Life in the Palm Beaches and Treasure Coast with Rick and Christie

A shout out to all the Moms!  Happy Mother's Day!  #naturesthemepark

We catch up with Theresa Hume of the Palm Beach Kennel Club.

Three Palm Beach County students star in a new documentary that will serve as a curriculum for the school district.

"Think of traveling through a game, where the level changes. Like, one side could be a burning forest, the other side could be a swamp. That's how you describe Florida," said Kourtez Davidson, a freshman at Lake Worth High School.

Davidson has always liked being outside but he'd never done anything like this: trek through Palm Beach County's wilderness.

Davidson is one of three students chosen to be a part of a documentary, Hidden Wild, for Palm Beach County Schools and Discover the Palm Beaches. The documentary was created by Palm Beach County's Department of Environmental Resources Management.

"We knew we needed to create new curriculum for them. We knew we wanted to connect kids to the environment locally and do it through film," said Benji Studt, the public outreach supervisor for Palm Beach County's Department of Environmental Resources Management.

Students went out with filmmakers and staff from Palm Beach County's Department of Environmental Resources Management. They did everything from biking to kayaking.

"The majority of it was enjoyable because, you know, I saw animals I didn't even know existed," said Davidson.

"What I really hope is to connect kids with the amazing nature we have right here in Palm Beach County," said Studt.

The documentary will be a part of the 8th grade and sophomore year curriculum.

"I just hope the film opens students' eyes to the amazing stuff we have right here in our backyard," said Studt.

"Literally being outside is cool," said Davidson.

The documentary aired on South Florida PBS. It will start streaming on Discover the Palm Beaches' website. Palm Beach County Schools will start using the video in classes starting in April.

What is revenge tourism?  What does that mean for hoteliers?  

What's going on at Roger Dean Chevrolet Stadium!  The lockout is OVER!

We talk about the influx of people coming to Palm Beach County!  Rent Increases!  Spring Break and the best places to live!

We are excited for Spring Training-Waiting for the the lift of the player shutdown!

Burt Wolf (Burton Wolf), born 1938, is an American journalist, writer, entrepreneur, chef, and TV producer. He is the host and author of nine internationally syndicated television series that deal with cultural history, travel and gastronomy, including Travels & Traditions.[1]

We talk about Artisgras weekend, Honda Classic and the Super Bowl!

Currie created, produces and hosts Birding Adventures TV.[5] The show, sponsored by Nikon, debuted in 2009 and was initially broadcast regionally on Fox Sports Net Florida and Comcast Southeast.[6] In 2012, the show aired nationally on NBC Sports Network.[2] The show also airs on CarbonTV.[7] It focuses on rare and unusual birds, “the adventure of birding, the new smells, new bird calls, new wildlife and amazing cultures,” and emphasizes the importance of bird and wildlife habitat preservation.[2][3] Going against stereotype, Birding Adventures showcases birding as an active sport, rather than a passive one.[6] Episodes have been filmed around Florida and in exotic locations such as Ecuador, Dominican Republic, Costa Rica, Jamaica, Australia and the Andes Mountains.[5][6][8] There are 13 episodes per season.[3]