You lot have Crawford there, she needs training. 3 cops at chase bank ... Crawford lies and other…read moretwo including Crawford should keep personal opinions to themselves.. should have been in the bank no longer than 5 mins. Citizen is well within his rights to film from sidewalk, perhaps close ur blinds .. cops leave, um no they stand around gaslighting telling lies... stop wasting tax payers dome.. and honour your oath twats

Without going into all the details. I was initially given the absolute run around by basically…read moreeveryone that works in the civil injunction office at the Jax sheriff's office... until a woman... no AN ANGEL named Loretta picked up the phone. Loretta, you have no idea how much you helped me! May the Lord bless you and your family for the rest of your days love from San Diego

What a Dames (Pt bridge)... it is quite beautiful. A…read morebeautiful sunny day 65 degrees right now. It is a thrill and honor to cross over this fine bridge. I'm very grateful to the people who designed , made and maintain this bridge ... an blessings to them and all the people that love them. I am happy to cross over safely today.

Heading to New Orleans!The Danes Point Bridge is one of the best things Jacksonville has done for…read moreour city! It connects people from Arlington to the Northside. It is a beautiful bridge to look at as well. Pros:saves time getting to the Northside Cons:it seems a little scary crossing the bridge because of the fast drivers. Slow down people! Recommend? Always

If you are a fan of Limp Bizkit, Fred Durst mentions Mathews Bridge in the song "My Generation."…read moreThe exact verse goes "if only we could fly/Limp Bizcuit style/John Otto/Take 'em to the Mathews Bridge/Can you feel it?/My g-g-generation/Get up, my g-g-generation/Are you ready?" In case you are wondering who John Otto is, it is really not a hidden meaning or some historical reference, John Otto is the drummer of Limp Bizkit. Yes, Limp Bizkit is a Jacksonville, Florida and I am sure have traversed Mathews Bridge many times. Mathews Bridge spans the St. Johns River and was built back in 1953. The Bridge is named after John E. Mathews, who was a Florida state legislator and Chief Justice of the 1955 Florida Supreme Court. A cool side note, the bridge was originally silver, but in 1984 the Bridge was painted maroon to commemorate the Jacksonville Bulls of the United States Football League being formed in Jacksonville, Florida. This bridge offers a good view and is definitely a part of Jacksonville lore and a definitive part of its landscape.

This was my first bridge to ever cross in Jacksonville- oh so many years ago. Coming into town to…read morevisit my in-laws~ we cut through downtown and took 115 all the way. This bridge offers views of the Hart Bridge off to the south. I have been lucky enough to fly over this bridge in a helicopter! Fabulous views! Going from downtown- this bridge connects to the Arlington Expressway and eventually turns into Atlantic- 115, and parents live off Atlantic. I love traveling this bridge at night with the city lit up~ the lights of the bridges glittering against the water. Just my fav! I confess- being stuck int traffic on this bridge sucks! Now that I live here, I rarely use this bridge! Except for events- football games and concerts.

I'm gonna give it 3 stars because one time they released me on an error, and for that SOS in the…read moremorning time. I was there over a decade ago, so I don't know if they have done any remodeling, but they could definitely use a new paint job.

I was tortured in that jail and kept up for whole time i was in there with rick ross music, they…read moreare some tortous mf.

Beautiful memorial for fallen officers. It's conveniently located in front of the stadium. I…read morevisited on a Tuesday afternoon and it was quiet and peaceful.

The ten foot high wall is located in front of Veteran's Memorial Arena and accessible 24 hours a…read moreday, 365 days a year. An eternal flame is on top and the wall contains the names of officers killed here in the past starting with Marshal John Yeomans in 1840. It is a lovely wall and beautifully done. Just last year (in 2018) three new statues were added. Two of the new statues stand on both sides of the wall, and the third statue kneels before it placing a red rose near the blue line that surrounds it. It is very moving and it allows us all to remember those who serve and protect. The uncertainty our law enforcement officers face every day shouldn't be dismissed. Simply put...they keep us safe...let us not forget... Note 1: Please see this website for more information of the fallen - https://www.odmp.org/agency/1852-jacksonville-sheriffs-office-florida Note 2: To visit the memorial...there are parking spaces in front of and nearby with meters. Plus, it is across the street from the baseball complex and there is parking in back with a short walk to the memorial.

I worked in the bldg. for nine years with DOL. Now, we moved back to the federal bldg. I love the…read moreEd Ball Bldg. It is across the street from Desert Rider and Hemming Park. The Brix Coffee House is in the Ed Ball Bldg. ground floor. Then there was Victoria's Sandwich shop, but the Asian man shut it down and retired. VyStar is on the ground floor as well. I miss this bldg. I do come for a visit here often, because of the credit union. Can I move back here Please?!

This is the original cemetery in Jacksonville and there are some famous people buried here. Sadly…read morethe city neglects it and it needs a lot of TLC, thanks to vandals. Police do have it on their patrol and I've always felt safe here. Open from sunrise to sunset, one lane road through it with a tiny parking area in the center, able to accommodate perhaps 5 vehicles. I love it, not just for its little slice of history, but for the air of tranquility when strolling through. You can feel a bit of the splendour of the old south with oaks dripping with Spanish moss and remnants of Victorian gravestones and fences.

This is an important historical cemetery, and thankfully there has been a devoted group of…read morehistorians cleaning it up and repairing it every month for many years now...all volunteer labor - and even picking up trash on the sidewalks outside the cemetery, to better the neighborhood. They were recognized for their community service. But, sadly, there are always vandals. Even so, this place is worth your time.