Paddlers enjoy the Suwanee Canal at the Okefenokee. Credit: Justin Taylor/The Current GA

Our newsletters uncover the insights you need to understand the issues facing Coastal Georgia — delivered free to your inbox five times a week.

Sign up now

* indicates required

Join more than 10,000 Coastal Georgians who stay up to date. It’s absolutely free to sign up. Here’s what you’ll receive:

  • Keep your government accountable: With a list of public meetings and agendas emailed to you every Monday, Coastal Navigator is a one-stop way to find out what your local government is doing and how you can make your voice heard.
  • Cut through the noise: Every Tuesday, Soundings breaks down the people, politics, and races shaping Coastal Georgia. Stay grounded in the facts with political insights you can’t get elsewhere.
  • Dive into the marshes and explore the mainland: On Wednesday, Coast Watch examines the environmental stories and scientific research affecting our diverse local communities.
  • Quick-take news you can use: Every Thursday, Cast Net looks at news updates and passes along lists and info you might need to navigate your day.
  • Find the way forward: Every weekend, Sunday Solutions explores ideas and solutions to Coastal Georgia’s most pressing challenges.

By clicking submit, you agree to share your email address with The Current and Mailchimp to receive marketing, updates, and other emails. Use the unsubscribe link in those emails to opt out at any time.

Let us know how we’re doing at staff@thecurrentga.org.



Recent newsletters

Whale protections at risk

Wednesday, March 11, 2026 Good morning! We have a look today at an effort to rewrite regulations to protect right whales. We then turn to newly available relief money for farmers affected by Hurricane Helene. Finally, with utility costs rising, there’s a crowded field of candidates vying to be the elected officials who regulate utility rates. Questions, tips or concerns? Send me a note at mary.landers@thecurrentga.org NEWS: ENVIRONMENT Full speed ahead on deregulation Right whales are having a pretty good calving…

Keep reading

Candidates By the Numbers, Swamp

Tuesday, March 10, 2026 Good morning! In the news today: The field is set for this year’s elections; Okefenokee legislation fails for the sixth consecutive year; and gas prices in Coastal Georgia soar. Finally, we note some things you may have missed. Questions, comments, or story ideas? You can reach me at craig.thecurrent@gmail.com. NEWS: ELECTIONS Field is set Candidate qualifying for this year’s elections has ended, and the field is now set in what is expected to be a tumultuous year…

Keep reading

Candidates Line Up, Follow the Bills

Sunday Solutions — March 8, 2026 Good morning! ⏰ Did you spring forward? We may have lost an hour but we’ve gained a lot of news in the past few days from the legislature and candidates qualifying for the May primary election. There’s also uplifting news about Coastal Georgia’s best water source and something that might cut our most dangerous cravings. Dive in. NEWS: ELECTIONS Time to do your homework As of 12:01 p.m. Friday, the races are set. Candidates for…

Keep reading

Lions & Proms & Snakes

Friday, March 6, 2026 Hello, and happy Friday! I’m Justin Taylor, the Visual Journalist at The Current. Thank you for checking out another installment of Coastal Lens. Going strong for the second month in a row! In this month’s newsletter, we’re stepping onto the red carpet at a prom in Richmond Hill that celebrates teens and adults with special needs, spending time with a group of young Asian Americans working to keep the tradition of lion dancing alive and taking a…

Keep reading

Documentaries, History, Markets

Thursday, March 5, 2026 Good morning! We’re here basking in the spring sunshine and hoping you’ll enjoy it and this assortment of great things along the coast. Let us know how we’re doing or send a suggestion to staff@thecurrentga.org CHATHAM COUNTY Films and history: The Hindsight Film Festival runs through March 8. It’s the only documentary film fest dedicated to history. Check out the three-day schedule to reserve tickets for films celebrating Black pioneers of Civil Rights, Japanese-American relations via the…

Keep reading

Aquifer bounces back

Wednesday, March 4, 2026 Good morning! We have two stories today about how the effects of International Paper’s sudden closures last fall are still reverberating in Coastal Georgia. We’re also looking at plans that will impact sea turtle hatchlings in Glynn and plans for new wastewater treatment in Liberty County. Finally, Georgia lawmakers have rejected portable “balcony solar,” but the idea is gaining traction in other states. Questions, tips or concerns? Send me a note at mary.landers@thecurrentga.org NEWS: ENVIRONMENT Aquifer recovery…

Keep reading

Something went wrong. Please refresh the page and/or try again.

You’ve gotten this far…sign up today!

Subscribe

* indicates required