enriched core academics and a variety of electives, athletics, fine and performing arts, and a robust after school program. A St. Mark’s education inspires diverse, wellrounded, and adaptable students to achieve, serve, and lead.
YEAR FOUNDED: 1979 GRADES SERVED: PK2 – Grade 8
CURRENT ENROLLMENT: 476 STUDENT-FACULTY
RATIO: 9:1 UNIFORMS REQUIRED? Yes TUITION: $7,734 - $21,045 TOP AWARDS/RECOGNITIONS: National, state, and local service awards
• Middle school students and alumni served 4,723 hours benefiting the local community
• National, state, and local art and writing award recipients
• Graduates gain admission to top area high schools
•
• 561-622-1504
Campus Tours: Available and welcomed.
Founded in 1961, Cardinal Newman is a premier, Catholic collegepreparatory high school in West Palm Beach. It has a rich tradition of attracting gifted scholars, athletes, and artists who will become women and men of character, faith, and intellect. Newman’s coeducational environment allows students to grow and develop in a safe and communal setting. Every classroom promotes collaboration, creativity, and critical thinking and each student receives the support required to achieve his/ her personal best. The vision is to build life’s champions through faith, scholarship, servant leadership, and a strong family atmosphere. Among our 13,000 graduates have been war heroes, police chiefs, physicians, musicians, authors, researchers, politicians, lawyers, professional athletes, teachers, entrepreneurs, priests, and community leaders.
YEAR FOUNDED: 1961 GRADES SERVED: Grades 9 - 12
CURRENT ENROLLMENT: 595 STUDENT-FACULTY
RATIO: 12:1
GRADUATION RATE: 100%
UNIFORMS REQUIRED? Yes
TUITION: $15,960 - $17,460
TOP AWARDS/ RECOGNITIONS: National and Local Debate Team Awards
• National Merit
• Scholastic Art Awards
• Gold, Silver, and Bronze Congressional Award Medalists
• Athletic State Championships
•
• Green School of Excellence
Campus Tours: Discover our two beautiful campuses by booking a tour today.
At The Benjamin School, we see a multitude of talents in each child and join with parents to discover, nurture, apply and celebrate each student’s unique gifts. Beginning with our 3-year-old program and continuing through Upper School, we offer a wide range of possibilities for students across broad horizons. In addition to our strong academic program, the School encourages involvement in the visual, performing and creative arts and in a robust athletic program. At the heart of our school is a commitment to teach the importance of good character.
YEAR FOUNDED: 1960 GRADES SERVED: Pre-K (3 years old) – Grade 12
CURRENT ENROLLMENT: 1,289
TUITION: $14,500$33,510 TOP AWARDS/RECOGNITIONS: Robotics team invited to compete at VEX World Championship • 8 Quill and Scroll Society inductees • 1 FHSAA state championship team and four individual state champions
STUDENT-FACULTY RATIO: 8:1 GRADUATION RATE: 100% UNIFORMS REQUIRED? Yes
• 39 Scholastic Art Awards
• Palm Beach Dramaworks Young Playwright winner
• All-Florida rating from the Florida Scholastic Press Association
• 10 Cappies Award nominations
11000 ELLISON WILSON ROAD
• First round NFL draft pick
• NORTH PALM BEACH
• 561-472-3451
• THEBENJAMINSCHOOL.ORG
Campus Tours: Available and welcomed.
At St. Joseph Catholic School, we educate the minds of our students as our dedicated teachers provide rigorous academic instruction within a challenging curriculum. We prepare our students to be productive citizens, with hands prepared for service, respectful of the dignity of each human being. Most importantly, we nurture the hearts of our students, recognizing each as a beloved child of God. We welcome you to come and see what makes our school so special.
YEAR FOUNDED: 1961 GRADES SERVED: Pre-K (3 years old) - Grade 8
CURRENT ENROLLMENT: 324 STUDENT-
TUITION: Pre-K (3 years old) $5,100 - $7,000 (half day or full day); Pre-K (4 years old) full day, $6,099 with VPK voucher. (K - Grade 8) $10,275 (We accept Tax Credit Scholarships)
FACULTY RATIO: 13:1 GRADUATION RATE: 100% UNIFORMS REQUIRED? Yes
1200 SE 10TH STREET • STUART • 772.287.6975 • SJCSCHARGERS.COM
ADMISSIONS EMAIL: BFLANNERY@SJSCF.ORG
At The Benjamin School, students begin the deeply gratifying pursuit of true understanding - not just embracing learning, but realizing the unmatched reward of applying what they know in fulfilling, impactful ways.
They start by amazing themselves. They go on to amaze the world. Our graduates collectively contribute to a better future with passion and enthusiasm, using their knowledge to succeed in meaningful ways.
COMMITTED TO Academic Excellence
Service to Others
The Arts
Gospel Values
A Joyful and Nurturing Environment
WHY SJCS?
Pre-K 3 and 4 through 8th grade 1:1 technology in 3rd–8th grades Enrichment classes weekly in Music, Art, Technology, Library, Spanish, and Physical Education.
All teachers are Florida DOE certified Beautiful campus with indoor gymnasium and field for athletics
Stage for productions (3 performances each year)
Award-winning concert, symphonic, and jazz bands
Science and technology labs
3 high school courses offered
Resource program
Leadership and public speaking opportunities
Family and community involvement
A VPK and SUFS scholarship school
A community of people committed to high quality education in a faith-filled environment
As a current student at Yale University, I am keenly aware that the instruction, social atmosphere, and religious upbringing I received at St. Joseph Catholic School crafted me into the student, and man, that I am today.
The teachers here at St. Joseph cherish me and treat me like their own child. I am truly grateful for their kindness to me throughout the years.
— Jacqueline Trybul, 8th Grade Student
The New Studio for the Visual Arts is a fine art educational facility which offers a setting that is welcoming and supportive, creating an inclusive, multi-generational approach to art education.
Week 1 - JUNE 5TH - 9TH
Theme: Paint-a-Palooza
Young artists will tap into their inner creativity and their love of painting. A variety of mixed media will be used.
Week 2 - JUNE 12TH - 16TH
Theme: Enchanted Forest with Polymer Clay
Enter into the world of fantasy as all things magical come to life with polymer clay.
Week 3 - JUNE 19TH - 23RD
Theme: Meet the Masters
Discover the mediums and techniques of master artists such as VanGogh, O’Keeffe and more.
Week 4 - JUNE 26TH - 30TH
Theme: Home Sweet Home with Polymer Clay
Celebrate the beauty of Jupiter’s backyard with locally inspired art projects with polymer clay.
Week 5 - JULY 3RD - 7TH
NO CLASS ON JULY 4TH
Theme: Art Around the World
Join us on a journey hopping from continent to continent learning about different cultures of the world.
Week 6 - JULY 10TH - 14TH
Theme: Under the Sea with Polymer Clay
Explore the depths of the sea with ocean themed creations sculpting with polymer clay.
Week 7 - JULY 17TH - 21ST
Theme: Exploring Art through Nature
Grab your binoculars and your sketch book as we study nature and venture deep into the wild.
Week 8 - JULY 24TH - 28TH
Theme: Joy of the Jungle with Polymer Clay
Join us as we venture into the jungle, discovering wild animals, plants, and other creatures with polymer clay.
Week 9 - JULY 31ST - AUGUST 4TH
Theme: Mixed-up Media
Join us as we explore an array of art mediums. Learn how to combine different mediums to create unique masterpieces. Perfect for young artists who like to use their imagination!
Youth Summer Sessions are for Ages 7 - 13.
Beth West is a lifelong polymer clay artist. She has served on the boards of the International Polymer Clay Association and the Chicago Area Polymer Clay Guild.
Palm Beach Media Group is a renowned publishing company with print publications representing a mix of proprietary titles and custom magazines, along with digital solutions, serving the entire state of Florida and more. PALMBEACHMEDIA.COM
PUBLISHER OF:
Naples Illustrated Naples Charity Register Palm Beach Illustrated Palm Beach Charity Register
Naples Realtor Magazine Palm Beach Relocation Guide Vero Beach Magazine
The Jewel of Palm Beach: The Mar-a-Lago Club Jupiter Magazine Naples 100 Aventura Magazine
5th Avenue South: 5th Avenue South Business Improvement District Stuart Magazine
Community Report: Collier Community Foundation Fort Lauderdale Illustrated Palm Beach 100
Pinnacle: Jupiter Medical Center Foundation Vero Beach Magazine: Vero Beach Handbook
art&culture: Cultural Council for Palm Beach County Time and Treasure: Guide to Better Giving
Florida Design Southwest Florida Relocation Guide Florida Design Miami Edition
Florida Design Annual Sourcebook Florida Design Naples Edition Fisher Island Magazine
Club Braman Magazine Advances: Tampa General Hospital
Naples on the Gulf: Greater Naples Chamber Waypoints: Naples Yacht Club
by ABIGAIL DUFFYClockwise from below: ArtFest by the Sea in Juno Beach March 11; Busch Wildlife’s Night Walks at the Sanctuary March 24; St. Patrick’s Day Block Party in downtown Abacoa March 17; Lighthouse ArtCenter’s 45th annual Members’ Show and Best of the Clubs exhibition March 20 to April 5.
HAPPENINGS
1 50 Years of the Environmental Studies Center, Elliott Museum, Stuart, $30. (hsmc-fl.com)
Historical Trolley Tours, Jupiter Inlet Lighthouse & Museum, also March 4, $30. (jupiterlighthouse.org)
Lighthouse Sunset Tour, Jupiter Inlet Lighthouse & Museum, also March 8, 15, 22, and 29, $25. (jupiterlighthouse.org)
5 Lighthouse ArtCenter 10th Annual Plein Air Festival, various locations, Jupiter, to March 11, free. (lighthousearts.org)
6 Twilight Yoga at the Light, Jupiter Inlet Lighthouse & Museum, also March 13, 20, and 27, $10. (jupiterlighthouse.org)
7 Lighthouse Moonrise Tour, Jupiter Inlet Lighthouse & Museum, $25. (jupiterlighthouse.org)
11 ArtFest by the Sea, 14200 U.S. Hwy. 1, Juno Beach, also March 12, free. (artfestival.com)
Dino Fest 2023, Cox Science Center and Aquarium, West Palm Beach, free. (coxscience center.org)
12 Swank Table: Throwback to the ’70s, benefiting Canine Assisted Therapy, Swank Specialty Produce, Loxahatchee, $175. (swankspecialtyproduce.com)
17 St. Patrick’s Day Block Party, downtown Abacoa, Jupiter, free. (downtownabacoa.com)
18 TurtleFest, Loggerhead Marinelife Center and Loggerhead Park, Juno Beach, free. (marinelife.org)
19 Swank Table: Bourbon, Barbecue, and Blues, benefiting the West Palm Beach Rotary Club, Swank Specialty Produce, Loxahatchee, $175. (swankspecialtyproduce.com)
20 Lighthouse ArtCenter 45th Annual Members’ Show and Best of the Clubs Exhibition, Lighthouse ArtCenter, Tequesta, to April 5, free. (lighthousearts.org)
22 Historian at the Pavilion: Women in Jupiter History, from pioneer days to modern times, outdoors at Jupiter Inlet Lighthouse & Museum, free with museum admission. (jupiterlighthouse.org)
23 Palm Beach International Boat Show, Flagler Drive, West Palm Beach, to March 26, $16-$370. (pbboatshow.com)
Palm Beach Modern + Contemporary, Palm Beach County Convention Center, West Palm Beach, to March 26, contact for ticket prices. (artpbfair.com)
24 Night Walks at the Sanctuary, Busch Wildlife Sanctuary, Jupiter, $10. (buschwildlife.org)
25 Downtown Stuart Craft Festival, 26 SW Osceola Street, Stuart, also March 26, free. (artfestival.com)
Roots and Ruts Off-Road 5K Run/Walk, benefiting Els for Autism, The Els Center of Excellence, Jupiter, $35. (elsforautism.org)
1 Sarah McLachlan, Kravis Center, West Palm Beach, $89-$149. (kravis.org)
2 What a Fool Believes: Doobie Brothers Tribute, Maltz Jupiter Theatre, $55-$65. (jupitertheatre.org)
3 The Celtic Tenors, Maltz Jupiter Theatre, $55-$65. (jupitertheatre.org)
Alonzo King Lines Ballet, Kravis Center, West Palm Beach, $15-$85. (kravis.org)
4 Albert Cummings, The Lyric Theatre, Stuart, $40. (lyrictheatre.com)
Drumline Live, Kravis Center, West Palm Beach, $15-$85. (kravis.org)
Lucie Arnaz Presents “I Got the Job: Songs from My Musical Past,” Maltz Jupiter Theatre, $50-$500. (jupitertheatre.org)
7 Pretty Woman: The Musical, Kravis Center, West Palm Beach, to March 12, $40-$111. (kravis.org)
11 The Moody Blues’ John Lodge Performs Days of Future Passed, The Lyric Theatre, Stuart, $52. (lyrictheatre.com)
14 Oliver!, Maltz Jupiter Theatre, to April 2, $68-$120. (jupitertheatre.org)
16 Majesty of Rock: The Music of Journey and Styx, Eissey Campus Theatre, Palm Beach Gardens, $37. (palmbeachstate.edu/theatre)
Solitary Man: A Tribute to Neil Diamond Featuring David Jericko and The Crew, The Lyric Theatre, Stuart, $35. (lyrictheatre.com)
17 Jerry Seinfeld, Kravis Center, West Palm Beach, also March 18, contact for ticket prices. (kravis.org)
19 Youth Arts Celebration, The Lyric Theatre, Stuart, $10-$25. (lyrictheatre.com)
22 Disco Explosion, The Lyric Theatre, Stuart, $47. (lyrictheatre.com)
24 Palm Beach Opera Presents Falstaff, Kravis Center, West Palm Beach, to March 26, $25-$177. (kravis.org)
25 Matisyahu, Kravis Center, West Palm Beach, also March 26, $59-$100. (kravis.org)
Van Halen Rocks with Completely Unchained, The Lyric Theatre, Stuart, $30-$40. (lyrictheatre.com)
27 Brass Transit: The Musical Legacy of Chicago, Eissey Campus Theatre, Palm Beach Gardens, $40. (palmbeachstate.edu/theatre)
29 Wicked, Kravis Center, West Palm Beach, to April 9, $63-$223. (kravis.org)
31 Ballet Palm Beach Presents A Midsummer Night’s Dream, Kravis Center, West Palm Beach, to April 2, $45. (kravis.org);
Ann Norton Sculpture Gardens, West Palm Beach. SculptHER: Cha Jong Rye, Miriam Londoño, Nicole Pietrantoni, and Julia Ibbini, March 22 to June 30; Abundance of Riches by Luis Montoya and Leslie Ortiz, 1972-2022 and Harry Benson Picturing History, both to June 30. (ansg.org)
Armory Art Center, West Palm Beach. Artists in Residence, to March 3. (armoryart.org)
Court House Cultural Center Gallery, Stuart. Works in Living Color, to April 15. (martinarts.org)
Cox Science Center and Aquarium, West Palm Beach. Dinosaur Explorer, to April 30. (coxsciencecenter.org)
Cultural Council for Palm Beach County, Lake Worth Beach. Molly Aubry: Dark Luminosity, to March 11; Etheard Joseph, March 17 to April 29; The Power of Portraits and Visualizing Climate Disruption, both to April 8. (palmbeachculture.com)
Elliott Museum, Stuart. Norman Rockwell and his Mentor, J.C. Leyendecker, to March 3. (hsmc-fl.com)
Historical Society of Palm Beach County, West Palm Beach. From Houses to Hospitals: Improving Health Care in the 1920s, through July. (pbchistory.org)
Lighthouse ArtCenter, Tequesta. Like Mind, to March 1; Best of the Clubs and the 45th Annual Members’ Show and Sale, both March 20 to April 5. (lighthousearts.org)
McKee Botanical Garden, Vero Beach. Jason Gamrath’s Garden of Glass exhibition, to April 30. (mckeegarden.org)
Norton Museum of Art, West Palm Beach. At the Dawn of a New Age: Early Twentieth Century American Modernism and From Man Ray to O’Keeffe: American Modernism at the Norton, both March 18 to July 16; Form Forward: Brett Weston and Photographers of Things Unseen and Henry Ossawa Tanner: Intimate Pictures, both to March 19; Dress Codes: Photographing Cultures and Identities through Fashion, to May 14; Symbolic Messages in Chinese Animal Paintings, to June 4; New York Vanguard: Promised Gifts from Stephen and Madeline Anbinder, to June 11; Beaching the Boat (Afternoon Light) by Joaquín Sorolla y Bastida, to June 25; Special Guest / A Quiet Abiding: Jacobus Vrel’s Interior with a Sick Woman by a Fireplace in The Leiden Collection, to Dec. 15, 2024. (norton.org)
Palm Beach Photographic Centre, West Palm Beach. Only a Little Planet: Keith Carter, to March 18. (workshop.org)
Vero Beach Museum of Art. Rolling Sculpture: Streamlined Art Deco Automobiles and Motorcycles, to April 30. (vbmuseum.org) ❖
THESE EVENT DETAILS ARE CURRENT AS OF PRESS TIME, BUT PLEASE CONTACT THE VENUE OR PRESENTER FOR THE MOST UP-TO-DATE INFORMATION.
Mr. Swindle’s Traveling Peculiarium makes its way to Carlin Park March 2-12. The vaudevillianstyle theatrical production is led by an eccentric cast of characters, including ringleader B.S. Swindler and his accomplice, Dr. Elixir, as well as a troupe of comedians, musicians, contortionists, and acrobats. Enjoy a pre-show potent potable in the Drink-Ory Garden before the incredible show under the big top. Read up on the tonguein-cheek Barnum-esque spectacle at jupitermag.com/mrswindles
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Fresh air and fine art come standard at the Lighthouse ArtCenter’s Plein Air Festival, now in its tenth year. The beloved alfresco celebration of local and national plein air artistry returns March 5-11, promising plenty of art-forward festivities and demonstrations by 35 lauded
artists from all across the country. The artists are hitting the road to paint the most inspiring views in northern Palm Beach County and Martin County. Learn more about this year’s featured artists and packed festival schedule at jupitermag.com/10pleinair
PALM BEACH’S #1 Wallpaper Resource
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Chelsea Lane & Co. is an interior design showroom specializing in wallpaper and textiles. Known for being the largest wallpaper library in South Florida with a fully trained staff that can help with design projects of any scale. Keep an eye out for their new location as they continue to expand. Mobile library services also available – let us bring the showroom to you!