Jupiter-Magazine-October-2020

JUPITER

MAGAZINE

PAYING IT FORWARD

FROM GRASSROOTS LEADERS TO GENEROUS SOULS, PHILANTHROPY AT ITS FINEST

SEASIDE FASHION BRANDS THAT GIVE BACK C1_JP_1020.indd 1

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Life Changing Treatment Shouldn't Wait for a Pandemic to Pass.

COVID is causing uncertainty for all of us. What is certain, however, is that diseases like cancer, heart disease and diabetes will continue to go undetected, undiagnosed, or untreated. That’s why it’s critical not to delay the care you or your loved ones may need during this pandemic.

Schedule a screening. Get a checkup. See your doctor. By identifying symptoms early and more quickly initiating life saving treatment, the odds of living a long and healthy life are much more in your favor.

Through it all, the #HealthcareHeroes at Jupiter Medical Center stand ready to serve and will continue providing Palm Beach County and the Treasure Coast region with the safest, highest quality healthcare.

561.250.8806 jupitermed.com/first-in-safety

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FOR INQUIRIES CALL: (561) 944-5538

ORAL REPRESENTATIONS CANNOT BE RELIED UPON AS CORRECTLY STATING REPRESENTATIONS OF THE SELLER. FOR CORRECT REPRESENTATIONS, MAKE REFERENCE TO THIS BROCHURE AND TO THE DOCUMENTS REQUIRED BY SECTION 718.503, FLORIDA STATUTES, TO BE FURNISHED BY A SELLER TO A BUYER OR LESSEE. This project has been filed in the State of Florida and no other state. This is not an offer to sell or solicitation of offers to buy the condominium units in states where such offer or solicitation cannot be made. Prices and availability are subject to change at any time without notice. This is a limited time offer. Developer may withdraw offering at any time. We are pledged to the letter and spirit of the US Policy for achievement of equal housing opportunity throughout the nation. We encourage and support an affirmative advertising and marketing program in which there are no

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Artist’s Concept barriers to obtaining housing because of race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin. All real estate advertised herein is subject to the US Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to make or publish any advertisement that indicates any preference, limitation, or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or national origin. Please check with your local government agency for more information. The sketches, renderings, pictures and illustrations are proposals only and the developer reserves the right to modify, revise or withdraw any or all of the same at its sole discretion without notice. The renderings illustrate and depict a lifestyle, however, amenities, features and specifications are subject to change without notice. All information is deemed reliable but is not guaranteed and should be independently verified.

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Contents OCTOBER 2020

Features 32 Profiles of Giving

Philanthropy spotlight: Meet a few folks doing what they can to to help others

By Linda Marx and Kerry Shorr

40 Guardians of

the Sea

Inside FAU’s Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute

By Judy Martel

46 Seaside Bliss

Beachwear from brands that give back Photography by Ian Jacob

52 Tech Town

The bioscience industry in Jupiter has the potential to change the world By Eric Barton

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PALM BEACH | MARTHA'S VINEYARD | NEW YORK WWW.GILWALSH.COM 561.932.0631

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WHERE STYLE LIVES

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Contents In Every Issue

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12 Editor’s Note 95 Flavor

Foodie news and dining guide

104 Surf Report MATTHEW BARAN

What’s happening on jupitermag.com

The Local 15 Artistic Treasures

View more than 200 works of art at Lighthouse ArtCenter’s virtual faculty exhibition

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16 Around Town

The latest local happenings

18 Arts Organizations stepping up to provide music programs to kids

20 Explore

95

An expert field guide to bird-watching in the area

22 The Goods

LIBBY VOLGYES

Shop these local products that benefit charities

24 Character

Meet the two Jupiter friends behind online seafood retailer Made You Hungry

26 Wellness

Experience the wonders of CBD-infused spa treatments

28 The Scene

Alfresco dining with a twist

ON THE COVER Photographer: Ian Jacob Location: Coral Cove Park, Jupiter Printed robe: Lilly

Pulitzer ($138), Palm Beach Gardens Hair and makeup: Colleen Stone, Creative Management, Miami

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Artist: Mark T. Smith

©2020 Palm Beach Media Group North LLC. All rights reserved. Jupiter Magazine is published monthly except June and August by Palm Beach Media Group North LLC, P.O. Box 3344, Palm Beach, FL 33480. Known office of the publication 1000 N. Dixie Hwy., Suite C, West Palm Beach, FL 33401. Postage paid at West Palm Beach, FL and at additional mailing offices. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: Jupiter Magazine c/o Palm Beach Media Group North LLC, P.O. Box 3344, Palm Beach, FL 33480. Subscription price: $29.95 per year. Outside U.S. add $35 per year for postage and handling. Send subscription orders to: Subscription Department, Jupiter Magazine, P.O. Box 3344, Palm Beach, FL, 33480 or e-mail circulation@palmbeachmedia.com. Vol. 20, No. 8, October 2020.

Jupiter Magazine and Palm Beach Media Group North LLC retain exclusive rights to all editorial and photographic materials used, which cannot be reproduced in any manner without our written consent.

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T:8.25”

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CHOOSE BETTER. MOVE BETTER. How you move is why we’re here. We’ve been U.S. #1 in orthopedics for 11 years in a row. Here are a few of the reasons why: More successful surgeries on joints and spines than any other hospital The highest expertise in nursing pre- and post-care The lowest readmission rate in orthopedics The fewest orthopedic post-op complications To learn more about our in-person and virtual appointment options, visit HSS.edu

NOW IN FLORIDA NY • NJ • CT

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JUPITER

M AGA Z I N E

Editor in Chief Michelle Ribeiro Creative Director Olga M. Gustine

Managing Editor Melissa Puppo Fashion Editor Katherine Lande Flavor Editor Mark Spivak Web and Social Media Abigail Duffy Contributing Writers Eric Barton, Clarissa Buch, Tracy Marcello, Judy Martel, Linda Marx, Kerry Shorr, Christina Wood DESIGN Art Director Craig R. Cottrell, Jr. Digital Imaging Specialist Leonor Alvarez-Maza Contributing Photographers Ian Jacob, Jerry Rabinowitz PRODUCTION Production Director Selene M. Ceballo Production Manager Brian Beach Digital Prepress Specialist George Davis Advertising Design Coordinators Jeffrey Rey, Anaely J. Perez Vargas Digital Production Coordinator Kassandre Kallen

© 2020 Palm Beach Media Group North, LLC. All rights reserved. Jupiter Magazine is published 10 times a year by Palm Beach Media Group North LLC, P.O. Box 3344, Palm Beach, FL 33480 561.659.0210 • Fax 561.659.1736

jupitermag.com

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Tailored wealth strategies Personalized advice backed by a global leader

The Sylvia Wealth Management Group J.P. Morgan Securities Kurt Sylvia

Best-In-State Wealth Advisors Forbes, 2020, 2019

Managing Director

America’s Top Wealth Advisors Forbes, 2017, 2016

561.694.5652

Top 400 Financial Advisers Financial Times, 2018, 2017, 2016, 2014, 2013

kurt.sylvia@jpmorgan.com

Top 1,200 Financial Advisors Barron’s, 2020, 2017, 2016, 2015, 2014 Top Advisor Ranking in Florida Barron’s, 2020, 2017, 2016, 2015, 2014, 2013, 2012, 2011, 2010 Top 1,000 Financial Advisors Barron’s, 2013, 2012, 2011, 2010 Top 100 Financial Advisors Winner’s Circle Barron’s, 2008, 2006

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“J.P. Morgan Securities” is a brand name for a wealth management business that offers brokerage and advisory products and services through its affiliate, J.P. Morgan Securities LLC, member of FINRA and SIPC. Awards or rankings are not indicative of future success or results. Published information is generally based exclusively on material prepared and/or submitted by the recognized recipient.

To learn about selection criteria, contact the issuing third-party, non-affiliated organization(s). © 2020 JPMorgan Chase & Co. All rights reserved.

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JUPITER

M AGA Z I N E

Publisher Donna Lewis ADVERTISING Senior Account Manager Tanya Lorigan Account Managers Cyndi Hochberg, Aché Saint Advertising Services Coordinator Ashley Fleak OPERATIONS Process Integration Manager Sue Martel Digital Operations Manager Bill Fleak Circulation/Subscriptions Administrator Marjorie Leiva Distribution Manager Judy Heflin Accounting Specialist Lourdes Linares Accounts Receivable Specialist Ana Coronel SUBSCRIPTIONS 800.308.7346

PALM BEACH M

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Group Publisher Terry Duffy Editorial Director Daphne Nikolopoulos Chief Operating Officer Todd Schmidt In Memoriam Ronald J. Woods (1935-2013) HOUR MEDIA, LLC CEO Stefan Wanczyk President John Balardo PUBLISHERS OF: Palm Beach Illustrated • Naples Illustrated • Fort Lauderdale Illustrated • Jupiter Magazine • Stuart Magazine • Aventura Florida Design • Florida Design Naples • Florida Design Miami Florida Design Sourcebook • Palm Beach Charity Register Naples Charity Register • Palm Beach Relocation Guide • Traditions: The Breakers • Fifth Avenue South • Palm Beach 100 • Naples 100 Art & Culture: Cultural Council for Palm Beach County • Salut!: Naples Winter Wine Festival • South Florida Baby and Beyond Pinnacle: Jupiter Medical Center Foundation • The Jewel of Palm Beach: The Mar-a-Lago Club • Naples on the Gulf: Naples Chamber of Commerce • Waypoints: Naples Yacht Club Community Foundation of Collier County Community Report

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WORLD-CLASS RESOURCES. WORLD-CLASS CANCER CARE. Cancer Center of South Florida (CCSF) has joined forces with one of the nation’s leading academic medical centers and one of America’s best hospitals — Tampa General Hospital (TGH) — to bring specialized cancer care to patients in Palm Beach County.

The same experienced CCSF doctors and nurses are now collaborating with TGH’s world-renowned surgical oncologists to provide complex services and personalized medicine.

It’s specialized care from one of the nation’s best.

Where — and when — you need it most.

CancerCenterOfSouthFlorida.com

To learn more about Tampa General Hospital, visit TGH.org

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Editor’s note

One love, one heart...

© LILA PHOTO

A

s we head into season, we all know it’s going to look a little bit different this year. While restaurants, shops, and bars are open and finally able to try to regain some of what was lost during the past few months, we can pretty much count out any big social events—at least for the foreseeable future. And unfortunately, that is going to have an impact on the most important events of season: charity dinners and galas, which typically raise millions of dollars every year for those in need.

At the same time, the demand for assistance is only increasing, with the pandemic adding to the burdens many already face. We must do what we can, if we have the ability, to help these charitable organizations continue on with their missions. It has been truly heartwarming to see so many individuals and businesses coming together to assist those affected by the COVID crisis— but let’s also not forget there are other serious issues in the community that predate this pandemic. Children are sick. People are homeless. Animals need our protection. And so does the planet.

If you have the will and the means to help out, please turn to the Charity Datebook on page 59 for a comprehensive guide to area nonprofits and organizations, what they are planning this season—and how you can help. Also in this issue, we highlight a few of the generous people in our community striving to make life better for us all. Read their stories in “Profiles of Giving,” beginning on page 32, and “Sweet Music,” on page 18. Plus, check out a few fashion companies that are taking an altruistic approach to business (“Seaside Bliss,” page 46) and shop local products that give back (“Buying Power,” page 22).

There are a couple of other stories inside I don’t want you to miss. “Guardians of the Sea” (page 40) takes you inside FAU’s Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute to discover all of the fascinating research being done to protect our local ecosystems, marine life, and so much more. And “Tech Town” (page 52) looks at the rise in bioscience companies moving to Jupiter and the potentially life-changing work happening at places like Scripps, Dyadic, and Max Planck. Each in its own way, these institutions are doing their part so we can all feel all right.

Peace and blessings,

Michelle Ribeiro michelle@jupitermag.com

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NORTH NORTH NORTH NORTH PALM PALM PALM BEACH PALM BEACH BEACH BEACH JUPITER JUPITER JUPITER JUPITER WEST WEST PALM WEST WEST PALM PALM BEACH PALM BEACH BEACH BEACH DELRAY DELRAY DELRAY DELRAY BEACH BEACH BEACH BEACH HAMPTONS HAMPTONS HAMPTONS HAMPTONS 1400 Old Dixie Hwy. 225225 E.225 Indiantown Rd.Rd.Rd. 1810 S. Dixie Hwy. NE 5thNE Ave. York 1400 1400 1400 Old Old Old Dixie Dixie Dixie Hwy. Hwy. Hwy. 225 E. Indiantown E.E.Indiantown Indiantown Rd. 1810 1810 1810 S. Dixie S.S. Dixie Dixie Hwy. Hwy. Hwy. 117117 117 117 NE 5th NE5th Ave. 5thAve. Ave. New New New New York York York 561.845.3250 561.748.5440 561.278.0886 561.845.3250 561.845.3250 561.845.3250 561.748.5440 561.748.5440 561.748.5440 561.249.6000 561.249.6000 561.249.6000 561.249.6000 561.278.0886 561.278.0886 561.278.0886 561.845.3250 561.845.3250 561.845.3250 561.845.3250

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During these challenging times, we remain open and dedicated to safely serving our cancer patients.

Your treatment.

Our Journey.

You don’t plan for a cancer diagnosis. You begin to worry about your family, friends, work and health. Florida Cancer Specialists will be by your side — throughout the journey. Our doctors and nurses provide personalized, targeted treatment and clinical expertise so you can have peace of mind.

And with world-class care that’s close to home, we’re always here to help.

We’ll give you the strength to move forward — every step of the way.

Proud to serve patients at our four Palm Beach County locations.

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Shachar Peles, MD Marilyn M. Raymond, MD Neal E. Rothschild, MD Napoleon Santos, DO Avram J. Smukler, MD Daniel L. Spitz, MD, FACP Sumithra Vattigunta-Gopal, MD, FACP Gerald Zemel, MD

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the Local

AROUND TOWN | ARTS | EXPLORE | THE GOODS | CHARACTER | WELLNESS | THE SCENE

Artistic TREASURES D

Memories Tybee Island, Jim Rigg

iscover more than 200 works of art by Lighthouse ArtCenter’s faculty, as well as pieces from the gallery’s private collection, through the center’s first completely virtual art exhibition. Currently on display (through December 31), Faculty Exhibit & Treasures from the Collection features ceramics, glass, jewelry, and sculpture, plus watercolor, oil, and acrylic paintings. “During the pandemic, the arts are proving again to be the seat of humanity,” says curator Janeen Mason. “This is where we go to soothe our souls. The creativity, the sense of wonder, and the need to share our experiences binds us together as a community, especially during this time of social distancing.” Visitors to the online exhibition have the opportunity to purchase some of the artwork. —Melissa Puppo

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the

Local / AROUND TOWN

by MELISSA PUPPO

Salt Life

SHOP TALK This fall, The Gardens Mall welcomes Salt Life to its brand lineup. The Jacksonville Beach–based retailer offers a selection of ocean-centric lifestyle and surf wear for women, men, and children, including swimsuits, board shorts, hats, sunglasses, and more.

The store is set to open on the upper level near Macy’s. saltlife.com

Fall Fun

Also new to the shopping complex: LoveSac. Best known for its “Sactional” couches, the retailer specializes in cloudlike oversized beanbag chairs and other plush furnishings. lovesac.com

DOWNTOWN TRANSFORMATION Downtown at the Gardens is undergoing significant changes to the eat, live, and play areas of this beloved retail destination. Patrons can expect reimagined murals, landscaping, sculptural seating, and swings in the common areas of the plaza; the children’s carousel, currently located at the south end of the lifestyle center, is also being upgraded

and will debut by the lakefront next year. Additional retail, restaurant, and lifestyle offerings will continue to roll out, including Life Time, a high-end athletic lifestyle resort that will feature world-class amenities and a rooftop beach club. 11701 Lake Victoria Gardens Ave., Palm Beach Gardens; 561.727.2640; downtownpbg.com

Joy Ride On October 4, don’t miss the opportunity to bring your family to Take a Kid Mountain Biking Day at Jonathan Dickinson State Park. Hosted by Club Scrub, the nationally recognized annual event, which began in 2004, has introduced more than 100,000 youths across the country to the sport.

Riders will hit the Camp Murphy Bike Trails inside the park and learn more about MTB. The event will follow COVID guidelines and is limited to 50 people; be sure to check the group’s Facebook page for the most up-to-date information. 8 a.m. to 2 p.m.; $6 admission (includes lunch and a free T-shirt); 16450 SE Federal Hwy, Hobe Sound; clubscrub.org

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Make the most of this holiday season with a visit to Pumpkin Towne, offering festive activities for the whole family beginning October 8. Choose from a variety of pumpkins, including “pie pumpkins,” ideal for baking. Kids can take advantage of fun photo ops and a play area, and fall décor is also available to purchase. Follow the recipe below to create Pumpkin Towne’s signature pumpkin pie. 14 N. Old Dixie Hwy., Jupiter; 561.697.9377; pumpkintowne.com

Pumpkin Pie Recipe PUMPKIN PREP: Remove stem, cut in half, scrape out and discard insides (keep the seeds for toasting if you want).

Lay the pumpkin halves cut side down on a baking sheet and bake at 350 degrees Fahrenheit for about an hour or until easily pierced with a fork. Let cool. Peel and discard the skin, then beat the pumpkin meat to a smooth purée (or use a food processor) to use in filling.

TO MAKE FILLING: Ingredients 2 cups pumpkin purée 1 ½ cups (or a 12 oz. can) evaporated milk ¼ cups sugar 2 eggs, slightly beaten ½ teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon cinnamon ½ teaspoon ginger ¼ teaspoon nutmeg 1/8 teaspoon cloves Mix all ingredients until well blended and pour mixture into pie shells (you can buy pre-made crusts or make your own prior). Bake for 15 minutes at 425 degrees Fahrenheit, then reduce to 350 degrees and bake 45 minutes or until knife comes out clean. Let cool and enjoy! ❖

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“A firm known for cases that are equal parts divorce and white collar litigation.”

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the

Local / ARTS

Sweet Music

A HANDFUL OF LOCAL ORGANIZATIONS ARE STEPPING UP TO HELP KIDS FOSTER ARTISTIC EXPRESSION

L

ong before Jason Newsted strapped on his bass and hit the stage with Metallica, he played baritone saxophone in his junior high school marching band in Battle Creek, Michigan. “We had music in schools when we were kids, and I cannot imagine what it would have been like without it,” says the Jupiter resident.

That’s why he became involved with Little Kids Rock (littlekidsrock.org), a national nonprofit dedicated to promoting music education in schools, including Palm Beach County. Over the years, the Grammy Award–winner has supported the organization’s work by visiting schools, recording songs written by kids in the program, raising funds through the sale of his artwork, and hosting benefit concerts. “Jason’s unwavering passion for music education in our schools is a great example of how support from the community allows us to increase our impact and serve more kids,” says David Wish, founder and CEO of Little Kids Rock.

Several other organizations are bringing music opportunities to the kids in our

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Clockwise from left: A violinist performs at the Grace Notes Music Foundation Carousel Concert-thon; Kathi Kretzer with some of her students; kids in the Little Kids Rock program; a volunteer teaches violin at the Boys & Girls Clubs of Palm Beach County.

TERRI ROBERTS

MATTHEW BARAN

by CHRISTINA WOOD

community—each in its unique way.

Through programs at the Boys & Girls Clubs of Palm Beach County (bgcpbc.org), children can learn to play the violin, sing in the choir, and discover different cultural music traditions. “We’re giving students an opportunity not just to focus on their own heritage but also to learn about the people of the world,” says Casandra Tanenbaum, BGCPBC’s cultural arts coordinator.

During the pandemic, BGCPBC has hosted a pair of virtual talent shows in the areas of song, dance, and other creative outlets. “It’s really important, now more than ever, for kids to be engaged in something they’re proud of,” says Tanenbaum.

As the founder of Jupiter Academy of Music, Sandra Baran has always believed in the power of music. Ten years ago, when one of her young piano students died tragically, she was among those who came together to create a music scholarship as a way to keep 5-year-old Makayla Joy Sitton’s memory alive. Today, the Jupiter resident is codirector of the Grace Notes Music Foundation (gracenotesmusicfoundation.org), a

nonprofit that administers scholarships that provide private music lessons to students in Palm Beach County. This year, 18 students and 4 merit scholars are studying music thanks to Grace Notes. The foundation also offers group music instruction to underserved youth, assists aspiring musicians who can’t afford to purchase an instrument, enables kids to experience the magic of a live musical performance at local venues, and offers grants so kids can attend summer music camps.

Another passionate local bringing music into children’s lives is Kathi Kretzer. Owner of Kretzer Piano from 1985 to 2018, she formed the Tequesta-based Kretzer Music Foundation (kretzermusicfoundation.org) in 2013 “to offer music to anyone who can’t afford it.” The foundation has donated pianos to more than 20 area organizations, such as Place of Hope, as well as keyboards to formerly homeless children at Adopt-A-Family and to Faith’s Place, an after-school program for inner-city children. Kretzer facilitates class lessons in schools and also offers individual instruction, in person and over Zoom, to children who have a donated keyboard or piano at home. “Music can change a child’s life,” she says. “It can give them confidence, coordination skills, and poise. And right now, with COVID, kids aren’t getting as much socialization—so music is even more critical.” ❖

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My Miami Beach.

Your escape.

Miami Beach is a paradise getaway, only a driveaway.

Experience the destination through the lens of local photographers and get inspired to plan your next staycation.

the lens ptured through North Beach ca ossi rapher Majo Gr of local photog

Learn More @experiencemiamibeach

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the Local / EXPLORE

WINGED Wonders

SPECIES: ROSEATE SPOONBILL Defining traits: Often mistaken for a flamingo because of its pink-hued body, but its beak looks more like a wooden spoon Where to spot one: Wading in shallow inland bays, between mangroves, and in brackish swamps

GET TO KNOW A LITTLE BIT MORE ABOUT THE WILDLIFE AROUND YOU WITH THIS EXPERT’S FIELD GUIDE TO BIRD-WATCHING

by ERIC BARTON

P

resident of Audubon of Martin County since 2014, Palm City resident John Nelson is an expert on the many beautiful birds that call our area home. The Kenyan-born mortgage broker made it his mission to learn about his surroundings, boating down the St. Lucie River and making note of all the bird species he found before going home to Google what he saw. “We have nature all around us, but all too often, we just ignore it,” says Nelson, 64. “But if you’re paying attention, just in your backyard, nature will come to you.”

Bird-watcher wannabes can start by simply adding a feeder to their yard to draw certain species. Or start spending some time in places where birds gather—which isn’t hard considering 300 to 400 species call Florida home on any given day. Here, Nelson—who is also the voice of The Audubon Moment on Florida Public Radio, a contributor to National Geographic Channel’s World’s Deadliest series, a wildlife photographer, and a certified Florida Master Naturalist—offers a primer on 10 of the most interesting bird species you may encounter.

SPECIES: PAINTED BUNTING Defining traits: Small songbirds with vibrant splotches of red, blue, yellow, and green (males); yellow-green bodies (females) Where to spot one: In your backyard and woodland edges during winter

SPECIES: RED-BELLIED WOODPECKER Defining traits: Red crown, zebra-striped back, gray chest Where to spot one: Dominating backyard feeders and knocking on tree trunks

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SPECIES: SANDHILL CRANE Defining traits: Adults can be as large as geese, with bulging mottled bodies atop stilt-like legs Where to spot one: Everywhere from wetlands to golf courses, often near standing water

SPECIES: GREAT BLUE HERON Defining traits: Tall and pewter-colored, adults have a racing stripe on their crown extending from the beak Where to spot one: Hanging out in inland waterways and occasionally neighborhood canals

SPECIES: FLORIDA SCRUB JAY Defining traits: Long-tailed gray songbird with striking blue patches and stripes Where to spot one: A hard-to-find species, it aptly occupies scrub habitats like the scrub oaks in Jonathan Dickinson State Park

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WHERE TO GO

Audubon of Martin County maintains a list of 15 top birding spots (audubonofmartincounty.org/hot-spots).

Here, Nelson shares his own top three.

SPECIES: OSPREY Defining traits: White crown and dark brown feathers (similar to a soaring raptor or a bald eagle) but with distinctive black eye stripe Where to spot one: Look for their stick nests atop dead trees and channel markers on inland waterways

Jonathan Dickinson State Park Spread out over 11,500 acres, JD State Park includes lots of birding habitat.

You’ll find scrub jays, woodpeckers, osprey, red-shouldered hawks, and all types of wading birds along the Loxahatchee River, including white ibis and herons. 16450 SE Federal Hwy., Hobe Sound; floridastateparks.org

SPECIES: SANDERLING Defining traits: Bulbous body with a contrasting white belly; patches of black, white, and tan on its back Where to spot one: Darting Florida beaches and coastlines during winter

Possum Long Nature Center This site houses the Audubon of Martin County’s headquarters, which includes an extensive library and taxidermic specimens. But the real attraction is the 5-acre preserve, an urban forest full of many species, including black and white warblers, American redstarts, and two pairs of yellow-crowned night herons that have nested in the slash pines since 2002. 621 SE Palm Beach Road, Stuart; audubonofmartincounty.org

SPECIES: BROWN PELICAN Defining traits: Yellow head, giant bill, and a long neck for gobbling down its catch Where to spot one: Drifting overhead in groups along the coast or waiting for a snack at fishing piers

Lakeside Ranch Stormwater Treatment Area From October to April, this artificial wetland in Okeechobee becomes home to wading birds, songbirds, and raptors, including two bald eagle nests. You can also find the Everglades snail kite and perhaps as many as 100 more species in a single day. Audubon of Martin County offers tours of the STA once a month by reservation. sfwmd.gov ❖

WHAT TO BRING SPECIES: IBIS Defining traits: Red legs and a patch around the eyes stand out in stark contrast to its snow-white feathers Where to spot one: Wading in water everywhere from the Everglades to swales

• Binoculars—$100 or so will get you “good-quality optics,” says Nelson • Camera with a good zoom • Spotting scope (a small, portable, high-power telescope) • Hat, sunscreen, bug spray • A birding app such as iBird Pro, which even offers audio bites of bird calls

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Local / THE GOODS

Buying POWER

RISE UP BRACELET, $30, Alexandra Gioia, Tequesta, alexandragioia.com For every purchase of this bracelet, 40 percent of profits benefit Operation Underground Railroad and its efforts to end human trafficking.

THIS MONTH, SHOP LOCAL PRODUCTS THAT GIVE BACK

by MELISSA PUPPO

CABLE CLASSIC ROSE CANDLE, $95, David Yurman, Palm Beach Gardens, davidyurman.com Twenty percent of sales from the BCRF Collection during the month of October will benefit the Breast Cancer Research Foundation.

ELISE SATELLITE PENDANT NECKLACE, $50, Kendra Scott, Palm Beach Gardens, kendrascott.com During October, 20 percent of proceeds from a selection of Kendra Scott jewelry, including this necklace, will benefit the Breast Cancer Research Foundation.

MOONSTONE’S MAGIC VEGAN LAVENDER AND LEMON LOTION BAR, $7, Jar the Zero Waste Shop, Stuart, jarzerowaste.com For every purchase of this item, $1 is donated to various local and national charities.

BINKA PINEAPPLE HAT, $38, available locally at Palm Beach Marriott Singer Island and Jupiter Beach Resort, binkagirl.com A portion of proceeds from the entire Binka collection benefits local animal shelters and rescues, including Furry Friends in Jupiter.

GUY HARVEY HAWKSBILL TURTLE YOGA MAT, $40, guyharvey.com A portion of proceeds from sales of all products benefits the Guy Harvey Ocean Foundation, a South Florida nonprofit dedicated to saving the seas, supporting groundbreaking research, and helping foster the next generation of ocean conservationists.

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INIS EAU DE PARFUM ROLL-ON, $22, April Daze, Stuart, facebook.com/aprildazeboutique A portion of proceeds from this line helps support the Irish Whale and Dolphin Group’s Research Expedition from Ireland to Iceland.

HIDDEN WATER When North Palm Beach resident Jeff Irish took note of a problem with plastic not being recycled and polluting our area’s waterways, he decided to be part of the solution. He created Hidden Water, a line of still water that is canned in aluminum to cut down on plastic water bottle waste.

Even the six-pack rings are made with nature in mind—they are created out of recycled beer mash and plant fibers, which decompose in three to four months. For every can purchased, one piece of plastic will be removed from the ocean. ($6/six-pack, $10/12-pack; hidden-water.com)

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the Local / CHARACTER

Fresh-Caught Flavor A JUPITER-BASED START-UP SELLS OCEAN-TO-TABLE FISH AND OTHER GOODS VIA A DIGITAL PLATFORM

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rowing up in South Florida, Josh Smith, 30, and William (“Joey”) Johnson, 28, never considered fresh-caught seafood a luxury. But when Smith’s sister, Ariel, moved to Nashville and complained about how difficult it was to find snapper, hogfish, or pink shrimp in local supermarkets, the duo started thinking about a new business venture.

“We had a mutual friend, Mike Coats, with a seafood company in Lakeland,” says Johnson. “We presented him this idea of shipping out Florida-fresh seafood to the rest of the country, especially places that usually don’t get this type of seafood, and he agreed to become our supplier. That’s when we knew we could make Made You Hungry come to life.”

Johnson, a home chef, and Smith, a former restaurant promoter, both graduated from Jupiter High School and attended Florida State University. Upon graduating from college, they teamed up to offer marketing services to restaurants and other food businesses in Jupiter. But they wanted to manage their own company—and Made You Hungry was their ticket.

They launched the business in October 2019 with a

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by CLARISSA BUCH

goal to deliver fresh Florida seafood directly to consumers—including yellowfin tuna, king crab legs, and red snapper. Besides seafood, the company offers various cuts of chicken and beef, such as brisket burgers, wagyu, and tomahawk steak.

“No one provides this quality, especially nationwide,” says Smith. “Our fish runs through a freezing tunnel and is coated with a water glaze. Most Florida fish is sold ‘fresh’ to restaurants and grocery stores, but realistically, that fish is three to four weeks old by the time you get it.”

Straight from the boat, Made You Hungry’s seafood is filleted and then frozen in 20 seconds via the tunnel, which measures in at -120 degrees Fahrenheit. The water glaze, Johnson and Smith explain, protects the taste, texture, and overall quality once defrosted. “Our fish literally tastes like it was caught that day,” says Johnson.

During the early days of the pandemic, with many people hesitant to go to grocery stores, online delivery of goods became more popular than ever. While that was a positive thing for companies like Made You Hungry, Smith says it was challenging to deal with such extreme demand for products combined with

Josh Smith, Joey Johnson (right), and an array of their seafood and meats

meat shortages across the country. But the company got through it. “Our customer retention is very strong, and we’re growing at a steady rate,” he says.

By year’s end, Made You Hungry hopes to incorporate a subscription model, allowing customers to receive weekly or monthly shipments of meat and fish.

While most of their clientele

lives on the East Coast, the company delivers nationwide. They’re also looking to add additional products such as cheeses, desserts, and vegan proteins.

“One day, we would love to scale this business to ultimately give back to the Jupiter community, whether that’s through donating food or another initiative,” says Smith. madeyouhungry.com ❖

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Local / WELLNESS

Find Your Bliss

TAKE YOUR SPA TREATMENT TO THE NEXT LEVEL WITH CBD INFUSIONS

by MELISSA PUPPO

C

BD has been having a wellness moment—and with good reason. Short for cannabidiol, the non-psychoactive chemical compound found in cannabis and hemp can treat anxiety, insomnia, and chronic pain, among other ailments. Many people add the extract to their lattes or smoothies

CBD oil has natural anti-inflammatory effects that can soothe sore muscles and joints.

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as a booster, but recently CBD has also gained popularity in spa treatments like facials and massages.

“A massage using CBD offers an unconventional way to get relief from muscle soreness, chronic pain, tension, and stress,” says Amanda Glanzberg, who owns Pure Bliss Day Spa in Jupiter.

“CBD binds and acts on the CB2 receptors, which can be found near the skin, and this activates 5 the endocannabinoid system to deliver relief.”

Ready to incorporate CBD into your spa routine?

Here are a few local treatment options to consider.

PURE BLISS DAY SPA, JUPITER Head to Pure Bliss Day Spa for the CBD Nano Needling Infusion Facial. Nano needling is a pain-free treatment that uses a motorized device to stimulate the skin and help reduce fine lines, acne scars, and large pores. The facial includes the application of ChicBD cherry enzyme, followed by dermaplaning to exfoliate dead skin cells and hair from the face. The esthetician will then suffuse your skin with ChicBD Moringa CBD serum—a concentrated, antioxidant-rich skin infusion of CBD—before ending the treatment by either layering an Eminence Organic Skin Care face mask with a massage or an EstheMax jelly mask if the skin needs it. Pure Bliss also offers CBD massages, plus ointments and liquids for purchase. ($250 for a 60-minute facial; 828 W. Indiantown Road Suite 104, Jupiter; purebliss-dayspa.com; 561.745.7765)

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SHERRY COX

Relaxing spa treatments including massage and facials get an extra boost when infused with CBD-infused oils and ointments.

ESSENTIALS SPA, PALM BEACH GARDENS For several years now, Keith and Kristi Laguna have offered CBD-infused Swedish, deep tissue, neuromuscular, and sports massages at Essentials Spa. The couple says that the topical CBD oil they use helps treat arthritis; tennis elbow; swimmer’s shoulder; muscle, joint, back, neck, shoulder, and knee pain; and bruises. Try the neuromuscular massage with CBD infusion, a deep massage that focuses on trigger points on the body that cause pain and discomfort. During a neuromuscular massage, the therapist applies pressure to each muscle for 10 to 30 seconds (as opposed to a Swedish massage, which incorporates long, relaxing strokes).

The Lagunas say it is ideal for those who suffer from back pain, knee pain, headaches, or TMJ. Essentials Spa uses CBD Clinic products (a topical pain relief) in levels three to five for all of its treatments.

(From $59.95 for a 50-minute treatment; 4206 Northlake Blvd., Palm Beach Gardens; essentialsofpalmbeachgardens.com; 561.625.0902) KARLA’S MASSAGE THERAPY AND SKIN CARE, PORT ST. LUCIE Karla Nattis helps clients with pain relief and therapeutic massage so they can perform better on the job or during

physical activities like golf, CrossFit, running, powerlifting, and more.

“Not only are we therapeutic, but we also make sure we provide a relaxing atmosphere to get the full experience of wellness,” says Nattis. For the ultimate CBD experience, choose from a 60- or 90-minute Canna-Bliss massage. Melt into relaxation as the oil soaks into the skin while the therapist focuses on specific areas of concern, finishing by applying a CBD ointment wherever pain is more prevalent. “I advise clients to leave the treatment on for the rest of the day since it will continue soaking into the skin/muscles and keep working on relief,” notes Nattis. (From $85 for 60 minutes; 1626 SW Bayshore Blvd., Port St. Lucie; karlasmassagetherapy.com; 772.708.7254)

Florida and at her spa in Colorado. She operates Healing Palms Massage & Spa inside Salt of the Earth in Stuart, using a full-spectrum hemp oil that comes from Colorado Springs as well as other compounds that work with CBD to achieve better results. “There are many health benefits associated with using CBD topically and orally,” says Rasmussen.

“When used during a spa treatment, topical CBD acts as an anti-inflammatory, anti-bacterial, and anti-spasmodic, which helps relax muscles.” CBD treatments at Healing Palms Massage & Spa include massages, facials, aromatherapy, cupping, and more. A must-try is the CBD Hemp Oil Body Wrap, a custom wrap that uses Bentonite sea clay herbs and flowers along with hemp oil to nourish and calm the skin. The clay is applied, then heated wraps and an electric blanket are put on the body to maintain warmth for about 45 minutes or so. Rasmussen also performs foot reflexology for 10 to 15 minutes (longer if requested) during the wrap. ($100 for a 90-minute treatment; 422 SW Akron Ave. Suite 3, Stuart; 772.225.3887; healingpalmsmassage.net) ❖

HEALING PALMS MASSAGE & SPA, STUART Chelsea Rasmussen loves sharing CBD benefits with her clients in South

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the

Local / THE SCENE Margherita pizza at Josco

"Double Bogey" at The Burger Shack

the

Smoked brisket nachos at Papichulo

Local

Dining with a Twist

Ahi tuna salad at Blue Pointe

BRING AN APPETITE—AND YOUR A GAME—TO THESE ALFRESCO DINING VENUES THAT OFFER MORE THAN JUST DINNER b y T R AC Y M A R C E L LO

With social distancing in place and a hint of cooler weather in the air, there’s no better time to dine en plein air at some of Jupiter’s most unique restaurant patios. These four venues kick things up a notch with fun outdoor activities to enjoy with family and friends.

JOSCO BAR AND OVEN

PAPICHULO TACOS

Experience: cornhole and Foosball Nestled next to its interior space, the patio at Josco Bar and Oven feels like its own restaurant thanks to an outdoor bar, tons of seating, and a high ceiling that will keep late-season thunderstorms from ruining the fun. Imbibe a tasty creation off the cocktail menu while playing a game of cornhole, giant Jenga, or Foosball. For eats, brick-oven pizza reigns supreme at Josco; try the prosciutto and fig with caramelized onions, blue cheese, arugula, and balsamic glaze. 157 N. U.S. Hwy. 1, Tequesta; joscobarandoven.com; 561.972.7337

Experience: table tennis Driving south on U.S. Highway 1 in Jupiter, it’s hard to miss Papichulo Tacos, its front lawn dotted with colorful tables. But that scene doesn’t paint the whole picture: The restaurant’s backyard boasts picnic tables (including one sized for younger visitors) and a full-size Ping-Pong table perfect for a pickup game while waiting for an order of street corn with Cotija cheese and chipotle mayo or puerco tacos stuffed with pork shoulder, red cabbage, jicama, and sweet peppers. Those looking for something stronger than a Mexican soda should try the El Dorado margarita, made with blackberries, basil, agave, and lime. 1556 U.S. Hwy. 1, Jupiter; papichulotacos.com; 561.250.7274

THE BURGER SHACK AT LIGHTHOUSE COVE Experience: miniature golf and a movie The two 18-hole miniature golf courses at Lighthouse Cove provide hours of fun for kids and adults alike. And grown-ups get another bonus: The Burger Shack will deliver craft beer and cocktails directly to the hole you’re currently playing. End your game at the pavilion-style restaurant with a signature burger (try The Cove, which is topped with Swiss cheese, caramelized onions, and “green goddess sauce”) while the kids hang out on the playground. On Fridays, end the evening with a family-friendly movie shown in the beer garden (during season). 617 N. A1A, Jupiter; theburgershackjupiter.com; 561.768.9574

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BLUE POINTE BAR AND GRILL Experience: swimming pool Located at Jupiter Pointe Club and Marina, the Intracoastal-adjacent Blue Pointe Bar and Grill offers plenty of outdoor seating, including hammocks, a recently added tiki bar—and a swimming pool. Cool off with a relaxing dip before checking out the extensive menu featuring oysters and other delectable seafood plates. The chef can also cook your fresh catch. 18701 SE Federal Hwy., Tequesta; bluepointebarandgrill.com; 561.406.6270 ❖

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Profiles of

Giving

The simple, beautiful definition of “philanthropy” is showing goodwill to fellow members of the human race. Whether through monetary donations, grassroots organizations, or time and compassion, here are just a few local folks doing what they can to help where they can.

Spreading Love PROLIFIC PHILANTHROPISTS MILTON AND TAMAR MALTZ ARE DEVOTED TO SQUASHING HATE—AND INCREASING OPPORTUNITIES TO ENRICH LIVES b y L I N DA M A R X

W

hen Milton Maltz was 5 years old and living in South Bend, Indiana, a group of his kindergarten classmates called him hateful names because he was Jewish. Once during recess, they pushed him and started tearing his clothes, forcing him to run 10 blocks home. His parents were so devastated, they packed up and moved the family to Chicago.

“I had never heard of anything like this before,” says Maltz, now 91, who still remembers every minute of the frightful day that helped shape his remarkable life. “While my wife, Tamar, and I give to many organizations, including the Maltz Jupiter Theatre, combating hate is at the top of our list.”

In their hometown of Cleveland (they also have a home here, in Frenchman’s Creek), for example, they created the Maltz Museum of Jewish Heritage in 2005 to address the issue through education. For 13 years, the museum has offered $100,000 “Stop

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the Hate” scholarships as part of a contest encouraging young people to write essays about hate and tolerance while at the same time earning money for college. Recently, the Maltzes received the U.S. Holocaust Memorial Museum’s National Leadership Award for their lifetime of work in this area.

Milton Maltz, a visionary entrepreneur, started his career as a child actor on radio dramas and TV specials in Chicago. He eventually worked in all areas of radio and TV, including the technical and creative sides; he wrote, directed, and produced The Fight for Freedom, a series of radio dramas reflecting the struggle for the creation of the State of Israel.

In 1956, he founded Malrite Communications Group, a national company that bought, operated, and sold small and major market radio and TV stations, including West Palm Beach’s WFLX-Channel 29 (which Malrite bought in 1980), now a Fox affiliate. He started Malrite with a $6,000 loan from Tamar, now

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EA PHOTOGRAPHY

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Opposite page from top: Rendering of the new Maltz Jupiter Theatre, which, when it reopens in fall 2021, will include a larger, Broadway-scale mainstage, three floors of production facilities, a dining area, and more; rendering of the new greenroom planned for the Maltz.

KEVIN G. REEVES

90, whom he married seven decades ago after meeting while they were students at Roosevelt University in Chicago. (He later earned a degree in journalism from University of Illinois.) “Tamar had saved money from her salary teaching kindergarten and first grade,” Maltz says of the mother of his daughter and two sons.

“She insists that I still owe her interest on the loan!” Through his ability to take risks when others were afraid, recognize top broadcasting talent, appreciate controversy and what makes news, and understand the idiosyncrasies of radio and TV on all levels, Maltz was very successful—a pioneer, like a Steve Jobs or Larry Page of his era. “I was curious, competitive, and fearless,” he says. “I knew ahead of the market what would attract listeners and viewers.”

When he sold Malrite to Raycom Media in 1998 for an estimated $500-$600 million, he and Tamar were able to delve into philanthropy at the highest level. “We were concerned about mental

illness and wanted to help fund research in that area,” Maltz says of their early giving. “We felt it was important for young people to know that their mental issues did not have to follow them all of their lives and that there is a way out through learning, communication, and the arts.”

Milton and Tamar give millions of dollars to both Jewish and non-Jewish arts, medical, cultural, and civic organizations across the United States but especially in Cleveland and South Florida, benefited mainly through the Milton and Tamar Maltz Family Foundation (maltzfoundation.org).

In Jupiter, of course, their generosity has transformed the cultural landscape in the form of the Maltz Jupiter Theatre.

The couple’s love for the arts, and Tamar’s observation that Palm Beach County was a “cultural desert” when the couple first spent time in the area, prompted them to take serious interest in improving the lives of locals. The Maltz era began like this: In 2001, the landmark Jupiter Theater building was acquired by the not-for-profit Palm Beach Playhouse (formed by a small group eager to revive the location that was once home to the Burt Reynolds Dinner Theatre). “The interior was a mess,” Maltz remembers. “They needed a changing room, and we wanted to end the dinner theater format and create a regular theater. When one donor who promised $1 million backed out, we put up the million to get things rolling.” In 2003, following a successful capital campaign, the 28,000-square-foot theater was renovated and renamed the Maltz Jupiter Theatre in recognition of its major benefactors. The official opening was February 29, 2004.

After 16 years of improvements, additions, and successes (with a great staff led by Producing Artistic Director and Chief Executive Andrew Kato), the Maltz Jupiter Theatre is now undergoing a major $30 million expansion. The plans involve the creation of a Broadway-scale stage to compete with other top regional U.S. theaters like the Goodman Theatre in Chicago and La Jolla Playhouse in San Diego, three floors of production facilities, and an innovative dining space, among other things.

Before COVID-19 hit, the Maltzes had donated $5 million to match what had been given by other generous donors, COURTESY OF THE MALTZ JUPITER THEATRE

TRACEY BENSON PHOTOGRAPHY

From top: Tamar and Milton Maltz; the Maltz Museum of Jewish Heritage opened in Cleveland in 2005.

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COURTESY OF THE MALTZ JUPITER THEATRE

and the expansion was set to be completed in phases beginning April 2021. But when the theater realized it would be shut down for the entire 2020-2021 season because of the pandemic, a decision was made to make good use of that dead time and complete the project in full. Milton and Tamar agreed to donate another $5 million to make that happen—and now the expanded theater is set to be completed by the time it reopens in the fall of 2021 with a production of Agatha Christie’s Murder on the Orient Express.

“We are expanding the stage 6 feet to the right and 6 feet to the left, and adding another 10 feet of depth,” says Maltz. “We are thrilled about this because it allows us to be competitive and create Broadway-worthy shows right here.”

Apart from the theater, the Maltzes’ generous gifts have helped enrich numerous local organizations, including Cleveland Clinic, Jupiter Medical Center, the Norton Museum of Art, and Bascom Palmer Eye Institute. In Cleveland, Maltz was instrumental in bringing the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame & Museum to town in 1995. He and Tamar have also endowed the Cleveland Orchestra, Cleveland Museum of Art, Case Western University’s performance center (they donated $30 million to the $64 million project), Cleveland Play House, Jewish Federation of Cleveland, and more. In Washington, D.C., Maltz used his moxie from radio programming

to develop the 2002 International Spy Museum, which earned him a letter of praise from former President George W. Bush. Other favored causes include the Anti-Defamation League, the State of Israel Bonds, and the Lieber Institute for Brain Development located on the campus of Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore.

For more decades than many people have lived, Maltz has been doing what he can to help organizations that need it—and his daily grind has not stalled one bit. “I know I need to slow down,” he says. “But I like what I do. Tamar and I love the arts and love helping others enjoy their lives. I will continue doing this as long as I am physically able because my brain needs a regular workout.” ❖

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The Incredibly Honorable Ann Brown AFTER A LIFETIME ADVOCATING FOR PRODUCT SAFETY, THE PALM BEACH GARDENS RESIDENT IS SPREADING THE MITZVAH OF MUNIFICENCE WITH INTEGRITY AND HEART b y K E R RY S H O R R

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helped boost the agency’s visibility as she brought lifesaving product recalls into the homes of millions with regular appearances on television shows like Good Morning America.

After nearly eight years, the tireless public servant relinquished her chairperson role and founded SAFE (Safer America for Everyone), a Washington, D.C. nonprofit that exposed products it deemed dangerous or potentially harmful to the public.

Apart from her busy humanitarian work, Brown, as well as her husband, Don, a successful real estate attorney and investor who passed away in 2019, was actively involved in D.C.’s dynamic charity scene. The couple gave generously to arts, cultural, and human rights groups in Washington and Martha’s Vineyard, their summer retreat. They set up personal foundations for themselves and their daughters (and, later, their grandchildren), who were raised to enjoy the simple reward of giving back. “We wanted to encourage the feelings of generosity we felt,” Brown says.

When they moved their winter home to Palm Beach Gardens in 2003, Ann and Don were on the lookout for charities and organizations whose goals they shared and where their benevolence would matter the most. Since then, the pair has bequeathed millions of dollars to nonprofits, including about $6 million to local organizations like Scripps Research in Jupiter and the Jewish Federation of Palm Beach County. One of the couple’s most public donations came in 2011, when they endowed Palm Beach Dramaworks with $2 million to renovate the 210-seat theater in West Palm Beach. Brown later established the company’s Stagecoach Fund, which finances round-trip transportation for Palm Beach County schoolchildren to attend seasonal matinee productions.

Brown has been especially benevolent of late when it comes to helping the homeless and formerly incarcerated. Recently, she donated $250,000 to The Lord’s Place’s Home for Good Campaign, which aims to bring supplemental housing, programs, JERRY RABINOWITZ

T

he Honorable Ann Brown was dabbling in tzedakah long before she knew what it meant. Meaning “righteous” in Hebrew, tzedakah (pronounced “tzeDA-kuh”) is the Jewish cultural and moral tradition of enabling others through contributions of time, service, or monetary rewards. During Sunday school, when the pushke, or charity box, was passed around, the young Washington, D.C. native would faithfully contribute a hefty portion of her allowance to help disadvantaged families. This act of kindness was the beginning of a life guided by benevolence.

In 1964, after graduating from George Washington University with a degree in American Studies, Brown worked for the assistant Washington correspondent at the New York Post. Five years later, she departed the venerable daily to start a family and pursue a vocation in consumer product safety. While she cannot pinpoint the impetus that spawned her desire to stymie products with potentially life-threatening risks, she remembers being a child and singing along as her mother would play “Sing a Song of Safety” (written by Irving Caesar in 1937) on the piano. She also recalls her mother fashioning a safety harness for her baby stroller with one of her father’s belts. “She was obviously aware of children’s safety long before I had any notion of it,” says Brown.

The subsequent 20-odd years were spent lending her time and talents to some of the capital’s leading grassroots organizations, including Americans for Democratic Action and the Consumer Federation of America, where she served as vice president for 15 years. Brown’s daughter, Cathy, vividly recalls the times her mother was televised slam-dunking dangerous, recalled toys into the trash or would take her and her younger sister, Laura, to active protests such as the infamous meat boycott of 1973.

In March 1994, President Bill Clinton nominated Brown to commandeer the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (the “Honorable” title came with the job). As the government’s chief product-safety regulator, she recalled thousands of hazardous products, ranging from lead-tainted crayons to faulty coffee makers. Additionally, she implemented benchmark programs such as the CPSC’s Fast-Track Consumer Product Recall Program, a civic initiative that streamlined recall negotiations and eliminated bureaucratic red tape, which won the prestigious Innovations in American Government Award in 1998. Her media savviness also

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and other services to those who need it. The money will also be put toward building a new re-entry center, where former prisoners can go for mentorship and personalized transition plans.

Last year, The Lord’s Place honored Brown, who also serves as a board member, with its illustrious Ending Homelessness Award.

Other charities that have benefitted from her generosity include the El Sol Neighborhood Resource Center in Jupiter, which provides education, employment, and other essentials to day laborers and their families. “Ann has been a significant contributor to the mission of El Sol,” says Executive Director Suzanne Cordero. For example, Cordero notes, “when the COVID-19 pandemic hit our area, [Brown] organized a neighborhood food drive at Frenchman’s Creek, then [personally] matched the amount received.

Together, this raised about $50,000, which helped us provide food to the most vulnerable in our community.”

At 83, Brown continues to center her life on how she can help others. After physical therapy or a round of tennis, she typically scours the newspapers to “see who’s doing what and who needs help.”

When she speaks of her own daughters’ altruism, her pride is palpable. “They do it better than I do,” she says. “It’s such a compliment to me they have pursued these kinds of issues with such generosity.”

Now the youngest generation of Browns is following after Grandma. “They’re picketing,” Brown reports. “They send me pictures all the time. Imagine how thrilled I am that the work of helping others has trickled all the way to my grandchildren.

I fully expect to see my great-grandchildren involved in it too.”

Comforted, no doubt, by the knowledge that her family’s spirit for tzedakah will carry on. ❖

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Living Her Dream LORI GRIFFITH DITCHED A CORPORATE CAREER TO DO WHAT SHE REALLY WANTED TO DO: HELP FAMILIES WITH CHILDREN WHO ARE FIGHTING SERIOUS ILLNESSES b y L I N DA M A R X

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ori Griffith has long found fulfillment in helping others. Born in Canada and raised all across the United States before eventually settling in Jupiter, she spent 18 years working in the health care industry as office manager for a neonatal physician group in Palm Beach County and also volunteered extensively with organizations that assist children battling life-threatening illnesses.

After seeing so many parents suffer financial and emotional trauma when their children were diagnosed with dangerous diseases—and nearly losing her own son a dozen years ago—she knew she wanted to devote her life to helping those in need. “It’s pretty amazing to be able to go to bed at night and know that you truly made a difference in the life of another human,” she says.

Griffith, who also works as a photographer, is the woman behind Chasin a Dream Foundation (chasinadream.org), a nonprofit that provides assistance for families with children who are fighting cancer, cystic fibrosis, and other deadly diseases. But her involvement with the cause so close to her heart started long before that.

Since 2011, she has been working with Freedom Waters Foundation. Based in Naples, the charity enhances the lives of children and veterans with cancer and other illnesses and disabilities by providing therapeutic boating experiences. As the foundation’s program coordinator in Palm Beach and Martin Counties, she is in charge of pairing boat owners with children. “An afternoon of boating helps the kids [at least temporarily] forget about being sick and just relax and have fun,” she says. “It is rewarding for the children, their siblings, and their parents.”

It was in 2013 that Griffith first started her own grassroots movement to help children. One day, she met a fellow single mom in the parking lot of St. Mary’s Medical Center in West Palm Beach. In conversation, Griffith learned that the woman had lost her house, moved into her car, then lost the car due to mounting bills related to her 2-year-old daughter’s unsuccessful fight with leukemia.

“Her heartbreaking story got me going,” says Griffith. “I started

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my first charity soon after.” Along with a few friends, she launched Kiting for Kids, a local beach toy drive for children fighting cancer that became a wonderful community effort. The charity event grew from collecting 50 toys to amassing many thousands, which have helped delight more than 100 children.

By 2017, her corporate health care job was in flux, and she was pondering whether to accept another secure position. She decided instead to take a leap. Griffith took the less-than $10,000 she had in savings and put it—and all of her energy—into building Chasin a Dream Foundation.

“I have always believed in the power of community and the concept of ‘locals helping locals,’” says Griffith, who has even trademarked the phrase. “When people can directly see where their donations are going in the community, I believe they want to become more involved.”

Today, Chasin a Dream provides an array of services to children and their families—everything from supplying hospital backpacks filled with items like pillows, blankets, stuffed bears, and iPads to helping with funeral costs to matching service dogs with children in need. This past July, a 6-year-old girl in Wellington who was left paralyzed from the neck down after a car accident was united with an adorable service dog with a little help from Chasin a Dream. Griffith was able to connect the girl’s family with Furry Friends in Jupiter, who offered up a new pup named Juliet for the job.

“Lori put her whole life and savings on hold to chase her dream of helping kids,” says John Huempfner, who leads the charity’s board of directors, along with his wife, Norma. “In three years, she has made Chasin a Dream into a phenomenal organization.”

The foundation aims to help more and more kids as it grows and hopefully obtains grants. And to Griffith, there’s nothing more rewarding. “I have never worked so hard or made less money, but I have also never been happier,” she says. “I am blessed to be living this incredibly fulfilling life.” ❖

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COVI CAMPBELL

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The 144-acre campus of Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute in Fort Pierce

Guardians of the Sea Through innovative research, scientists and engineers at Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute are finding new ways to protect our coastal ecosystems and marine life, ensure food security, and so much more b y J U DY M A R T E L

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rom the air, the aquaculture park at FAU’s Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute emerges as an unassuming group of eight white low-rise buildings squatting in rows alongside the Fort Pierce Indian River Lagoon. Inside these modified greenhouses with metal roofs, engineers and researchers are creating and studying the ideal conditions to sustainably and responsibly increase the world’s supply of high-quality seafood. Banks of fish tanks, ranging from 30 gallons to 20,000 gallons, contain a variety of warm-water marine life such as fish, clams, shrimp, and various algae, including seaweed.

Elsewhere on the 144-acre campus of Harbor Branch, Annie Page-Karjian, assistant research professor and clinical veterinarian, is at work on her specialty: aquatic animal health. At any given time, Page-Karjian might have 20 separate studies underway, but

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the highest-profile work is being conducted with so-called “sentinel” species. Such animals respond to similar environmental threats as humans, giving us a good indication of the health of Florida’s coastal ecosystem. Sea turtles, for example, migrate miles between foraging and nesting grounds, eat near the top of the food web, breathe air, and generally live a long time, according to Page-Karjian. “They are vulnerable to a lot of the same environmental factors as humans, so when we see a healthy sea turtle, it tells us a lot of things are going right in our environment,” she says.

According to Executive Director James Sullivan, the major research focus areas at Harbor Branch are: aquaculture innovation and food security, marine ecosystem conservation (which includes mammal research), ocean and human health, and technical innovation and national defense. Founded in 1971 by J. Seward Johnson Sr., son of one of the founders of Johnson & Johnson, the institute became part of Florida Atlantic University in 2007. Its mission, “ocean science for a better world,” is more important now than ever, says Sullivan, because the marine ecosystem is in peril. As any beachgoer can attest, the state’s annual harmful algal blooms, including red tide, have wreaked economic and environmental havoc. Underwater, things are also dire. “In Florida, we have a horrendous situation with coral reef disease, which is killing hard coral reefs

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all along the coast,” says Sullivan. “We’re studying the cause of this unknown disease and researching a cure to eventually restore it.”

More than 200 scientists, engineers, and students work on campus. And while the diversity of the research is astounding, all are interconnected and share the common goal of improving and maintaining the health of the marine environment, which impacts human health on land as well. Explains Sullivan: “Marine mammals live and play in the same water we do, and they eat the same species of fish we do. So if we start to see disease and toxins in them, it’s a problem for us too.”

Conservation efforts enacted 30 years ago are partly responsible for the fact that sea turtles—especially green sea turtles— are generally doing well in Florida today, says Page-Karjian. But climate change may be working against them, affecting their food supply and population sex ratios. Page-Karjian and her team are in the process of a green turtle health assessment that spans several ecologically diverse sites across the state. South Florida beaches produce almost exclusively females, she explains, while cooler, northern beaches produce more males. “We like to say ‘hot chicks’ and ‘cool dudes,’” she jokes. On a serious note, though, she adds that this imbalance could eventually lead to decreased reproduction. Additionally, their food supply— green turtles love seagrass—is affected by harmful algal blooms and toxicants such as chemicals that leach out of plastics.

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Harmful blue-green, red, and countless other algae are increasingly plaguing the state, Sullivan says, and the culprits are the warmer waters from climate change and waste runoff from farm fertilizer combined with leaky infrastructure that results in sewage overflow. All of this, he says, combines to “give [the algae] a nice warm environment and all the nutrients to grow.” The good news, he adds, is that the public, as well as the state government, is responding. “When the public gets fearful of going in the water and we feel the economic impact, people pay attention,” he says.

“The population cares—and they should care. It’s where we live, and we need to do a better job and clean up our act.”

With the world’s oceans being overfished and some sea life perishing from the results of algal bloom Research teams (pictured and coral reef disease, aquaculture has below) study our waters to try and figure out things like become a crucial undertaking to meet what is causing disease in the increasing demand for seafood. And our coral reefs.

ALEX DOLCE

MATAN YUVAL

The key is, how do we do aquaculture in a manner that is sustainable economically as well as environmentally?” —P aul W ills

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Right: Associate Director of Research Paul Wills says the goal of aquaculture is to stabilize the seafood supply.

Below, clockwise from top left: eagle ray; goliath grouper; sea veggies; algae in Lake Okeechobee.

although the world is eating more farm-raised fish—50 percent of all fish consumed— only 1 percent of the production comes from within the United States, according to Paul Wills, research professor and associate director of research at Harbor Branch.

There’s a laundry list of reasons for the disparity, he says, but at the top of the list is regulation. “There is a whole host of regulatory agencies to ensure aquaculture is environmentally sustainable, and it’s very expensive,” explains Wills. However, Sullivan stresses the importance of the United States catching up to the rest of the world in this area, noting that 90 percent of the farm-raised fish Americans consume currently comes from Asia.

“That’s a food security issue,” he says.

The whole point of aquaculture is to stabilize the seafood supply.

Says Wills: “The key is, how do we do aquaculture in a manner that is sustainable economically as well as environmentally?” The goal is not to compete with commercial fisheries, who are an important part of providing seafood to the population, but to fill a gap,

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he adds. “Worldwide, demand for fish is more than commercial fisheries can supply.” Wills says that of the 25,000 species of fish in existence, not all are suitable for farming. More than 20 species in the United States have been identified for marine aquaculture in the near future—and many more have potential.

While much of the focus at Harbor Branch is on food production and environmental sustainability, engineers and marine scientists are also assisting in the testing of national defense projects.

One such project, dubbed the “grouper guard,” deploys goliath groupers as a natural defense system. It turns out these massive fish act something like guard dogs for the coast, says Sullivan. Territorial in nature, their behavior can alert us when something big is approaching. Another project relies on bioluminescent light emitted by certain organisms to detect the presence, via satellites, of submarines. “Technical innovation is a huge part of what we’ll be doing going forward,” Sullivan says.

Harbor Branch isn’t alone in advancing marine research and engineering. The institute’s scientists collaborate with other notable organizations, both private and public, including Woods Hole Oceanographic Institute in Massachusetts and Scripps Institution of Oceanography in California. “We all work together,” says Sullivan. “Researchers come here and give lectures, and we go there.” Being part of a university also gives Harbor Branch an important advantage, he adds. “It’s mutually beneficial, because we want to train the next generation of scientists and grant degrees in marine science.”

To learn more about the work happening inside Harbor Branch, visit fau.edu/hboi. ❖

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While green sea turtles are generally doing well in Florida, researchers at Harbor Branch worry about their food supply being affected by harmful algal blooms and chemicals from plastic pollution.

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Printed scarf ($68), Lilly Pulitzer, Palm Beach Gardens, lillypulitzer.com

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SEASIDE

BLISS

A day at the beach never felt so good in these gorgeous looks from brands that give back

photography by IAN JACOB Shot by Jupiter Magazine on location at Coral Cove Park in Jupiter

GIVING BACK: BREAST CANCER RESEARCH As part of its legacy of giving and supporting women, Lilly Pulitzer collaborates with world-class charities and nonprofits on its Prints with a Purpose program. This month, the designer launched its Paws for a Cause print in support of the Breast Cancer Research Foundation. The collection includes soft, cozy pieces ranging from skirts and pants to robes and blankets. As a direct contribution, Lilly Pulitzer is donating $30,000 to the BCRF (bcrf.org).

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Halo one-piece swimsuit in azul ($220), Jade Swim, jadeswim.com

GIVING BACK: OCEAN CONSERVATION AND FEMALE EMPOWERMENT One of the charities that is near and dear to the heart of Jade Swim founder Brittany Kozerski Freeney is Oceana (oceana.org), the largest international advocacy organization focused solely on ocean conservation. The company regularly donates to Oceana and also supports the organization with its business practices: The majority of Jade Swim’s suits are made from recycled fabrics and regenerated materials. This reduces waste in oceans and landfills by recycling items such as fishing nets, plastic bottles, and

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fabric scraps. Jade Swim also only uses fabrics that do not contain or release any substances that may be hazardous to health.

Another nonprofit Jade Swim donates to and supports is Girls Inc. (girlsinc.org), an organization whose mission is to inspire girls to be “strong, smart, and bold” through programs and experiences that help them navigate economic, gender, and social barriers.

Jade Swim is a 100-percent female-run company and believes the next generation of women hold the keys to our future.

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Linen Emilia dress ($198), J. McLaughlin, Palm Beach Gardens, Hobe Sound, jmclaughlin.com

GIVING BACK: NATURE PRESERVATION As part of its corporate mission, J. McLaughlin partners with local community members to host more than 700 store events each year in support of a wide range of charities. For the past three years, one important local partnership has been with The Everglades Foundation (evergladesfoundation.org),

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a nonprofit dedicated to protecting and restoring the beauty of our state. A new, limited-edition capsule collection by J. McLaughlin with an exclusive Everglades Foundation print will directly support the cause by donating a percentage of proceeds to the organization. â?–

Fashion editor: Katherine Lande Model: Mackenzie G., Source Models, Miami Hair and makeup: Colleen Stone, Creative Management, Miami

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Rudd sweater in powder blue ($298), J. McLaughlin, Palm Beach Gardens, Hobe Sound, jmclaughlin.com

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Tech Town

IN A GENERATION, JUPITER HAS SEEN A BIOTECH BOOM, CREATING A LOCAL INDUSTRY WITH THE POTENTIAL TO CHANGE THE WORLD

by E R I C B A RTO N

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Scripps Research

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Ever since Scripps Research arrived in 2004, Jupiter has been at the epicenter of bioscience—and growing. Scripps alone claims an economic impact of $3 billion, and as many other companies continue to follow its lead, the still-new industry is undeniably booming. The state has invested $1.5 billion to lure biotech companies to the area, but what exactly goes on behind the doors of places like Scripps, Max Planck, and Dyadic? And how are the people working inside impacting science, especially during the pandemic?

Here, meet a few local folks in the industry and learn a little bit about what they are working on.

SCOTT WISEMAN

CELL STUDIES: SCRIPPS Tina Izard was an undergrad at the University of Basel in Switzerland when she looked at a protein through an atomic-level microscope for the first time. Up until then, she knew she wanted to go into biology, but the specifics of her future goals were still somewhat murky.

Viewing a protein at an atomic level is dazzling. With certain molecules stained with dye for easy detection, the molecular world looks like a mandala, patterns and spiraling proteins resembling the creation of an artist. “It was an aha moment,” Izard recalls. “All of a sudden, it was like, whoa, all of biology fits into place now and just makes sense.”

Now a professor at Scripps Research in Jupiter in the Department of Integrative Structural and Computational Biology, Izard is one of about 500 professors, scientists, and other staffers working at the facility today. Scripps, which also has a campus in California, came to Florida in 2004 and now comprises 30 acres not far from Abacoa Town Center. The people inside are working daily to understand diseases and develop effective treatments.

Izard’s particular work is basic in nature: She studies how cells decide to move, interact with each other, grow, and eventually die.

It’s fundamental to biology, and having a better underFRONT ROW TO SCIENCE standing of it could change This past summer, Scripps launched everything about medicine. the virtual Front Row Lecture Series, This fall, Izard’s lab bewhere attendees get an inside look at came home to a cryogenic life-changing advancements in science. electron microscope, which The one-hour monthly online events are might not mean much to free and feature interactive lectures from most of us but is huge in the Scripps Research scientists on a variety world of science. The microof topics. This month’s installment, scope is so massive—just “Harnessing Chemical Biology for over 11 feet tall and more Cancer Drug Discovery,” is October 14. than 3 tons—that Scripps Advance registration is required. View executives had to refurbish the full schedule and register for lectures at frontrow.scripps.edu. an entire room and then

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drop it in by crane. Basically, the microscope allows Izard and other scientists to cool cells to cryogenic levels, slowing them down and making the study of them easier. Without it, such studies can take months or even years; Izard’s new microscope can shorten that to days or hours. “This microscope allows me to go to another level to understand how things work,” she says. “It’s going to be like a magnet, attracting researchers and the best and brightest students.”

Izard notes that the microscope is crucial for the study of pharmaceuticals and vaccines—including those being tested for COVID-19. Earlier this year, the National Science Foundation awarded Izard a rapid funding grant to conduct studies relating to the virus. “This is research we need done quickly,” stresses Izard.

“This isn’t something we’re doing over the next decade. We’re talking about 2020. People need these answers now.”

FROM JEANS TO VACCINES: DYADIC Mark Emalfarb likes to joke that over the last four decades, he has gone from jeans to genes. In 1979, he started his company,

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Dyadic CEO Mark Emalfarb (far right).

Opposite page from top: detail of the cutting-edge, 11-foot-tall cryogenic electron microscope at Scripps Research; Professor Tina Izard works in the lab at Scripps.

Dyadic, to sell pumice stones to many of the major producers of denim jeans. They used the stones just as you might think: to stonewash jeans, making them more comfortable and stylishly aged.

The problem was that the stones would break down in the big commercial washers, turning to sand and pebbles that would clog water supplies. With environmentalists calling for the stones to be banned, Emalfarb knew he needed to find an alternative.

It was just theoretical at that point, but some had suggested there might be living organisms that could do the same work. “I woke up one day and said, excuse my language, ‘Screw this, I’ll make my own enzymes,’” Emalfarb recalls. He traveled to Russia, hiring 35 scientists there, and began a search for an alternative to the stones. The scientists were experts in fungus, and they found an enzyme in the Russian soil—a living organism that could naturally soften and age jeans.

One of the things that makes Emalfarb’s enzyme so effective in aging jeans is the speed at which it works. Not long after the discovery, Emalfarb’s scientists figured out that the enzyme could also work in speeding up other scientific processes, like synthesizing vaccines.

Emalfarb, who was part of the team that worked to bring Scripps to Jupiter and has been one of the voices marketing the area as a new hub for biotech research, moved Dyadic to Jupiter in 1989. For the past five years, he has focused his company’s research on one specialty in particular—something that has been in the spotlight very recently because of COVID-19. It’s called zoonosis, meaning diseases that can jump from animals to humans. Of note, says Emalfarb, is Dyadic’s work with the Schmallenberg virus that began infecting European farm animals in 2011; the company helped create a highly successful vaccine.

“Then the pandemic hit, and it was like, we can actually solve this problem,” Emalfarb says of the current COVID-19 virus. Scientists believe COVID-19 is a zoonosis, having jumped from bats to humans. So Dyadic began studying whether its enzyme could

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Clockwise from top left: Research underway at Max Planck Florida Institute for Neuroscience; Max Planck opened in Jupiter in 2012; Max Planck CEO Matthias Haury.

help speed up vaccines to combat this new virus. Earlier this year, Emalfarb says, his company began working on potential vaccines with various research outfits, including a team from Israel, the Frederick National Laboratory, and a Scripps spinoff called Ufovax.

While scientists have already identified several vaccines that may be effective against COVID-19, one major hurdle to getting them to market is the time it takes to synthesize them. While the process typically takes 50 days to grow a vaccine, Emalfarb says his enzyme allows the vaccine to be cultivated in about two weeks.

“We can potentially solve the world’s needs, possibly for COVID-19 and maybe for the next pandemic,” Emalfarb says. “We jumped in headfirst.”

SUPPORTING SCIENTIFIC ADVANCEMENT: MAX PLANCK Before taking a job in 2013 as chief operating officer of Max Planck Florida Institute for Neuroscience, Matthias Haury says he had never heard of Jupiter. Initially, when he’d go to scientific conferences or talk to prospective employees, it was rare any of them knew of the town. Today, Haury says Jupiter has a solid reputation among the scientific community, not necessarily for

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its size compared to other tech hubs but for its collection of renowned experts.

The German nonprofit research group Max Planck opened its first North American location right next to Scripps Research in 2012, cementing the area as a hotbed for bioscience. “The campus itself grew into a major hub, partially because of Scripps’ growth,” says Haury.

“Bioscience centers typically take five years or so to really start growing. We are really accumulating a mass of research excellence that’s hard to beat.”

Max Planck is a bit unique in that it doesn’t have set parameters of study; instead, the institute provides its labs and equipment to scientists from other research institutes, including Scripps. In essence, Max Planck is playing a crucial role in bringing the sharpest scientific minds to the area and supporting them in their work. Through its Max Planck Academy, as well as an honors program with Florida Atlantic University, the institute offers students the chance to study alongside working scientists.

Among the many scientists working with Max Planck is Michael Farzan, co-chairman of the Scripps Research Department of Immunology and Microbiology and a coronavirus expert. In June, Farzan co-authored a paper that made international headlines when he discovered a COVID-19 variant that significantly increased the virus’s ability to infect cells. Given the prominence of great researchers like Farzan in our area, it is quite possible Jupiter could be part of the discovery of a vaccine for COVID-19.

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COURTESY OF KOBI KARP ARCHITECTURE AND INTERIOR DESIGN, INC.

Rendering of the new Beacon Pharmaceutical research facility soon to be built in Jupiter

BIOSCIENCE INCUBATOR: BEACON PHARMACEUTICAL Robert Mino likes to think of himself as a connector. He’s not a scientist and hasn’t invented any kind of miracle cure, but he thinks maybe someday his work will make it possible for someone else to do just that.

As vice president of the Business Development Board of Palm Beach County, Mino’s focus is bringing “life sciences” jobs to the area by attracting new companies and encouraging the existing ones to expand. He does that by making connections— one tech company to another, relocating companies to realtors and landowners. At any one time, Mino says he is working on luring maybe 40 different companies or research firms. And any one of them, he says, just might have the next big breakthrough.

One of the newest kids on the block is Beacon Pharmaceutical. For the past two years, the county had been trying to bring the New York–based biotech company to town. Beacon finally committed this past January, after the county offered $1.1 million in incentives. In exchange, Beacon plans to build a 150,000-square-foot research facility on a 9-acre property in Jupiter (just west of Florida’s Turnpike on Indiantown Road) to study immunology, aging, and nervous system diseases. Beacon says its new facility will be a bioscience incubator, working together with more than 50 companies and bringing at least 240 new jobs to the area.

As more and more research companies and institutions move to town, Jupiter is fast becoming one of the most respected bioscience areas in the nation. “It’s extremely impactful that we

have this caliber of researcher in our community,” Mino says.

This is especially true since the COVID-19 pandemic, when the town’s expertise became clear to many not only in the United States but around the globe. “Fortuitously, Scripps Jupiter happens to have two of the top experts on this issue,” says Mino.

“We’re talking about researchers who worked on SARS and MERS and already had the expertise for COVID-19. The people working right here in Jupiter have the opportunity to change the world in a very large way.” ❖

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Discover the Oxbridge Advantage

A n Oxbridge education goes beyond the classroom.

With hands-on learning approaches, Oxbridge students tackle real life issues in real time. In and out of the classroom through academics, sports, and community involvement, the Oxbridge experience is interactive, adaptable, relevant, and anything but common.

Join us for a Virtual Open House Saturday, October 24, 9:30-10:30 am or Tuesday, January 12, 5:00-6:00 pm Register at: oapb.org/oh

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Charity The 13th Annual

DATEBOOK

A comprehensive and definitive guide to the 2020-2021 nonprofit season in

Palm Beach County & the Treasure Coast

S P EC I A L P R O M OT I O N A L S EC T I O N

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The Alliance for Eating Disorders Awareness

Ann Norton Sculpture Gardens

Year Founded: 2000 Mission Statement: The Alliance for Eating Disorders Awareness is a national nonprofit organization dedicated to providing programs and activities aimed at outreach, education, early intervention, and advocacy for all eating disorders. Founded in October 2000, The Alliance has worked tirelessly to raise awareness; eliminate secrecy and stigma; promote access to care; and support those susceptible to, currently struggling with, and recovered from eating disorders.

Year Founded: 1977 Mission Statement: Ann Norton Sculpture Gardens’ mission is to enrich lives with nature, art, and history. Ann Norton Sculpture Gardens, Inc. is a nonprofit foundation established in 1977 by resident sculptor Ann Weaver Norton (1905-1982). An urban sanctuary of almost two acres, the compound comprises the historic Norton House with exhibition galleries, her studio, monumental sculptures, and tropical gardens of rare palms and cycads.

Head of Charity: Johanna Kandel Title: CEO and Founder Event: Eleventh Annual Treats and Sweets Date: February 14, 2021 Location: Virtual Price: $150 Description: The Eleventh Annual Valentine’s Treats & Sweets brings together a community of more than 90 Palm Beach women who revel in their joy of baking. There will be a virtual program along with each ticket purchaser receiving a box of delectable cookies, chocolates, and “extreme desserts” beforehand.

Head of Charity: Frances Fisher Title: Board Chairman Campaign: Preserving a Legacy - Restoring the Historic Norton House and Artist Studio Description: Ann Norton Sculpture Gardens’ namesake had a vision for her historic home, artist studio, and rare palm gardens. She wanted to create a legacy—a special venue that would be left for the enjoyment and education of the community. “Preserving a Legacy” is a campaign to raise funds to preserve the 100-year-old Norton House and Artist Studio so generations to come can experience the magic of the Gardens.

1649 Forum Place, Suite 2 West Palm Beach, FL 33401 561.841.0900 info@allianceforeatingdisorders.com allianceforeatingdisorders.com

Event Contact: Johanna Kandel Contact Number: 561.841.0900 Email: info@allianceforeatingdisorders.com

The ARC of Martin County 2001 S. Kanner Hwy. Stuart, FL 34994 772.283.2525, ext. 106 tgelineau@arcmc.org arcmc.org

iance for eating disorder.indd

253 Barcelona Road West Palm Beach, FL 33401 561. 832.5328 info@ansg.org ansg.org

Campaign Contact: Margaret Horgan Contact Number: 561.832.5328 Email: mhorgan@ansg.org

Ballet Palm Beach 10357 Ironwood Road Palm Beach Gardens, FL 33410 561.630.8235 marketing@balletpalmbeach.org balletpalmbeach.org

Year Founded: 1956 Year Founded: 2001 Mission Statement: Empowering children and Mission Statement: Ballet Palm Beach is a 1 2 Ann Norton Sculpture Gardens.indd 1 9/14/20 8:59 AM adults with intellectual/developmental disabilities and other related nonprofit 501(c)(3) professional ballet company dedicated to disabilities to achieve their fullest potential through state-of-the-art preserving the art of classical ballet, impacting the next generation residential, vocational, educational, behavioral, and other health-related through the discipline of dance, and enriching the community through this programs and services that ensure choices, opportunities, advocacy, universal art form. and family supports. Join ARC of Martin County annual events, including a gala in April, fishing tournament in June, and a virtual Head of Charity: Colleen Smith extravaganza in November.

Title: Founding Artistic and Executive Director Event: Annual Cocktail Fundraiser Head of Charity: Keith W. Muniz Date: April 16, 2021 Title: President/CEO Location: Kravis Center for the Performing Arts, West Palm Beach Event: Evening of Entertainment Gala Price: $200 Date: April 17, 2021 Description: The evening features a live auction and a special perforLocation: Hutchinson Shores Resort & Spa, Jensen Beach mance by the professional company of Ballet Palm Beach. Funds raised Price: $300 through our cocktail fundraiser offset expenses for performances and free Description: Prepare for an evening of entertainment and a gourmet community outreach programs, which reach thousands of underserved dining experience that will delight your senses. Featuring special needs families every year. individuals performing song and dance, guest entertainers, and activities paired with the year’s theme, as well as silent and live auctions, and more.

Event Contact: Ann Farber Contact Number: 561.630.8235 Event Contact: Tish Gelineau Email: company@balletpalmbeach.org Contact Number: 772.285.1498 Email: tgelineau@armc.org

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The Benjamin School

Busch Wildlife Sanctuary

Year Founded: 1960 Mission Statement: The mission of The Benjamin School is to provide a challenging college-preparatory education to a diverse student body in a structured, nurturing community environment.

The school motivates students to master the skills of learning, communicating and evaluating choices, and encourages them to grow intellectually, socially, morally, aesthetically, and physically to their fullest individual potential.

Year Founded: 1983 Mission Statement: Busch Wildlife Sanctuary protects and restores native wildlife for the benefit of its unique animals, environment, and people. Our goal is to inspire and educate the community in leading local conservation and wildlife rescue, rehabilitation, and release efforts.

Volunteers are essential and important at the sanctuary. Volunteer opportunities are available, including assisting in the wildlife hospital, caring for and feeding animals, meal prep, trail guides, guest greeters in the welcome center, maintenance, administrative support, and help with fundraising events.

11000 Ellison Wilson Road North Palm Beach, FL 33408 561.626.3747 admission@thebenjaminschool.org thebenjaminschool.org

Head of Charity: David Faus Title: Head of School Event: BASH (Building a Scholastic Heritage) Date: TBA Location: PGA National Resort and Spa, Palm Beach Gardens Price: $350 Description: This event will celebrate the school’s sixtieth anniversary with a BASH honoring long-time supporters Jack and Barbara Nicklaus. The event will feature cocktails, hors d’oeuvres, and a few surprises, along with an exceptional silent auction.

Head of Charity: Amy Kight Title: Executive Director Fundraiser: Wine in the Wild Date: December 5, 2020 Description: The annual fundraising gala for Busch Wildlife Sanctuary will be a virtual wine and food tasting with animal meet and greets, entertainment, and silent auction.

Event Contact: Sheena Wilber Contact Number: 561.472.3483 Email: sheena.wilber@thebenjaminschool.org

Fundraiser Contact: Carolina Young Contact Number: 561.575.3399, ext: 2116 Email: marketing@buschwildlife.org

Cancer Alliance of Help & Hope, Inc.

Cardinal Newman High School

P.O. Box 3292 Palm Beach, FL 33480 561.215.7360 scollemer@cahh.org cahh.org 5 Benjamin School.indd 1

2500 Jupiter Park Drive Jupiter, FL 33458 561.575.3399 marketing@buschwildlife.org buschwildlife.org

Year Founded: 1983 6 Busch Wildlife Sanctuary.indd Mission Statement: Cancer Alliance of Help and Hope, Inc. is a Palm Beach County not-for-profit organization that eases the burden of qualified local cancer patients by paying a portion of their non-medical bills, supplementing basic needs, and providing support and information resources.

Head of Charity: Stanton Collemer Title: CEO Event: Shop the Day Away Luncheon Date: February 25, 2021 Location: The Breakers, Palm Beach Price: $475 Description: Shop the Day Away Luncheon is one of the most fun and popular luncheons of the season. The 2021 luncheon will feature Palm Beach’s most fabulous silent auction with more than 600 luxury designer items. The luncheon will once again feature an inspirational celebrity speaker.

Event Contact: Stanton Collemer Contact Number: 561.215.7360 Email: scollemer@cahh.org

512 Spencer Drive West Palm Beach, FL 33409 561.683.6266 mary.martens@cardinalnewman.com cardinalnewman.com Year Founded: 1961 4:47 PM Mission9/14/20 Statement: The mission of Cardinal Newman High School is to educate the whole person: spirit, mind, and body, and to help all students develop their God-given talents according to the gospel values of Jesus Christ.

Founded in 1961, Cardinal Newman is a premier, Catholic college preparatory 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. Our vision is to build life’s champions through faith, scholarship, servant leadership, and a strong family atmosphere.

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Head of Charity: Brother Thomas Zoppo, FSC Title: President Event: Newman Night 2021 “A Night to Shine, Celebrating 60 Years of Time” Date: March 6, 2021 Location: Cohen Pavilion, Kravis Center, West Palm Beach Price: $225 per person Description: Join us as we celebrate 60 years of providing a college preparatory, Catholic education in Palm Beach County. Our annual fundraising event, Newman Night, will feature dinner, dancing, live entertainment, and a live and silent auction.

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Furry Friends Adoption Clinic and Ranch

Furry Friends Adoption Clinic and Ranch

Year Founded: 1985 Mission Statement: As the only no-kill shelter open to the public in northern Palm Beach County, The Humane Society of Greater Jupiter/Tequesta, Inc., doing business as Furry Friends Adoption Clinic and Ranch, has been rescuing, rehabilitating, re-homing and providing a safe harbor for homeless and neglected animals for more than 30 years.

Year Founded: 1985 Mission Statement: As the only no-kill shelter open to the public in northern Palm Beach County, The Humane Society of Greater Jupiter/Tequesta, Inc., doing business as Furry Friends Adoption Clinic and Ranch, has been rescuing, rehabilitating, re-homing and providing a safe harbor for homeless and neglected animals for more than 30 years.

Head of Charity: Pat Deshong Title: President Event: Pull for Paws: 2021 Land Rover Palm Beach/Furry Friends Clay Shoot benefitting the Shelter to Service Dog program Date: February 12, 2021 Location: South Florida Shooting Club Price: $250 Description: Enjoy a fun-filled day with 100 shot clay competitions, raffles, auctions, barbecue lunch and more to raise much-needed funds for Furry Friends’ Shelter to Service Dog program aimed at training and matching adoptable service dogs from high-kill shelters with U.S. military veterans needing companions.

Head of Charity: Pat Deshong Title: President Event: Gimme Shelter Gala Date: February 27, 2021 Location: Pelican Club, Jupiter Price: $400 Description: The gala will begin with a cocktail reception overlooking the Jupiter Lighthouse, followed by dinner, dancing, and silent as well as live auctions. An exciting program will provide a fun-filled evening for all guests while raising much-needed funds for the animals in its care.

This year’s gala chairpersons are Steve Macht and Sharon Stamp. The C.I.G.O. (Courage, Integrity, Generosity, and Outstanding commitment to animals) awardee is Hermé de Wyman Miro.

Event Contact: Curry Krasulak Contact Number: 561.747-5311, ext. 3 Email: ckrasulak@furryfriendsadoption.org

Event Contact: Curry Krasulak Contact Number: 561.747-5311, ext. 3 Email: ckrasulak@furryfriendsadoption.org

Grace Notes Foundation

Guardians for New Futures, Inc.

100 Capital St. Jupiter, FL 33458 561.747.5311, ext. 3 ckrasulak@furryfriendsadoption.org furryfriendsadoption.org

500 Commerce Way West Jupiter, FL 33458 561.379.9072 gracenotesmusicfoundation@gmail.com gracenotesmusicfoundation.com

100 Capital St. Jupiter, FL 33458 561.747.5311, ext. 3 ckrasulak@furryfriendsadoption.org furryfriendsadoption.org

1860 SW Fountainview Blvd., Suite 200 Port St. Lucie, FL 34986 772.359.2824 info@gfnf4kids.org gfnf4kids.org

Year Founded: 2010 Mission Statement: The mission of the Grace Year Founded: 1991 urry Friends Adoption Clinic andNotes RanchMusic (1).inddFoundation 1 10 Furry Friends Adoption Clinic and Ranch9/14/20 4:50 1 PM is to create dynamic music programs and fund Mission(2).indd Statement: To support the unfunded needs of maltreated and instruction for economically stressed students in Palm Beach County. We underserved youth, while increasing community awareness and believe that music is a core aspect of education and must be available education to further protect children. for all students. In 2020, our foundation has funded 23 young musicians for instrumental lessons with scholarships ranging from $800 to $1,400.

Head of Charity: Debbie Butler Without the Grace Notes scholarships, these students would be unable to Title: President, Board of Directors pursue their passion for learning music. Grace Notes also has community Fundraiser: Holiday Gift Drive for abused children outreach programs that provide group music lessons, summer band Date: Begins November 16, 2021 camp scholarships, artists in residence support at local public schools, Location: Email organization for details and drop-off locations and music-enrichment classes.

Description: GFNF Holiday Gift Drive provides gifts to abused and Head of Charity: Sandra Baran Title: Director Fundraising: Zoom Recital Fundraiser Date: November 2020 Description: The fundraiser will feature our scholarship students who live in West Palm Beach and the surrounding counties and will include performances in March 2020.

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neglected children based on their “wish list.”

Fundraiser Contact: Debbie Butler Contact Number: 772.359.2824 Email: dbutler@gfnf4kids.org

Fundraising Contact: Karen Biava Contact Number: 914.310.3390 Email: gracenotesmusicfoundation@gmail.com

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A CAMPUS BUILT WITH HOPE - DESIGNED TO HEAL

1000 Wishes Campaign

Angel Crossing Enrichment Center

to build an Enrichment Center on campus

Coming Soon

KidSanctuary Campus Making a difference in the lives of local foster care children HISTORY OF KIDSANCTUARY CAMPUS KidSanctuary Campus was established in 2009 by local Philanthropist, Connie M. Frankino and today has four debtfree cottages on a secure 10-acre campus in West Palm Beach for local at-risk foster care children who receive 24-hour care in a family style home, until they are reunited with parents, adopted, or age out of the system. Today, more than ever, this campus is a vital resource to our community due to the Covid-19 outbreak and the increased need for the placement of foster care children.

MISSION Our mission is to ensure that each child that lives on campus receives the benefits of a sense of belonging and permanency in a caring and positive environment that nurtures self-esteem and hope.

WHATS HAPPENING NOW KidSanctuary Campus is reaching out to local community leaders for support to help us to complete and name the campus and build an Enrichment Center. The new Angel Crossing Enrichment Center will be a refuge where intervention programs, educational tutoring, case management, mentoring, social initiatives and family visitations will be scheduled for the children living in our cottages.

IMPACT To date over 100 children have resided on campus with some of them staying as long as six years. The children are some of the most vulnerable in the foster care system and they come to our cottages with mental, physical and educational challenges.

Many of them are behind in their academic performances and some are at least two years behind their current grade level. The new Enrichment Center will empower the children and give them the space and tools they need to enable them

to be able to do their work at grade level. Our Community Partners will design and schedule programs that will further enhance their social and emotional well being, giving them clear direction and vision for a brighter tomorrow.

SUPPORT THE COMPLETION OF THE CAMPUS AND THE ANGEL CROSSING ENRICHMENT CENTER Proud to announce that we have broken ground to build the new Enrichment Center and are in the final Phase of construction in our Development Plan. We are happy to report that we received our first 1 million-dollar gift toward our 3.5 million dollar goal and have raised another $500K in pledges towards this 1000 Wishes Campaign. Our greatest wish is to have a matching 1 million dollar donor that will name the campus and help us complete the final Phase of our Development Plan. We also have other naming opportunities available at different donor levels in the Enrichment Center and throughout the campus.

MAKE A DIFFERENCE IN THE LIVES OF LOCAL FOSTER CARE CHILDREN This is a time of great need in our nation and our foster care system is in crises. Please join our 1000 Wishes Campaign and become an Ambassador of KidSanctuary Campus and leave a legacy of hope for local foster care children.

Contact Debra Tornaben at (561) 653- 8274 or visit our website at www.KidSanctuaryCampus.org

Connie M. Frankino

KidSanctuary Founder & Visionary Chairman of the Board

Debra M. Tornaben

KidSanctuary Campus President of Development

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Guy Harvey Ocean Foundation

Habitat for Humanity of Palm Beach County

Year Founded: 2008 Mission Statement: The Guy Harvey Ocean Foundation (GHOF) conducts scientific research and hosts educational programs aimed at conserving the marine environment. The GHOF also funds affiliated researchers who work to better learn our ocean ecosystem and educators who help foster the next era of marine conservationists. The GHOF will help ensure that future generations can enjoy and benefit from a properly balanced ocean ecosystem.

Year Founded: 1986 Mission Statement: Seeking to put God’s love into action, Habitat for Humanity of Palm Beach County (HFHPBC) brings people together to build homes, communities, and hope for low-income families. Since its inception, HFHPBC has constructed 243 affordable homes. Volunteer opportunities include working on construction sites, helping out at HFHPBC’s ReStores, or lending a hand at the Habitat Thrift Store. These positions are available year-round, as is the opportunity to assist at our administrative office. The affiliate holds multiple events each year, which also requires volunteers to be successful.

10408 W. State Road 84, Suite 104 Davie, FL 33324 954.424.6389 info@guyharvey.com ghof.org

Head of Charity: Dr. Guy Harvey Title: Founder and Chairman Campaign: Guy Harvey Marine Science Education Curriculum Development Description: The Guy Harvey Ocean Foundation is working with the Florida Department of Education, Florida Virtual School, and other education leaders to bring the undersea world into everyday life through engaging and entertaining standards-based marine science curriculum.

For more info, visit the website.

Campaign Contact: Greg Jacoski Contact Number: 954.424.6389

6758 N. Military Trail, Suite 301 Riviera Beach, FL 33407 561.366.2532 jenda@habitatpbc.org habitatpbc.org

Head of Charity: Bernard J. Godek Title: CEO Fundraiser: Habitat Young Professionals Description: The Habitat Young Professionals (HYP) is a newly formed group that will be working to help new Habitat homeowners get off to a “fresh new start” by providing washers and dryers for the 10 new construction homes on the schedule for the 2020-2021 fiscal year. There will be a variety of social programs and fundraising initiatives from HYP membership.

Fundraising Contact: Amy Mauser Contact Number: 561.666.6719 Email: amymauser@habitatpbc.org

Hanley Foundation 700 S. Dixie Hwy., Suite 103 West Palm Beach, FL 33401 561.268.235 events@hanleyfoundation.org hanleyfoundation.org

Hanley Foundation 700 S. Dixie Hwy., Suite 103 West Palm Beach, FL 33401 561.268.235 events@hanleyfoundation.org hanleyfoundation.org

Year Founded: 2005 Year Founded: 2005 Mission Statement: Hanley Foundation combats Mission Statement: Hanley Foundation combats Guy Harvey Ocean Foundation.indd 1 14 Habitat for Humanity of Palm Beach County.indd 9/14/20 9:44 1 AM within our communities by raising awareness substance use disorders within our communities by raising awareness substance use disorders and providing education through quality substance use prevention and providing education through quality substance use prevention programming in schools and communities in Palm Beach and 21 other programming in schools and communities in Palm Beach and 21 other counties within Florida. The Hanley Foundation will continue to work counties within Florida. The Hanley Foundation will continue to work alongside leaders on the local, state, and national levels to shatter the alongside leaders on the local, state, and national levels to shatter the stigma of addiction. stigma of addiction.

Head of Charity: Jan Cairnes Title: Chief Executive Officer Event: The Palm Beach Dinner Date: Jan. 21, 2021 Location: Sailfish Club of Florida, Palm Beach Price: $500/person, $350/40 and younger Description: The Palm Beach Dinner will be an elegant evening with live entertainment that will benefit Hanley Foundation’s mission to prevent children’s experimentation with drugs and alcohol, educate parents and caregivers about substance use disorders, and provide access to quality addiction treatment. This year’s chairpersons are Judy and Fritz Van der Grift and Stacey Leuliette.

Head of Charity: Jan Cairnes Title: Chief Executive Officer Event: Twenty-Sixth Annual Family Picnic Date: March 7, 2021 Location: National Croquet Center, West Palm Beach Price: $225/adults, $50/children 4 to 17, free/children ages 3 and younger Description: To underscore the foundation’s belief that “family time is time well-spent,” the picnic will include lunch, games, activities for children of all ages, and silent auctions with incredible items for both kids and adults. The picnic will benefit substance abuse prevention programming throughout Florida. This year’s chairpersons are Kelly and Joe Rooney.

Event Contact: Maria Bertuzzelli Contact Number: 561.268.2355 Email: maria@hanleyfoundation.org

Event Contact: Maria Bertuzzelli Contact Number: 561.268.2355 Email: maria@hanleyfoundation.org

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Detect. Treat. Prevent.

The scientists at Scripps Research work day and night to fight COVID-19.

Your philanthropic support helps propel their efforts to detect, treat and prevent its spread.

There has never been a more urgent time for the scientific community and the general public to join forces. Help accelerate this vital work by donating now.

Visit scripps.edu/covid19 to learn about our work and how you can help.

Or call (561) 228-2013 to make your donation.

The Scripps Research Institute is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit charity. For tax purposes, our EIN# is 33-0435954.

A COPY OF THE OFFICIAL REGISTRATION (#CH17266) AND FINANCIAL INFORMATION MAY BE OBTAINED FROM THE DIVISION OF CONSUMER SERVICES BY CALLING TOLL-FREE (1-800-435-7352) WITHIN THE STATE OF FLORIDA. REGISTRATION DOES NOT IMPLY ENDORSEMENT, APPROVAL, OR RECOMMENDATIONS BY THE STATE.

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Hanley Foundation 700 S. Dixie Hwy., Suite 103 West Palm Beach, FL 33401 561.268.235 events@hanleyfoundation.org hanleyfoundation.org

Year Founded: 2005 Mission Statement: Hanley Foundation combats substance use disorders within our communities by raising awareness and providing education through quality substance use prevention programming in schools and communities in Palm Beach and 21 other counties within Florida. The Hanley Foundation will continue to work alongside leaders on the local, state, and national levels to shatter the stigma of addiction.

Head of Charity: Jan Cairnes Title: Chief Executive Officer Event: Monday after the Masters Golf Classic Date: April 12, 2021 Location: Banyan Cay Resort & Golf, West Palm Beach Price: $1,000/golfer, $4,000/foursome, $750/ages 40 and younger Description: This long-standing benefit will raise funds for addiction treatment scholarships. The event will begin with a shotgun start, followed by 18 holes of competitive play. A silent auction and awards presentation will include business and community partners at the “Luncheon with the Suits.”This year’s chairpersons are Nellie Benoit, Virginia Mortara, and Nancy Caraboolad.

Event Contact: Maria Bertuzzelli Contact Number: 561.268.2355 Email: maria@hanleyfoundation.org

The Hometown Foundation, Inc.

275 Schoolhouse Road Cheshire, CT 06410 203.250.5661 info@hometownfoundation.org hometownfoundation.org

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Hannah’s Home of South Florida P.O. Box 4512 Tequesta, FL 33469 561.277.9823 admin@hannahshomesf.org hannahshomesf.org

Year Founded: 2002 Mission Statement: Hannah’s Home of South Florida, Inc. provides a safe and loving Christian environment for single pregnant young women.

Through counseling, life skills, and continuing education, we offer hope and transform lives.

Head of Charity: Joanne Dively, MSW Title: Chief Operating Officer Event: New Life-New Beginning-New Vision Date: February 5, 2021 Location: Pelican Club, Jupiter Price: $150 Description: The annual fundraising campaign, hosted at the stunning Pelican Club of Jupiter, will feature an evening of music, delicious food, silent and live auctions, raffles, powerful testimonies from the mothers saved through the program, and much more. Join to make a positive impact on the lives of women and children.

Event Contact: Robert “Bob” Flynn Contact Number: 561.277.9823 Email: bobfly60@comcast.net

Honda Classic Cares 3300 PGA Blvd., Suite 800 Palm Beach Gardens, FL 33410 561.779.4631 hccares@thehondaclassic.com hondaclassiccares.org

Year Founded: 2007 Year Founded: 2002 Mission Statement: The Honda Classic Mission Statement: The Hometown Foundation, Inc.18is Hannah's a nonprofit, chariHome of South Florida.indd 19/14/20 9:48 golfers AM showcases the best on the PGA Tour, with the ultimate goal of table foundation committed to supporting the community in conjunction positively impacting children and families in the community. Since its with Bozzuto’s, Inc. and its IGA retailers. The Hometown Foundation raises inception, the Honda Classic Cares has donated $50 million to charity. money to support a range of programs that meet community needs. The The philanthropic initiative directly impacted more than 91,000 children foundation’s focus and commitment center around five key program areas, in 2020 through its partnership with more than 100 nonprofit organizaincluding animal welfare, emergency response personnel, individuals with tions focusing on medical, educational, and social programs to create a intellectual disabilities or in need, major illness, and the military. By helping healthier and brighter future for children.

The Hometown Foundation to sponsor these types of programs, you not only support its philanthropic beliefs and efforts, but you allow it to help Head of Charity: Barbara Nicklaus and Gary Nicklaus you create an impact on the communities.

Title: Chairpersons Head of Charity: Michael Bozzuto Title: President and Director Event: Cars and Cocktails Date: February 6, 2021 Location: PGA National Resort and Spa, Palm Beach Gardens Price: $350 Description: The Dream Cars and Cocktails Gala is an unforgettable event that brings together one of a kind and exotic dream cars, Special Olympics athletes, Dream Riders, veterans, pet rescues, and entertainment. It all adds up to a fun, inclusive, and heartwarming experience.

Event Contact: Beth Wood Contact Number: 203.206.8588 Email: bawood@bozzutos.com

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Event: The Honda Classic Date: March 15-21, 2021 Location: PGA National Resort & Spa, Palm Beach Gardens Price: $50 Description: More than 200,000 spectators will attend this community event, which boasts the world’s top golfers in competition, along with kids’ and family activities, fireworks, nightly concerts, and over a dozen public hospitality structures for fans to enjoy.

Event Contact: Kenneth Kennerly Contact Number: 561.799.2747 Email: kkenerly@thehondaclassic.com

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House of Hope

Impact the Palm Beaches

2484 SE Bonita St. Stuart, FL 34997 772.286.4673 hope@hohmartin.org hohmartin.org

44 Cocoanut Row, Suite M201 Palm Beach, FL 33480 561.655.1919 info@impactpalmbeaches.org impactpalmbeaches.org

Year Founded: 1984 Mission Statement: House of Hope now reaches about 7,000 people per month with services that include basic needs—food, clothing, furniture, financial assistance—and long-term case management that help people build life skills for a more self-sufficient future. The agency has service centers and thrift stores in Stuart, Hobe Sound, Indiantown, and Jensen Beach. The nutrition gardens and production farm provide nourishing food to the community as well as vocational training opportunities for local career seekers. The Golden Gate Center for Enrichment offers free programs, technology, and workshops designed to enhance life skills, earning potential, health, and overall well-being.

Head of Charity: Robert Ranieri Title: CEO Event: Top Chef Martin County Date: October 26, 2020 Location: District Table & Bar Price: $125 Description: The sizzling battle starts with six amateur chefs and a pantry of ingredients commonly found in House of Hope’s pantries and nutrition gardens. The competitors will have 45 minutes to transform those ingredients into a decadent dish proving their skills are worthy of the distinction as Top Chef.

Event Contact: Amy Belisle Contact Number: 772.286.4673, ext. 1002 Email: amyb@hohmartin.org

Year Founded: 2015 Mission Statement: Impact the Palm Beaches is a philanthropic organization where women collectively give to nonprofits in Central and Northern Palm Beach County to ignite transformational change through five core service areas: arts and culture, education, environment, health and wellness, and family. The collaborative structure of this efficient model empowers women to create waves of positive change. Since 2015, Impact the Palm Beaches has awarded $670,000 in grants. Impact the Palm Beaches is a charitable fund of the Town of Palm Beach United Way. Head of Charity: Jennifer M. Eaton Title: 2020-2021 Chair Event: Impact Awards Celebration Date: April 29, 2021 Price: TBA Description: The 2021 Impact Awards Celebration will be an exciting event where finalists will present their request for funding to the Women of Impact. A vote will be taken, and grants will be immediately awarded.

The winner will receive the $100,000 Impact Grant.

Event Contact: Cara MacVane Contact Number: 561.685.2342 Email: info@impactpalmbeaches.org

S t. M a r k ’s E p i s c opa l S c h o ol S h a p i n g

S o u n d

Superior Academics, Tradition and Innovation

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f o r

L i f e

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Since 1979

Serving PK2 - 8th Grade 561.622.1504

stmarkspbg.org 3395 Burns Road, Palm Beach Gardens, FL 33410

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Visit Our Virtual Admission Office

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Jewish Federation of Palm Beach County

Jewish Federation of Palm Beach County

Year Founded: 1962 Mission Statement: As the city hall of the Jewish community, Jewish Federation of Palm Beach County is standing up to the unprecedented issues caused by the coronavirus and economic crisis. Fueled by the generosity and leadership of dedicated community members, the Jewish Federation cares for the vulnerable, provides connections to Jewish life, and creates a safe, compassionate, and inclusive community that stands up to hatred.

Year Founded: 1962 Mission Statement: As the city hall of the Jewish community, Jewish Federation of Palm Beach County is standing up to the unprecedented issues caused by the coronavirus and economic crisis. Fueled by the generosity and leadership of dedicated community members, the Jewish Federation cares for the vulnerable, provides connections to Jewish life, and creates a safe, compassionate, and inclusive community that stands up to hatred.

Head of Charity: Hope Silverman Title: Board Chair Event: Third Annual H. Irwin Levy Founders Dinner Date: December 1, 2020 Location: Virtual Price: By invitation Description: This annual event honors leading philanthropists who are contributing extraordinary gifts of $50,000 or more to the Jewish Federation of Palm Beach County’s 2021 Annual Campaign. Jewish Federation will celebrate community leaders Linda and Ray Golden as they receive the H. Irwin Levy Community Guardians Award. Honorary Event Chairpersons: Sondra and David S. Mack. Event Chairperson: Stacey K. Levy

Head of Charity: Hope Silverman Title: Board Chair Event: The Lions Pride Event Date: January 12, 2021 Location: Virtual Price: By invitation Description: This celebration welcomes women who give at the Lion of Judah level to any Jewish Federation in North America in 2021 or have established a Lion of Judah Endowment in Palm Beach. Filmmaker Lacey Schwartz (Little White Lie) will share the powerful story of her unusual upbringing and unique racial identity. Event Chairpersons: Sandra Bornstein, Cynthia Hirsch, and Helene Kaplan.

Event Contact: Hope Levin Contact Number: 561.242.6632 Email: hope.levin@jewishpalmbeach.org

Event Contact: Rachel Berg Contact Number: 561.242.6612 Email: rachel.berg@jewishpalmbeach.org

1 Harvard Circle, Suite 100 West Palm Beach, FL 33409 561.478.0700 info@jewishpalmbeach.org jewishpalmbeach.org

1 Harvard Circle, Suite 100 West Palm Beach, FL 33409 561.478.0700 info@jewishpalmbeach.org jewishpalmbeach.org

Become a Life Changer.

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Children like Millie born with a devastating neurological disease once had little chance of surviving past their second birthday.

Now — thanks to trials at Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia — there’s a treatment that gives these children a future.

Discover how you can join us to transform more children’s lives.

chop.edu/giving

Millie, 6 months, was born with spinal muscular atrophy ©2020 The Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia

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Jewish Federation of Palm Beach County

Junior League of the Palm Beaches

Year Founded: 1962 Mission Statement: As the city hall of the Jewish community, Jewish Federation of Palm Beach County is standing up to the unprecedented issues caused by the coronavirus and economic crisis. Fueled by the generosity and leadership of dedicated community members, the Jewish Federation cares for the vulnerable, provides connections to Jewish life, and creates a safe, compassionate, and inclusive community that stands up to hatred.

Year Founded: 1941 Mission Statement: Now in its eightieth year, the Junior League of the Palm Beaches (JLPB) is an organization of women committed to promoting voluntarism, developing the potential of women, and improving communities through the effective action and leadership of trained volunteers. JLPB’s 800 volunteers dedicate more than 3,000 hours every year to training their members and supporting more than 20 community nonprofit partners.

1 Harvard Circle, Suite 100 West Palm Beach, FL 33409 561.478.0700 info@jewishpalmbeach.org jewishpalmbeach.org

470 Columbia Drive, Building F West Palm Beach, FL 33409 561.689.7590 jlpb.org/support/donation jlpb.org

Head of Charity: Hope Silverman Title: Board Chair Event: Celebrating Philanthropy: A Major Gifts Event Date: March 17, 2021 Location: Kravis Center for the Performing Arts, with a virtual option Price: By invitation Description: This celebration will recognize donors who contribute $10,000 or more to the Jewish Federation in 2021, or who have established an endowment of $200,000 or more. Jonah Platt (Wicked, NBC’s Jesus Christ Superstar Live) will provide an exclusive performance and remarks. The event will also honor Samuel D. Liebovich. Honorary Event Chairpersons: Robert M. Beren. Event Chairpersons: Marilyn and Bruce Alexander, Sheryl and Dr. Tommy Davidoff

Head of Charity: Julie Rudolph Title: President Campaign: 80 Years - Now More Than Ever Description: Please donate $80.80 to the Junior League of the Palm Beaches. The league continues to make a difference every week, from get out the vote initiatives to supporting the community during the COVID-19 pandemic. Won’t you support by donating $80.80?

Campaign Contact: Kathryn Sexton Contact Number: 561.689.7590 Email: fundraisingvp@jlpb.org

Event Contact: Sarah Rogers Contact Number: 561.242.6633 Email: sarah.rogers@jewishpalmbeach.org

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Jupiter Medical Center Foundation

LIFE (Leaders in Furthering Education)

Year Founded: 1989 Mission Statement: Since its founding, Jupiter Medical Center Foundation has empowered Jupiter Medical Center with the financial resources to impact the delivery of health and wellness for the region.

JMCF, together with JMC, is committed to transforming regional health care through a combined vision using innovative techniques and technology, world-class physicians, and high-quality, patient-centered care, all housed within extraordinary facilities.

Year Founded: 1993 Mission Statement: LIFE is dedicated to helping and improving the lives of the voiceless and vulnerable in our society—those who are disadvantaged, marginalized, or forgotten because of disabilities, socio-economic status, neglect, age, abuse, and other barriers. Founded by Lois Pope, LIFE provides aid and assistance for disabled veterans, medical research, humanitarian relief, and animal welfare.

1210 S. Old Dixie Hwy. Jupiter, FL 33458 561.263.5728 laura.greene@jupitermed.com jmcfoundation.org

1720 S. Ocean Blvd.

Manalapan, FL 33462 561.582.8083 life@life-edu.org life-edu.org

Head of Charity: Liv E. Vesely Title: President Event: Forty-Fourth Annual Black-Tie Ball Date: April 10, 2021 Location: The Breakers, Palm Beach Price: $750 Description: Join Ball Chairs Lee Ann and Jeffrey Alderton, and Honorary Chairs Tesa and Martin A. Dytrych for the Black-Tie Ball benefiting Jupiter Medical Center’s campaign,Vision. Innovation. Impact.

Event Contact: Laura Greene Contact Number: 561.263.3712 Email: laura@greene@jupitermed.com

The Big Taste of Martin County: Dine-in, Takeout, and Delivery will offer the 27 Jupiter Medical Center Foundation.indd 1 community a “Big Deal Pass” featuring a variety of discounts from area restaurants offering “big deals.” Raffles and silent auction items will be available.

People who purchase the pass will be able to redeem the offers multiple times all month long.

Event Contact: Nicole Voight Contact Number: 561.582.8083 Email: life@life-edu.org

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October 1-31 2020 www.mentorbig.org

Head of Charity: Lois Pope Title: President Event: Twenty-Seventh Annual Lady in Red Gala Date: February 19, 2021 Location: The Breakers, Palm Beach Price: $1,000 Description: The gala will star Gladys Knight and comedian Dana Carvey.

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BUY YOUR

“Big Deal Pass” TODAY!

PROCEEDS TO BENEFIT Big Brothers Big Sisters of Palm Beach & Martin Counties is a 501C(3), not-for-profit organization as recognized by the United States Internal Revenue Service. All contributions are tax deductible to the extent allowed by law. Tax ID #: 59-2676889.

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Little Smiles

Loxahatchee Guild

Year Founded: 1999 Mission Statement: Little Smiles helps heal hearts and create little smiles by providing essentials, gifts, and fun activities to children impacted by serious illness, homelessness, or tragedy. Little Smiles believes every child deserves to smile.

Year Founded: 1981 Mission Statement: The purpose of the Loxahatchee Guild is to support and assist the Loxahatchee River Historical Society and other historical projects in the raising of funds for construction and maintenance of facilities, acquisition, and restoration of historical structures, and educational programs.

3569 91st St. N., Suite 4 Palm Beach Gardens, FL 33403 561.660.8745 info@littlesmiles.org littlesmilesfl.org

P.O. Box 4544 Tequesta, FL 33469 561.707.7032 loxahatcheeguild@gmail.com loxahatcheeguild.org

Head of Charity: Nicole Grossmayer-Mercado Title: Executive Director Event: Stars Ball Date: March 13, 2021 Price: Free Description: Each year, nurses and law enforcement agencies partner with Little Smiles to nominate local children to receive special recognition at the Stars Ball. The “stars” are chosen for their extraordinary bravery and character. The evening’s virtual program features a silent auction and award presentation.

Head of Charity: Cindy Wester Title: President Event: A Party for Preservation Date: February 25, 2021 Location: The Pelican Club, Jupiter Price: $150 Description: North County’s premier historic preservation organization will hold its annual gala, “A Party for Preservation.” The cocktail reception will feature gourmet delights from around the world, music, and a silent auction to raise funds for the guild’s historic preservation projects.

Members and guests will be entertained in a beautiful setting along the Loxahatchee River.

Event Contact: Nicole Grossmayer-Mercado Contact Number: 561.899.4700 Email: nmercado@littlesmiles.org

Event Contact: Cindy Wester Contact Number: 561.743.9182 Email: loxahatcheeguild@gmail.com

Madison’s Miracles

Molly’s House

Year Founded: 2016 Mission Statement: Madison’s Miracles is a 30 and Loxahatchee Guild.indd nonprofit 501(c)(3) organization that provides support resources to grieving parents who have experienced stillbirth, pregnancy, or infant loss.

Year Founded: 1996 Mission Statement: The Mission of Molly’s 10:00 AM House9/14/20 is to support patients who are receiving medical treatment on the Treasure Coast of Florida and beyond by providing temporary, affordable accommodations to those patients and their family members. The Victorian-style healthcare hospitality house has provided comfort to more than 24,000 guests. No matter what their illness, every patient’s heart is at risk of being overwhelmed by the sense of being all alone unless their family can be there to support, nurture, and share their journey.

Molly’s House believes a family’s love and support is as powerful as the medicine prescribed.

430 SE Osceola St. Stuart, FL 34994 772.223.6659 kwatts@mollyshouse.org mollyshouse.org

1581 SE Tradition Trace Stuart, FL 34997 772.285.1802 info@madisonsmiracles.org madisonsmiracles.org

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Head of Charity: Christina Stamper Title: Founder Event: Night of Mystery Masquerade Gala Date: April 3, 2021 Location: Frances Langford Pavilion at Indian Riverside Park Price: $150-$175 Description: Join us for our Night of Mystery Masquerade Gala to support pregnancy and infant loss in the community. Tickets include plated dinner, open bar, music, silent auction, and more.

Event Contact: Christina Stamper Contact Number: 772.285.1802 Email: info@madisonsmiracles.org

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Head of Charity: Katie Watts Title: Executive Director Event: Polo Classic Date: March 6, 2021 Location: Port Mayaca Polo Club, Okeechobee Price: $50-$100 Description: Supporters and friends of Molly’s House can stomp divots, sip Champagne, and enjoy an exciting day of polo.

Event Contact: Polly Wilcox-DeLater Contact Number: 772.223.6659 Email: pdelater@mollyshouse.org

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Nicklaus Children’s Health Care Foundation 11770 U.S. Hwy. 1, Suite 308 North Palm Beach, FL 33408 561.630.0025 info@nchcf.org nchcf.org

Year Founded: 2004 Mission Statement: To advance and enhance health care for children locally and globally.

Head of Charity: Jack and Barbara Nicklaus Title: Founders Fundraiser: Wear the Bear. Show You Care.

Price: $100 Description: Join Jack and Barbara Nicklaus in supporting hope and healing for children and get a limited-edition “Wear the Bear. Show You Care” hat. For every $100 donation, the Nicklaus Children’s Health Care Foundation will send you a hat with the iconic Golden Bear wearing a face mask, and proudly match your gift, sending $200 to the Nicklaus Children’s Hospital. All proceeds will support the Nicklaus Children’s Hospital COVID-19 Relief Fund, which provides personal protective equipment (PPE) and other needs for patients and frontline health care workers.

Fundraiser Contact: Rachel Azqueta Contact Number: 561.630.0025 Email: rachel.azqueta@nchcf.org

Palm Beach County Food Bank 525 Gator Drive Lantana, FL 33462 info@pbcfoodbank.org pbcfoodbank.org

Palm Beach County Food Bank 525 Gator Drive Lantana, FL 33462 info@pbcfoodbank.org pbcfoodbank.org

Year Founded: 2012 Mission Statement: The Palm Beach County Food Bank’s mission is to alleviate food insecurity in Palm Beach County. Before COVID-19, the Food Bank’s programs provided nutritious food to more than 100,000 hungry Palm Beach County residents every month through nearly 200 local agency partners. Now that demand has more than doubled, the Palm Beach County Food Bank is distributing more than 10 million pounds of food annually.

Head of Charity: Marti LaTour Title: Board Chair Event: Eighth Annual Palm Beach Empty Bowls Date: February 26, 2021 Location: Virtual Price: $25 Description: Empty Bowls invites the public to “eat simply, so others can simply eat.” Guests will pick up their meal of bread, soup, and water from the area’s best restaurants and country clubs and will join a virtual celebration with local community leaders. Each guest will also receive a bowl to take home as a powerful reminder of all the empty bowls in the community.

Event Contact: LaShaundra Highsmith Contact Number: 561.670.2518, ext. 309 Email: lashaundra@pbcfoodbank.org

Palm Beach Harvest, Inc. 4601 S. Flagler Drive West Palm Beach, FL 33405 561.310.6641 info@palmbeachharvest.org palmbeachharvest.org

Year Founded: 1998 Year Founded: 2012 Mission Statement: Palm Beach Harvest is a Mission Statement: The Palm Beach County Food Bank’s mission is to 33 Nicklaus Children's Health Care Foundation.indd 1 34 Palm Beach County Food Bank.indd 1 9/14/20 5:01 PM nonprofit, community-based organization of volunteers who collect alleviate food insecurity in Palm Beach County. Before COVID-19, the and transport surplus food to nonprofit distribution centers throughout Food Bank’s programs provided nutritious food to more than 100,000 Palm Beach County. As a designated essential nonprofit organization, hungry Palm Beach County residents every month through nearly 200 Palm Beach Harvest operates in Palm Beach, Broward, Miami-Dade, local agency partners. Now that demand has more than doubled, the Martin, and St. Lucie counties. During the COVID-19 pandemic, March Palm Beach County Food Bank is distributing more than 10 million through August, PBH has served over 50,000 individual prepared meals pounds of food annually. compared to 2,000 meals all of last year. During the same time, our bulk food distributions have increased to 5,000,000 pounds compared to 3.6 Head of Charity: Marti LaTour million pounds delivered the entirety of 2019.

Title: Board Chair Fundraiser: Grow with Us Description: Grow with Us is the Palm Beach County Food Bank’s campaign to raise funds for its new location in Lake Worth. There is a 78-million-pound food gap between need and supply for hungry Palm Beach County residents, and the Food Bank is working to decrease that gap. This new facility will allow for an increase in the amount of food distributed annually by providing the space and resources required to expand its hunger relief efforts.

Fundraiser Contact: LaShaundra Highsmith Contact Number: 561.670.2518, ext. 309 Email: lashaundra@pbcfoodbank.org

Head of Charity: Deborah Morgan Title: Chief Executive Officer Fundraiser: 22 Loaded Questions Date: October to December 31, 2020 Description: A virtual scavenger hunt loaded with fun, information, laughs, and sometimes tears. No, not just the onion kind! Dig into our virtual feast of nosh knowledge and cornucopia of friends who make it possible to Meet the Need to Feed in South Florida.

Fundraiser Contact: Denise Proffitt Contact Number: 561.310.6641 Email: info@palmbeachharvest.org

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Palm Beach Symphony 400 Hibiscus St., Suite 100 West Palm Beach, FL 33401 561.655.2657 info@palmbeachsymphony.org palmbeachsymphony.org

Year Founded: 1974 Mission Statement: Palm Beach Symphony’s mission is to engage, educate, and entertain through live performances of inspiring orchestral music. Now in its forty-seventh season, the symphony has earned a stellar reputation as a world-class orchestra with a mission that includes carefully designed education and community outreach initiatives. The 2020-21 season offers a series of concerts programmed in its entirety by the symphony’s internationally acclaimed music director Gerard Schwarz. Each year, Palm Beach Symphony invites its patrons and friends to mingle with musicians and enjoy an unforgettable black-tie gala evening. The elegant affair features live music, dinner, dancing, and a live auction that benefits the symphony’s world-class concerts, community outreach, and music education programs.

Head of Charity: David McClymont Title: Chief Executive Officer Event: Nineteenth Annual Gala “An Evening of Enchanting Notes” Date: April 19, 2021 Location: Kravis Center for the Performing Arts Price: $750 Description: The gala will be preceded by the symphony’s season finale featuring violinist Joshua Bell. Concert and gala ticket packages are available.

Event Contact: Hulya Selcuk Contact Number: 561.568.0265 Email: hselcuk@palmbeachsymphony.org

Palm Beach Zoo & Conservation Society 1301 Summit Blvd.

West Palm Beach, FL 33405 561.547.9453 gala@palmbeachzoo.org palmbeachzoo.org

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Palm Beach Zoo & Conservation Society 1301 Summit Blvd.

West Palm Beach, FL 33405 561.547.9453 daz@palmbeachzoo.org palmbeachzoo.org

Year Founded: 1969 Mission Statement: To inspire people to act on behalf of wildlife and the natural world.

Head of Charity: Margo McKnight Title: President & CEO Event: Do at the Zoo Date: December 4, 2020 Location: Palm Beach Zoo Price: $185 Description: Chaired by Ruth Baum, Dr. Dan Comerford, and Jan Willinger, Do at the Zoo guests will enjoy this annual alfresco culinary evening under the stars. Spend the evening strolling the lush tropical Palm Beach Zoo, surrounded by rare and exotic wildlife. Experience animal encounters, one million festive holiday lights, classic cocktails, and delightful bites from local, top-rated restaurants while supporting conservation and your zoo!

Event Contact: Karen H. Carr Contact Number: 561.533.0887, ext: 222 Email: kcarr@palmbeachzoo.org

Peggy Adams Animal Rescue League 3200 N. Military Trail West Palm Beach, FL 33409 561.472.8845 marketing@peggyadams.org peggyadams.org

Year Founded: 1969 Year Founded: 1925 38 Palm Beach Zoo & Conservation Society9/14/20 5:47 1 PM Mission Statement: To inspire people to act on behalf of wildlife and the Mission (1).indd Statement: Our mission is to provide shelter to lost, homeless, natural world. and unwanted animals; to provide spay and neuter, and other medical services for companion animals; to care for, protect, and find quality homes for homeless and neglected animals; and to advocate animal Head of Charity: Michele Kessler welfare, community involvement, and education to further the bond Title: Board Chairman between people and animals. Peggy Adams saves more lives than any Event: Tropical Safari Gala: Journey to Africa other rescue organization in Palm Beach County.

Date: April 9, 2021 Location: Palm Beach Zoo Price: $900 Head of Charity: Rich Anderson Description: Chaired by Michele Kessler and Thomas C. Quick, Tropical Title: Executive Director/CEO Safari: Journey to Africa supports the zoo’s conservation mission and Event: Party Animal Gala expert animal care. The Gala features haute cuisine dining, dancing, a Date: April 2021 live auction, and encounters with the zoo’s animal residents.

Location: TBA Price: $275 Description: Guests are invited to an unforgettable night of dinner, Event Contact: Karen H. Carr dancing, and letting your spirit animal take flight to support the animals Contact Number: 561.533.0887, ext: 222 in need at Peggy Adams Animal Rescue League.

Email: kcarr@palmbeachzoo.org

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Event Contact: Amy Lowe Contact Number: 561.530.6066 Email: youngfriends@peggyadams.org

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Peggy Adams Animal Rescue League 3200 N. Military Trail West Palm Beach, FL 33409 561.472.8845 marketing@peggyadams.org peggyadams.org

Year Founded: 1925 Mission Statement: Our mission is to provide shelter to lost, homeless, and unwanted animals; to provide spay and neuter, and other medical services for companion animals; to care for, protect, and find quality homes for homeless and neglected animals; and to advocate animal welfare, community involvement, and education to further the bond between people and animals. Peggy Adams saves more lives than any other rescue organization in Palm Beach County.

Head of Charity: Rich Anderson Title: Executive Director/CEO Event: Twentieth Annual Barry Crown Walk for the Animals Date: February 20, 2021 Location: Meyer Amphitheatre, West Palm Beach Price: Free; fundraising incentives start at $35 Description: Peggy Adams Animal Rescue League is excited to announce its Twentieth Annual Walk for the Animals! The largest dog walk in Palm Beach County is a community favorite and sure to be a tail-wagging good time. All of the proceeds benefit the programs, services, and animals at Peggy Adams.

Event Contact: Kaitlyn Seyler Contact Number: 561.530.6057 Email: walk@peggyadams.org

Place of Hope

9078 Isaiah Lane Palm Beach Gardens, FL 33418 561.775.7195 info@placeofhope.com placeofhope.com Year Founded: 2001 Mission Statement: Place of Hope provides a 41 Peggy Adams Animal Rescue League 1 environment for children, youth, and 42 families Pine School.indd stable(2).indd and loving that are 1 hurting. We are committed to meeting desperate needs in our community by placing love and hope in their lives—one life at a time.

Head of Charity: Charles L. Bender, III Title: Founding CEO and Board Member Event: Hope Bash Palm Beach Date: March 26, 2021 Location: The Breakers, Palm Beach Price: $600 Description: Co-chaired by Trish Bender, Nicole Bessette, Sue Ende, Michelle Grande, Danielle Jenkins, this signature fundraiser directly supports the comprehensive daily care to over 340 foster children, homeless youth, and human trafficking victims and survivors in care at Place of Hope.

Event Contact: Jamie Bond Contact Number: 561.775.7195 Email: jamieb@placeofhope.com

The Pine School 12350 SE Federal Hwy. Hobe Sound, FL 33455 772.675.7005 admissions@thepineschool.org thepineschool.org

Year Founded: 1969 Mission Statement: The Pine School provides the most robust K-12 educational offering on the Treasure Coast. Its small size and careful attention to each family allows The Pine School to develop a unique path for each student it has the privilege to educate. It is a school of academic innovation—with celebrated educators dedicated to developing a true love of learning. Students graduate with tremendous communication and creative problem-solving skills, as well as an impressive empathy for the world beyond the beautiful 142-acre campus (the largest independent campus in Florida). Its unique programming includes a range of specially designed focuses, including environmental education, beyond-the-campus travel opportunities, inspiring arts, and competitive athletics.

Head of Pine School: Binney Caffrey Campaign: The Pine School’s Capital Campaign for our new Arts & Athletic Complex Description: Support of The Pine School’s Capital Campaign for its new Arts & Athletic Complex will provide the campus with a permanent stage, a beautiful art gallery, dedicated music classrooms, additional athletic space, and opportunities to host community events.

Campaign Contact: John Boyer, director of development Contact Number: 772.675.7005 Email: jboyer@thepineschool.org

Raymond F. Kravis Center for the Performing Arts 701 Okeechobee Blvd.

West Palm Beach, FL 33401 development@kravis.org kravis.org

Year Founded: 1992 Mission Statement: The Kravis Center’s mission is to enhance the quality9/14/20 of life in10:08 PalmAMBeach County by presenting a diverse schedule of artists and companies of the highest quality, offering comprehensive arts education programs, serving nearly 3 million students since its inception, providing a home for local and regional arts organizations, providing economic catalyst and community leadership in West Palm Beach, and supporting efforts to increase tourism to Palm Beach County.

Head of Charity: Jeffrey A. Stoops Title: Board Chairman Event: Kravis Center Gala Date: January 30, 2021 Location: Kravis Center, West Palm Beach Price: $1,250/gala patron, $650/young gala patron Description: The Kravis Center Gala will feature David Foster: Hitman Tour with special guest Katharine McPhee, including prime reserved seating in Dreyfoos Hall. The enchanted evening will continue with a dinner party in the Gimelstob Ballroom.

Event Contact: Kimberly Kiely Contact Number: 561.651.4273 Email: kiely@kravis.org

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Rooney’s Golf Foundation

Scripps Research

Year Founded: 2006 Mission Statement: Since its launch, the Rooney’s Golf Foundation has donated over $1,079,680 to local Palm Beach County charities through fall and spring golf tournaments, 5K run/walks, bowling tournaments, and guest speaker luncheons. (The Overcomer Luncheon focuses on autism awareness, and The Armed Forces Appreciation Luncheon celebrates our veterans and active military community.)

Year Founded: 2003 Mission Statement: Ranked number one for its influence on global innovation, Scripps Research celebrates its seventeenth year of high-impact science in Palm Beach County this season. From COVID to cancer, Alzheimer’s to ALS, Parkinson’s to HIV, Scripps Research is making the discoveries that change the world, right here in Florida. Its top 10 Skaggs graduate school and STEM educational programs inspire new generations of innovators. Home to several of the world’s foremost coronavirus experts, Scripps Research fights the pandemic from every angle. Your support helps accelerate the vital work to detect, treat, and prevent COVID-19.

1111 N. Congress Ave. West Palm Beach, FL 33409 561. 683.2222 info@rooneysgolffoundation.org rooneysgolffoundation.org

130 Scripps Way, Suite 4B Jupiter, FL 33458 561.228.2016 philanthropy-florida@scripps.edu scripps.edu

Head of Charity: Pat Rooney Jr. Title: Founder Event: 2020 Armed Forces Appreciation Luncheon Date: December 10, 2020 Location: Trump National Golf Club, Jupiter Price: $200 Description: This patriotic event honors those who protect our country and includes lunch, a preview of the upcoming Army-Navy football game, and our keynote speaker, Rocky Bleier, a former Pittsburgh Steelers running back and Vietnam War veteran. All proceeds will benefit local military charities.

Head of Charity: Douglas Bingham Title: Executive Vice President and Florida Site Head Campaign: COVID-19 Community Campaign at Scripps Research Description: COVID-19 is challenging communities across the country.

Scientists at Scripps Research are working around the clock and are determined to defeat it. There has never been a more urgent time for communities—the scientific and the public—to join forces. Your philanthropic support is immediately directed toward developing effective treatments for patients with COVID-19.

Event Contact: Mary Rooney Contact Number: 561.683.2222 Email: info@rooneysgolffoundation.org

Campaign Contact: Tara Holcomb Contact Number: 561.228.2013 Email: tholcomb@scripps.edu

Scripps Research

Selfless Love Foundation

130 Scripps Way, Suite 4B Jupiter, FL 33458 philanthropy-florida@scripps.edu scripps.edu

Year Founded: 2003 Mission Statement: Ranked number one for its influence on global innovation, Scripps Research Rooney's Golf Foundation.indd celebrates 1 its seventeenth year of high-impact science46inScripps Palm Research Beach (1).indd County this season. From COVID to cancer, Alzheimer’s to ALS, Parkinson’s to HIV, Scripps Research is making the discoveries that change the world, right here in Florida. Its top 10 Skaggs graduate school and STEM educational programs inspire new generations of innovators.

Home to several of the world’s foremost coronavirus experts, we fight the pandemic from every angle. Meet our scientists by joining the Front Row (virtual) Lecture Series.

Head of Charity: Douglas Bingham Title: Executive Vice President and Florida Site Head Event Name: The Front Row Lecture Series Date: December 16, 2020 Price: Free Description: The third season of the Front Row Lecture Series has begun!

Each month hear from top scientists working on the frontiers of research in fields as diverse as COVID, cancer, heart disease, and HIV. Floridabased virologist Susana Valente, PhD, will speak December 16. To see the full schedule and register, visit frontrow.scripps.edu/.

1095 Military Trail, #1033 Jupiter, FL 33458 954.372.7760 info@selflesslovefoundation.org selflesslovefoundation.org

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Year Founded: 2015 Mission Statement: Selfless Love Foundation 9/14/20 5:05 PM transforms the lives of current and former foster youth through awareness, strategic partnerships, and advocacy. Whether finding families for children in foster care or being an extension of family for aged-out youth, the organization knows family is everything. Selfless Love Foundation invites you to explore its website to learn more about our organization and show your support by becoming a part of the family.

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Head of Charity: Ashley Brown Title: Founder/CEO Event: 2021 Fourth Annual Gala Date: May 1, 2021 Location: The Breakers, Palm Beach Price: $1,500 Description: Selfless Love Foundation will host its exclusive and intimate signature event to support the lives of foster youth.

Event Contact: Stephanie Absmeier Contact Number: 954.372.7760 Email: stephanie@selflesslovefoundation.org

Fundraiser Contact: Tara Holcomb Contact Number: 561.228.2013 Email: tholcomb@scripps.edu

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St. Mark’s Episcopal Church & School

Stand Among Friends 777 Glades Road NU 84 Room 120 Boca Raton, FL 33431 561.297.4400 info@standamongfriends.org standamongfriends.org

3395 Burns Road Palm Beach Gardens, FL 33410 561.622.1504 admission@stmarkspbg.org stmarkspbg.org

Year Founded: 1997 Mission Statement: Stand Among Friends was founded in 1997 to build awareness, educate the community, and provide much-needed resources for youth and adults with disabilities. Located on the Florida Atlantic University campus, the Disability Center assists a significant number of college and high school students with disabilities who lack resources as they approach graduation. Programs include job readiness, assistive technology (AT), and vocational evaluations to determine an individual’s skills, interests, and aptitude to effectively prepare and place individuals in employment.

Year Founded: 1962 Church, 1979 School Mission Statement: St. Mark’s Episcopal School offers a balance of superior academics, tradition, and innovation, which prepares students for life in a rapidly changing world. The school offers a safe and welcoming community for children age 2 through eighth grade. Small class sizes allow us to be nimble, responsive, and provide personal attention to our students as well as build strong partnerships with our families. Learning to think with their head and their heart, St. Mark’s students gain admission to top area high schools and leave with a sound foundation for life.

Head of Charity: Shawn Friedkin Title: President Event: Valentine’s Emb(race) Virtual Challenge Date: February 14, 2021 Price: $25 Description: A safe and fun opportunity to help those with neurological disabilities. Everyone can participate from the comfort of their home or local neighborhood! It’s a new and innovative way to stay fit while remaining safe and benefiting those in need.

Head of School: Deborah A. Strainge Rector: The Rev. James B. Cook Event: St. Mark’s School Auction Date: April 16, 2021 Location: The Pelican Club, Jupiter Description: The annual School Auction—the fundraising event that benefits the school each year—supports major upgrades and enhancements that impact our students, faculty, and staff.

Event Contact: Cheryl Saragossi, executive director Contact Number: 561.297.4400 Email: cheryl@standamongfriends.org

Event Contact: Alison Samarias Contact Number: 561.622.1504 Email: asamarias@stmarkspbg.org

Treasure Coast Hospice Foundation

Vita Nova, Inc.

2724 N. Australian Ave. West Palm Beach, FL 33407 561.689.0035 info@vitanovainc.org vitanovainc.org

1201 SE Indian St. Stuart, FL 34997 772.403.4500 apalmer@treasurehealth.org treasurehealth.org

Year Founded: 1982 Mission Statement: Treasure Coast Hospice Foundation is aAmong nonprofit, 49 St. Mark's Episcopal Church & School .indd 1 50 Stand Friends.indd community-based organization that raises funds to support hospice and grief support programs for patients and families in Martin and St. Lucie counties. Since 1982, Treasure Coast Hospice has provided access to compassionate, caring, expert and professional hospice, and grief support services to patients and families at the end of life. Thanks to the support of generous donors, the Treasure Coast Hospice Foundation can fund indigent hospice care, a pediatric hospice program, music therapy, and comprehensive grief support programs, including individual and group bereavement services and Camp Good Grief for children who have experienced the loss of a loved one.

Head of Charity: Jackie Kendrick, CHPCA Title: CEO Event: Annual Rose Ball – A Night at the Oscars Date: February 13, 2021 Location: Mariner Sands Country Club, Stuart Price: $150 Description: A night of dinner, dancing, and fun; live and silent auctions.

Proceeds to benefit Treasure Coast Hospice’s Little Treasures Pediatric Care Program.

Event Contact: Agnes Palmer Contact Number: 772.403.4574 Email: apalmer@treasurehealth.org

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Year Founded: 2005 Mission Statement: Vita Nova, Inc. has been find9/14/20for5:07 PM adults ages 18 to 25 in Palm Beach County who ing solutions young have aged out of foster care or are homeless since 2005. This solution involves programs designed to ensure that there is No Kid Homeless. Vita Nova provides housing, a homeless drop-in center, employment readiness training, and life coaches for older foster youth. Vita Nova means “new life” and was founded by Father Leo Armbrust, who believed that foster youth deserved a better quality of life.

Head of Charity: Jeff DeMario Title: CEO Event: Fifth Annual Mallets & Martinis Date: March 2021 Location: The National Croquet Center, West Palm Beach Price: $150 Description: Guests of Mallets & Martinis will experience an exhilarating evening featuring an array of culinary delicacies paired perfectly with exotic beverages. They will also have the opportunity to bid on unique auction items, participate in rousing croquet competition, and more.

Event Contact: Shelly Mayes Contact Number: 561.689.0035 Email: info@vitanovainc.org

O C T O B E R 2 0 2 0 | JUPITER

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Volunteers in Medicine Clinic

YMCA of the Treasure Coast 1700 SE Monterey Road Stuart, FL 34996 772.286.4444 aearnest@ymcatreasurecoast.org ymcatreasurecoast.org

417 SE Balboa Ave. Stuart, FL 34994 772.463.4128 vim@vimclinic.net vimclinic.net

Year Founded: 1995 Mission Statement: For 25 years, VIM Clinic’s mission has been to provide free, comprehensive health care to legal, adult residents of Martin County who earn less than 200 percent of the poverty level and are without access to health care. VIM Clinic provided more than $10 million worth of medical care last year. VIM’s volunteer medical professionals practice the art of medicine, not the business of health care, to give patients hope, dignity, and a better chance of remaining productive members of our community.

Head of Charity: Mary Fields Title: Executive Director Event: VIM Gala 2021 Spirit of Change Date: January 30, 2021 Location: Mariner Sands Country Club, Stuart Price: $400 Description: One of the most anticipated events of the year, the annual black-tie optional gala fundraiser will include an evening of dinner, dancing, and entertainment.

Year Founded: 1977 Mission Statement: The YMCA is a cause-driven charitable organization committed to strengthening community through youth development, healthy living, and social responsibility. JudeoChristian principles are put into practice through programs to build a healthy spirit, mind, and body for all.

Head of Charity: Charlene Lyons Title: Interim Chief Operating Officer Event: YMCA of the Treasure Coast Amazing Race Date: November 14, 2020 Location: YMCA Treasure Coast, Stuart Price: $200 Description: Create a team of four to complete a series of challenges at local businesses. These challenges will earn your team clues to lead you to the next undisclosed location. Refreshments included.

Event Contact: Allison Earnest Contact Number: 772.285.4444 ext: 224 Email: events@ymcatreasurecoast.org

Event Contact: Petra Eberle Contact Number: 772.463.4128, ext: 216 Email: gala@vimclinic.net

Organize Your Your World Organize World Organize Your World Your World CustomOrganize Designed & Locally Manufactured Storage Solutions Custom Designed & Locally Manufactured Storage Solutions

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Custom Designed & Locally Manufactured Storage Solutions Granada Plaza Showroom St. Lucie West Showroom Custom Designed & Locally Manufactured Storage Solutions Custom Designed &Stuart, Locally Storage Solutions 2303 Granada NW Federal Hwy. (US1), FL 34994Manufactured 660 NW Dr, Port St. Lucie FL 34986 Plaza Showroom St.Enterprise Lucie West Showroom Granada Plaza Showroom 2303 NW Federal Hwy. (US1), Stuart, FL 34994 Granada Plaza Showroom 2303 NW Federal Hwy. (US1), Stuart, FL 34994 Granada Plaza Showroom

St. Lucie Showroom 660 NW Enterprise Dr, Port St. Lucie FL 34986 St.Enterprise Lucie West West Showroom 660 NW Dr, Port St. Lucie FL 34986 St. Lucie West Showroom

2303 NW Federal Hwy. (US1), Stuart, FL 34994 Enterprise Dr, Port•St.Media Lucie FL 34986 • Utility Rooms • Garages • Home Office660 • NW Pullout Shelves 2303 NW Federal Hwy. (US1), Stuart, FL 34994 660 NW Enterprise Dr, Port St. Lucie FLCenters 34986 YMCA of the Treasure Coast.indd 1 9/14/20 10:19 AM Custom Closets • Wall Beds • Pantry • 54Utility Rooms • Garages • Home Office • Pullout Shelves • Media Centers Custom Closets • Wall Beds • Pantry • Utility Rooms • Garages • Home Office • Pullout Shelves • Media Centers Custom Closets • Wall Beds • Pantry • Utility Rooms • Garages • Home Office • Pullout Shelves • Media Centers Custom Closets • Wall Beds • Pantry • Utility Rooms • Garages • Home Office • Pullout Shelves • Media Centers

9/14/20 5:57 PM

Call Denise, Rod, Justin Call Denise, Rod, Justin and Maureen Call Rod, Call Denise, Denise, Rod, Justin Justin and Maureen Call Denise, Rod, Justin and Maureen and Maureen Your Personal Design Team! and Maureen Your Personal Design Team!

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Let’s Schedule Your In-Home Any Order Any Order of $2,500 Installation Always Included — Floor Mounted & Wall Hanging Systems Fully Warrantied! $ more Like us 10% OFF $or300 OFF Up to $10,000 installed

78

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Let’s Schedule Your In-Home Let’s Schedule Your In-Home Consultation Let’s Schedule Your In-Home Let’s Schedule Your In-Home Consultation Consultation Stuart/PSL 772.692.8447 | Vero Beach 772.770.1797 | Palm Beach 561.745.0044 Consultation Consultation Stuart/PSL Stuart/PSL 772.692.8447 772.692.8447 || Vero Vero Beach Beach 772.770.1797 772.770.1797 || Palm Palm Beach Beach 561.745.0044 561.745.0044 Stuart/PSL 772.692.8447 | Vero Beach 772.770.1797 | Palm Beach 561.745.0044 Stuart/PSL 772.692.8447 | Vero Beach 772.770.1797 | Palm Beach 561.745.0044

10% OFF $300 OFF 10% $300 OFF 10% OFF OFF 300 OFF

Any Order Any Order of $2,500 NOAny GIMMICKS, REAL COUPONS Order Any of $2,500 Up to $10,000 or Order more installed

Orderw/any other Any Order of $2,500 Cannot betocombined offer. cash value.

Not valid UpAny $10,000 or No more installed GIMMICKS, REAL COUPONS Order Any Order of UpAny to $10,000 or installed onNO prior purchases.

1 per household, per more customer.

Must$2,500 present NO GIMMICKS, REAL COUPONS Up to $10,000 or more installed coupon at time of purchase.

Expires 10/15/19 SISLNot valid Cannot be combined w/any other offer.

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NO be GIMMICKS, REAL COUPONS Cannot combined w/any other offer.

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Notpresent valid onNO prior GIMMICKS, purchases. 1 per household, per customer.

Must REAL COUPONS Cannot be combined w/any other offer.

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JUPITER | O C T O B E R 2 0 2 0

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L U X U R Y H O M E S AN OCEANFRONT RESIDENCE OF UNPARALLELED QUALITY AND TIMELESS APPEAL.

An extremely important estate designed and constructed to the highest standard.

LAWRENCE A. MOENS ASSOCIATES, INC. “Specializing In Palm Beach’s Finest Residential Properties.”

(561) 655-5510 www.moensrealestate.com

SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION

LHCVJUP1020.indd 1

9/10/20 4:26 PM

JUST LISTED | 14844 PALMWOOD ROAD

OVERVIEW

Celebrating the Finest in International Style Classic Architecture. Offering a Rare and Artful Blend of Sophistication + Serenity.

Offered at $9,400,000

YEAR BUILT

TOTAL SQUARE FEET

FULLY FURNISHED

ADDITIONAL FEATURES

2018

11,372

Custom B & B, Living Divani + Talenti, Imported from Italy

PRIVATE OCEAN BEACH

12264 INDIAN ROAD | $5,400,000

8,700 SF | SEMINOLE LANDING, LAKEFRONT

Bespoke Kitchen/Gaggenau+ Miele, Infinity Pool, Double Dock, Gated Entry, 2-Story Glass Foyer

JUST LISTED

11714 TULIPA COURT | 3,900,000

7,800 SF | MASTERFULLY RENOVATED | PREMIERE OLD PALM LOCATION

JENNIFER HYLAND | DOLLY PETERS | DAN IGO

PATTI CERAVOLO | DEBRA GREENBERG, ESQ. | NINA PAUL

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PetersHyland.com 561.632.4042

9/14/20 8:48 AM

THE REAL DEAL IN LUXURY REAL ESTATE

SERVING OUR CLIENTS WITH EXCELLENCE + INTEGRITY

JUST LISTED

JUST LISTED

EAGLE TREE AT TRUMP NAT’L

510 BALD EAGLE DRIVE | $3,100,000 190’ SEAWALL

COMING SOON

JUPITER COUNTRY CLUB

119 ELENA COURT | $2,900,000 BEST VIEWS

NORTH PALM BEACH | CAPTAINS LANDING 12071 CAPTAINS LANDING | $1,748,000

PALM BEACH GARDENS

2430 EDWARD ROAD | $1,845,000 PENDING

JUPITER YACHT CLUB

340 US HWY ONE, #407 | $1,548,000

FRENCHMANS CREEK | LAKEFRONT 3161 MONET DRIVE | $2,100,000

NEWLY PRICED

JUPITER COUNTRY CLUB

228 CARINA COURT | $1,395,000

FRENCHMANS RESERVE

423 SAVOIE DRIVE | $1,399,000

JUPITER COUNTRY CLUB

159 TRESANA BOULEVARD | $799,999

RECENT CLIENT TESTIMONIALS...

Jennifer is the best agent I have worked with in Florida. Honest, candid, professional and an expert at getting the deal done. She is a rare find!

A. Cohen

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I have completed 4 deals with Jennifer in the last 3 years and she has been exceptional in all of them!

L. Aubin, President of Aubin Corp

9/14/20 8:50 AM

Hughes Browne Group 561.741.4422 tomhughes@compass.com jeremybrowne@compass.com

Compass Concierge

Sell your home faster and for more money with home improvement services. compass.com/concierge

JUPITER

JUPITER

138 Bears Club Drive

114 Bears Club Drive

5 Beds 6 Baths 2 Half Bath 8,513 SF 51,499 SF Lot Price upon request

4 Beds 5 Baths 2 Half Bath 7,584 SF 54,384 SF Lot Offered at $7,600,000

Not intended to solicit currently listed property. Š Compass Florida, LLC. Equal Housing Opportunity. All information furnished regarding property for sale or rent or regarding financing is from sources deemed reliable, but Compass makes no warranty or representation as to the accuracy thereof. All property information is presented subject to errors, omissions, price changes, changed property conditions, and withdrawal of the property from the market, without notice.

SPREAD.indd 1

9/12/20 2:14 PM

PA L M B E A C H G A R D E N S

12247 Tillinghast Circle 6 Beds 8.1 Baths 6 Car Garage 13,000+ SF 45,481 SF Lot Offered at $10,400,000

Under Contract

JUPITER

848 Harbour Isle Place 5 Beds 5 Baths 2 Half Bath 4,611 SF 19,067 SF Lot Offered at $3,495,000

STUART

2055 SE St Lucie Residential Land and Boat Dock 2.2 Acre Lot Offered at $3,100,000

STUART

1494 NW Coconut Point Lane Bring your yacht and fleet New construction Finished early 2021 Offered at $6,250,000

SPREAD.indd 2

9/12/20 2:14 PM

STEVE ROCKOFF partner - cne, rsps, clhms

LIS

Your Luxury Home Specialist serving Club, Golf & Waterfront Communities

561.762.1155

s.rockoff@thesheehanagency.com www.thesheehanagency.com

1

SO

500 University Blvd. Suite 207 Jupiter, FL 33458 | 561.745.2600

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©202 WITH OFFE

9/11/20 3:58 PM

STEVE’S Q2 & Q3 ADMIRALS COVE ACTIVITY LISTED & SOLD BY STEVE

LISTED BY STEVE & SOLD

LISTED BY STEVE & UNDER CONTRACT

124 Spyglass Lane Admirals Cove 3BR | 4.1 BA | 4,214 LSF

154 Waters Edge Drive Admirals Cove 3BR | 4.1 BA | 3,171 LSF

602 Captains Way Admirals Cove 2 BR | 2 BA | 2,400 LSF

SOLD BY STEVE

LISTED & SOLD BY STEVE

LISTED & SOLD BY STEVE

188 Commodore Drive Admirals Cove 4 BR | 5.2 BA | 4,745 LSF

108 Quayside Drive Admirals Cove 3 BR | 3 BA | 4,760 LSF

122 S Village Way Admirals Cove 5 BR | 4.5 BA | 4,434 LSF

LISTED BY STEVE & SOLD BY SHEEHAN AGENCY

LISTED & SOLD BY STEVE

LISTED BY STEVE & SOLD

1604 Captains Way Admirals Cove 2 BR | 2 BA | 2,160 LSF

109 Victory Drive Admirals Cove 3 BR | 3 BA | 3,075 LSF

128 S Village Way Admirals Cove 3 BR | 3 BA | 2,651 LSF

©2020 THE SHEEHAN AGENCY. EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY. WHILE THIS INFORMATION IS BELIEVED TO BE CORRECT, IT IS REPRESENTED SUBJECT TO ERRORS, OMISSIONS, CHANGES OR WITHDRAWAL WITHOUT NOTICE. IF YOUR PROPERTY IS CURRENTLY LISTED WITH ANOTHER REAL ESTATE BROKER, PLEASE DISREGARD THIS OFFER. IT IS NOT OUR INTENTION TO SOLICIT THE OFFERINGS OF OTHER REAL ESTATE BROKERS. WE COOPERATE WITH THEM FULLY.

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9/11/20 3:58 PM

ANDREW RUSSO 561.371.0933 MILLA RUSSO 561.358.6608 #1 PRODUCING TEAM @ ILLUSTRATED PROPERTIES | S O L D O V E R $ 7 0 M I N S A L E S I N 2 0 2 0 119Beach.com

$14M

12Ocean.com

$5.575M

124 Clipper Lane

$7.4M

SOLD

FOR SALE

Dual 230’ Oceanfront Lots | 6849 AC sf | 5|9|3

3000LeBateau.com

UNDER

$2M

CONTRACT

Waterfront w/ Dock | 5035 AC sf | 4|4.1|3

772 Harbour Isles Place SOLD

$2.4M

Harbour Isles | 4777 AC sf | 4|4.2|3

18145Ridgeview.com

NEW

LISTING

$1.79M

River Ridge | 2625 AC sf | 4|3.1|2.5

122Lighthouse.com

$1.998M

Jupiter Inlet Colony | 3862 AC sf| 3|2.1|2

RUSGJUP1020.indd 1

105 FT Oceanfront | 1/2 Acre Lot

8 Bamboo Lane

SOLD

$6.25M

Bamboo Lane| 6599 AC sf | 4|4.1|4

2700DonaldRoss305.com

SOLD $2.2M

Azure | 3241 AC sf | 4|3.1|2

451 South Juno Ln

UNDER

CONTRACT

$2.699M

New Construction |4309 AC sf | 6|5|3 NEW $ 1 . 0 5 9 M 8 8 9 9 W a t e r O a k . c o m LISTING

North Passage | 2725 AC sf | 4|2.1|2

Admirals Cove | 7310 AC sf | 5|7.1|3

103Lighthouse.com

UNDER

$6.899M

CONTRACT

Jupiter Inlet Colony | 5|7.2|4

2700DonaldRoss210.com NEW LISTING $2.85M

Azure |TOTAL sf 8925 & AC sf 3774 | 4|3.1|2

8709Compass.com

SOLD

$2.3M

NEW RECORD PRICE IN COMPASS ISLAND

58Colony.com

UNDER

CONTRACT

$2.095M

Jupiter Inlet Colony | 2513 AC sf | 4|3|2

9/14/20 9:09 AM

LAWRENCE A. MOENS ASSOCIATES, INC. “Specializing In Palm Beach’s Finest Residential Properties.”

245 Sunrise Avenue • Palm Beach, Florida 33480 (561) 655-5510 • Fax: (561) 655-6744 www.moensrealestate.com

SPECTACULAR PALM BEACH LAKEFRONT Sensational estate compound with more than 250 feet of sandy beach on the Lake.

Three structures include main house, guest house and guest pavilion plus open cabana at large pool.

A casual elegance throughout this property can be experienced from the front door to the dock. $37,850,000

LAKE TO OCEANFRONT POLYNESIAN RETREAT A very special large Ocean and Lakefront compound with wonderful Atlantic and Intracoastal views.

Many beautiful one of a kind custom interior features imported from areas around the globe.

Several family and guest bedrooms/baths with ample staff accommodations.

Ocean cabana with rooftop pool at a secluded beach, tennis court, lakefront pool/dock for your family’s enjoyment. $23,900,000

GRAND HISTORIC WYETH ESTATE SECTION Magnificently restored important compound with gated privacy and lush tropical grounds.

Large scaled rooms with many custom interior finishes evident throughout the mansion.

Spectacular master bedroom suite with spacious closets and dressing room area.

Gourmet kitchen and large four car garage are included with this six bedrooms plus staff masterpiece. $35,000,000

Exclusives

LAWMJUP1020.indd 1

9/10/20 4:14 PM

DREAM. BUY. LIVE. SELL. WE KNOW HOW AND WHERE TO LIVE UNDER CONTRACT

836 E. OYSTER LANE | MANALAPAN | $4,400,000 Custom Build on the Water | 6BR/5.5BA | Private Dock

L SO

1345 OYSTER BAY | NORTH PALM BEACH | $3,699,900 New Waterfront Construction | 5BR/6BA | 100’ Water Frontage

D

1021 BROOKS LANE | DELRAY BEACH | $3,600,000 Custom Waterfront Home | 5BR/5BA | Easy Access to the Ocean

824 SHORE DRIVE | NORTH PALM BEACH New Construction | 5BR/5BA | 100’ Water Frontage

612 PILOT ROAD | NORTH PALM BEACH Under Construction | 5BR/5BA | 100’ Water Frontage

1080 POWELL DRIVE | SINGER ISLAND New Waterfront Construction | 5BR + Theatre/5BA | 100’ Water Frontage

L SO

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REDUCED

131 SHORES POINTE DRIVE | JUPITER | $995,000 Private Community | 4BR + Den/4.5BA | Only 31 Homes

5440 N. OCEAN DRIVE | SINGER ISLAND | $499,000 Live on the Beach | 2BR/2BA | Ocean & ICW Views

® 561.202.7102 | MIKE@MIKEIVANCEVIC.COM | JUPITERWATERFRONTFL.COM | 1405 N A1A, #103, JUPITER

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9/4/20 3:15 PM

LYNN S. BYRD

11440 86th Street | $1,685,000 | Rustic Lakes luxury

Real Estate Premier Broker

2019 #1 Top Producer | Abacoa Office | Luxury Division | Platinum Producer | Awarded Best

of the

Best

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g an

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ic

C

Pr

13101 Monet Lane | Price Upon Request

3330 St. Malo Court | $2,995,000 | Turnkey

3120 Burgundy Drive North | $2,500,000

LYNN S. BYRD t ac

tr

n o

er

C

SOLD

d Luxury URe al Estate Premier Br oker n

2017 Best of the Best | #1 Top Company Producer | Diamond Award Winner

13677 Rivoli Drive | $1,950,000

13741 Le Havre Drive | $1,950,000

13220 Verdun Drive | $940,000

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er at

W p

ee

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Acc

3201 Monet Drive W. | $2,399,000

13797 Le Bateau Isle | $2,799,000

3599 Loire Lane | $945,000

13741 Le Havre Drive |$2,195,000

13669 Rivoli Drive | $2,100,000

13645 Rivoli Dr | $2,950,000

For

results, contact

13852 Degas Dr E | $1,689,000

13389 Verdun Drive | $599,000

13765 Le Havre Drive | $2,975,000

LynnLynn S. Byrd S. Byrd 561.762.2772 561.762.2772

Lbyrd@ipre.com www.lynnsbyrd.com Lbyrd@ipre.com Palm Beach Gardens , FL

www.lynnsbyrd.com Palm Beach Gardens, Florida

IPLBJUP1020.indd 1

9/10/20 4:19 PM

O V ER $6.2 M ILLION IN CL O SE D SA L E S SIN CE J U N E $5.2 MILLION IN CURRENT PENDING SALES SOLD | HIGHEST LAND VALUE SOUTH OF FIXED BRIDGE

708 K IT TYHAWK WAY | N ORTH PA L M B EACH | $822, 500

CONTRACTED OVER ASK

14958 PA L M WO O D ROA D | J U PITER | 7 B ED | 9. 1 B ATH | $5, 500, 000

PENDING

713 M AR IT IM E WAY | N ORTH PA L M B EACH | 5 B ED | 4. 1 B ATH | $1, 850, 00 0

BENJAMIN HARTMAN BROKER ASSOCIATE

REALTOR ASSOCIATE

561.247.2076

561.789.4606

561.626.7000

561.626.7000

bhartman@ipre.com benhartman.ipre.com

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CHRISTIAN DEMERS

cdemers@ipre.com christiandemers.ipre.com

9/10/20 4:34 PM

Matthias Fretz Experience the Difference

Jupiter | 5511 River Cove | $5,888,000 | Modern masterpiece on over 385 feet of waterfrontage. Built in 2015 and boasting 5 bedrooms, 4 full and 2 half bathrooms. Web# RX-10653966 kitchen and master overlooking water

Jupiter | Ranch Colony | 18900 SE Crosswinds Road | $2,450,000 Fully renovated 5-bedroom pilot’s dream home, adjoins air strip on 5 acres. Web# RX-10629512

Jupiter | 19943 Pinetree Drive | $899,000 | An unprecedented offering in Tequesta, one of the largest dry lot parcels in Northern Palm Beach County on the east side. Web# RX-10634454

Top Producer with over $150M in residential sales since 2017* Ranked #113 in the state of Florida by individual sales volume for 2019 by RealTrends**

Matthias Fretz

Specializing in a wide range of properties in Palm Beach and Martin counties Concierge-style service from beginning to post closing

Senior Director of Luxury Sales M 561.676.3824 matthias.fretz@elliman.com

elliman.com

400 SOUTH US HIGHWAY C1, JUPITER, FL 33477. 561.653.6100 © 2020 DOUGLAS ELLIMAN REAL ESTATE. ALL MATERIAL PRESENTED HEREIN IS INTENDED FOR INFORMATION PURPOSES ONLY. WHILE, THIS INFORMATION IS BELIEVED TO BE CORRECT, IT IS REPRESENTED SUBJECT TO ERRORS, OMISSIONS, CHANGES OR WITHDRAWAL WITHOUT NOTICE. ALL PROPERTY INFORMATION, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO SQUARE FOOTAGE, ROOM COUNT, NUMBER OF BEDROOMS AND THE SCHOOL DISTRICT IN PROPERTY LISTINGS SHOULD BE VERIFIED BY YOUR OWN ATTORNEY, ARCHITECT OR ZONING EXPERT. EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY.

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*FLEXMLS 2017-CURRENT. **REAL TRENDS + TOM FERRY’S AMERICA’S BEST REAL ESTATE PROFESSIONALS, MOST PRODUCTIVE AGENTS AND TEAMS BY STATE BASED ON 2019 CLOSED TRANSACTION SIDES AND CLOSED VOLUME.

9/11/20 3:57 PM

Turn What You Love Into Where You Live

Palm Beach | 266 Orange Grove | $4,950,000 3 BR, 3.5 BA | Web# RX-10632863

Palm City | 3221 SW Winding Way | $4,490,000 7 BR, 7 BA, 2 HALF BA | Web# RX-10636511

Gary Pohrer: M 561.262.0856

Kim Spears: M 772.263.2505

Palm Beach Gardens | 3342 Degas Drive | $2,200,000 3 BR, 3.5 BA | Web# RX-10590960

Jupiter | 1157 Key Largo Street | $1,299,000 6 BR, 5 BA | Web# RX-10650065

Craig A. Bretzlaff: M 561.601.7557 Scott Handler: M 561.568.6656

Missy McCloskey: M 561.676.0777

#1 Brokerage in Palm Beach County for single-family/condo/townhouse 2020*

elliman.com

400 SOUTH U.S. 1 SUITE C1, JUPITER, FL 33477. 561.653.6100. © 2020 DOUGLAS ELLIMAN REAL ESTATE. ALL MATERIAL PRESENTED HEREIN IS INTENDED FOR INFORMATION PURPOSES ONLY. WHILE, THIS INFORMATION IS BELIEVED TO BE CORRECT, IT IS REPRESENTED SUBJECT TO ERRORS, OMISSIONS, CHANGES OR WITHDRAWAL WITHOUT NOTICE. ALL PROPERTY INFORMATION, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO SQUARE FOOTAGE, ROOM COUNT, NUMBER OF BEDROOMS AND THE SCHOOL DISTRICT IN PROPERTY LISTINGS SHOULD BE VERIFIED BY YOUR OWN ATTORNEY, ARCHITECT OR ZONING EXPERT. EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY.

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*BROKERMETRICS® RESIDENTIAL TOTAL SALES VOLUME FROM 1/1/2020 - 7/31/2020.

9/11/20 3:57 PM

LL AND AND F F OR OR S S AL AL E E LISTED BY KRISTEN DANZIG LISTED BY KRISTEN DANZIG

561-398-5931 561-398-5931

$7,950,000 $7,950,000

INTRACOASTAL LOT PENDING SITE INTRACOASTAL PENDING SITE PLAN APPROVALLOT FOR TOWNHOME PLAN APPROVAL FOR TOWNHOME DEVELOPMENT IN TE ESTA DEVELOPMENT IN TE ESTA

J UPI T ER I S L AND J UPI T ER I S L AND OCEANF RONT OCEANF RONT PROPERT PROPERT Y Y

100 FEET OF 0C 0 TF O EE ON F D I R1 E CTE A DIRECT OCEAN .85 acres .85 acres 7 BED 5 BA 7 BED 5 BA $3,200,000 $3,200,000

KRISTEN DANZIG KRISTEN DANZIG COLDWELL BANKER CGOLLODB WAELL LL B R UAXNUKRE Y GLOBAL LUXURY

561-398-5931 561-398-5931 kdinflorida kdinflorida @gmail.com @gmail.com

5 5J N O RI T H UO PR TH E 5 5J N T UPITE

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B E AS CL H Â ROAD RB EI A A Â NRDO A D CH R ISLAND

561JUPITER.COM 561JUPITER.COM

9/12/20 1:19 9/17/20 2:10 PM

COME ENJOY A TASTE OF PARADISE

Jupiter, FL Guanabanas Restaurant - 960 N Hwy A1A Jupiter, FL - 561-747-8878

Live Music * Outdoor Dining * Waterfront * Happy Hour

Where to find us: 915 NW Flagler Ave Stuart, FL 34994 Call us: 772-444-3166 FULL.indd 1

For more info: www.TideHouse.com @tidehousestuart facebook.com/tidehousestuart Check website for updates & hours.

6/2/20 2:58 PM

LIBBY VOLGYES

Flavor

A sampling of dishes from the new Brick & Barrel in Abacoa

Movin’ on Up

C

hef David Schroeder grew up in the area, so when he relocated his gastropub, Brick & Barrel, from Lake Park to Abacoa this past June, it felt like coming home.

Schroeder’s culinary passions are wide-ranging: He has worked at sushi bars and Thomas Keller’s Bouchon Bistro in Yountville, California, and he has owned both an Italian restaurant and a German beer garden. For the new location (in the space formerly occupied by Aaron’s Table), Schroeder brought in Thomas Op’t Holt as chef de cuisine, and together they crafted a new, refined menu.

Depicted here, Scotch egg and oxtail shepherd’s pie give a new twist to English pub classics, kale Caesar combines locally sourced greens with a vegan dressing made with chickpeas and natural sweeteners, butcher’s cut introduces locals to the joys of teres major beef, and fish ranges from day boat catch to Loch Duart salmon. “I want to elevate pub food and deliver an experience people aren’t expecting, something that will overwhelm them,” says Schroeder.” 1153 Town Center Drive Suite 101, Jupiter; brickandbarrelpub.com; 561.623.0916 —Mark Spivak

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EVOLVED Cooking At Palm Beach Gardens’ Stage, Indian dishes take on elements from all around the world, courtesy of its well-traveled chef

Why is Indian cuisine so popular in America right now?

It takes a few generations. As more immigrants arrive, the

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public develops a greater understanding of what a country’s cooking is really about—that’s what happened with Italian food. [Indian] chefs are now doing a better job of presenting complex recipes, rather than just dishing out curry. Also, a big factor is that people are more conscious of what they’re eating, and Indian food is very friendly to vegetarians and vegans.

Clockwise from top left: Stage’s interior sets the tone for diverse small-plate offerings; Chef Pushkar Marathe; Kolhapuri chicken

MALIN SANDSTRÖM

You describe Stage as “Indian-inspired” rather than Indian. What’s the difference?

I wanted to reflect my travel experiences and my exposure to many different cultures and to celebrate flavors with a nod to my Indian roots. As I always say, Stage is like a big tree. The branches are my travels all over the world, but the roots are deep in India.

LIBBY VOLGYES

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hef Pushkar Marathe has circumnavigated the globe perfecting his craft. He left India in his twenties to train in Switzerland before embarking on a journey cooking in kitchens throughout the Caribbean and the Middle East. He was a protégé of Dean James Max and worked with Nivan Patel at Ghee Indian Restaurant in Miami. Prior to opening Stage (pronounced “staahj”) in Palm Beach Gardens, he was executive chef at Meat Market in Palm Beach, where he met his present partner, Andy Dugard. We caught up with Chef Marathe to chat about his new restaurant, its influences, and switching gears during the pandemic.

What made you decide to open in Palm Beach Gardens?

Andy Dugard and I wanted to return to the area. I made 10 specials every day at Meat Market, and I discovered that customers really responded to Indian spices. We felt that the clientele in

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LOCAL UNPARALLELED EXCELLENCE Palm Beach Gardens was sophisticated and well-traveled, and there were more families that lived there year-round.

A Palm Beach County Treasure

For a newcomer to Indian food, how would you describe the health benefits?

We use butter and cream very sparingly, just as they do in the Mediterranean diet, and most of our menu is naturally gluten-free. It’s not just conscious eating but also conscious cooking. People who are afraid of spice should understand that Indian food isn’t hot; it’s much more subtle than that. I grew up eating no spice at all.

Have you developed a network of local farmers and purveyors?

We’re using local ingredients whenever we can, but we’ve also planted a garden right outside the restaurant. We have 30 different varieties of plants so we can source herbs and botanicals to use in the kitchen and in our bar program. The most important one to me is Tulsi basil, which is completely different from other types of basil and has a sacred role in Hinduism. Growing it near the entrance frames the restaurant in a feeling of health and well-being.

561.627.2662

Corner of PGA & Military Trail in the Garden Square Shoppes in Palm Beach Gardens

www.cafechardonnay.com

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How has your menu changed since opening?

We feel like we opened the restaurant three different times!

We had an ambitious opening menu, but then we had to shift to takeout during the quarantine. We were forced to focus on dishes that would hold up until people got the food home; we focused on a variety of curries, and our customers got used to that. Now that we’re open again [for dine-in service], we’re offering a mix of our opening and take-out menus.

Who’s the one person you would most like to cook for?

I would choose my mom because she has been the biggest source of inspiration for me. I grew up watching her make amazing meals every day. She’s also my toughest critic, so she keeps me on my toes.

What does the future hold?

I’m not interested in a restaurant empire—less is more. I’d be grateful to have one really great restaurant and make people happy. The kitchen is open at Stage because we want to be able to see the expressions on our guests’ faces.

When you please people, that’s better than any accolade on the wall. And I want to increase the talent pool in the area. My goal is to inspire a new generation of chefs and give them a decent, gratifying working environment.

2000 PGA Blvd. Suite 5502, Palm Beach Gardens; stagepga.com; 561.408.3685 ❖

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A Selection of Area Restaurants AMERICAN

Pasta PRIMAVERA In July, Chef Erik Pettersen of Evo Italian in Tequesta wowed Guy Fieri and a panel of judges with his fried gnocchi—and brought home a win on Food Network’s Guy’s Grocery Games.

Here, he shares the recipe for another delicious (and lighter) pasta dish—packed with veggies and full of flavor.

INGREDIENTS 1 cup mushrooms, chopped 1 cup asparagus, chopped 2 cloves of fresh garlic 2 medium zucchini or 1 large zucchini, cut into thin strips 2 yellow squash, cut into thin strips 1 onion, thinly sliced 1 yellow bell pepper, cut into thin strips 1 red bell pepper, cut into thin strips ¼ cup extra virgin olive oil Sea salt and freshly ground black pepper Fresh Italian parsley or basil 2 pounds gluten-free or whole-wheat pasta 15 cherry tomatoes, halved ½ cup grated Pecorino Romano cheese DIRECTIONS STEP 1: Preheat oven to 450 degrees Fahrenheit. On a large, heavy baking sheet, toss all of the vegetables with the oil, salt, pepper, and fresh herbs to coat. Transfer half of the vegetable mixture to another baking sheet and arrange evenly over the two baking sheets. Bake until the asparagus is tender and the vegetables begin to brown, stirring after the first 10 minutes—about 20 minutes total.

STEP 2: Meanwhile, cook the pasta in a large pot of boiling, salted water until al dente (tender but still firm to the bite—about 8 minutes). Drain, reserving one cup of the pasta water to add richness to the sauce.

STEP 3: In the same pot, toss the pasta with the water and enough olive oil to moisten. Combine the pasta with the vegetable mixture and cherry tomatoes in a large bowl and toss. Season the pasta with salt and pepper to taste. Sprinkle with the Pecorino Romano and serve immediately. evoitalian.com ❖

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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 North U.S. Hwy. 1, Jupiter; 1000north.com; 561.570.1000 AQUAZURE RESTAURANT & BAR Located in downtown Abacoa, this American fusion restaurant features multicultural cuisine and offers a full bar and outdoor lounge seating. 1155 Main St. Suite 120, Jupiter; aquazurerestaurant.com; 561.429.5464 BARCELLO With pasta selections ranging from pad Thai to rigatoni, and pizza toppings varying from ahi tuna and wasabi drizzle to prosciutto, Barcello’s menu is one of the most unique in Palm Beach County. 11603 U.S. Hwy. 1, North Palm Beach; barcellonpb.com; 561.660.8222 BLUEFIRE GRILLE Located at Palm Beach Gardens Marriott, this American restaurant features Florida-inspired fare and beautiful views of nature. 4000 RCA Blvd., Palm Beach Gardens; marriott.com; 561.622.8888 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 COOLINARY CAFÉ Chef-owner Tim Lipman uses surprising ingredients, from rabbit to duck, to cook up creative cuisine. 4650 Donald Ross Road Suite 110, Palm Beach Gardens; thecoolpig.com/coolinarycafe; 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; crosbykitchenandbar.com; 561.902.9757 DUNE DOG CAFE An open-air cafe, Dune Cog 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 ENTRE NOUS BISTRO Chef Jason Laudenslager fuses homestyle cooking with gourmet fare, offering freshness and consistency in this neighborhood eatery. 123 U.S. Hwy. 1, North Palm Beach; entrenousbistro.com; 561.863.5883 FRIGATE’S WATERFRONT BAR & GRILL Frigate’s dining room opens up to water views, ideal for watching boats pass as you enjoy seafood. On Fridays and Saturdays, stop in for live music. 400 U.S. Hwy. 1, North Palm Beach; frigatesbar.com; 561.855.7497 JUNO BEACH CAFE 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; junobeachcafe.com; 561.622.1533 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 OLD FLORIDA BAR & GRILL Offering selections “for everyone,” dishes range from seafood and steaks to flatbreads and salads at this Southern-inspired Jupiter spot. 250 W. Indiantown Road Suite 101, Jupiter; oldfloridabarandgrill.com; 561.203.2302 SEASONS 52 Experience the sensational flavors of an award-winning 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

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THE COOPER 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 PARCHED PIG The watering hole counterpart to Coolinary Cafe is a mixology, craft beer, and wine haven. Bites like oysters, tacos, and charcuterie and cheese will whet your appetite. 4580 Donald Ross Road Suite 100, Palm Beach Gardens; thecoolpig.com/parchedpig; 561.360.3063 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, Palm Beach Gardens; waxins.com; 561.459.5435

ASIAN HOKKAIDO HIBACHI & SUSHI Enjoy dinner and a show at the hibachi grill and savor fresh fish from Japan at the sushi bar. 1200 Town Center Drive Suite 125, Jupiter; hokkaidohibachi.com; 561.799.7999

HONG KONG WOK N GRILL This Chinese restaurant puts a modern twist on classic dishes ready for take out and dining in the red-walled space. 185 E. Indiantown Road Suite 217, Jupiter; hongkongwokngrillfl.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; kabukiwpb.com; 561.776.8778 LANNA THAI This Thai restaurant and sushi bar strives to use locally grown, organic, and fresh ingredients in its menu, featuring dishes such as gyoza, pad Thai, and a variety of meat options from chicken to frog legs. 4300 U.S. Hwy. 1 Suite 205, Jupiter; lannathaijupiter.com; 561.694.1443 NITROGEN BAR, GRILL, AND SUSHI Impeccable sushi rolls, innovative hot dishes, and one of the area’s best burgers. 6779 W. Indiantown Road Suite 18, Jupiter; nitrogenbrasserie.com; 561.972.2944 TALAY THAI CUISINE Chef Charlie Soo blends power and delicacy to create beautifully traditional Thai and Japanese dishes, without compromising either culture’s distinct tastes. 7100 Fairway Drive, Palm Beach Gardens; thaipalmbeachgardens.com; 561.691.5662 UNCLE JOE’S CHINESE RESTAURANT The casual spot offers a wide selection of classic

Chinese food items like lo mien, spring rolls, and dim sum. 4367 Northlake Blvd., Palm Beach Gardens; unclejoeschinesefood.com; 561.799.9883

FRENCH PARIS IN TOWN This casual outpost offers pastries, crepes, salads, and more in an authentic French setting. 11460 U.S. Hwy 1., North Palm Beach; parisintown.com; 561.626.6017 THE PARISIAN RESTAURANT & WINE BAR Enjoy French wines and updated classics like coq au vin served in a relaxing ambience. Elegant desserts are worth saving room for. 201 N. U.S. Hwy. 1 Suite D9, Jupiter; theparisianrestaurant.com; 561.360.2224

ITALIAN ANTHONY’S COAL FIRED PIZZA Anthony’s impresses with popular favorites like meatballs with ricotta and margherita pizza.

2680 PGA Blvd., Palm Beach Gardens; acfp.com; 561.804.7777 BUONASERA RISTORANTE Classic and perfectly executed Northern Italian dishes in an intimate setting. The wine list accompanies the deft and elegant cooking of Chef Leonardo Cuomo. 2145 S. U.S. Hwy. 1, Jupiter; buonaserajupiter1993.com; 561.744.0543

Palm Beach Gardens, Palm Beach Gardens, FL FL 4250 Northlake Blvd 4250 Northlake Blvd Palm Beach Gardens, FL 33410 Palm Beach Gardens, FL 33410 (561) 968-5100 (561) 968-5100 Mon-Fri: 9:00am - 6:00pm Mon-Fri: 9:00am - 6:00pm 10:00am - 6:00pm Sat:Sat: 10:00am - 6:00pm Sun: Closed Sun: Closed

NothingBundtCakes.com NothingBundtCakes.com 10/30/2020 10/30/2020

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KATY LYNCH

Sashimi pizza at Nitrogen Bar, Grill, and Sushi

CARMINES COAL FIRED PIZZA Committed to delivering a true Italian experience a la Florence or Milan, this casual restaurant cooks its pizzas in a 900-degree coal-fired oven, producing a perfectly crispy crust. Dine in the eclectic indoor atmosphere or alfresco under the palm trees.

4575 Military Trail Suite 101, Jupiter; carminescfp.com; 561.340.3930 CARMINE’S LA TRATTORIA Carmine’s waterfront ambience is a perfect backdrop for a true Italian fine dining experience.

2401 PGA Blvd. Suite 172, Palm Beach Gardens; carmineslatrattoria.com; 561.775.0186 DIVINO RISTORANTE ITALIANO Divino’s Old World authenticity raises the bar on flavorful seafood, soups, salads, and fresh pasta dishes, as well as ample poultry, veal, and beef entrées. Its wine list boasts some of the finest from Italy and Napa. 11585 U.S. Hwy. 1 Suite 312, Palm Beach Gardens; divinoitalianrestaurantfl.com; 561.721.2250 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 GIUSEPPE’S ITALIAN RESTAURANT This simple but elegant family-run restaurant and bar serves traditional Italian dishes. 6390 W. Indiantown Road, Jupiter; giuseppesjupiter.com; 561.743.2330 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 wine list features something to complement every dish. 2000 PGA Blvd.

Suite 3110, Palm Beach Gardens; limoncellopbg.com; 561.622.7200

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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 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; salsitalianristorante.com; 561.296.0800; (second location) 5500 N. Military Trail Suite 48, Jupiter; 561.493.8777 UNCLE EDDIE’S RISTORANTE 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

MEXICAN 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 COPACABANA CUBAN CUISINE This family-owned restaurant blends Cuban and Caribbean cuisines in a tropical setting. 1209 Main St. Suite 101, Jupiter; copacabanacubancuisine.com; 561.360.3378 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, 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 ROCCO’S TACOS & TEQUILA BAR Every day is Cinco de Mayo at Rocco Mangel’s highenergy Mexican-themed eatery. 5090 PGA Blvd., Palm Beach Gardens; roccostacos.com; 561.623.0127 SABOR LATINO RESTAURANT Dine in a relaxed environment while noshing on Latin American fare. Dishes are inspired by food from Mexico, Guatemala, Colombia, Cuba, Ecuador, Spain, Peru, and Argentina. 4391 Northlake Blvd., Palm Beach Gardens; saborlatinorestaurants.com; 561.202.6948 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 coastalinspired 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

SEAFOOD CAPTAIN CHARLIE’S REEF GRILL Sip refreshing cocktails and wine at the bar or enjoy fresh seafood tacos, sandwiches, and salads at this casual favorite. 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 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 FIREFIN GRILL Located on the marina in the Harbour Financial Center, FireFin features award-winning sushi, fine-aged steaks, and craft cocktails. 2401 PGA Blvd. Suite 160, Palm Beach Gardens; firefingrill.com; 561.472.7900 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; hogsnappers.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

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JUMBY BAY ISLAND GRILL 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 LITTLE MOIR’S LEFTOVERS CAFE Grab a beer or glass of wine while enjoying the daily catch. Make sure to leave room for one of the dessert options, all served with berries, whipped cream, and toasted coconut. 451 University Blvd., Jupiter; littlemoirsjupiter.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; lolasseafood.com; 561.622.2259; (second location) 181 U.S. Hwy. 1, Tequesta; 561.406.5000 SINCLAIR’S OCEAN GRILL Located at the Jupiter Beach Resort, Sinclair’s offers waterfront gourmet dining. 5 N. Highway A1A, Jupiter; jupiterbeachresort.com/dining; 561.745.7120 SPOTO’S OYSTER BAR & BLUEPOINT LOUNGE A unique combination of Caribbean, Asian, and North American cuisines. 4560 PGA Blvd., Palm Beach Gardens; spotos.com; 561.776.9448

SQUARE GROUPER 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 TOMMY BAHAMA RESTAURANT The famed sportswear retailer translates its relaxed, island sensibility to lunch, dinner, and happy hour at Harbourside Place. Enjoy 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, and more. 1095 N. Hwy. A1A, Jupiter; utikibeach.com; 561.406.2210 WATERWAY CAFE Come in the evening for a seat at the floating bar to watch the sunset on the Intracoastal Waterway. 2300 PGA Blvd., Palm Beach Gardens; waterwaycafe.com; 561.694.1700

STEAK HOUSE III FORKS STEAKHOUSE A sophisticated steakhouse with a club-like ambience

and an elegant bar and lounge, III Forks presents only the top two percent of all prime beef and ocean-fresh seafood along with local favorites. 4645 PGA Blvd., Palm Beach Gardens; 3forks.com; 561.630.3660 OUTBACK STEAKHOUSE Sink your teeth into steaks and seafood from this well-known Australian-themed chain. 10933 N. Military Trail, Palm Beach Gardens; outback.com; 561.625.0793; (second location) 103 S. U.S. Hwy. 1, Jupiter; 561.743.6283 RUTH’S CHRIS STEAK HOUSE Ruth’s Chris is a classic American dining experience, offering large portions of high-quality ingredients and specialty dishes that echo the restaurant’s New Orleans roots. 661 U.S. Hwy. 1, North Palm Beach; ruthschris.com; 561.863.0660 THE CAPITAL GRILLE This upscale chain restaruant offers classic steak house fare, complemented by a stellar wine portfolio. 11365 Legacy Ave., Palm Beach Gardens; thecapitalgrille.com; 561.630.4994

VEGETARIAN/VEGAN CHRISTOPHER’S KITCHEN Christopher’s is a gathering place where healthconscious eaters can experience Chef Albert Crifaci Molla’s unrelenting passion for the finest living foods in a warm setting. 4783 PGA Blvd., Palm Beach Gardens; christopherskitchenfl.com; 561.318.6191 ❖

Making a Difference IN OUR BACKYARD

Meet our Warriors at chasinadream.org

Chasin A Dream Foundation started with the mission of providing individualized, life-changing assistance to local families with children battling cancer, cystic fibrosis, and other life-threatening illnesses. With your support and resources, we can help ease the stress these families are facing.

Our foundation offers services under the Locals Helping Locals brand, including investing in the health of our children. Let’s make a difference together.

TO LEARN MORE OR DONATE, VISIT: CHASINADREAM.ORG OR CALL 561-315-7005 CHASIN A DREAM FOUNDATION, INC IS 501(C)3 APPROVED 82-2066748 TM

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Walk or Run Where You Are. JANUARY 30, 2021 SOUTH FLORIDA Register now komenflorida.org/race

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OF THE PALM BEACHES

TH E TRU TH

AB O U T STEM C ELL TR E AT M EN TS www. JU PI TER STEM C ELL S.C OM

B E WAR E PH ON Y ‘S TE M C E LL’ PI TC H E S Stem cells have an amazing potential to help heal injury and disease. Sadly, a rapidly increasing number of unscrupulous clinics are popping up offering treatments using products derived from amnion, placenta, and umbilical cord tissue, and calling them “stem cell” treatments.

Currently there is NO FDA cleared or approved product derived from amnion, placenta, or umbilical cord tissue that contains ANY live viable stem cells. Clinics offering “stem cell” treatments from these products are committing outright fraud. And they’re defrauding unsuspecting and desperate patients out of thousands of dollars per treatment, often using high pressure sales seminars. Furthermore, most of the clinicians providing such treatments have little or no training in Regenerative Medicine.

Here’s the bottom line: The only FDA cleared way to get live viable stem cells is from your OWN body, either from bone marrow or from fat, which we do in-office.

O U R APPROAC H : E X PE R I E N C E D & TR AN S PA R E N T Dr. Paul Tortland, founder of the New England Stem Cell Institute is a nationally recognized leader in Regenerative Medicine. We have been doing stem cell treatments ethically and responsibly since 2008 and were the first in all of New England and among the first in the whole country. Few practices have our level of skill and experience. Call for more info or visit our website, www.JupiterStemCells.com.

NOW OPE N I N J U PI TE R 658 W. Indiantown Road., Ste 212

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INSTAWORTHY @jupitermagazine

COURTESY OF ANANTARA HOTELS, RESORTS, AND SPAS

TREAT YOURSELF

National Spa Month is the perfect opportunity to catch up on self-care and whip up some DIY spa recipes at home. The beauty experts of Anantara Spas from around the world share their luxurious do-it-yourself recipes, featuring nourishing pantry and refrigerator staples. Prepare to restore and relax from the comfort of home with skin, hair, and lip treatments including face masks, lip scrubs, exfoliators, and more. jupitermag.com/diybeauty

“Bird’s-eye view” Sean Matheson @seanshootsshots

“Prickly pear” Matt Hayes @matthayesphoto

SPOOKY SEASON South Florida may not signal the autumn season with chillier temps or changing leaves, but plenty of locales pull out all the stops and put together events to make the most of the beginning of fall. From pumpkin patches and hayrides to drive-in horror films and haunted houses, check out our roundup of Palm Beach County’s festive October attractions at jupitermag.com/octoberattractions.

Newsletter Alert While you’re on the site, sign up for Insider’s Guide, Jupiter Magazine’s weekly newsletter. Every Wednesday, read about upcoming local events to add to your calendar, delicious recipes, articles, and more—all delivered right to your inbox.

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“Early birds catch pink skies” Jenny Steffens @theroamningyeti

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9/11/20 12:38 PM

Caring For Your Breast Health High Risk Breast Care Close to Home Elena Rehl, MD, FACS is a fellowship-trained, board-certified breast surgeon dedicated to providing quality care to the community. As a military veteran awarded the Bronze Star, Dr. Rehl is committed to the health and well-being of her patients. Her mission is to provide comprehensive breast care with the management of those at high risk for breast cancer through continued surveillance and individualized management plans as well as treating other breast conditions.

Dr. Rehl Specializes in: Breast Cancer Diagnosis and Surgical Treatment Breast Cancer Risk Reducing Surgery Abnormal Mammogram

Benign Breast Issues (Breast Pain, Breast Lumps, Nipple Discharge, Breast Infection) In-Office Ultrasound and Biopsies

To serve you better, we have opened a NEW satellite office in Jupiter located at 641 University Blvd., Suite 105, Jupiter, FL 33458 Or visit our additional office: 1411 N Flagler Drive, Suite 5000 West Palm Beach, FL 33401

Call 561.594.1850 or visit DrElenaRehl.com to make an appointment

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9/11/20 3:57 PM

LICKSTEIN PLASTIC SURGERY

Medical Spa

Proudly Announcing the Addition of Our Seasonal “Pop-Up” Medical Spa

Downtown at the Gardens, Suite 1105 ⋅ By Appointment Only 561.571.4000 World Class Care • State-of-the-Art Rejuvenation • The Welcoming Atmosphere You Deserve

The Lickstein Lift Injectables Sciton BBL / Halo Laser / Laser Resurfacing Vivace

Christina Hobgood Naugle, PA-C Clinical Director

Hydrafacial / Salt Facial Coolsculpting Novalash

Real Self “Most Loved Injector” Nominated “Top 100 Best Aesthetic Injectors in America” Allergan Medical Institute Faculty

David A. Lickstein, MD, FACS Board Certified Plastic Surgeon, *Member ASPS and ASAPS

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Microblading Sunscreen Bar

Craig M. Forleiter, MD Board Eligible Plastic Surgeon

LicksteinPlasticSurgery.com | 561.571.4000

5540 PGA Boulevard, Suite 200, Palm Beach Gardens, FL 33418 11701 Lake Victoria Gardens, Suite 1105, Palm Beach Gardens, FL 33410

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9/4/20 3:31 PM

LOREM IPSUM