Georgia News Roundup (7/20/25)

Okefenokee’s fight isn’t over: Conservationists cheer a nearly $60 million land deal halting a titanium mine, but say more mineral rights must be secured and state protections enacted when lawmakers convene in January — learn what’s next.

Southeast Georgia’s first ramp meters: Drivers entering I-16 at Chatham Parkway and Dean Forest Road can already spot the new meters—the first in the district for the I-16/I-95 project—even before activation is scheduled — learn what they mean for traffic flow.

Georgia gas prices drop: The state average held steady month-to-month and is 45 cents lower than in 2024, with Atlanta drivers paying $2.91 per gallon and saving about $7 on a 15-gallon fill-up — see how storms could drive prices up.

No cool relief in sight: The Old Farmer’s Almanac and Farmers’ Almanac predict a warmer-than-normal, dry autumn for Georgia, with stormy Labor Day and clear Halloween skies — find out what to expect this fall.

Georgia after-school funding restored: The U.S. Department of Education has released $1.3 billion to after-school and summer programs in Georgia—undoing a freeze that threatened $200 million in vital support — find out what this means.

Other Georgia headlines this week

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