Val Duncan, age 85, of Hinesville passes away

Val Duncan, age 85, of Hinesville passes away

Val Duncan, a beloved resident of Hinesville, Georgia, passed away on Sunday, March 15th, 2026, at the age of 85. Born on April 15th, 1940, in Little Rock, Arkansas, Val led a life full of dedication, service, and love for his family and community. Val is remembered as a devoted husband, father, grandfather, great-grandfather, brother, and friend. A memorial service to celebrate Val's life will be announced at a later date Full obituary and additional service details are available through Fl

Pembroke City Council reviews key items during March 9 meeting

Pembroke City Council reviews key items during March 9 meeting

Local infrastructure and day-to-day city operations remain a focus of ongoing council discussions in Pembroke. Pembroke City Council addressed a range of routine and administrative matters during its March 9 meeting, continuing ongoing efforts to manage city operations and plan for future needs. The meeting followed a standard agenda structure, with council members reviewing prior business, financial items, and departmental updates as part of their regular monthly process. **Routine Busin

Flooding concerns remain a priority as coastal communities assess drainage and resilience efforts

Flooding concerns remain a priority as coastal communities assess drainage and resilience efforts

Flooding continues to be a concern across the Savannah Lowcountry as local officials and residents navigate the ongoing challenges of drainage, tidal impact, and stormwater management. With coastal geography and seasonal weather patterns working against the region, even routine rainfall can create standing water in low-lying areas. In recent years, these issues have drawn increased attention as growth and development place additional strain on existing drainage systems. **Drainage and Infrastr

City leaders move forward with infrastructure planning as growth pressures increase

City leaders move forward with infrastructure planning as growth pressures increase

Local officials are continuing to focus on infrastructure and long-term planning as growth across the Savannah Lowcountry places increasing pressure on roads, utilities, and public services. Recent discussions among city and county leaders have centered on how to manage expansion while maintaining the character and functionality of existing communities. With new housing developments and commercial projects being proposed across the region, officials are weighing how to balance opportunity with

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