Emerald Coast Permanent Makeup
BeautyWake up looking done: If pencils and gels keep stealing your mornings, Emerald Coast Permanent Makeup offers natural-looking brows, microblading, scar coverups, and dermal rolling, plus paramedical tattooing.
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● Checked Friday, October 23, before the 6 AM send.
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Five picks from this week's calendar. See all 79 events, day by day →
Places that opened, reopened, or earned a mention this month — the ones we'd go back to.
Wake up looking done: If pencils and gels keep stealing your mornings, Emerald Coast Permanent Makeup offers natural-looking brows, microblading, scar coverups, and dermal rolling, plus paramedical tattooing.
Strings, sticks, and fixes: When your practice room needs a glow up, UpBeat Music has you covered with guitars, keys, band gear, pro audio, and sheet music, plus lessons and solid repair work.
Craving real Italian? Vincenzo's Italian Bistro is the kind of Okaloosa Island spot locals quietly keep to themselves, with handmade pastas, flame-kissed steaks, and fresh-from-the-Gulf plates that actually taste like the coast.
Every spot worth knowing, in one place.
The restaurants, shops, and services the newsletter recommends, all in one place — every listing checked, and paid pins marked every time.
The five stories Fort Walton Beach readers clicked most this month, from the daily editions.
City officials in Fort Walton Beach, Florida, are set to begin curbside cleanup of storm debris from Hurricane Isaias midweek.
Full story at wjhg.com ↗
Hurricane Isaias in Okaloosa County, Florida, caused signs to be ripped from businesses and trees to fall.
Full story at wkrg.com ↗
On October 4, 1995, Hurricane Opal made landfall in Santa Rosa, Okaloosa, and Walton counties in Florida, causing significant damage to infrastructure and coastal defenses across the Emerald Coast.
Full story at midbaynews.com ↗
Hurricane Isaias hit Florida's western Gulf Coast as a Category 2 hurricane, causing significant damage to the state's western Panhandle, causing nearly 450,000 homes and businesses to lose power.
Full story at yoursun.com ↗
Okaloosa County has ordered mandatory evacuation for coastal residents in Zones A and B, which includes residents living on Okaloosa Island, Fort Walton Beach, Destin, and Mary Esther and Niceville.
Full story at nwfdailynews.com ↗
The rest of what BaseLocal keeps current for the city.
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