Corpus Christi Earth Day brought renewed energy to the Sparkling City by the Sea, which sometimes loses its shimmer due to roadside litter and beach pollution. To help restore that sparkle, the Coastal Bend Bays Foundation hosted the 26th annual Earth Day-Bay Day festival on April 12 at Heritage Park. The Corpus Christi Earth Day celebration gathered dozens of nonprofits, vendors, and organizations united by a common goal — protecting and...
A Library Reborn: Modern Learning Meets Historic Legacy Del Mar College recently unveiled a remarkable transformation of the Corpus Christi Library, formerly known as the William F. White Jr. Library. With a $28 million investment, the college has turned the once outdated, window-scarce structure into a cutting-edge academic hub. The renovated facility showcases sleek modern architecture, state-of-the-art resources, and a deep respect for...
A Son Remembered: The Legacy of Randy Lee Torres This Friday, April 11, the Torres family of Corpus Christi will say their final goodbyes to their beloved son, Randy Lee Torres, who passed away on March 24 at the age of 35 after a courageous and lifelong fight with congenital heart disease. Despite the odds stacked against him since birth, Randy lived a life defined not by limitations but by perseverance, intelligence, and a love for technology...
A New Era of Entertainment Could Be Coming to Corpus Christi Corpus Christi may soon gain a significant addition to its entertainment scene as Dallas-based Cinergy Entertainment explores launching a sprawling 90,000-square-foot complex on the city’s Southside. The company is actively evaluating the feasibility of bringing luxury cinemas, bowling, arcade games, and more to the area, although plans remain in the early stages. According to city...
City Greenlights $1.3M Reclaimed Water Infrastructure Plan Corpus Christi water shortage has prompted the City Council to approve a $1.3 million contract for early design work on a water purification project. This key step toward sustainability could eventually transform treated wastewater into drinking water—an approach already adopted in other Texas cities like El Paso. According to a city-issued news release, this newly approved contract...
