Seminole Hard Rock Hotel and Casino, Fort Lauderdale ...

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As promised: My comprehensive (and biased) list of fun or interesting things to do, eat, and see around Miami and Florida

General things anywhere (tourist friendly):

MIAMI:

South Beach/Miami Beaches/Key Biscayne:

-SoBe (not touristy):



-North Beach:


-Biscayne/Virginia Key:


-Wynwood/Midtown/Downtown:

Food/Bars:



North Miami:



Gables area/Key Biscayne (I’m not too familiar):


South Miami/Homestead:




BROWARD:






PALM BEACH/BOCA:



THE KEYS:


ORLANDO/CENTRAL FLORIDA:



NORTH FLORIDA:

TAMPA/ELSEWHERE:


SCUBA DIVING SPOTS :


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Recruiting Round-Up: Early Signing Day Edition

Gonna do something a little different for today- Instead of doing a follow-up of the day prior, I’m going to keep updating this post throughout the day with commitments as they come in (Probably will update every 10mins or so).
Air Force: NR LB SirVocea Dennis (Syracuse, NY/Christian Brothers Academy/The Peddie School)
Alabama: 4* S Jordan Battle (Fort Lauderdale, FL/St. Thomas Aquinas), 5* OT Evan Neal (Okeechobee, FL/Okeechobee/IMG Academy), 5* RB Trey Sanders (Port St. Joe, FL/Port St. Joe/IMG Academy)
Primary Recruiter (Battle): Joe Pannunzio
Primary Recruiter (Neal): Brent Key
Primary Recruiter (Sanders): Tosh Lupoi
Arizona: 4* CB Bobby Wolfe (Houston, TX/Madison)
Arizona State: 4* DE Stephon Wright (Los Angeles, CA/Cathedral)
Primary Recruiter: Antonio Pierce
Arkansas: 3* CB Gregory Brooks Jr. (Harvey, LA/West Jefferson)
Primary Recruiter: Ron Cooper
Arkansas State: NR CB Amir Howard (Citra, FL/North Marion/Fort Scott CC), NR DT Aaron Donkor (Roswell, NM/New Mexico Military Institute), NR OG Ernesto Ramirez (Norwalk, CA/Cerritos College), NR DE Kailon Davis (Reserve, LA/East St. John/Independence)
Auburn: 4* DE Derick Hall (Gulfport, MS/Gulfport), 3* RB DJ Williams (Sebring, FL/Sebring)
Primary Recruiter (Hall): Marcus Woodson
Primary Recruiter (Williams): Tim Horton
Ball State: NR WR Jerwuan Thomas (Huntsville, AL/Virgil Grissom School)
Baylor: 3* TE Sam Snyder (Orange Park, FL/Fleming Island), 4* ATH Peyton Powell (Odessa, TX/Permian), 3* OG Davis DiVall (Bridgton, ME/Bridgton Academy), 3* WR Jaylen Ellis (Round Rock, TX/Cedar Ridge)
Primary Recruiter (Snyder & DiVall): Evan Cooper
Primary Recruiter (Ellis): Shawn Bell
Boise State: 3* WR Shea Whiting (Houston, TX/Alief Taylor)
Primary Recruiter: Eric Kiesau
Boston College: 3* S Connor Grieco (Montvale, NJ/St. Joseph Regional), 3* CB Josh DeBerry (Warren, MI/De La Salle Collegiate), 3* DT Mike Ciaffoni (Sudbury, MA/Sudbury-Lincoln Regional)
Primary Recruiter (Grieco): Anthony Campanile
Primary Recruiter (DeBerry): Bill Sheridan
Primary Recruiter (Ciaffoni): Jim Reid
Bowling Green: 2* DE Andrew Bench (Genoa, OH/Genoa Area), 3* CB Davin Wilson (Moreno Valley, CA/Rancho Verde), NR WR Jake Rogers (Medina, OH/Highland), NR OG Christopher Oliver (Erie, PA/Cathedral Prep), [3* WR Tyrone Broden[(https://247sports.com/PlayeTyrone-Broden-46055265) (West Bloomfield, MI/West Bloomfield), NR DT Blaine Spires (Youngstown, OH/East), NR ATH Brennan Spiess (London, OH/London), NR ATH Davion Daniels (Hubbard, OH/Hubbard), NR S Jajuan Hudson (Camden, NJ/Camden), NR DE Dawan Martin (Youngstown, OH/East)
Buffalo: 2* DT Ronald McGee (Sumter, SC/SumteHighland CC), NR DT CJ Bazile (Bayonne, NJ/Bayonne), MR RB Larry Robbins (Miami, FL/Northwestern), 2* DE Georell Kidd (Miami, FL/Northwestern), NR OG Caelan Shepard (Annapolis, MD/Broadneck Senior), NR TE Tyler Stephens (Leavittsburg, OH/Labrae), 2* OT Anthony Laudicina (Wayne, PA/Radnor)
Cal: 3* CB Jaylen Martin (Corona, CA/Eleanor Roosevelt)
Primary Recruiter: Gerald Alexander
Charleston: NR RB Felix Nembhard (Homestead, FL/South Dade)
Charlotte: NR WR Quinton Patten (Blythewood, SC/Blythewood), 3* CB Bryson Whitehead (Cornelius, NC/William Amos Hough), NR OT Yontez Jarrell (Jacksonville, FL/Ed White), 2* TE Rhett Read (Jewett, TX/Leon/Blinn College), NR CB Solomon Rogers NR CB Solomon Rogers (Rolesville, NC/Rolesville)
Central Michigan: 3* CB Ormondell Dingle (Detroit, MI/Cass Technical), 3* ATH Kyron McKinnie-Harper (Detroit, MI/Cass Technical), 3* CB Dishon McNary (Dallas, GA/East Paulding/Independence CC)
Cincinnati: 3* WR Ja’Quan Sheppard (Zephyrhills, FL/Zephyrhills)
Clemson: 3* OT Kaleb Boateng (Fort Lauderdale, FL/Fort Lauderdale), 4* DT Tyler Davis (Apopka, FL/Wekiva)
Primary Recruiter (Boateng): Robbie Caldwell
Primary Recruiter (Davis): Todd Bates
Colorado: NR DT Janaz Jordan (Hampton, VA/Bethel/Hinds CC), 3* LB Marvin Ham (Bellevile, MI/Belleville), 3* CB KJ Trujillo (Orange, CA/Orange Lutheran)
Primary Recruiter (Trujillo): Darrin Chiaverini
Colorado State: 3* CB Caleb Blake (Orlando, FL/Bishop Moore Catholic), 2* OT Alex Azusenis (Powell, OH/Oletangy Liberty), NR CB Andre Neal (Owings Mills, MD/New Town/College of San Mateo), 3* WR Dante Wright (Navarre, FL/Navarre), 3* WR Ty McCullouch (Moreno Valley, CA/Rancho Verde)
Primary Recruiter (Wright): Joe Cox
Primary Recruiter (McCullouch): Ronnie Letson
East Carolina: 3* CB Juan Powell (Atlanta, GA/Douglass)
Eastern Michigan: 3* WR DeAnthony Ball (Atlanta, GA/Carver), 3* LB Brandon Burks (Pickerington, OH/Pickerington Central/Butler CC), 2* LB Charles Brown Jr. (Edgewood, MD/Edgewood)
FAU: 3* TE Rahmod Smith (Homestead, FL/Homestead), 3* S Dwight Toombs II (Port St. Lucie, FL/St. Lucie West Centennial), NR WR Adrian Bryant (Visalia, CA/College of the Sequoias)
FIU: 2* K Tommy Heatherly (Grove, OK/Grove/Northeastern Oklahoma A&M), NR DE Ty Danzy (Anderson, SC/Westside), NR OT Julius Pierce (Sanford, FL/Seminole)
Florida: 4* OG Deyavie Hammond (Lakeland, FL/Lakeland), 4* DE Lloyd Summerall (Lakeland, FL/Lakeland), 4* TE Keon Zipperer (Lakeland, FL/Lakeland)
Prmary Recruiter (Hammond & Zipperer): Larry Scott
Primary Recruiter (Summerall): Todd Grantham
Florida State: 3* DT Malcolm Ray (Miami, FL/Miami Carol City), 3* CB Jarvis Brownlee (Opa Locka, FL/Miami Carol City), 4* S Raymond Woodie III (Tallahassee, FL/Florida State Univ. School)
Primary Recruiter (Ray & Brownlee): Telly Lockette
Primary Recruiter: Raymond Woodie
Fresno State: 3* CB Deven Jarvis (La Puente, CA/Bishop Amat), 3* LB Devonta Bridges (Rialto, CA/William Amina Charter), 3* RB Peyton Dixon (Reno, NV/Bishop Manogue), 3* WR Joshua Kelly (Fresno, CA/San Joaquin Memorial), 3* ATH Levelle Bailey (Sacramento, CA/Luther Burbank)
Primary Recruiter (Jarvis): Ryan Grubb
Georgia: 4* QB Dwan Mathis (Belleville, MI/Oak Park), 5* LB Nakobe Dean (Horn Lake, MS/Horn Lake), NR QB Stetson Bennett IV (Blackshear, GA/Pierce County/Jones County JC)
Primary Recruiter (Mathis): James Coley
Primary Recruiter (Dean): Dan Lanning
Georgia Southern: NR LB Caree Collier (Augusta, GA/Aquinas), NR OG Verneal Henshaw Jr. (Bunnell, FL/Flagler-Palm Coast)
Georgia Tech: 2* DT Joseph Appiah Darkwa (Dusseldorf, Germany), 3* WR Ahmarean Brown (Tampa, FL/Jefferson)
Hawaii: NR LB Tauivi Ho Ching (Tafuna, American Samoa/Tafuna/Mt. San Antonio College)
Houston: 3* DE Taures Payne (Hoover, AL/HooveNorthwest Mississippi CC), 3* OT Rodquice Chaney (Houston, TX/Alief Elsik)
Howard: 2* OT James Prince (White Plains, NY/Archbishop Stepinac)
Idaho: 3* RB Kiahn Martinez (Aurora, CO/Regis Jesuit), 3* WR Camren Thomas (Los Angeles, CA/Hawkins), 2* DT Vei Tomasi (Oakland, CA/Fremont/Laney College), 2* RB Nick Romano (Meridian, ID/Rocky Mountain), 2* LB Tanner Brooks (Mead, WA/Mt. Spokane), 2* LB Austin Holt (Palatka, FL/Palatka/College Of The Desert), NR LB Jalan Jenkins (Evanston, IL/Evanston/Butte College), 2* S Satchel Escalante (Chandler, AZ/Hamilton/Scottsdale CC), 2* QB Nathan Cisco (Thompson’s Station, TN/Independence)
Illinois: 3* DE Keith Randolph (Belleville, IL/Belleville West)
Primary Recruiter: Cory Patterson
Indiana: 3* DT Juan Harris (Janesville, WI/ParkeIndependence CC), 3* DT Antoine Whitner (Richmond, VA/Godwin/IMG Academy)
Primary Recruiter (Harris): Mark Hagen
Iowa: 3* ATH Daraun McKinney (River Rouge, MI/River Rouge), 3* RB Shadrick Byrd
Primary Recruiter (McKinney): Phil Parker
Primary Recruiter (Byrd): Derrick Foster
Kansas State: NR OG Taylor Poitier (Mission, KS/Bishop Miege), 3* CB William Jones (Arlington, TX/Mansfield Summit), 3* FB Jax Dineen (Lawrence, KS/Lawrence Free State), 3* QB Jaren Lewis (Columbia, MO/Battle)
Kennesaw State: 2* LB Joel Parker (Pinson, AL/Pinson Valley), NR RB Iaan Cousin (Kennesaw, GA/Mt. Zion), 3* DT Antwann Fann (Perry, GA/Perry), NR OG Jack Chavis (New Hebron, MS/New Hebron/Holmes CC), NR OT Devin Floyd (Rome, GA/Rome), [NR S Darius Miller](Ringgold, GA/Coachulla Creek/Dodge City CC), NR S Kadarius Satterwhite (Newnan, GA/Newnan/Dodge City CC), NR OG Jeremiah Paulo (Lakewood, CA/Lakewood/Long Beach City College)
Kent State: 2* RB Bryan Bradford (Saint Louis, MO/Christian Brothers), 3* DE Prince Okituama (Newark, NJ/West Side), 2* OG Adam Tourville (La Habra, CA/La Habra/Cerritos College)
Kentucky: 3* ATH Taj Dodson (Fairburn, GA/Creekside), 4* S Quandre Mosely (Brunswick, GA/Glynn Academy/Eastern Arizona College)
Primary Recruiter (Dodson): Matt House
Louisville: 3* QB Evan Conley (Marietta, GA/Kell)
Primary Recruiter: Bryan Brown
LSU: 4* DT Siaki Ika (Salt Lake City, UT/East), 4* ATH Raydarious Jones (Horn Lake, MS/Horn Lake)
Primary Recruiter (Ika): Bill Busch
Primary Recruiter (Jones): Corey Raymond
Marshall: NR DT Elijah Alston (Chesapeake, VA/Oscar Smith), NR RB Cedrick Wilcox (Port St. Lucie, FL/St. Lucie West Centennial), NR OT Josh Ball (Fredericksburg, VA/Stafford Sr./Butler CC)
Maryland: 3* TE Malik Jackson (Fort Meade, MD/Meade Senior)
Memphis: NR CB Gabe Rogers (Jackson, MS/Callaway/Jones County JC), NR OT John Dale (De Kalb, MS/Kemper County/Hinds CC)
Miami OH: 2* DE Jahmal Wynter (McDonough, GA/Henry County/Highland CC)
Michigan: 5* S Daxton Hill (Tulsa, OK/Booker T. Washington), 4* WR Cornelius Johnson (Greenwich, CT/Brunswick School)
Primary Recruiter (Hill): Sherrone Moore
Primary Recruiter (Johnson): Don Brown
Michigan State: 3* OT Maverick Hansen (Farmington, MI/Harrison)
Middle Tennessee State: 2* CB Jalen Jackson (Valrico, FL/Bloomingdale), 3* DE Darius Williams (Hemingway, SC/Hemingway), NR LB Roninn Wright (Kingsland, GA/Camden County)
Minnesota: 3* CB Kelvin Clemmons (Tampa, FL/Alonso/Hutchinson CC)
Missouri: 3* LB Devin Nicholson (Detroit, MI/Cass Technical), 3* DE Darius Robinson (Canton, MI/Canton), 3* DT Chris Daniels (Euless, TX/Trinity/Copiah-Lincoln CC), 3* LB Jamie Pettway (Albany, GA/Westover)
Primary Recruiter (Nicholson & Robinson): AJ Ofodile
Montana: 2* OT Dumitru Salagor (Camas, WA/Union)
Murray State: 3* QB Brandon Wharton II (Nolensville, TN/Nolensville)
Navy: 3* FB Sitiveni Kaufusi (Honolulu, HI/Punahou), 3* S BJ Gibson (Marietta, GA/Walton)
Nebraska: 3* OT Brant Banks (Houston, TX/Westbury Christian School), 3* OT Jimmy Fritzsche (Greenville, SC/Greenville), 4* DE Ty Robinson (Gilbert, AZ/Higley)
Primary Recruiter (Banks & Fritzsche): Greg Austin
Primary Recruiter (Robinson): Mike Dawson
Nevada: 3* DE Javasia Brunson (Lufkin, TX/Lufkin), 3* DE Breylon Garcia (Lufkin, TX/Lufkin)
New Mexico: 3* S Shaddrick Lowery (Fort Lauderdale, FL/American Heritage/College of the Canyons), 3* Qb Brandt Hughes (Chico, CA/Pleasant Valley/Butte College), NR WR Jordan Kress (Glendale, AZ/Mountain Ridge/Butte College), 3* TE Kyle Jarvis (Antioch, CA/Antioch/Contra Costa College), 3* OG Jacob Jankoviak (Fullerton, CA/Centennial/Fullerton College), 3* CB Antonio Hunt (Lancaster, CA/Paraclete/College of the Canyons), 3* LB James Lewis (Tulsa, OK/Memorial/Coffeyville CC), 3* LB Reco Hannah (Wedowee, AL/Randolph County/Highland CC), NR LB Devin Sanders (San Diego, CA/Mira Mesa/San Diego Mesa College), 2* LB Jacobi Hearn (Clinton, MS/Clinton/Mississippi Gulf Coast CC)
New Mexico State: NR S Chris Bell (Hendersonville, TN/Pope John Paul II/Independence CC), [2* WR Robert Downs](Cerritos, CA/Valley Christian/Fullerton College), 2* OG Eligah Hunter (Washington, DC/Friendship Collegiate Academy/ASA College NY), 3* DT Lama Lavea (El Paso, TX/Chapin), 3* LB Tevan McAdams (Denton, TX/GuyeTrinity Valley CC), NR LB Taylor Milton (Zachary, LA/Zachary), 2* OT Blake Walker (Visalia, CA/Central Valley Christian/Ventura College), 2* WR Terrell Warner (Holden, LA/WalkeDodge City CC), 2* WR Jared Wyatt (Wylie, TX/Wylie East/Navarro College)
Nicholls State: NR CB Jordan Jackson (Geismar, LA/Dutchtown)
North Carolina: 3* DE Tomari Fox (Suwanee, GA/Collins Hill), 3* OT Triston Miller (Charlotte, NC/Charlotte Country Day), 4* QB Sam Howell (Monroe, NC/Sun Valley)
Primary Recruiter (Howell): Tommy Thigpen
North Texas: 3* WR Khatib Lyles (El Paso, TX/Parkland), 3* CB Quinn Whitlock (Pinola, MS/Mendenhall/Copiah-Lincoln CC)
Northern Illinois: 3* WR Fabian McCray (Chicago, IL/Phillips Academy), NR DT Reece Heyerdahl (Neenah, WI/Neenah), 3* WR Tyrice Richie (Chicago Heights, IL/Marian Catholic/Dodge City CC)
Ohio: 2* OG Joe Oakes (Cincinnati, OH/Indian Hill)
Ohio State: 3* DT Jaden McKenzie (Wake Forest, NC/Wake Forest), 5* DE Zach Harrison (Lewis Center, OH/Oletangy Orange)
Primary Recruiter (McKenzie): Larry Johnson
Primary Recruiter (Harrison); Kevin Wilson
Oklahoma: 4* S Jeremiah Criddell (Santa Ana, CA/Mater Dei), 4* DE Marcus Stripling (Houston, TX/Mayde Creek)
Primary Recruiter (Criddell): Kerry Cooks
Primary Recruiter (Stripling): Calvin Thibodeaux
Oklahoma State: 4* WR Langston Anderson (Midland, TX/Heritage)
Primary Recruiter: Kasey Dunn
Old Dominion: 2* ATH Frederik Antoine (Canada), NR DE Tyree Bibby (Hialeah, FL/American/Coffeyville CC), NR CB Kaleb Ford-Dement (Whitehouse, TXWhitehouse/Kilgore JC), NR DT Carson Ramos (Yuba City, CA/Yuba City), NR LB Tony Williams (Mission Viejo, CA/Mission Viejo/Saddleback College)
Ole Miss: 3* WR Dontario Drummond (Laurel, MS/Laurel/East Mississippi CC)
Oregon: 3* DE Brandon Dorlus (Deerfield Beach, FL/Deerfield Beach), 3* LB Dru Mathis (Ventura, CA/Buena/Moorpark College)
Primary Recruiter (Dorlus & Mathis): Cort Dennison
Portland State: NR LB JJ Tuinei (Las Vegas, NV/Arbor View)
Penn State: 4* RB Noah Cain (Denton, TX/GuyeIMG Academy)
Primary Recruiter: Ja’Juan Seider
Rice: 2* CB Joshua Landrum (Cedar Hill, TX/Cedar Hill), 3* LB Josh Pearcy (Moorestown, NJ/Moorestown), NR WR Bradley Rozner (Needville, TX/Needville/Cisco College), NR DE Adrian Bickham (Tickfaw, LA/Varnado), 3* ATH Jake Bailey (Bellflower, CA/St. John Bosco), 2* OG Hunter Jones (Stockton, CA/St. Mary’s), NR S Naeem Smith (Iowa City, IA/Iowa City/Ellsworth CC)
Rutgers: 3* S TJ Robinson (Riverview, FL/Riverview), 3* RB Aaron Young (Coatesville, PA/Coatesville)
Primary Recruiter (Young): Lester Erb
Samford: NR ATH Trimarcus Cheeks (Hampton, GA/Dutchtown)
San Diego State: 2* LB Garret Fountain (Turlock, CA/Turlock), 3* OG Kyle Trombley (Yorba Linda, CA/Yorba Linda), 3* OC Joey Capra (Auburn, CA/Placer)
San Jose State: 3* WR Jamar Simpson (Moreno Valley, CA/Rancho Verde)
SMU: 3* DE Nelson Paul (Bunnell, FL/Flagler-Palm Coast)
Primary Recruiter: Randall Joyner
South Alabama: NR S Ryan Melton (West Point, MS/West Point), NR TE Nick Thompson (Madison, MS/St. Joseph Catholic/Holmes CC), NR ATH Dallas Gamble (Booneville, MS/Booneville), 3* ATH Dajon Richard (Patterson, LA/Patterson)
Primary Recruiter (Gamble): Josh Jones
Primary Recruiter (Richard): Pete Bennett
South Carolina: 3* CB John Dixon (Tampa, FL/Chamberlain)
Primary Recruiter: Bryan McClendon
Southern Miss: 3* OT Khalique Washington (Lebanon, PA/Lebanon/Dodge City CC), 3* ATH Antavious Willis (Camden, MS/Velma Jackson)
Primary Recruiter (Washington): Paul Gonnella
Syracuse: 3* OT Cooper Dawson (Charleston, SC/Hanahan)
Temple: 3* OG Jermaine Donaldson (Voorhees, NJ/Eastern), 3* LB Mohammad Kamara (Newark, NJ/Central)
Tennessee: 3* WR Jerrod Means (Hampton, GA/Lovejoy)
Primary Recruiter: David Johnson
Texas A&M&:4* DE Derick Hunter (Fort Myers, FL/Dunbar)
Primary Recruiter: Jay Graham
Toledo: 3* CB Troy Simon (Alpharetta, GA/Milton/Coffeyville CC), 3* CB Chris McDonald (Miami, FL/Miami Southridge)
Texas Southern: 3* QB Brysen McKinney (Arlington, TX/Mansfield Summit)
Troy: 3* WR Reggie Todd (Mobile, AL/Blount/Hinds CC), 3* LB Ahdarrious Gee (Cordele, GA/Crisp County), 3* WR Khalil McClain (Valdosta, GA/Creekside/Hutchinson CC)
Tulane: 3* CB Ton’Quez Ball (Knoxville, TN/South-Doyle), 3* LB Dorian Williams
Tulsa: NR OT Jeremy Jones (Lewisville, TX/Lewisville)
UAB: 3* OT Jayme Simmons (Alabaster, AL/Thompson)
UCF: NR P Alan Kervin (Tarpon Springs, FL/East Lake), 3* CB Jarrad Baker (Melbourne, FL/Eau Gallie), 3* QB Dillon Gabriel (Mililani, HI/Mililani)
Primary Recruiter (Gabriel): Jeff Lebby
UCLA: 3* WR Jaylen Erwin (Charlotte, NC/Ardrey Kell/Hutchinson CC), 3* DT Siale Liku (Oakland, CA/Oakland), 2* OG Josh Carlin (Chatsworth, CA/Sierra Canyon)
Primary Recruiter (Carlin): Justin Frye
UConn: NR DT Rayonte Brown (Dundalk, MD/Dundalk), NR CB Winston Jules (Salisbury, CT/Salisbury School), NR DE Eric Watts (Sumter, SC/Sumter), NR QB Jack Zergiotis (Sainte-Anne-de-Bellevue, QC/John Abbott), 3* ATH Malik Dixon (Apopka, FL/Wekiva)
UL-Monroe: NR DE Ivin White Jr. (Brandon, MS/Brandon/Hinds CC), NR TE Donovan Hickman (Union, MS/Union/Pearl River CC), NR RB Zackary Martin (Woodville, TX/Woodville), NR DT Edward Haralson (Yazoo City, MS/Yazoo County/Jones County JC), NR QB Elijah Walker (Amite, LA/Amite/Trinity Valley CC), NR S Chancellor Hitchens (Baton Rouge, LA/McKinley), 2* DT Seth Mason (Allen, TX/Allen), NR OG Victor Cutler (West Monroe, LA/West Monroe), 3* OG Evan Henry (DeSoto, TX/DeSoto), NR CB Tavier Williams (Many, LA/Many)
UMass: 3* DE Jaylin Bannerman (Pickerington, OH/Pickerington Central/Arizona Western College)
USC: 3* S Briton Allen (Orlando, FL/Lake Highland Prep/IMG Academy), 3* DE Nick Figueroa (San Bernardino, CA/Cajon/Riverside CC), 3* LB Ralen Goforth (Bellflower, CA/St. John Bosco), 4* DE Drake Jackson (Corona, CA/Centennial), 3* DT Dejon Benton (Pittsburg, CA/Pittsburg Senior)
Primary Recruiter (Allen): Gavin Morris
Primary Recruiter (Figueroa): Eric Ziskin
Primary Recruiter (Goforth): Johnny Nansen
USF: 3* CB Jayden Curry (Virginia Beach, VA/Bayside/IMG Academy), 3* QB Jahquez Evans (Atlanta, GA/Mays), 3* DE Tyrik Jones (Fort Lauderdale, FL/Plantation/Arizona Western College)
Primary Recruiter (Evans): Justin Burke
Prinary Recruiter (Jones): Sean Cronin
Utah: 3* OG Sataoa Laumea (Rialto, CA/Eisenhower Senior)
Primary Recruiter: Jim Harding
UTSA: 3* QB Lowell Narcisse (Saint James, LA/St. James/Mississippi Gulf Coast CC)
Vanderbilt: 3* RB Keyon Brooks (Acworth, GA/Kennesaw Mountain), NR DE Lashawn Paulino-Bell (Pompano Beach, FL/St. Thomas Aquinas/East Mississippi CC)
Virginia: 3* CB Tenyeh Dixon (Washington, DC/Woodson HD), 3* WR Nathaniel Beal III (Houston, TX/Strake Jesuit)
Virginia Tech: 3* CB Brion Murray (Milford, DE/Milford/Hutchinson CC)
Wake Forest: 3* ATH Trey Rucker (Oakton, VA/Flint Hill School)
West Virginia: 3* WR Ali Jennings (Highland Springs, VA/Highland Springs)
Primary Recruiter: Tyron Carrier
Western Kentucky: 3* OG Jack Randolph (Franklin, KY/Franklin-Simpson), 3* WR Joshua Simon (Sumter, SC/Crestwood), NR DT Marcus Bragg (Miami, FL/Jackson/Arizona Western College)
Wyoming: 3* WR Treyton Welch (Buffalo, MN/Buffalo Senior), 2* S Jerome Cooper (Los Angeles, CA/Alain Leroy Locke Senior), NR RB Jordan Murry (Murrieta, CA/Murrieta Valley)
submitted by cccc4444 to CFB [link] [comments]

Florida: Impoverished College Adjunct Teachers Unionizing - by Hamilton Nolan - 19 June 2019 - r/LaborUnions

“Two half-time adjunct jobs do not make a full-time income. Far from it,” Ximena Barrientos says. “I’m lucky that I have my own apartment. I have no idea how people make it work if they have to pay rent.”
We are not sitting on a street corner, or in a welfare office, or in the break room of a fast food restaurant. We are sitting inside a brightly lit science classroom on the third floor of an MC Escher-esque concrete building, with an open breezeway letting in the muggy South Florida air, on the campus of Miami Dade College, one of the largest institutions of higher learning in the United States of America. Barrientos has been teaching here for 15 years. But this is not “her” classroom. She has a PhD, but she does not have a designated classroom. Nor does she have an office. Nor does she have a set schedule, nor tenure, nor healthcare benefits, nor anything that could be described as a decent living wage. She is a full-time adjunct professor: one of thousands of members of the extremely well-educated academic underclass, whose largely unknown sufferings have played just as big a role as student debt in enabling the entire swollen College Industrial Complex to exist.
As Barrientos chatted with another adjunct in the empty classroom, the conversation turned to horror stories: the adjuncts forced to sleep in their cars; the adjunct who was sleeping in classrooms at night; the adjunct who had a full mental breakdown from the stress of not being able to earn a living after all of the time he had put in getting his PhD. Such stories are common, from campus to campus, whispered by adjuncts who know deep down that they themselves are living constantly on the edge of personal, professional, and financial disaster. Other than academic credentials, most adjunct professors don’t have much. But recently, Ximena Barrientos, and her 2,800 colleagues at Miami Dade College, and thousands of others just like them throughout the state of Florida, have acquired, at shocking speed and on a grand scale, something of great value—a union. And they want nothing less than dignity.
When thinking about the struggles of thousands and thousands of people who are both employed as college professors and hardly able to pay their own bills, it is useful to keep in mind the fact that, as a rule, none of these people are supposed to exist. The accepted story of what an “adjunct professor” is—the myth that has drawn so many hopefuls into the world of professional academia—is that adjuncting is not a full-time job at all. It is something that retirees do to keep themselves busy; something that working professionals do on the side to educate people in their field; something that, perhaps, a young PhD might do for a year or two while looking for a full-time professorship, but certainly nothing that would constitute an actual career in itself.
In fact, this is a big lie. The long term trend in higher education has been one of a shrinking number of full-time positions and an ever-growing number of adjunct positions. It is not hard to see why. University budgets are balanced on the backs of adjunct professors. In an adjunct, a school gets the same class taught for about half the salary of a full-time professor, and none of the benefits. The school also retains a god-like control over the schedules of adjuncts, who are literally laid off after every single semester, and then rehired as necessary for the following semester. In the decade since the financial crisis, state governments have slashed higher education funding, and Florida is no exception. That has had two primary consequences on campus: students have taken on ever-higher levels of debt to pay for school, and the college teaching profession has been gutted, as expensive full-time positions are steadily eliminated in favor of cheaper adjunct positions. Many longtime adjuncts talk of jealously waiting for years for a full-time professor to die or retire, only to see the full-time position eliminated when they finally do.
Students at Florida’s enormous community colleges (Miami Dade College alone has more than 165,000 students) may not be conscious of this dynamic, but they sit at its center, and they pay the price—not only in their student loan bills, but by sitting in classes taught by teachers who are overworked, underpaid, given virtually no professional resources or continuity of scheduling, and who are often forced to rush from job to job in order to make ends meet, leaving little time for helping students outside of classroom hours, much less for publishing work in their fields to advance their careers. Now, Florida’s higher education system sits at the center of another trend as well: the unionization of those well educated but miserably compensated adjunct professors.
It has long been common for full time college faculty members to be unionized. Over the past decade, adjuncts (and grad student workers) across America have begun unionizing in earnest as well, as they come to realize that their stories of woe are not unique. In just the past few years, one union has organized close to 10,000 Florida adjuncts, in what is one of the most remarkable and little-noticed large scale labor campaigns in the country.
Carolina Ampudia was a practicing physician in Mexico. She moved to the U.S. for health reasons, and in 2009, she became an adjunct professor at Broward College in Fort Lauderdale, teaching pre-med science classes. She was told that she would have a full-time position in two years. Ten years later, she is still an adjunct. She makes around $18,000, with an M.D. While the number of full-time jobs never seemed to grow, the sheer number of other adjuncts at the school has become overwhelming. “We have been growing in numbers of adjuncts these past 10 years. It’s become very, very crazy, to the point that you start the semester and there’s a bunch of people there you don’t know,” she says. “It’s almost like a first day of class, when you’re like—OK, what happened here?” “If it hadn’t been for the union effort, I would have just walked away in disgust.”
Even though a large majority of teachers at Broward, as at other schools, are adjuncts like Ampudia—67 percent of the Broward faculty in 2015 was reportedly part-time—she still felt isolated and neglected after a decade in the same job. Five years ago, the school had formed an adjunct committee to advise it on improving conditions. (“The provost that the college had back then came in the room and said we could come up with any idea we wanted, as long as it didn’t involve any money,” Ampudia laughs.)
She continued looking for ways to improve the lot of adjuncts. In the summer of 2017, an organizer from the Service Employees International Union (SEIU’s) Faculty Forward higher education campaign showed up at her house. She was ready.
Five months later, 92 percent of Broward’s 1,700 eligible adjuncts voted “yes” to unionize. The SEIU’s Florida higher ed campaign was rolling.
In April of 2018, contract negotiations began. Little progress was made for the rest of the year. This year, the negotiating climate has gotten a bit more positive, but the two sides haven’t gotten to money issues yet. And for adjuncts everywhere, money is the issue above all else. The scramble to earn a minimal living wage is what forces thousands of professors to live lives of constant desperation.
“I would work morning, noon, and night. That is my problem—to be able to make a living, that’s what I had to do,” says Renee Zelden, who adjuncts at both Broward and Miami Dade Colleges. “I teach more than full-time faculty.” Indeed. This summer, Zelden is “only” teaching five classes at two schools—fewer than her usual six to eight classes at three schools per semester. Most schools cap adjuncts at four classes per semester, hence the multiple institutions. The gas money Zelden spends to commute from her home to Miami can eat up more than the $50 she is paid for a single hour of class, so she must be sure to get multiple classes on the same day just to make teaching worth her time. Fifty dollars for an hour-long class sounds decent, until you break down the time it takes to prep for class, commute, teach, and then grade papers for 25 or more students. “If I figured it out, I’d be afraid I’m only making like five dollars an hour,” says Zelden, “so I don’t want to figure it out.”
She needn’t be so negative. Other Florida adjuncts who have figured it out told me that, factoring in all of the time they spend on teaching and related work, they make as much as seven dollars an hour—less than Florida’s minimum wage.
Even as a popular, well-established, well-qualified college-level writing instructor and member of the Broward faculty senate, whose record gives her a much more stable inside track than most adjuncts, Zelden is still obligated to wait anxiously for her new schedule at each school, each semester, with no guarantee that she will receive the exact classes or schedule she wants, and with no guarantee that a full-time professor won’t snatch a class away after it has already been assigned to her, which is their right. Adjuncts simply take what they get, like it or not. “More and more, there are people that, we rely on our three or four classes a semester, or we don’t eat. We don’t pay our rent. We could end up living in our car,” Zelden says. “It’s really hard to live like this. Every January, I say to myself, when I have no income coming in because of the holidays... I’m going crazy. I’ve got to change.”
“The state has to support higher ed. And the colleges are different than the universities. If they get money in, it’s not for faculty—it’s for making a building. Well, okay. But we’re the ones who suffer.” - Renee Zelden, Miami Dade College and Broward College. “The state has to support higher ed. And the colleges are different than the universities. If they get money in, it’s not for faculty—it’s for making a building. Well, okay. But we’re the ones who suffer.” - Renee Zelden, Miami Dade College and Broward College.
The overwhelming victory of the union vote at Broward came with little formal opposition. At Miami Dade College (MDC), on the other hand, the school did its best to scare its adjuncts away from SEIU. Between the time that the adjuncts filed for a union election in July of 2018 and the time the election was held in March of this year, the administration sent a stream of ominous anti-union warnings, culminating with a multi-page letter mailed to everyone’s house urging them to vote “no,” offering rationales such as “The SEIU would certainly want every adjunct to pay union dues,” and “The SEIU organizers do not know academia. They have never been faculty.” (See the slideshow at the bottom of this story.) By this logic, college professors should also never allow themselves to be represented by attorneys or accountants—they have never been faculty.
Miami Dade is known as “Democracy’s College,” a title that purports to capture the school’s noble mission of educating everyone, no matter who they are. The hugeness of the student body certainly backs up this characterization. The hugeness of the underpaid and stepped-on academic work force—which includes 2,800 adjuncts—seems to undercut the message. At MDC’s Wolfson campus downtown, a hunk of the Berlin Wall is on display. The school says that this symbolizes how it is “Walking the walk as ‘Democracy’s College’ in each and every one of its endeavors”; several adjuncts, on the other hand, brought it up as a tangible, irony-drenched reminder of the gulf between the school’s lofty rhetoric and its determination to block their own democratic organizing if at all possible.
Susan Peterson has lived a colorful life. She married and divorced a rock star. She’s been a champion collegiate swimmer. She was at UC Berkeley during the legendary Free Speech protest movement. She’s worked as a mime, and ran a successful company offering mermaid-themed birthday parties to Florida children. She also taught English as a second language off and on for years, both at colleges and in public school systems. In 2012, she began teaching at Miami Dade College.
During her time at the school, Peterson has endured workplace injuries with little recourse to healthcare, unstable scheduling, and long drives to teach classes for pay that barely makes it worth the effort. (She’s not teaching this summer, because she was offered classes with fewer than 15 students, which means that the school pays less—a class with 10 students, for example, pays only two-thirds the standard salary. Classes with more than 15 students, however, do not pay any extra.)
Peterson had always felt she had a good relationship with MDC president Eduardo Padrón. She had even recorded a song celebrating him when he won the Presidential Medal of Freedom in 2016, which earned her a nice letter from him in return. But when Peterson got involved in the unionization effort at the school, the cordiality seemed to disappear. Padrón oversaw the school’s anti-union campaign, accusing the SEIU of “intimidating faculty” and personally signing multiple emails to staffers telling them not to unionize. “I was really shocked at the attitude of Eduardo and the trustees at ‘Democracy’s College,’ that they would be anti-union,” she says. “If it hadn’t been for the union effort, I would have just walked away in disgust. But I feel like, with Miami Dade College, it’s sort of unrequited love. I’ve come to love the college, love the students. I don’t love the way I’ve been treated.”
The sheer size of the MDC adjunct union campaign would have made it difficult even under ideal circumstances. And the circumstances—in Florida, a “right to work” state with unfriendly labor laws, in a city full of conservative-leaning exiles from Cuba and elsewhere who often associate unions with their left-wing political nightmares—were not ideal. In addition to the scare campaign by the administration, the union had to deal with nightmarish logistics: MDC is spread across multiple, far-flung campuses, each staffed by a shifting group of adjuncts who often are not even provided office space that might allow them to get to know their coworkers even if they wanted to. Most adjuncts say the union campaign was the first time they actually got to know their fellow professors.
Ironically, the union campaign itself provided the collegiality, communication, and sense of community that so many adjuncts craved when they entered academia, but could not find at their huge, impersonal institution. The seemingly universal feeling that they had been conned by the higher education industry—which dangled a full-time position just out of reach, a mirage that never seemed to get closer—has been perhaps the single biggest motivation for organizing. “As an adjunct, it just feels like the institution’s made it harder for me to be promoted. I definitely don’t feel respected here, or recognized for what I do,” says Steven Chapman, a full-time MDC adjunct English professor. “I’ve applied for and been interviewed for full-time positions, but [got] no feedback as to how my qualifications don’t meet the standards or the requirements for being hired full-time. So it’s all a mystery. There’s no transparency whatsoever.”
Chapman, a high school dropout who turned his own life around, got a master’s degree, and went into teaching with a mission to help forgotten kids, has been disillusioned by the gulf between what he sees as his own commitment to the profession and the school’s disinterest in investing the resources it would take to provide not only a decent life for teachers, but for students. “If you have an institution that only hires and focuses on adjuncts, you don’t have opportunities for mentorships with students during office times... if that [teacher] isn’t available, or if they’re not supported by the administration and the school, then there’s a huge gap in the relationship between the professor and the student,” he says. “I think that really does more to exacerbate the inequality in education.”
In March, the SEIU won its union vote at MDC by a margin of just 14 votes. Democracy’s College is now home to the “largest single-school adjunct collective bargaining unit in the country.”
Anchored by its two gargantuan wins in South Florida—MDC and Broward boast a total of around 4,500 unionized adjuncts—the SEIU’s higher education campaign has taken on a steamroller quality in Florida. These wins join existing SEIU unions at Seminole State College in Sanford and at Lake-Sumter State College in Leesburg, along with two big units in the Tampa area: one-thousand adjuncts at Hillsborough Community College, who unionized in December of 2016, and 900 at the University of South Florida, who voted to unionize in March of 2018.
Though USF is a full-on four-year university, right up to the football team, pay for Florida adjuncts varies depending on their credentials, but tends to be a few hundred dollars higher per class at big universities than it is at the community colleges. Still, teachers at USF were afflicted with the exact same set of obstacles.
“I’m teaching all the time,” says Jarad Fennell, an adjunct English professor at USF. “It’s not feasible.” Fennell has been teaching around the country for 15 years; three years ago, thinking that he needed a terminal degree in order to find a stable career in higher education, he got his Ph.D at USF. Today, he is still adjuncting. He has taught as many as eight classes per semester at multiple institutions in order to pay the bills. The total lack of support he’s gotten from his employers has him considering leaving higher ed altogether. Getting involved in the union campaign at USF, and in the ongoing contract negotiations, is the only thing that has given him any hope for the future of his profession.
Sitting in the clubhouse of a tidy apartment complex in Clearwater, Angela Edwards-Luckett, a friendly and thoughtful woman, tells a story that encompasses nearly every pitfall inherent in the way that we learn in, teach for, and fund our higher education system. Born in Baltimore, Edwards-Luckett got her associate’s degree in 1991 and began working on her bachelor’s, but was forced to drop out after family responsibilities—from her own family, and then from extended family members whose health declined—interrupted her education. A devout Christian, she felt called to become a minister in 2006, and left her stable job at the Social Security Administration to go back to school. She finished her bachelor’s in 2009, at the age of 42, and by 2013 had earned two master’s degrees—one in theology, and another in church ministry. Besides the holy calling, she was driven by a desire to be a role model for her two daughters. “I felt like I needed to show them that in life, there’s always an opportunity for change,” she says.
Edwards-Luckett achieved her degrees at the price of six figures of student debt. Her work at church was not especially lucrative, and she loved to teach, so she got an adjunct job at St. Petersburg College in 2015. She has been teaching World Religions there for four years now. With two master’s degrees, she earns about $2,000 per class. The school usually only gives her two classes per semester. In a good year, she might make as much as $11,000.
Teaching and preaching, two callings of the heart, have left Angela Edwards-Luckett mired in poverty. She has Obamacare, and still must sometimes choose between paying her premium and being able to afford her medication. During summer and winter breaks, when teaching income stops, she must sometimes go to food banks in order to feed her family. She cannot afford a car, so she takes three buses to commute to her teaching job in Tarpon Springs. This commute is two-and-a-half hours each way. In order to teach for three hours, she must spend five hours on the bus. Health conditions mean that she must get on and off the bus with a cane. Once, a student saw her on there wearing her college ID, and told her she must not be a very good professor if she was forced to ride the bus.
Edwards-Luckett’s father was in a union in Baltimore, and she was in a union when she worked for the government. She is a true believer in the ability of unions to help working people—and black people in particular—overcome discrimination and win a toehold in the middle class. When she got wind of a union drive at St. Petersburg College about a year ago, she jumped at the chance to help. She even joined an SEIU “Free College Now” bus tour around Florida, to highlight the “vicious cycle” of student debt—a cycle she knows well, as her own debt will prevent her from paying for her daughter’s college tuition.
The adjuncts at SPC are hoping to hold a union election in late summer or early fall. Meanwhile, the school has been busy rolling out the anti-union scare campaign that is so standard by now that it seems to spring fully formed from a box. In one “FAQ” sent to adjuncts, the school administration argues that a union would interfere with the existing “Community of Care”—and also warns ominously that “the union cannot even guarantee that employees will receive the same wages and benefits that they enjoy now,” and that “The law does not require that the College ever reach a contract with the union.” (You can see a portion of the “FAQ” in the slideshow at the bottom of this post.) These warnings against people pursuing their right to collective bargaining are a fair representation of what a “Community of Care” looks like for Florida’s adjunct professors. Union drives have woken colleges up to the suffering of adjuncts, and the schools’ typical response is to threaten them with further suffering.
“I had to admit this to myself about five months ago: I’m part of the working poor,” says Edwards-Luckett, who is confident the union will prevail. Tears well up in her eyes as she speaks. “I’m educating future leaders, and I’m part of the working poor. Is that not an irony?”
SEIU can reach 10,000 unionized adjunct faculty in the state of Florida if it wins several ongoing campaigns. Besides SPC, another hotbed of organizing is Santa Fe College in Gainesville, which acts as a major feeder school for the University of Florida. Josh Braley, a soft-spoken Presbyterian minister with a Ph.D in religion, has been an adjunct at Santa Fe for 15 years. He saw it as “a good way to get your foot in the door,” before the full-time job offer; as usual, the full-time job never materialized.
When he was still actively searching, Braley was told that there were about 80 qualified applicants for every single full-time professorship. In a decade and a half, he can recall getting a single raise. He now makes $2,000 per semester per class. “Of all the people that I went to graduate school with [at Vanderbilt], I think I know only one who ended up with a tenured, full-time teaching position,” he says. In the spring of 2018, an SEIU organizer showed up in his classroom and asked him to sign a union card; he was skeptical, and put them off. A few weeks later, another organizer showed up at his house. He figured that if they were that persistent, there must be some support behind it. Now, he’s helping organize his coworkers himself.
When he was hired at Santa Fe 15 years ago, an administrator told him that a lot of adjuncts were just people who loved to teach, and who didn’t do it for the paycheck, and who were supported by their spouses; just last year, he read an interview with the college president in which he said the same thing. Yet Braley has never, in his 15 years, met an adjunct who fit that description. “What this tells me is that they don’t actually believe this, but they’re saying it because it’s a convenient fiction,” he says. “Or, what’s even more alarming is if they think this is true. They’re so out of touch.”
What is actually true, at Santa Fe College and across Florida and across the United States, is that adjunct professors do indeed love to teach—so much so that they often sacrifice everything for the chance, a fact that schools understand very well and take full advantage of. Rather than the mythical carefree part-timer, most adjuncts are more like Kate Murray, who has taught art at Santa Fe for a decade. She moved to Gainesville to set up an art studio with her husband, and has stuck with teaching, like many, because of her commitment to the field and to her students—even though she bluntly states that “the money sucks,” and that she has put in “immense” unpaid hours of work keeping the school’s ceramics studio in working order, with little to no institutional support. She’s a widow now, and “to keep the wolf from the door financially,” she spent years working at a Publix grocery store deli on the side. It did not escape her attention that when she got her employee evaluation at Publix, the store used the exact same point-based evaluation model that the college did.
At its core, the plausibility of having a dignified career in higher education has eroded for the same reason that everyone from skilled manufacturing workers to cab drivers to writers have woken up and found that their slice of the American dream has been canceled: if money is everything, and everything is a business, then full-time jobs must be taken off the books as fast as possible. Absent any countervailing impulse to assign value to these jobs above and beyond their raw labor cost, this trend will only continue. At Santa Fe College, and at colleges throughout the country, “they are governed by people who look at higher education as business management heads would look at any operation,” Kate Murray says. “Of course they hire more adjuncts. They get it for cheaper. That’s the smart thing to do if you look at it according to a business model. In my humble opinion, there’s a lot more to it than pooping out employees for local industries.”
I grew up in Florida. It is now considered a purple state, but its red roots run deep. Large scale successful labor organizing in such a place is a sign that the situation has gotten very, very bad. Many of the adjunct professors I spoke to in Florida are not particularly radical people. They are normal people who are able to see that things have gotten out of control. Their students are too busy with their own lives; their full-time colleagues are desperately trying to hang on to what they have; their schools are trying to slash teaching costs, consequences be damned; their elected officials will not stop worshiping at the altar of tax cuts. Yet in a world of growing inequality, the value of a college degree remains high. The students will keep coming, but the job of teaching them will get ever more dispiriting. It is a system that is balanced on the backs of adjuncts—highly educated, poorly paid idealists. That is a recipe for 10,000 new union members. When the Ph.D’s can’t make a living, what hope is there for the rest of us?
Adjuncts are well aware that they sit at the bottom of a sprawling academic food chain. They are well aware that the rational solution would be for them to join with the administrators, and the full-time professors, and the students, and the parents, and head to Tallahassee and to Washington to demand more funding for their schools. But for now, all they can see are the feet of everyone above them, stepping on their heads.
“We love what we do. We couldn’t do it if we didn’t,” says Renee Zelden, sitting in a union office that she spent precious gas money to drive to. “But it’s a hard life.”
Despite this messaging, Miami Dade adjuncts voted overwhelmingly to unionize.
See Also: Florida Teacher Solutions - https://www.dailymotion.com/video/x30u8iv
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100 Things to Do in Broward Before You Die. How Many have you done?

Recently the New Times printed the 100 Things to Do in Broward Before You Die. Here is the list in a convenient easy to read format. I think there are many things missing.
HELP ME MAKE OUR OWN REDDIT LIST Add your suggestions in the comments and we can compile our own list.
OR...just print this list and check them off one by one...
HOW MANY HAVE YOU DONE?
100 Things to Do in Broward Before You Die:
  1. Spend an entire Sunday Funday getting wasted on Fort Lauderdale Beach. Bonus: Get your caricature drawn by Mickey…
  2. Explore the Everglades.
  3. Take a moonlit turtle stroll. June and July through Museum of Discovery and Science
  4. Run for office.
  5. See the sirens. Wreck Bar at the Sharaton Fort Lauderdale Beach Hotel (formerly the Yankee Clipper) every Friday and Saturday at 6:30pm.
  6. Swap Shop till you drop.
  7. Ride the Jungle Queen.
  8. Moon the Jungle Queen
  9. Strip club tour!
  10. Go to dinner by boat. Water Taxi can take you to 15th Street Fisheries, Hyatt Regency Pier 66, Bahia Cabana, Shooters…
  11. Stand beneath the six-story-tall Rain Tree in Fort Lauderdale.
  12. Feed the tarpon at 15th Street Fisheries.
  13. Walk over the bridge on the 17th Street Causeway.
  14. Find the banana hammock of your dreams. (Enjoy the shops and restaurants of Wilton Manors.)
  15. Join Fort Lauderdale's Critical Mass. Meet on the last Friday of every month at War Memorial Auditorium at 7pm for a 14 mile route.
  16. See a real IMAX movie at the Museum of Discovery and Science.
  17. Take in a local movie and TV marathon. There's Something About Mary, Analyze This, Marley and Me, Dexter, The Glades, Rock of Ages, and Burn Notice — all have scenes filmed around here.
  18. Whack golf balls into the lake at Aqua Golf Range in Pembroke Park.
  19. Jump in the hot tub at Bahia Cabana.
  20. Visit a psychic.
  21. Hitchhike — by Jet Ski.
  22. Explore the arts! Young at Art Museum, the Museum of Art|Fort Lauderdale, the Girls' Club gallery, the Art and Culture Center of Hollywood, FATVillage, Broward Center for the Performing Arts, and more!
  23. Take in the view at the top of the Hyatt Regency Pier Sixty-Six.
  24. Make friends with retired NFL stars or Jamaican reggae stars.
  25. Get your concealed weapons permit.
  26. Bike around the finger islands off Las Olas Boulevard.
  27. Check out the "World's Fastest Sport" at Dania Jai Alai.
  28. Play on an adult kickball team.
  29. Go night fishing.
  30. Experience the Bergeron Rodeo in Davie.
  31. Browse at Bob's News & Books.
  32. Find the wild monkeys behind the Motel 6 in Dania Beach.
  33. Host a hurricane party.
  34. Cycle Party down Las Olas.
  35. Play "Bitchy Bingo" with drag queens at Lips.
  36. Fulfill your freaky fantasies at Scary Mary's tricked-out dominatrix dungeon, Chamber 7.
  37. Drive like a local.
  38. Ride your horse to McDonald's. The whole ranch-style town of Davie has a Western theme, and the Micky D's has a hitching post outside.
  39. Flutter over to Butterfly World.
  40. Become a regular at PRL Café.
  41. Wakeboard at Ski Rixen.
  42. Bet on a horse named Tripod at Gulfstream Park.
  43. Catch a Fort Lauderdale Strikers game at Lockhart Stadium.
  44. Become a Zumba instructor.
  45. Try your luck at the Seminole Hard Rock Hotel & Casino Hollywood.
  46. Know your Native American history.
  47. Sample a flight of local brews at the Funky Buddha in Oakland Park.
  48. Enroll in Beer Academy. For $125, the six-week course at Riverside Market will teach you everything you need to know about homebrewing. For advanced beer nerds, there's Beer Grad School.
  49. Learn who Jaco Pastorius is.
  50. Eat fried chicken at Betty's Soul Food.
  51. Do a poker run to Key West with biker pals.
  52. Spend an entire day playing house at IKEA.
  53. Down an exquisite vegan meal at Sublime.
  54. Eat a burger at Le Tub.
  55. Walk around with the wild peacocks on Rose Drive in Fort Lauderdale.
  56. Lose hours in the Stonewall National Museum and Archives.
  57. Stargaze at Buehler Planetarium & Observatory. Public shows start at just $4.
  58. Ogle the future MMA stars at American Top Team.
  59. Ogle the male strippers at Le Bare.
  60. Enjoy a bottomless brunch at Tap 42.
  61. Make a boat friend and anchor at the sandbar at the mouth of the New River.
  62. Watch the Winterfest Boat Parade — from a boat.
  63. Dine in the Dark. Market 17's waiters wear night-vision goggles to bring your food in a completely blackened room, where you proceed to eat with your hands.
  64. Join a CSA (community-supported agriculture program).
  65. Subscribe to a local alternative news source. If you really want to know what's going on around here, stick your nose in Broward Times, the Homeless Voice, the South Florida Gay News, and/or browardbulldog.org.
  66. Master stand-up paddleboarding or kitesurfing.
  67. Tour Fort Lauderdale — by gondola.
  68. Spend Record Store Day at Radio-Active Records. (Every April)
  69. Get naked! Check in at the Rooftop Resort, where it's clothing-optional. Couples day passes cost $40 on weekends. You can't unsee anything later, but that's the experience!
  70. Camp out at Markham Park.
  71. Switch the dial to pirate radio.
  72. See the spiders at Secret Woods.
  73. Go-kart at Boomers! in Dania Beach.
  74. Smoke cigars and hunt cougars at Blue Martini.
  75. Catch a Splatter-Rama double feature. Indie movie theater Cinema Paradiso sometimes shows underground horror flicks like The Toxic Avenger and Street Trash, plus other cool flicks year-round.
  76. Find love at a "nerds singles mixer." If you're coupled up already, then just browse the wares at Tate's Comics and its upstairs Bear and Bird Boutique + Gallery.
  77. Cycle at the velodrome. Ride on the steeply banked oval track at Brian Piccolo Park — one of only three in the southeastern U.S.
  78. Hang with the witches.
  79. Learn to cook iguana tacos.
  80. Crash a party at Rick Ross' mansion.
  81. Unwind with a spa day at a gay bathhouse.
  82. Do a brown bag winetasting at d.b.a./cafe. Wednesdays starting at 6:30, bottles of wines are poured from paper bags and diners try to guess the vintage.
  83. Tailgate from 8 a.m. at the KISS Country Chili Cookoff in January.
  84. Jump off a diving board at the Fort Lauderdale Aquatic Complex.
  85. Fly kites atop the hills of Vista View Park.
  86. See a show at Culture Room.
  87. Run through the fountain at Hollywood Arts Park (preferably clothed).
  88. Take Tri-Rail .
  89. Ride the bull at one of the Cowboys Saloon's Ladies Nights, every Wednesday and Friday.
  90. See a Florida Panthers hockey game at BB&T Center in Sunrise.
  91. 3 a.m. breakfast at Lester's Diner on State Road 84.
  92. Volunteer.
  93. Have a Halloween adventure at the Howling Hammock at Birch State Park.
  94. Prancercise!
  95. Boogie down at Adult Skate night Thursdays at Galaxy Skateway in Davie.
  96. Grill your own beef tongue.
  97. Watch fire-dancers at Mai-Kai.
  98. Sunday Jazz Brunch at Riverwalk.
  99. Play hardcourt bike polo. At Fort Lauderdale's Holiday Park, players meet on Tuesdays and Thursdays at 7 p.m.
  100. Watch the cruise ships slide in and out of Port Everglades.
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THINGS TO DO THIS MONTH (MARCH 2015)

PLEASE ADD MORE EVENTS IN COMMENTS
Through Mar 8: Motown, Broward Center for the Performing Arts
Through Mar 13: Kubiat Nnamdie: Looking Glass, Art & Culture Center of Hollywood
Through Mar 15: Florida Renaissance Festival, Quiet Waters Park, Deerfield Beach
Mar 1-31: Meet Me At The Theatre!, Galleria Fort Lauderdale
Mar 3: Florida Panthers vs. Toronto Maple Leafs, BB&T Center
Mar 5: The Lacs and Country Line Road, Culture Room
Mar 5: Florida Panthers vs. Dallas Stars, BB&T Center
Mar 6-12: CHAPPIE: THE IMAX ® EXPERIENCE, Museum of Discovery & Science
Mar 6-7: Marie Antoinette: The Color of Flesh - A Staged Reading, Broward Center for the Performing Arts
Mar 6: Kalin and Myles, Culture Room
Mar 7: 38th Annual Waterway Cleanup
Mar 7: 4K for AFF (Armed Forces Foundation), TY Park
Mar 7: Florida Panthers vs. New York Islanders, BB&T Center
Mar 7: Galt Mile Wine & Food Festival, A Seaside Affair!
Mar 7-8: Lauderdale-by-the-Sea Craft Festival
Mar 8: River Ghost Tour, Historic Stranahan House Museum
Mar 9: Paul Anka, Broward Center for the Performing Arts
Mar 11 - 12: Gogol Bordellom, Culture Room
Mar 12: Clueless on Las Olas, Historic Stranahan House Museum
Mar 12: Concerts Under the Stars featuring the Young Artist Music Series, Bonnet House
Mar 12: Florida Panthers vs. Winnipeg Jets, BB&T Center
Mar 13: Bank of America Wine, Spirits, and Culinary Celebration, Museum of Discovery & Science
Mar 13: Food In Motion - Food Trucks, Peter Feldman Park
Mar 13: Mason Jennings, Culture Room
Mar 13-15: Big Cypress Shootout, 2nd Seminole War Reenactment, Billie Swamp Safari
Mar 13-19: CINDERELLA: THE IMAX ® EXPERIENCE, Museum of Discovery & Science
Mar 13: Michael Kaeshammer Trio, Broward Center for the Performing Arts
Mar 14: Fort Lauderdale Irish Festival & St. Patrick's Day Parade
Mar 14: Leslie Jordan - My Life in Front of the Camera, Sunshine Cathedral
Mar 15: Las Olas International Triathlon, DC Alexander Park
Mar 15: Sweet Dillard Jazz, Dillard Center for the Arts Theater
Mar 15: River Ghost Tour, Historic Stranahan House Museum
Mar 17: Florida Panthers vs. Montreal Canadiens, BB&T Center
Mar 17: John Mellencamp: Plain Spoken Tour, Broward Center for the Performing Arts
Mar 18: South Florida Business Expo, Broward County Convention Center
Mar 19: Greater Fort Lauderdale Chamber of Commerce Downtowner of the Year, Global Grille and Event Center
Mar 19: Florida Panthers vs. Detroit Red Wings, BB&T Center
Mar 20-Apr 2: Divergent Series: Insurgent: An IMAX 3D Experience, Museum of Discovery & Science
Mar 20: KC & The Sunshine Band, Hard Rock Live
Mar 20: Black Lips with Plastic Pinks, Culture Room
Mar 20-22: Miami City Ballet presents Passion and Grace, Broward Center for the Performing Arts
Mar 20: South Florida Ukulele Fest 2015, ArtServe, Inc.
Mar 20: Sutton Foster, Parker Playhouse
Mar 21-22: Coral Springs Festival of the Arts
Mar 21: Brainiacs, Culture Room
Mar 21: CrawDebauchery Food and Music Festival, Pompano Beach Amphitheater
Mar 21-22: Dania Beach Arts and Seafood Celebration
Mar 21: Florida Panthers vs. Boston Bruins, BB&T Center
Mar 21: SOS Turtle Nesting Beach Clean-Up, Lauderdale-By-The-Sea
Mar 21-22: Jazz in the Gardens, Sun Life Stadium
Mar 21-22: Lauderdale-By-The-Sea Turtle Fest
Mar 21: The Magic Toy Shop presented by Momentum Dance Theatre, Hollywood Central Performing Arts Center
Mar 23: Itzhak Perlman, Broward Center for the Performing Arts
Mar 24: Tango Buenos Aires: Song of Eva Peron, Broward Center for the Performing Arts
Mar 24: Bleachers, Culture Room
Mar 26-29: Disney on Ice: Let's Celebrate! BB&T Center
Mar 26: G. Love and Special Sauce, Culture Room
Mar 27: Cesar Millan Live, Broward Center for the Performing Arts
Mar 27: Get The Led Out, Culture Room
Mar 27: The Australian Bee Gees Show, Broward Center for the Performing Arts
Mar 28: Lara Fabian, Hard Rock Live
Mar 28: Fortunate Youth, Culture Room
Mar 28: Mess O' Blues, Beer & BBQ Fest, Pompano Beach Amphitheater
Mar 28: Florida Derby, Gulfstream Park
Mar 29: Jackie Evancho, Broward Center for the Performing Arts Center
Mar 29: River Ghost Tour, Historic Stranahan House Museum
PLEASE ADD MORE EVENTS IN COMMENTS
submitted by ilovefortlauderdale to fortlauderdale [link] [comments]

THINGS TO DO THIS MONTH (DECEMBER 2014)

PLEASE ADD MORE EVENTS IN THE COMMENTS
Through Jan 3: Holiday Fantasy of Lights Drive Through, Tradewinds Park
Through Jan 10: Light Up Lauderdale, Downtown Fort Lauderdale
Dec 2: Author Mae Silver presents her book "Too Hot to Hide: Remarkable Women of Fort Lauderdale" Broward Main Library
Dec 2: Christmas on Las Olas
Dec 3: Christmas-By-The-Sea, Anglin’s Square
Dec 3: Holiday Lighting Ceremony and Craft Fair, Tamarac Community Center
Dec 4-6: Florida Grand Opera presents Madama Butterfly, Broward Center for the Performing Arts
Dec 4: Florida Panthers vs. Columbus Blue Jackets, BB&T Center
Dec 5: Annual Tree Lighting, Weston Town Center
Dec 5: US Cricket Open '14, Central Broward Regional Park
Dec 6: A JAZZ HOLIDAY featuring Metta Quintet, Bailey Concert Hall
Dec 6: Florida Panthers vs. Buffalo Sabres, BB&T Center
Dec 6: Orchid, Garden & Gourmet Food Festival, Bonnet House
Dec 6: Origami that Pops for Family Fun, Broward County Main Library
Dec 6: Paws with Claus Holiday Pawty, Tamarac
Dec 6: Seminole Hard Rock Winterfest Black Tie Ball presented by Moet & Chandon, Seminole Hard Rock
Dec 6: Tap N Run Fort Lauderdale, America’s Backyard
Dec 7: Yo Gabba Gabba! Live! Music is Awesome!, BB&T Center
Dec 7: Victorian High Tea, Historic Stranahan House Museum
Dec 8: Cincinnati Pops Orchestra "Holiday Pops" Broward Center for the Performing Arts
Dec 9: Holiday Members-Only Night, Museum of Art
Dec 10: Bill Charlap Trio, Broward Center for the Performing Arts
Dec 11-Jan 25: AMALUNA presented by Cirque du Soleil, Sun Life Stadium
Dec 11: Film | Dorothea Lange: Grab a Hunk of Lightning, Museum of Art
Dec 11: Holiday Sip + Shop Featuring Jewelry Trunk Show, Museum of Art
Dec 11: Kenny G, Parker Playhouse
Dec 11: The Art of Wine and Food Series, Museum of Art
Dec 12: Snow Owl Market: Holiday Street Festival, Flagler Village
Dec 12: Rudolph's Winter Wonderland, Tamarac Park
Dec 12-13: The Little Match Girl Ballet, Dillard Center for the Arts
Dec 12: Trans-Siberian Orchestra: The Christmas Attic, BB&T Center
Dec 13-14: ONE Caribbean Music Festival, Central Broward Regional Park
Dec 13: Seminole Hard Rock Winterfest Boat Parade, New River, Intracoastal Waterway
Dec 14 - 23: Holiday River Tours, Historic Stranahan House Museum
Dec 14: Dance Movement, Museum of Art
Dec 14: Pompano Beach Holiday Boat Parade, Intracoastal Waterway
Dec 14: Cookies with Santa, Historic Stranahan House Museum
Dec 15: The Black Keys, BB&T Center
Dec 15: The Hobbit Trilogy: An IMAX 3D Experience, Museum of Discovery & Science
Dec 16: Florida Panthers vs. Washington Capitals, BB&T Center
Dec 16: Youth Florida Amateur Astronomers present the Equinox, Broward Main Library
Dec 17-Jan 15: The Hobbit: The Battle of the Five Armies, Museum of Discovery & Science
Dec 18: Joe Bonamassa, Hard Rock Live
Dec 18: Read Between the Wines, Museum of Art
Dec 19: Fleetwood Mac, BB&T Center
Dec 19: Seraphic Fire performs Handel's "Messiah" Broward Center for the Performing Arts
Dec 20: MetroPCS Orange Bowl Basketball Classic, BB&T Center
Dec 21: Y100 Jingle Ball, BB&T Center
Dec 21: Chanukah on Las Olas
Dec 22: Florida Panthers vs. Pittsburgh Penguins, BB&T Center
Dec 23-Jan 4: Stars of David, Broward Center for the Performing Arts
Dec 28: Florida Panthers vs. Toronto Maple Leafs, BB&T Center
Dec 30: Florida Panthers vs. Montreal Canadiens, BB&T Center
Dec 31: Florida Panthers vs. New York Rangers, BB&T Center
Dec 31: City of Fort Lauderdale Orange Bowl Downtown Countdown
submitted by ilovefortlauderdale to fortlauderdale [link] [comments]

Things to do this month (January 2014)

Sorry this is a week late! PLEASE ADD MORE EVENTS IN COMMENTS
Jan 2: Jay Z: Magna Carta World Tour, BB&T Center
Jan 3-5: DinoMania Weekend, Museum of Discovery & Science
Jan 3-4: Fort Lauderdale Rough Water Swim, International Swimming Hall of Fame
Jan 3-5: The Nutcracker, Broward Center for the Performing Arts
Jan 4-5: 26th Annual Las Olas Art Fair
Jan 4: Forbidden Broadway 2014 - Alive & Kicking! Broward Center for the Performing Arts
Jan 4: George Lopez, Hard Rock Live
Jan 7 & 11: Billy Joel, BB&T Center
Jan 7-19: The Wizard of Oz, Broward Center for the Performing Arts
Jan 8: An Evening with Tony DeSare, Broward Center for the Performing Arts
Jan 10-May 18: Sailing the Air: Aeronautics in Fort Lauderdale, New River Inn
Jan 11: Stonecrab and Seafood Festival, Esplande Park
Jan 12: Tom Rush, Broward Center for the Performing Arts
Jan 12: River Ghost Tours, Stranahan House Museum
Jan 14: Florida Panthers vs New York Islanders, BB&T Center
Jan 16: Florida Panthers vs San Jose Sharks, BB&T Center
Jan 16: Winterstage Concert Series: Megan Mullally with Seth Rudestsky, Parker Playhouse
Jan 17: Barry Manilow, BB&T Center
Jan 17: Step Afrika, Parker Playhouse
Jan 17: Summer of Love Concert, Broward Center for the Performing Arts
Jan 18: Street Dance, 2nd Street/Himmarshee
Jan 18-20: Polynesian Culture Festival, Museum of Discovery & Science
Jan 19: River Ghost Tour, Stranahan House Museum
Jan 20: Orpheus Chamber Orchestra, Broward Center for the Performing Arts
Jan 21-22: Pro Football Legends Classic, Jacaranda Golf Club
Jan 22: Bob Woodward, Broward Center for the Performing Arts
Jan 22-26: Golda's Balcony, Parker Playhouse
Jan 24-25: 118th Big Cypress Reservation Celebration, Junior Cypress Rodeo Arena
Jan 24: Florida Panthers vs Colorado Avalanche, BB&T Center
Jan 25: Jeff Dunham: Disorderly Conduct, BB&T Center
Jan 25: Leslie Jordan, Sunshine Cathedral
Jan 25: Uncorked, Junior Achievement
Jan 26: River Ghost Tour, Stranahan House Museum
Jan 27: Five Little Monkeys, Parker Playhouse
Jan 31-Feb 2: Big Cypress Shootout: Seminole War Reenactment, Billie Swamp Safari
Jan 31: Double Speak & Hidden Meanings, Broward Center for the Performing Arts
Jan 31-Feb 1: Jerry Seinfeld, Hard Rock Live
Jan 31-Feb 2: Shen Yun 2014, Broward Center for the Performing Arts
PLEASE ADD MORE EVENTS IN COMMENTS
submitted by ilovefortlauderdale to fortlauderdale [link] [comments]

Things to do this month in Broward County (April 2013)

PLEASE ADD MORE EVENTS IN COMMENTS This is a list as published by the Convention and Visitors Bureau:
Apr 4: Chicago, HARD ROCK LIVE
Apr 5: 18th Annual Wine and Culinary Celebration, MUSEUM OF DISCOVERY & SCIENCE & AUTONATION IMAX
Apr 5-6: Beach Beast Health and Fitness Expo / 5k Adventure Race, SHERATON FORT LAUDERDALE BEACH HOTEL
Apr 6: Beerfest, Esplanade Park
Apr 6-7: Dania Beach Arts and Seafood Celebration 2013, Frost Park
Apr 6: Florida Panthers v. Washington Capitals, BB&T CENTER
Apr 6-7: YAA Festival of the Arts, YOUNG AT ART MUSEUM
Apr 7: Florida Panthers v. Ottawa Senators, BB&T CENTER
Apr 7: Riverwalk Sunday Arts
Apr 9-21: The Addams Family, Broadway, BROWARD CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS
Apr 10: BizBash IdeaFest South Florida, BROWARD COUNTY CONVENTION CENTER
Apr 10: John Legend, HARD ROCK LIVE
Apr 11: Follow the Leader: Southern Circuit Independent Film Festival, MIRAMAR CULTURAL CENTER
Apr 11: Larry the Cable Guy & Bill Engvall, BB&T CENTER
Apr 12: Bill Mays Trio - Mays at the Movies, BROWARD CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS
Apr 12-14: Ladies, Let's Go Fishing Weekend, DANIA BEACH
Apr 12: Pineapple Jam, STRANAHAN HOUSE
Apr 13: Florida Panthers v. Pittsburgh Penguins, BB&T CENTER
Apr 13: Howard Hewett, MIRAMAR CULTURAL CENTER
Apr 13-14: Rock The Ocean Tortuga Festival, FORT LAUDERDALE BEACH
Apr 14-16: The Five Beethovens, BROWARD CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS
Apr 17: HSMAI South Florida Fashion Networker at Bonaventure Resort & Spa
Apr 19: 5th Annual Spin-A-Thon, ESPLANADE PARK
Apr 19: Las Olas Wine and Food Festival
Apr 19-20: Reba McEntire, HARD ROCK LIVE
Apr 19-20: Spank: The Fifty Shades Parody, PARKER PLAYHOUSE
Apr 20: Blues, Brews and BBQ, SEMINOLE CASINO COCONUT CREEK
Apr 20: Date Night (Parent's Night Out), FORT LAUDERDALE CHILDREN'S THEATRE
Apr 20: Earth Day Celebration, FLAMINGO GARDENS, WRAY BOTANICAL COLLECTION
Apr 20: Hillsboro Inlet Lighthouse Tour, SANDS HARBOR RESORT & MARINA
Apr 20: Mad Hatter's Tea Party, STRANAHAN HOUSE
Apr 20-21: Lauderdale Air Show, FORT LAUDERDALE BEACH
Apr 20: Rihanna, BB&T CENTER
Apr 21: Pat Benatar & Neil Giraldo, HARD ROCK LIVE
Apr 23: Florida Panthers v. New York Rangers, BB&T CENTER
Apr 24: Brit Floyd, BROWARD CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS
Apr 25: Florida Panthers v. Toronto Maple Leafs, BB&T CENTER
Apr 25: Al Pacino: One Night Only, HARD ROCK LIVE
Apr 26-28: Deerfield Beach Wine & Food Festival, QUIET WATERS PARK
Apr 26-28: Pompano Beach Seafood Festival
Apr 26: Rush, BB&T CENTER
Apr 26: STOMP for YAA!, YOUNG AT ART MUSEUM
Apr 26-27: Trey McIntyre Project 2013, BROWARD CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS
Apr 28: Renaissance, BROWARD CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS
Apr 28: Roberta Flack, HARD ROCK LIVE
Apr 29-May 6: Fleet Week, PORT EVERGLADES
Apr 30: Kathleen Madigan, HARD ROCK LIVE
submitted by ilovefortlauderdale to fortlauderdale [link] [comments]

Things to do this month (June 2014)

PLEASE ADD MORE EVENTS IN THE COMMENTS
Through September 30: Summer Savings: 2-for-1 Offers http://sunny.org/summer
June 3: Jacks Joint Fundraiser for the Special Olympics Broward, STACHE
June 3-July 10: Moonlight Sea Turtles Walks, Museum of Discovery & Science
June 5: Boston, Hard Rock Live
June 5: George Bellows and Edward Hopper, Museum of Art | Fort Lauderdale
June 6: Alien Invaders One-Day Camp Adventure, Museum of Discovery & Science
June 6: Movies in the Park, Tamarac Sports Complex
June 6: Ghost Light Society Happy Hour, Stache
June 6: Painting with a Twist benefiting Canine Assisted Therapy, Wilton Manors
June 6-8: Soar Above Fear Weekend, Museum of Discovery & Science
June 6: The BaCA Movie Lounge - A Clockwork Orange, Bailey Contemporary Arts Center
June 6-7: Women of Faith Coral Springs, Church By The Glades (Sawgrass Campus)
June 7: Children's Author Tameka Hobbs Hosts Book Signing and Scavenger Hunt, African-American Research Library
June 7: Junebug and the Gumbo Garden Scavenger Hunt & Book Signing Event, African-American Research Library
June 7: South Florida Pride Wind Ensemble, Broward Center for the Arts
June 7-Aug 17: The Art of Nathan Sawaya featuring In Pieces, Art & Culture Center of Hollywood
June 8: Caribbean Jazz Matazz, Broward Center for the Performing Arts
June 8: Cartoon Network's Move It Movement Tour, The Village at Gulfstream Park
June 8: Weezer, Hard Rock Live
June 8: River Ghost Tour, Historic Stranahan House Museum
June 9-13: GUTS! Five-Day Summer Camp Adventure, Museum of Discovery & Science
June 10-13: NRF Loss Prevention Conference & Expo
June 11: An Evening of Spirit with James Van Praagh, Parker Playhouse
June 12: Counting Crows with Toad the Wet Sprocket, Hard Rock Live
June 12: 103.5 The Beat presents The Beat Down 2014, BB&T Center
June 13: Jesus Christ Superstar Arena Spectacular, BB&T Center
June 13: MOVE Live on Tour with Julianne and Derek Hough, Hard Rock Live
June 13: The BaCA Movie Lounge - I Shot Andy Warhol, Bailey Contemporary Arts Center
June 14: Art of Sound and Fashion Festival, Dapur, Asian Tapas and Lounge
June 14: Cat Shell performs as Kitty Carmichael, STACHE
June 14: International Food & Comedy Festival, War Memorial Auditorium
June 14: Mind, Body, and Soul, Museum of Art | Fort Lauderdale
June 14: The Lion, The Witch, and the Wardrobe, Broward Center for the Performing Arts
June 14: Craft Fair and Bizarre Bazaar, Maker's Square
June 15th is Father's Day
June 15: River Ghost Tour, Historic Stranahan House Museum
June 16: Steven Seagal and Thunderbox, Hard Rock Live
June 17: Say Anything with The Front Bottoms, The So So Glos, You Blew It!, Revolution Live
June 17: South Florida Symphony Presents The Grand Tour, Josephine S. Leiser Opera Center
June 18: Devildriver with White Chapel, Carnifex, Revocation, River of Nihil, Fit For an Autopsy, Revolution Live
June 18: International Picnic Day, Peter Feldman Park
June 19: Seminole Stories: History of Seminole Alligator Wrestling, Historic Stranahan House Museum
June 20: Classic Albums Live! Playing Abbey Road, Parker Playhouse
June 20: The BaCA Movie Lounge - Midnight Cowboy, Bailey Contemporary Arts Center
June 21: Stonewall Pride, Wilton Manors
June 21: Amateur Sand Sculpting Contest, Pompano Beach Pier
June 22: River Ghost Tour, Historic Stranahan House Museum
June 26: The Voice Tour presented by Clear Haircare, Broward Center for the Performing Arts
June 27-28: Spank! Harder, Parker Playhouse
June 29: River Ghost Tour, Historic Stranahan House Museum
PLEASE ADD MORE EVENTS IN THE COMMENTS
submitted by ilovefortlauderdale to fortlauderdale [link] [comments]

Things to do this month in Broward County

PLEASE ADD MORE EVENTS IN COMMENTS This is a list as published by the Convention and Visitors Bureau:
Through Mar 10 (weekends): Florida Renaissance Festival, QUIET WATERS PARK
Mar 1-3: Miami City Ballet: Program III, BROWARD CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS
Mar 1: Burgers & Beer Festival, SEMINOLE PARADISE
Mar 1: DisneyLive! Mickey's Music Festival, BB&T CENTER
Mar 2: Bon Jovi: Because We Can World Tour, BB&T CENTER
Mar 2: Galt Mile Wine & Food Festival - A Seaside Affair!
Mar 2: ThePreNup, MIRAMAR CULTURAL CENTER
Mar 2-3: 25th Annual Las Olas Art Fair, LAS OLAS BOULEVARD
Mar 2-3: Big Cypress Shootout: Seminole War Reenactment, BILLIE SWAMP SAFARI
Mar 3: SunTrust Jazz Brunch, RIVERWALK
Mar 3: Kenny G, HARD ROCK LIVE
Mar 3: Florida Panthers v. Carolina Hurricanes, BB&T CENTER
Mar 5-17: Flashdance, Broadway, BROWARD CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS
Mar 5 & 8: Florida Panthers v. Winnipeg Jets, BB&T CENTER
Mar 5: Judy Collins, PARKER PLAYHOUSE
Mar 6: Long Live the King: Allan Harris Sings Nat King Cole, BROWARD CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS
Mar 7: Southside Johnny and The Asbury Jukes, HARD ROCK LIVE
Mar 7-10: PrideFest, WAR MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM
Mar 8-9: Daryl Hall & John Oates, HARD ROCK LIVE
Mar 8-9: Legally Blonde The Musical, FORT LAUDERDALE CHILDREN'S THEATRE
Mar 9-10: Arts & Crafts Festival, Lauderdale-by-the-Sea
Mar 8: Best of The Second City, BROWARD CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS
Mar 8: Pride Comedy Night, PARKER PLAYHOUSE
Mar 9: Andre Rieu and his Johann Strauss Orchestra, BB&T CENTER
Mar 9: Celtic Crossroads, PARKER PLAYHOUSE
Mar 9: St Patrick's Day Parade & Festival, HUIZENGA PLAZA & RIVERWALK
Mar 9-10: Arts Ballet Theatre: Chipollino, BROWARD CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS
Mar 9-10: Lady Bug Release, MUSEUM OF DISCOVERY & SCIENCE & AUTONATION IMAX
Mar 10: Florida Panthers v. Montreal Canadiens, BB&T CENTER
Mar 10: MQB Tour - Mira Quien Baila Tour, HARD ROCK LIVE
Mar 10: St. Patrick's Day Parade and Festival, DOWNTOWN HOLLYWOOD
Mar 11: A Tribute to Pavarotti, MIRAMAR CULTURAL CENTER
Mar 12: Florida Panthers v. Tampa Bay Lightning, BB&T CENTER
Mar 13: Matchbox Twenty, HARD ROCK LIVE
Mar 14: Daisy Bates: Southern Circuit Independent Film Festival, MIRAMAR CULTURAL CENTER
Mar 14-17: Dania Beach Marine Flea Market, DANIA JAI ALAI
Mar 14-17: You Say Tomato, I Say Shut Up, BROWARD CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS
Mar 15-17: MOD Weekend 2013, FORT LAUDERDALE BEACH
Mar 15: The Pirates of Penzance, PARKER PLAYHOUSE
Mar 16: Florida Panthers v. New York Islanders, BB&T CENTER
Mar 16: Sheryl Crow, HARD ROCK LIVE
Mar 16-17: Jazz in the Gardens, SUN LIFE STADIUM
Mar 16-17: Coral Springs Festival of the Arts
Mar 17: Viva Las Vegas, PARKER PLAYHOUSE
Mar 18-30: World AIDS Museum Exhibit, STONEWALL LIBRARY & GLBT ARCHIVES
Mar 19-24: Symphony of the Americas: The Power of 150 Voices Strong! BROWARD CENTER
Mar 20: Joan Jett & The Blackhearts, HARD ROCK LIVE
Mar 21: Clueless on Las Olas, LAS OLAS BOULEVARD
Mar 21-24: Disney on Ice: Dare to Dream, BB&T CENTER
Mar 22: Gabriel Iglesias, HARD ROCK LIVE
Mar 23: Pilobolus, PARKER PLAYHOUSE
Mar 23-24: Yo Gabba Gabba! Live! Get the Sillies Out! BROWARD CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS
Mar 24: One Night of Queen, PARKER PLAYHOUSE
Mar 24: Yes, HARD ROCK LIVE
Mar 27-30: Bare the Musical, BROWARD CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS
Mar 27: Romeo Santos, HARD ROCK LIVE
Mar 28: Florida Panthers v. Buffalo Sabres, BB&T CENTER
Mar 29-30: Eric Clapton, HARD ROCK LIVE
Mar 29: Maroon 5, BB&T CENTER
Mar 30: An Evening with Maxi Priest, MIRAMAR CULTURAL CENTER
Mar 30: Florida Derby, GULFSTREAM PARK RACING & CASINO
Mar 30: Florida Panthers v. New Jersey Devils, BB&T CENTER
submitted by ilovefortlauderdale to fortlauderdale [link] [comments]

Things to do this month (May 2013)

PLEASE ADD MORE EVENTS IN COMMENTS This is a list as published by the Convention and Visitors Bureau:
May 1-Sept 30: Summer Savings in Greater Fort Lauderdale With 2-For-1 Summer Deals
May 2-5: Florida Grand Opera: La traviata, Broward Center For The Performing Arts
May 2: Les Ballets Trockadero De Monte Carlo, Broward Center For The Performing Arts
May 3: Romeo Santos, Hard Rock Live
May 4: Elvis Crespo, The “King Of Merengue” Seminole Casino Coconut Creek
May 4: We're Going On A Bear Hunt, Broward Center For The Performing Arts
May 5: The Color Run 5k, Huizenga Plaza
May 5: SunTrust Sunday Jazz Brunch, Riverwalk, Downtown Fort Lauderdale
May 7-19: War Horse, Broadway, Broward Center For The Performing Arts
May 8-13: BeachBear Weekend, Fort Lauderdale Beach
May 8: South Florida Jazz Divas & The Gold Coast Jazz Society, Broward Center For The Performing Arts
May 10: Brazilian Voices Presents Lounge Brazil, Broward Center For The Performing Arts
May 10: Blue Oyster Cult, Seminole Casino Coconut Creek
May 10-11: Crosby, Stills & Nash, Hard Rock Live
May 11-12: African Violet And Begonia Show, Flamingo Gardens, Wray Botanical Collection
May 11: Arts Ballet Theatre: Spring Gala, Broward Center For The Performing Arts
May 11-12: Asian Pacific Day, Museum Of Discovery & Science & AutoNation IMAX
May 12: Bill Cosby, Hard Rock Live
May 13: Gretchen Thompson, Fort Lauderdale Historical Society Speaker
May 14-19: Spanish Galleon: Viva Florida 500, Bahia Mar Marina
May 15-18: Pompano Beach Fishing Rodeo
May 16-18: Seminole Okalee Indian Village Pow Wow, Seminole Okalee Indian Village
May 17: The Beauty In Everything, Broward Center For The Performing Arts
May 18: An Evening With Renee Olstead, Miramar Cultural Center
May 18: AutoNation Academy Of Art + Design Open House, Museum of Art | Fort Lauderdale
May 18: Date Night (Parent's Night Out), Fort Lauderdale Children's Theatre
May 18: 4th Annual Covenant House Florida 5k On A1A, The Parrot, Fort Lauderdale
May 18: Hillsboro Inlet Lighthouse Tour, Sands Harbor Resort & Marina
May 19: Unifest, Vincent Torres Park
May 23: Homage To Fromage: Wine & Cheese Pairings, Museum of Art | Fort Lauderdale
May 24 & 27: The Rascals - Once Upon A Dream Tour, Hard Rock Live
May 25-27: Fort Lauderdale Home Design & Remodeling Show, Broward County Convention Center
May 25: Great American Beach Party, Fort Lauderdale Beach, A1a and Las Olas Boulevard
May 25-Sept 2: Tony Hawk Rad Science, Museum of Discovery & Science & AutoNation IMAX
May 26: Israeli Dance Festival, Broward Center For The Performing Arts
May 27: Memorial Day Kidz Fest, Flamingo Gardens, Wray Botanical Collection
May 29: Memorial Concert, Bailey Concert Hall And Fine Arts Theatre
May 31: Burger Battle, Huizenga Plaza
May 31: Frampton's Guitar Circus: Peter Frampton With Robert Cray Band, Hard Rock Live
submitted by ilovefortlauderdale to fortlauderdale [link] [comments]

THINGS TO DO THIS MONTH (FEBRUARY 2015)

PLEASE ADD MORE EVENTS IN COMMENTS
Feb 6-8: Seminole Tribal Fair and Pow Wow, Hard Rock Live
Feb 6-28: Seventh Son: An IMAX ® 3D EXPERIENCE, Museum of Discovery & Science
Feb 7: 5KRunDead, Snyder Park
Feb 7: Black History Celebration, Miramar City Hall
Feb 7: Bob Seger & The Silver Bullet Band, BB&T Center
Feb 7-Mar 15: Florida Renaissance Festival, Quiet Waters Park
Feb 7: For the Love of Music Festival, C&I Studios
Feb 7: Hillsboro Lighthouse Tour
Feb 7: Walk for Wishes, Markham Park
Feb 8: Florida Panthers vs. Nashville Predators, BB&T Center
Feb 8: Say It With Music, Susan B Katz Performing Arts Theater
Feb 9: Boston Pops Esplanade Orchestra, Broward Center for the Performing Arts
Feb 10: Florida Panthers vs. Anaheim Ducks, BB&T Center
Feb 10-Mar 10: Get Fit Pompano, Pompano Citi Centre
Feb 12: Aaron Neville, Parker Playhouse
Feb 12-15: Andrea Bocelli, Hard Rock Live
Feb 12: Neighbor Support Night, Fort Lauderdale City Hall
Feb 12: Chris Brown, BB&T Center
Feb 12, 14: Florida Grand Opera presents Così fan tutte, Broward Center for the Performing Arts
Feb 13: Arturo Sandoval & the South Florida Jazz Orchestra, Broward Center for the Performing Arts
Feb 13: SHOCK POP COMICCON, Broward County Convention Center
Feb 13: Silverstein with Hands Like Houses, Major League, My Iron Lung, Revolution Live
Feb 13: Food In Motion: Free Beer, Food Trucks, Peter Feldman Park
Feb 14: Cheyenne Jackson, Parker Playhouse
Feb 14-15: Riverwalk Blues and Music Festival, Esplanade Park
Feb 14-16: Whale of a Good Time, Museum of Discovery & Science
Feb 14: Yonder Mountain String Band with Horse Feathers, Revolution Live
Feb 15: A1A Marathon, Fort Lauderdale
Feb 15: Dancing Pros Live, Broward Center for the Performing Arts
Feb 15: Florida Panthers vs. St. Louis Blues, BB&T Center
Feb 15: Gordon Lightfoot, Parker Playhouse
Feb 17: Dennis DeYoung & The Music of STYX with Rock Symphony, Broward Center for the Performing Arts
Feb 18: Jim Beam Bourbon Tasting, Stache Fort Lauderdale
Feb 18: Alice Cooper, Hard Rock Live
Feb 19-22: Alvin Ailey - American Dance Theater, Broward Center for the Performing Arts
Feb 19: Diana Ross, Hard Rock Live
Feb 20: Paul Reiser, Coral Springs Center for the Arts
Feb 21-22: Blue Wild Ocean Adventure and Marine Art Expo, Broward County Convention Center
Feb 21: The Fab Faux 2015 - Greatest Beatles Tribute Band, Parker Playhouse
Feb 21: Chili Cook-off, Fort Lauderdale Women's Club
Feb 21: Curio Nocturnal: A Victorian Gothic Masquerade, Sample McDougald House
Feb 22: River Ghost Tour, Historic Stranahan House Museum
Feb 24: Maroon 5 with Magic! and Rozzi Crane, BB&T Center
Feb 24-Mar 8: Motown, Broward Center for the Performing Arts
Feb 26: An Evening with Jason Alexander and His Hair, Coral Springs Center for the Arts
Feb 26: Florida Panthers vs. Chicago Blackhawks, BB&T Center
Feb 26: Throwback Thursday 90s Party, America's Backyard
Feb 27-28: Jerry Seinfeld, Hard Rock Live
Feb 28: Mad Hatter's Tea Party, Historic Stranahan House Museum
Feb 28: Florida Panthers vs. Buffalo Sabres, BB&T Center
Feb 28-Mar 1: Pride Fort Lauderdale 2014, War Memorial Auditorium
submitted by ilovefortlauderdale to fortlauderdale [link] [comments]

Things to do this month (December 2013)

PLEASE ADD MORE EVENTS IN COMMENTS
Through Dec 10: Hunger Games: Catching Fire, Museum of Discovery & Science
Through Dec 22: The Book of Mormon, Broward Center for the Performing Arts
Through Dec 22: Forest of Angels-A Decorated Christmas Tree Forest, Promenade at Coconut Creek
Through-Jan 25: Renaissance: The Works of Philippe Dodard, Miramar Cultural Center
Through Jan 4: Holiday Fantasy of Lights, Tradewinds Park
Through Jan 10: Light Up Lauderdale, Downtown Fort Lauderdale
Dec 3: Florida Panthers vs Ottawa Senators, BB&T Center
Dec 3: Christmas on Las Olas, downtown Fort Lauderdale
Dec 4: Christmas-By-The-Sea, Anglin's Square
Dec 5: Florida Panthers vs Winnipeg Jets, BB&T Center
Dec 5: Paula Poundstone, Bailey Concert Hall and Fine Arts Theatre
Dec 5-22: The Santaland Diaries, Empire Stage
Dec 6-22: Garden of Lights, Flamingo Gardens and Wray Botanical Collection
Dec 6-8: Lauderdale Live, Huizenga Plaza, Downtown Fort Lauderdale
Dec 6-7: Otter Tales, Museum of Discovery & Science
Dec 6-13: Seussical, Broward Center
Dec 7: Cookies with Santa, Historic Stranahan House Museum
Dec 7: Donny & Marie: Christmas in South Florida, BB&T Center
Dec 7: Hollywood Beach Candy Cane Parade, Hollywood
Dec 8-10: A Chorus of Season Greetings, Broward Center
Dec 8: Jazz Picnic in the Park, Lieberman Botanical Garden Amphitheatre
Dec 8: Toys in the Sun Motorcycle Run, Mardi Gras Casino
Dec 9: Brazilian Voices, Broward Center
Dec 10: Florida Panthers vs Detroit Red Wings, BB&T Center
Dec 11: Tierney Sutton & Shelly Berg Trio, Broward Center
Dec 13: Florida Panthers vs Washington Capitals, BB&T Center
Dec 13-Jan 19: The Hobbit: The Desolation of Smaug, Museum of Discovery & Science
Dec 14: Beres Hammond, Hard Rock Live
Dec 14-15: Gulfstream Park Art Festival, Gulfstream Park Racing & Casino
Dec 14: Seminole Hard Rock Winterfest Boat Parade
Dec 14: Beres Hammond, Hard Rock Live
Dec 14: The Chocolate Nutcracker, Broward Center
Dec 14-15: The Hobbit Opening Weekend, Museum of Discovery & Science
Dec 14-15: City-Wide Market Retro Rodeo, Bergeron Rodeo Grounds
Dec 14: YAA Winter Fest, Young At Art Museum
Dec 15-23: Holiday River Tour, Historic Stranahan House Museum
Dec 15: Broward House Presents – Cheech & Chong, Hard Rock Live
Dec 15: Hollywood ArtsPark Experience: Colombia, ArtsPark at Young Circle
Dec 17: Trace Adkins: The Christmas Show Tour, Hard Rock Live
Dec 18: Arts Ballet Theatre - The Nutcracker, Parker Playhouse
Dec 20: Y100 Jingle Ball, BB&T Center
Dec 21: Indie Craft Bazaar, Revolution Live
Dec 21: 2013 MetroPCS Orange Bowl Basketball Classic, BB&T Center
Dec 21-22: The Nutcracker, Parker Playhouse
Dec 21-22: The Nutcracker by Ballet Etudes of South Florida, Miramar Cultural Center
Dec 23: Florida Panthers vs Tampa Bay Lightning, BB&T Center
Dec 23: Sub Zero Science School Holiday Camp Adventures, Museum of Discovery & Science
Dec 26-27: Museum Explorers Two Day School Holiday Camp Adventure, Museum of Discovery & Science
Dec 28: Florida Panthers vs Detroit Red Wings, BB&T Center
Dec 28: ZZ Top, Hard Rock Live
Dec 29: Comedy All Stars, Hard Rock Live
Dec 29: Florida Panthers vs Montreal Canadiens, BB&T Center
Dec 31: Florida Panthers vs New York Rangers, BB&T Center
submitted by ilovefortlauderdale to fortlauderdale [link] [comments]

THINGS TO DO THIS MONTH (NOVEMBER 2014)

PLEASE ADD MORE EVENTS IN COMMENTS
Nov 3: Susan Boyle, Broward Center for the Performing Arts
Nov 3: The Taste of the Island, Richardson Historic Park & Preserve, Wilton Manors
Nov 3: Trans Awareness Month: Movie Screening of "Mr. Angel" ArtServe, Inc.
Nov 5: Diavolo: Architecture in Motion, Broward Center for the Performing Arts
Nov 5-Dec 16: INTERSTELLAR: AN IMAX ® EXPERIENCE, Museum of Discovery & Science
Nov 5: Natalie Cole, Hard Rock Live
Nov 6: Salvation Army ReDeisgn Bash, The Venue Wilton Manors
Nov 6: Bonnet House Museum & Gardens - SingeSongwriter Program
Nov 6: JETS First Thursday | Full Moon + Glow Yoga Bash, Museum of Art | Fort Lauderdale
Nov 6: Trans Opening Art Reception, Pride Center at Equality Park
Nov 7: A Conversation with Zane, Miramar Cultural Center
Nov 7: Riverwalk's Mutts and Martinis, Riverwalk Fort Lauderdale
Nov 7-8: American Indian Arts Celebration, Ah-Tah-Thi-Ki Museum
Nov 7-8: BALLET FOR YOUNG AUDIENCES, Bailey Concert Hall and Fine Arts Theatre
Nov 7: Cutback Surfband CD Release Party at the Mai-Kai
Nov 7-23: Fort Lauderdale International Film Festival, Cinema Paradiso
Nov 8: Florida Panthers vs. Calgary Flames, BB&T Center
Nov 8: Gridiron Grill-Off, Pompano Beach Amphitheater
Nov 8: Hillsboro Lighthouse Tour: Veterans Day, Hillsboro Inlet Park
Nov 8: Nami Walks, Tradewinds Park
Nov 8: Sea Turtle Oversight Protection Concert & Silent Auction, Hugh Taylor Birch State Park
Nov 8: Steps for SOS 5K Run/Walk, Tradewinds Park
Nov 8: The Mercedes-Benz Fort Lauderdale 21st Century MODS Gala, Museum of Discovery & Science
Nov 8: The Molly Ringwalds, Revolution Live
Nov 8: Warren Miller's No Turning Back, Broward Center for the Performing Arts
Nov 9: 13.1 Half Marathon, Fort Lauderdale
Nov 9: River Ghost Tour, Historic Stranahan House Museum
Nov 9: 5th Annual Harvest Drive Community Fun Day & Collection, Weston
Nov 9: Heart, Hard Rock Live
Nov 9-16: Interstellar Special Events, Museum of Discovery & Science
Nov 10: Bonnet House Alliance Roaring Twenties Soiree
Nov 11: Art Inspired Song, Museum of Art | Fort Lauderdale
Nov 11: Florida Panthers vs. San Jose Sharks, BB&T Center
Nov 11: Veteran's Day Ceremony, Tamarac
Nov 12: Bill Allred Classic Jazz Band, Broward Center for the Performing Arts
Nov 13-Jan 10: Light Up Lauderdale, Downtown Fort Lauderdale
Nov 14: Amy Schumer, Hard Rock Live
Nov 14: Florida Panthers vs. New York Islanders, BB&T Center
Nov 14: Robin Trower, Parker Playhouse
Nov 14: Food in Motion, Peter Feldman Park
Nov 15-Apr 18: Art Walk on Wilton Drive
Nov 15: Florida Bookstore Day, Bluewater Books & Charts, Fort Lauderdale
Nov 15: Holiday Fantasy of Lights 5K Run and Walk, Tradewinds Park
Nov 15: James Taylor, BB&T Center
Nov 15: Opening Art Exhibition, Artblend Gallery
Nov 15-16: Opening Festival at Coconuts Flea Market, Margate
Nov 15: Patti LaBelle, Broward Center for the Performing Arts
Nov 15: Phillip Phillips, Hard Rock Live
Nov 15-16: Repticon Ft. Lauderdale Reptile & Exotic Animal Show, War Memorial Auditorium
Nov 16: River Ghost Tour, Historic Stranahan House Museum
Nov 16: Holiday Fantasy of Lights Family Bike Night, Tradewinds Park
Nov 16: Travel, Tourism & Trade Expo, Sheraton Suites Plantation
Nov 16: Pints in the Park, Women's Club Fort Lauderdale
Nov 18: Friends of MODS Presents: Starry Night at the Museum, Museum of Discovery & Science
Nov 19-30: Phantom of the Opera, Broward Center for the Performing Arts
Nov 20-23: Evil Dead - The Musical, Parker Playhouse
Nov 20: TDOR (Transgender Day of Remembrance), Pride Center at Equality Park
Nov 21: Seminole Cinema Night, Historic Stranahan House Museum
Nov 21: Dave Mason's Traffic Jam, Broward Center for the Performing Arts
Nov 21-Jan 3: Holiday Fantasy of Lights Drive Through, Tradewinds Park
Nov 21-23: Marvel Universe Live, BB&T Center
Nov 22: Terry Fator, Hard Rock Live
Nov 22: Third Brazilian Festival of Pompano, Pompano Beach Community Park
Nov 23: River Ghost Tour, Historic Stranahan House Museum
Nov 24: Florida Panthers vs. Minnesota Wild, BB&T Center
Nov 25-Dec 1: Gay Days Fort Lauderdale
Nov 26: Florida Panthers vs. Carolina Hurricanes, BB&T Center
Nov 27: THANKSGIVING
Nov 27: Turkey Trot, Fort Lauderdale
Nov 27: 34th Annual Tamarac Turkey Trot 5K Run, Tamarac
Nov 28: Florida Panthers vs. Ottawa Senators, BB&T Center
Nov 29: Yarn Bombing, Cadence Landscape Design/FATVillage
Nov 29-Dec 20: Forest of Angels, Coconut Creek
Nov 29: Mystical Arts of Tibet, Broward Center for the Performing Arts
Nov 30: River Ghost Tour, Historic Stranahan House Museum
submitted by ilovefortlauderdale to fortlauderdale [link] [comments]

Things to do this month (February 2014)

PLEASE ADD MORE EVENTS IN THE COMMENTS
Jan 31-Feb 2: Big Cypress Shootout: Seminole War Reenactment, Billie Swamp Safari
Jan 31-Feb 1: Jerry Seinfeld, Hard Rock Live
Jan 31-Feb 2: Shen Yun 2014, Broward Center for the Performing Arts
Feb 1: Family Fun Day / Car Show, Coral Springs
Feb 1: Happy Lunar New Year - Vietnamese Music Show, Hard Rock Live
Feb 1: Burger Beast Burgie Awards and Food Trucks, Esplande Park
Feb 1: The Kinsey Sicks 2014, Broward Center for the Performing Arts
Feb 1: Third Avenue Art Walk, The Girls Club
Feb 4: Florida Panthers vs Toronto Maple Leafs, BB&T Center
Feb 5: John Prine with Jason Wilber, Parker Playhouse
Feb 6: Florida Panthers vs Detroit Red Wings, BB&T Center
Feb 6-8: Nabucco, Broward Center for the Performing Arts
Feb 7-9: South Florida Fine Jewelry, Art & Antiques Show, Gallery of Amazing Things
Feb 8: Lazy Days, Flagler Community Garden
Feb 8: The Ed Tour starring Ed Schultz, Parker Playhouse
Feb 8: Poker Night, C&I Studios
Feb 8: Walk for Wishes 5K, Markham Park
Feb 9: Indie Craft Bazaar, Revolution Live
Feb 9: Gala in the Gardens, Flamingo Gardens
Feb 9: Pops on Parade, Broward Center for the Performing Arts
Feb 9: River Ghost Tour, Historic Stranahan House Museum
Feb 10: The L.O.V.E. (Las Olas Valentine's Extravaganza) Project, Timpano Italian Chophouse
Feb 11: Rachmaninov and Elgar "Songs for a Desert Island" Broward Center for the Performing Arts
Feb 12: Freddy Cole Quartet, Broward Center for the Performing Arts
Feb 13: Alan Parsons Live Project, Hard Rock Live
Feb 13-14: Erth's Dinosaur Zoo, Parker Playhouse
Feb 8-Mar 16: Florida Renaissance Festival, Quiet Waters Park
Feb 14: Andrea Bocelli, BB&T Center
Feb 14: Darlene Love, Parker Playhouse
Feb 15: The Love Rule, Broward Center for the Performing Art
Feb 15: YAA Love Fest, Young at Art Museum
Feb 16: A1A Marathon, Fort Lauderdale
Feb 16: Liza Minnelli, Broward Center for the Performing Arts
Feb 16: The Youth Pride Band, Broward Center for the Performing Arts
Feb 18: St. Petersburg Philharmonic Orchestra, Broward Center for the Performing Arts
Feb 19: Trisha Yearwood, Broward Center for the Performing Arts
Feb 21-23: Miami City Ballet Program III: Triple Threat, Broward Center for the Performing Arts
Feb 22: Beatles Tribute Concert, Lauderhill Sports Park
Feb 22-23: Blue Wild Ocean Adventure and Marine Art Expo, BCCC
Feb 22: The Fab Faux 2014 - Greatest Beatles Tribute Band, Parker Playhouse
Feb 23: Andy's Pasta Dinner benefiting Cooperative Feeding Program, Signature Grand
Feb 23: River Ghost Tour, Historic Stranahan House Museum
Feb 25: Demi Lovato: Neon Lights Tour, BB&T Center
Feb 25-Mar 9: Memphis, Broward Center for the Arts
Feb 27: Florida Panthers vs Washington Capitals, BB&T Center
Feb 27-Mar 2: Capitol Steps 2014 - Fiscal Shades of Gray, Broward Center for the Arts
Feb 28: Disney Junior Live! Pirate & Princess Adventures, BB&T Center
Feb 28: Sergio George presents Salsa Giants, Hard Rock Live
submitted by ilovefortlauderdale to fortlauderdale [link] [comments]

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