Cedar Point Reopens As A Mobile County Park

DAUPHIN ISLAND, Ala. — Alabama Department of Conservation and Natural Resources Commissioner Chris Blankenship; Mobile County Commissioners Randall Dueitt, Connie Hudson and Merceria Ludgood; and Dauphin Island Mayor Jeff Collier participated in a ribbon cutting this week to celebrate the reopening of Cedar Point Pier as part of the Mobile County Park System. As in previous years, Cedar Point Pier was closed for the winter months, and Mobile County used that time for repairs, stabilization and operations planning. Two temporary trailers, which can be removed in the event of an approaching hurricane, have been placed on the property. One is a restroom trailer, and the other will be used as the park office. These are to be replaced soon by permanent trailers. Gravel has been added to the landscape, and parking has been improved. The practice of not requiring a saltwater fishing license for Alabama residents to fish from Cedar Point Pier continues. The improvements are part of the Mobile County Commission’s multiyear, $40-million parks improvement initiative that includes $35 million for increased public access to water. Mobile County Commission’s parks improvement initiative is made possible through funding generated by the Gulf of Mexico Energy Security Act.

Read More

Foley Receives State Grant For Wolf Creek Park Improvements

Foley Receives State Grant For Wolf Creek Park Improvements

BFM 5K Coming Up

BFM 5K Coming Up

Ground Broken On Fairhope’s Foundation Park

Ground Broken On Fairhope’s Foundation Park

Nino’s Named To Top Doordash List

Nino’s Named To Top Doordash List

The Admiral Hotel Named To Michelin Guide

The Admiral Hotel Named To Michelin Guide

Fairhope’s Baldwin Square Shopping Center Sold

Fairhope’s Baldwin Square Shopping Center Sold

Toast For The Coast To Benefit Nonprofits

Toast For The Coast To Benefit Nonprofits

McKemie Place Fundraiser Set For November 7

McKemie Place Fundraiser Set For November 7

Impact 100 Baldwin County Grants $600,000 To Nonprofits

Impact 100 Baldwin County Grants $600,000 To Nonprofits

Subscribe to our weekly newsletter

Sign up here for free to get Bay Business News email newsletter every Friday.

By subscribing, you agree to our User Agreement and Privacy Policy & Cookie Statement.

Something went wrong. Please check your entries and try again.