School in panama city florida: Elementary Schools | Bay District Schools

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Proficiency in Reading and Math

Proficiency in Reading

Proficiency in Math

District

State

Ethnic/racial Groups	This District	This State
White (non-hispanic)	71. 0%	38.3%
Black	14.4%	22.4%
Hispanic	11.9%	35.9%
Asian Or Pacific Islander	2.0%	3.0%
American Indian Or Native Of Alaska	0.6%	0.5%

For This District	Per Student	Total	% Of Total
Instructional Expenditures	$5,680	$159,750,000	54.2%
Support Expenditures
Student	$361	$10,153,125	3. 4%
Staff	$374	$10,518,750	3.6%
General Administration	$79	$2,221,875	0.8%
School Administration	$508	$14,287,500	4.8%
Operation	$718	$20,193,750	6.9%
Transportation	$296	$8,325,000	2.8%
Other	$294	$8,268,750	2.8%
Total Support	$2,632	$74,025,000	25.1%
Non-instructional Expenditures	$2,175	$61,171,875	20.7%
Total Expenditures	$10,487	$294,946,875	100.0%

For The State	Per Student	Total	% Of Total
Instructional Expenditures	$6,005	$16,679,928,493	53. 7%
Support Expenditures
Student	$453	$1,257,007,048	4.0%
Staff	$622	$1,727,404,040	5.6%
General Administration	$88	$243,699,372	0.8%
School Administration	$530	$1,472,075,836	4.7%
Operation	$979	$2,718,120,843	8.8%
Transportation	$376	$1,043,921,210	3.4%
Other	$258	$717,493,116	2.3%
Total Support	$3,305	$9,179,773,322	29.6%
Non-instructional Expenditures	$1,872	$5,200,190,918	16.7%
Total Expenditures	$11,183	$31,059,861,783	100. 0%

For The Nation	Per Student	Total	% Of Total
Instructional Expenditures	$7,549	$372,153,103,143	49.7%
Support Expenditures
Student	$792	$39,020,154,935	5.2%
Staff	$618	$30,487,652,661	4.1%
General Administration	$258	$12,720,931,842	1.7%
School Administration	$730	$35,978,592,512	4.8%
Operation	$1,169	$57,607,988,317	7.7%
Transportation	$527	$26,002,463,553	3.5%
Other	$459	$22,633,739,814	3.0%
Total Support	$4,553	$224,451,138,461	30. 0%
Non-instructional Expenditures	$3,074	$151,519,765,183	20.3%
Total Expenditures	$15,176	$748,124,887,521	100.0%

Panama City Advanced School in Panama City, FL

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3. Panama City
4. Panama City Advanced School

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Religious Affiliation
Other religious

Co-Ed Status
Coed

Panama City Advanced School Information:

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Panama City Advanced School Enrollment, Ranking, and Statistics

Panama City Advanced School is a private high school located in Panama City, FL and has 137 students in grades Pre-Kindergarten through 12th.
Panama City Advanced School is the 297th largest private high school in Florida and the 3,617th largest nationally.
It has a student teacher ratio of 7.0 to 1.

Total Students: 137
Pupil/Teacher Ratio: 7:1
Full Time Teachers: 14

Enrollment Rank Nationally: 3,617th out of 7,602
Enrollment Rank in Florida: 297th out of 725
Student/Teacher Rank in Florida:
141st out of 725
Full Time Teacher Rank in Florida:
226th out of 711

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First Name

Last Name

Graduation Year

Graduation Year202620252024202320222021202020192018201720162015201420132012201120102009200820072006200520042003200220012000199919981997199619951994199319921991199019891988198719861985198419831982198119801979197819771976197519741973197219711970196919681967196619651964196319621961196019591958195719561955195419531952195119501949194819471946194519441943194219411940193919381937193619351934193319321931193019291928192719261925192419231922192119201919191819171916191519141913191219111910

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Panama City Advanced School Students by Gender

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Panama City Advanced School Students by Ethnicity

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Panama City Advanced School Trends Over Time

Total Students Over Time

Student Teacher Ratio Over Time

Compare Panama City Advanced School to Other High Schools

Student Teacher Ratio Comparison

700. 0%	7.0:1
1,636.7%	16.4:1
1,661.3%	16.6:1

Top Nearby High Schools

School	Type	Grades	Students	Student Teacher Ratio	Distance
Panama City Advanced School Panama City, FL	Private	PK – 12	137	7:1
Palm Bay Preparatory Academy 6-12 Panama City, FL	Public	06 – 12	289	19. 3:1	2 miles
New Horizons Learning Center Panama City, FL	Public	06 – 12	118	5.1:1	2 miles
A. Crawford Mosley High School Lynn Haven, FL	Public	09 – 12	1,721	22.1:1	2 miles
Kaleidoscope School of Discovery Panama City, FL	Private	01 – 12	146	13:1	2 miles
Covenant Christian School Panama City, FL	Private	PK – 12	148	10:1	2 miles
Rising Leaders Academy Panama City, FL	Public	KG – 12	124	12. 4:1	3 miles
Bay High School Panama City, FL	Public	09 – 12	1,296	19.3:1	3 miles
Rosenwald High School Panama City, FL	Public	08 – 12	272	14.3:1	4 miles
Rutherford High School Panama City, FL	Public	09 – 12	1,065	20. 1:1	5 miles
North Bay Haven Career Academy Panama City, FL	Public	09 – 12	659	18.8:1	5 miles
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Springfield Elementary School in Panama City, FL

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3. Panama City
4. Springfield Elementary School

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School District
Bay School District

Springfield Elementary School Information:

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Springfield Elementary School Enrollment, Ranking, and Statistics

Springfield Elementary School is a public elementary school located in Panama City, FL in the Bay School District. It enrolls 502 students in grades 1st through 12th.
Springfield Elementary School is the 1,553rd largest public school in Florida and the 21,733rd largest nationally.
It has 12.6 students to every teacher.

Total Students: 502
Pupil/Teacher Ratio: 12.6:1
Full Time Teachers: 40

Enrollment Rank Nationally: 21,733rd out of 56,369
Enrollment Rank in Florida: 1,553rd out of 2,354
Student/Teacher Rank in Florida:
433rd out of 2,252
Full Time Teacher Rank in Florida:
1,300th out of 2,252

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First Name

Last Name

Graduation Year

Graduation Year202620252024202320222021202020192018201720162015201420132012201120102009200820072006200520042003200220012000199919981997199619951994199319921991199019891988198719861985198419831982198119801979197819771976197519741973197219711970196919681967196619651964196319621961196019591958195719561955195419531952195119501949194819471946194519441943194219411940193919381937193619351934193319321931193019291928192719261925192419231922192119201919191819171916191519141913191219111910

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Springfield Elementary School Students by Gender

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Springfield Elementary School Students by Ethnicity

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Springfield Elementary School Free and Reduced Lunch Assistance

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Out of 2,316 ranked schools in Florida, Springfield Elementary School is ranked 877th for total students on lunch assistance.

The percentage of Springfield Elementary School students on free and reduced lunch assistance (88.2%) is significantly higher than the state average of 61.4%. This may indicate that the area has a higher level of poverty than the state average.

Students at a participating school may purchase a meal through the National School Lunch Program. Families with incomes between 130%
and 185% of the federal poverty level are eligible for reduced price meals.
Schools may not charge more than 40¢ for reduced-price lunches, nor more than 30¢ for reduced-price breakfasts.
Students from families with incomes at or below 130% of the federal poverty level are eligible for free meals.

For 2014, a family of two needs to make an annual income below $20,449 to be eligible for free meals or below $29,100 for reduced price meals.
A family of four needs to make an annual income below $31,005 for free meals or $44,122 for reduced price meals.

Springfield Elementary School Trends Over Time

Total Students Over Time

Student Teacher Ratio Over Time

Student Teacher Ratio Over Time

Year	Student Teacher Ratio
2005	12. 4
2006	10.9
2007	10
2008	9.3
2009	10.6
2010	10.6
2011	10.8
2012	10
2013	11
2014	10.8
2015	12.6

Lunch Assistance Over Time

Lunch Assitance Over Time

Year	Lunch Assitance
2005	0.86521739130435
2006	0.86538461538462
2007	0.87041564792176
2008	0. 9030612244898
2009	0.90368852459016
2010	0.86307053941909
2011	0.89300411522634
2012	0.94255319148936
2013	0.68210526315789
2014	0.79035639412998
2015	0.88247011952191

Compare Springfield Elementary School to Other Elementary Schools

Student Teacher Ratio Comparison

1,260.0%	12.6:1
1,397.3%	14.0:1
1,598. 0%	16.0:1

Free and Reduced Lunch Comparison

Top Nearby Elementary Schools

School	Type	Grades	Students	Student Teacher Ratio	Distance
Springfield Elementary School Panama City, FL	Public	PK – 05	502	12. 6:1
Everitt Middle School Panama City, FL	Public	06 – 08	656	15.6:1	1 miles
Margaret K. Lewis in Millville Panama City, FL	Public	PK – 12	144	5.3:1	1 miles
Cedar Grove Elementary School Panama City, FL	Public	PK – 05	480	12:1	2 miles
Oscar Patterson Elementary Magnet Panama City, FL	Public	PK – 05	367	14. 7:1	2 miles
C C Washington Academy Panama City, FL	Public	06 – 08	103	17.2:1	2 miles
Parker Elementary School Panama City, FL	Public	PK – 05	598	15.7:1	2 miles
Merriam Cherry Street Elementary Panama City, FL	Public	PK – 05	404	15. 5:1	2 miles
Callaway Elementary School Panama City, FL	Public	PK – 05	556	15.9:1	3 miles
Holy Nativity Episcopal School Panama City, FL	Private	PK – 08	274	9:1	3 miles
Hiland Park Elementary School Panama City, FL	Public	PK – 05	811	15. 6:1	4 miles
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Florida Public School Statistics

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Bay County Florida’s Educational Institutions

• FSU Panama City is the regional campus of a nationally recognized Tier 1 research institution
• The most technologically advanced learning facility in the country opened in October 2013 at Gulf Coast State College in Panama City
• Bay County’s High School students score higher on the SAT than students across the nation
• Bay County’s has a higher percentage of high school graduates than the state of Florida

Bay County has the infrastructure necessary to grow quality talent to meet today’s workforce needs. From early learning opportunities to post-secondary degree programs, Bay County has access to quality educational institutions. To meet the rising demands for science, technology, engineering, and math (STEM) careers, our top-notch education institutions have partnered with our business community to integrate real-world programs into their curriculum.

Bay County’s Educational Institutions

• Florida State University Panama City
• Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University
• Troy University
• Gulf Coast State College
• Haney Technical Center
• Bay District Schools (Pre-K – 12)

Florida State University

Panama City is home to the regional campus of The Florida State University, a nationally recognized Tier-1 research institution. The mission of Florida State University Panama City (FSU Panama City) is to create opportunities by providing access to high-quality undergraduate and graduate level programs, as well as encouraging regional military and business research partnerships to enrich and empower individuals. FSU Panama City offers four-year academic degree plans in a variety of high demand occupation fields.

FSU Panama City’s nationally recognized degree programs offer academic quality and value. U.S. News and World Report ranked FSU in the top 50 of the nation’s public universities. FSU was also ranked in 14th in Forbes Top 100 Best Buy Colleges and 18th in Kiplinger’s Best Values in Public Colleges. FSU is one of the best values among universities in the country according to The Princeton Review. Many of the programs offered at the FSU Panama City campus have won national awards for excellence.

As part of a world-class university known for excellence in teaching and state-of-the-art technology, FSU Panama City offers the opportunity to earn a degree on a smaller campus in a beautiful waterfront setting. Located along North Bay in Panama City, Florida, the natural beauty of the campus provides the perfect environment for learning.

FSU Panama City is committed to providing students with a welcoming and supportive environment which maximizes their opportunities for learning and personal development. Students are encouraged to get involved. In addition to academics, students have access to social and leadership opportunities through participation in a number of student organizations. The learning experience continues outside the classroom through work-study, internships and coop opportunities with FSU Panama City’s many community and business partners.

Visit Florida State University Panama City’s Website  

Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University

Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University offers undergraduate and graduate degree programs at its Worldwide Campus at Tyndall Air Force Base in Bay County. Courses of study include Aeronautical Science, Management, Professional Aeronautics and Technical Management. Embry-Riddle Worldwide also offers undergraduate and graduate certificate programs in 12 aviation-related specialties.

Visit Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University’s Website  

Troy University

Troy University’s Panama City/Tyndall Air Force Base site is one of Troy’s 60 teaching sites across the U. S. and around the world.

Troy offers several in-class and online undergraduate and graduate courses, including Business Administration, Computer Science and Resource and Technology Management.

Visit Troy University’s Website  

Gulf Coast State College

Gulf Coast State College (GCSC) has served Northwest Florida since 1957. GCSC offers dynamic workforce-focused degree programs in numerous fields, including Computer Science and Software Engineering, Engineering, Information Technology and Medical Technology. The certificate programs include Applied Science and Applied Technical. GCSC recently established its first-ever bachelor’s degrees in Applied Science and Technology Management.

Each semester, the college enrolls over 7,000 students in credit courses, with thousands more registering in its continuing education programs. GCSC offers customer service training through its Lifelong Learning Center.

The college’s state-of-the-art Advanced Technology Center (ATC) opened on October 2013. The Center is one of the most technologically advanced learning facilities in the country. The ATC will provide training attuned to emerging workforce needs of the technology, engineering, and alternative energy industries. Educational opportunities will be offered in fields such as renewable energies, alternative energies, sustainable building design, architecture and engineering, information science, computer integrated manufacturing, e-Learning, and culinary arts careers. These programs are designed to increase learning opportunities for students and to infuse business and entrepreneurship principles into its educational tenets.

The programs will extend beyond the ATC and be offered at off-site learning laboratories with K-12 institutions, the area military installations and community businesses. An Entrepreneurial Development Center, Virtual Incubator and Entrepreneur’s Institute will also be housed within the ATC, promoting the development of new ideas and providing support for new and existing businesses across Northwest Florida.

Visit Gulf Coast State College’s Website  

Haney Technical Center

Haney Technical Center has been committed to providing students the opportunity to choose from a diverse array of 18 workforce educational options. Graduates have proven to be self-confident in their pursuits, trained in the technology of their career interest and capable of responding to a rapidly changing world. Haney’s mission is to provide educational opportunities for all students and the hands on training necessary to meet the needs and standards of today’s changing workplace. Program lengths range from 9 months to over 2 years. Many students are career ready in just one year. Haney also offers GED, Adult Basic Education, and English for Speakers of Other Language classes too.

Some of the more popular training programs include aviation mechanics, welding, industrial pipefitter, HVAC, electrical, automotive service and collision, marine mechanics and nursing. Haney is a Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) certified, CFR Part 147 Aviation Maintenance Technician School that provides training for aviation maintenance general technician, aviation airframe mechanics and aviation powerplant mechanics. Based on 2017 COE annual report data, the average licensure pass rate for Haney students was 97%.

Visit Haney Technical Center’s Website  

Bay District Schools

Bay District Schools serves approximately 28,000 students each year (PreK-12). Educational services are provided to an additional 1,000 students in adult education and other educational programs outside the public school district.

The district is comprised of 19 elementary schools, six middle schools, five high schools, two combined grade level schools (K-8 and K-12), three special purpose schools, one adult/technical education school, eleven charter schools and one virtual school.

Bay District Schools’ students score higher on the SAT than Florida and on par with the U.S.

2017 SAT Scores	EBRW*	Math	Total
Bay County	539	507	1047
Florida	520	497	1017
U. S.	569	557	1126

*EBRW = Evidence-Based Reading and Writing

Some of the middle and high schools offer Project Lead the Way (PLTW) courses which are designed to prepare students to be the most innovative and productive leaders in STEM fields. Through an engaging, hands-on curriculum, PLTW encourages the development of problem-solving skills, critical thinking and creative and innovative reasoning.

Visit Bay District Schools’ Website  

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Bay High School (Florida)

Bay High School is a public high school in downtown Panama, Florida, US. As one of Florida’s oldest continuously accredited public high schools , the school serves approximately 1,500 students in grades 9-12 at Bay District Schools.

Bay High School has 80 teachers. ^{[ clarification required ]} 55% of faculty members hold advanced degrees, and many of them currently or have previously taught at community colleges, colleges and/or universities. Most of the teachers are graduates of the school. Alumni of Bay High School 9 excelled0026 This section needs extension . You can help by adding to this. (February 2018)

Bay High School was founded in 1924 in Panama City, Florida. It opened its doors on September 13, 1926 as Bay County High School. ^[4] At the time of opening, the building contained one office, twelve classrooms and an auditorium. ^[4] The theme of their yearbook has been Pelican since its inception. ^[4]

In 1945, they founded the Tommy Oliver Memorial Stadium in honor of the footballer’s namesake. ^[4] The stadium was renovated in March 2018 and the school built the Joe and Jeanette Chapman Field, named after the namesake of the philanthropists. ^[5]

Demolition of the original Bay High building began in 1976, allowing more renovated facilities to be built and more students to attend at the same time. By 1977, this new building (now called Building 1) houses the school’s offices as well as two hallways of classrooms.

Further renovations will take place in 2000 with the construction of a new library building and cafeteria. After the new cafeteria was opened to students in 2001, the original building was used for storage and occasionally wrestling practice until it was demolished in early 2018. beginning of 2018.

In 2016, The Washington Post named Bay High School one of the most challenging schools in the United States. ^{[6] [4]}

Hurricane Michael

Bay High School suffered significant damage from a Category 5 landfall. Hurricane Michael on October 10, 2018. Since then, more than 60% of students and teachers have been in temporary modular classrooms. The school will be undergoing renovations in 2019 that will include a new library, a state-of-the-art STEM center, and a new fine arts center.

Temporarily staying at nearby Jinks High School, which was also heavily damaged, they organized a public Thanksgiving feast with the high school, which was shown on the ABC program. good morning america November 21, 2018 ^[7]

In April 2019, students at the school took part in a rally at the Florida State Capitol in Tallahassee to demand legislation to fund the school and its district. ^[8]

Like its high schools like Rutherford, the school received unfavorable criticism for its dirty bathroom in September 2019 when a video was shared on Facebook showing unflushed toilets, kiosks without toilet paper and broken sinks . The director issued a statement that while he did not know that many bathrooms were unclean until the parent notified him, he emphasizes that he does not condone this and is working to remedy the situation, while indicating that in Panama City Beach are paid more than a job at a full-time school, which he says is mostly vacant. ^[9]

School uniform

School students are required to wear a school uniform. They must wear plain red, white, or black shirts or school-approved Spirit T-shirts, as well as closed-toe shoes and a belt. They may wear blue jeans, khakis and skirts. Exceptions are made on fundraising days. ^[10] After Hurricane Michael however, the remainder of the 2018–19 school year continued with no dress code rules.

Million Dollar Group

Their Million Dollar Band has about 50 students. The name Million Dollar Band came about after the band’s participation skyrocketed in the 1960s and the band’s production costs were over a million dollars.

In November 2018, after Hurricane Michael hit Panama City, the Million Dollar Band received a $10,000 check from Bands of 30A to compensate for the loss of their tools. ^[11]

The current team leader is Adam Brown. Nicolas Efstatiou was the director of the group for 13 years until 2019of the year. ^[12]

Notable Alumni

• Robert E. Barton – former Louisiana State Representative and newspaper publisher
• James Finch – then owner of Phoenix Racing NASCAR
• Anwar Stewart – CFL football player

Jeremiah Warren4 –

• Khiri Thornton – NFL football player
• Jay Trumbull – American politician and member of the Florida House of Representatives (6th district)

References

9 “Million Dollar Bay High Bandleader Moves After 13 Years of Triumph”. March 2, 2019.

• Glenda A. Walters (2008). Panama . Arcadia Publishing. pp. 55–. ISBN 978-0-7385-5352-8 .

external link

• Official website

Coordinates: 30°10′12″N 85°39′36″W / 30.169901°N 85.660061°W / 30.169901; -85.660061

Rutherford High School (Florida) – Wikipedia

For the high school in New Jersey, see Rutherford High School (NJ).

Rutherford High School is a public high school in Panama, Florida, United States.

A school that calls itself “Sheep House” and is part of the Bay District School, opened in 1961 as the second high school in Bay County. In 1964, the school held its first graduation. The school was accredited by SACS in 1963. In 2006 Rutherford had 1,755 students.

Overview

Rutherford High School offers a variety of programs to its students. Rutherford leads the chapter of the International Baccalaureate Program, the Air Force Junior Reserve Officer Training Corps (JROTC) and the Academy of Communications and Technology (Com/Tech). In addition, Extended Placement dual enrollment and honors courses are available to all students. Extracurricular activities include sports, service clubs, and many other student organizations. Rutherford has more themed academies than any other Bay County school.

Grades

Under Florida’s A++ Plan, Rutherford High School consistently received “B” or “C” grades, and the school’s 2006-2007 grade was “D”. ^[3] The school’s current theme is “Everything you need!” with the aim of achieving an “A” school and raising the level of achievement of all students in accordance with No child is left behind.

Reviews and Ratings

Rutherford High School received several negative reviews; for example GreatSchools.org gave Rutherford a 4 out of 10 rating with mixed reviews from the community. ^[4]

Controversy

In May 2019, Rutherford High School caused some controversy when a science teacher wrote an offensive comment “What is this? Absolutely no credit” to the student’s homework. This led to complaints from parents who pointed out the teacher’s inappropriate manners. The teacher was punished by the administration. ^[1]

Hurricane Michael

Like most schools in Panama City, Florida, Category 5 damage was caused by Hurricane Michael in October 2018, Rutherford High School was used as an accident shelter. The residents of the orphanage were dissatisfied with the school’s role as an orphanage. Others recalled its unsanitary conditions, such as toilets clogged with feces, poor quality food, and the shelter’s lack of qualified, licensed doctors. Following the hurricane, it was announced that Rutherford would be temporarily integrated into a 6-12 year old school for the remainder of 2018-19school year and for the 2019-20 school year after nearby Everitt High School was hit hard. ^[5]

Educational programs

International Baccalaureate

The International Baccalaureate (IB) began its authorization on campus in 1992. Rutherford High School’s IB program serves as a magnet program for the Bay County School District. Kathy Rutland is the Program Coordinator for the 2015-2016 academic year.

IB grades (grades 11 and 12) are offered in six parallel academic areas: Language A1 : (First Language), including the study of passages from world literature, Language B : (Second Language) or Second Language A, Individuals and Societies (Social Sciences), Experimental Sciences , Mathematics , and Arts and Electives . Pre-IB courses are also offered in all subjects for 9th and 10th graders. ^[6]

Communication Technology

Rutherford’s Communication Technology course, also known as ComTech, consists of classes that teach students how to use many computer programs such as Photoshop, Dreamweaver, Flash, and Adobe Premier. In addition to these programs, Comtech also offers some core classes such as English and History. However, these classes take a different approach to teaching students. ComTech’s curriculum is technology-driven, so many, if not all, classwork and lessons are built around programs such as Microsoft Powerpoint, Excel, and Word. 9ISLAM. Club

• National Society of Honor
• Pep Club
• Rampage (School Virtual Gazeta)
• RSGA “Website of the RGGA”.

external link

• Rutherford Home Page
• Rutherford Alumni Site

Panama City, Florida

Not to be confused with Panama City Beach

Panama City is a city and county seat of Bay County, Florida, United States. Located along U.S. Route 98, it is the largest city between Tallahassee and Pensacola. It is the more populous of the two main cities Panama City-Lynn Haven, Florida Metropolitan Statistical Area. At the 2010 census, the population was 36,484. Panama City was catastrophically damaged when Hurricane Michael made landfall as a Category 5 hurricane on October 10, 2018. When Panama City was included in the 1909, its original city limits were 15th Street (Route 98) to the north, Balboa Avenue to the west, and Bay Avenue to the east.

CONTENTS

• 1 Name
• 2 Demographics
• 3 Geography
  • 3.1 Climate
  • 3.2 Time zone
• 4 Economy
  • 4.1 Personal income
  • 4.2 Industry
  • 4.3 Real estate
  • 4.4 Military
  • 4.5 Retail
• 5 hospitals
• 6 Transport
  • 6.1 Main highways
  • 6.2 Roads
  • 6.3 Axles
  • 6. 4 Railway
  • 6.5 Bus transport
  • 6.6 Air transport
  • 6.7 Port
• 7 Famous people
• 8 Media
• 9 Education
• 10 Sister City
• 11 See also
• 12 Links
• 13 External links

Name

The project in this once unincorporated part of Northwest Florida has had previous names such as Floriopolis, Park Resort and Harrison. In 1906, the complex was named Panama City, and it was first incorporated as Panama City in 1909. When Panama City was incorporated in 1909, its original city limits were 15th Street (Hwy 98) to the north, Balboa Avenue to the west, and Bay Bay. Avenue to the east. According to Panama City History , published by Public Library Panama City , George Mortimer West hoped to stimulate real estate development in Bay County during a period of heightened public interest in building the Panama Canal by changing the name of the city from Harrison to Panama City. because the direct line between Chicago and the national capital of Panama in Central America crossed the city of Florida. Also, because the required meanders around land formations on the sea route to the canal added launch distance at other ports, Panama City was the closest developed port on the US mainland to the Caribbean entrance to the Panama Canal.

Demographics

Historical population
Census	Pop.		% ±
1910	422		–
1920	1.722		308.1%
1930	5402		213.7%
1940	11 610		114.9%
1950	25 814		122. 3%
1960	33 275		28.9%
1970	32 096		−3.5%
1980	33 346		3.9%
1990	34 378		3.1%
2000	36 417		5.9%
2010	36484		0.2%
2019 (estimate)	34 667		-5.0%
US Decennial Census

Since the 2010 Census there were 36,484 people, 14 792 households and 8,613 families residing in the city. The population density was 1245.2 people per square mile (481.3/km²). There were 17,438 housing units at an average density of 595.2 per square mile (230.1/km ²). As of the 2010 Census, the racial makeup of the city is 71. 6% White, 22.0% African American, 1.6% Asian, 0.5% Native American, 0.1% Pacific Islander, 2.9% Bi- or more races and 5.1% Hispanic or Hispanic. Hispanic of any race.

There were 14,792 households out of which 23.6% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 36.3% were headed by married couples living together, 6.8% had a female householder with no husband present, and 41, 8% did not have a family. 34.1% of all households were made up of individuals and 13.0% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size is 2.28, and the average family size is 2.91.

In the city the population was 20.7% under the age of 18, 10.2% from 18 to 24, 25.9% from 25 to 44, 26.9% from 45 to 64, and 16.3% aged 65 and over. The mean age was 39.7 years. For every 100 women, there were 96.3 men. For every 100 women aged 18 and over, there were 95.2 men.

Geography

Panama City is located at 30°10′28″N, 85°39′52″W / 30.17444°N 85.66444°W / 30. 17444; -85.66444 (30.174451, -85.664480) within the Florida Panhandle and along the Emerald Coast. According to the US Census Bureau, the city limits cover an area of ​​35.4 square miles (91.8 km ² ), of which 29.3 square miles (75.8 km ² ) is land and 6.2 square miles (16.0 km ² ), or 17.39%, This is water.

Climate

Panama City has a humid subtropical climate with short, mild winters and long, hot, humid summers. January has an average low of 42.6 °F (5.9 °C) and July has an average high of 91.1 °F (32.8 °C).

Due to its location on the Gulf of Mexico, the city is prone to tropical cyclones. In 2018, Panama City was directly hit by Hurricane Michael, which caused catastrophic damage to the city and surrounding areas, with 160 mph (260 km/h) winds onshore. The city has previously suffered significant indirect impacts from Hurricane Ivan (2004) and Hurricane Opal (1995) .

Jan

Climate data for Panama City 5N, Florida, 1991-2020 normals, extremes 1972–present
Month		Feb	Mar	Apr	Maybe	Jun	Jul	Aug	Sep	October	Nov	December	year
Record high °F (°C)	80 (27)	88 (31)	89 (32)	93 (34)	100 (38)	101 (38)	101 (38)	102 (39)	98 (37)	97 (36)	91 (33)	84 (29)	102 (39)
Medium High °F (°C)	64. 4 (18.0)	67.4 (19.7)	72.9 (22.7)	78.7 (25.9)	85.3 (29.6)	89.3 (31.8)	91.1 (32.8)	90.9 (32.7)	89.0 (31.7)	82.2 (27.9)	73.3 (22.9)	66.5 (19.2)	79.2 (26.2)
Daily Mean °F (°C)	53.5 (11.9)	56.7 (13.7)	62.2 (16.8)	68.2 (20.1)	75.5 (24.2)	81.1 (27.3)	83.0 (28.3)	82.8 (28.2)	80.1 (26.7)	71.7 (22.1)	61.7 (16.5)	55.8 (13.2)	69.4 (20.8)
Medium Low °F (°C)	42.6 (5.9)	46.0 (7.8)	51.5 (10.8)	57. 8 (14.3)	65.6 (18.7)	72.9 (22.7)	75.0 (23.9)	74.7 (23.7)	71.1 (21.7)	61.2 (16.2)	50.1 (10.1)	45.1 (7.3)	59.5 (15.3)
Record low °F (°C)	6 (-14)	15 (-9)	23 (-5)	34 (1)	40 (4)	46 (8)	56 (13)	59 (15)	45 (7)	33 (1)	25 (-4)	11 (-12)	6 (-14)
Average precipitation in inches (mm)	4.79 (122)	4.95 (126)	5.03 (128)	4.09 (104)	3.31 (84)	5.82 (148)	7.41 (188)	7.44 (189)	6. 98 (177)	3.45 (88)	3.70 (94)	4.30 (109)	61.27 (1556)
Average precipitation days (≥ 0.01 in)	8.7	7.6	6.9	6.0	5.4	10.8	12.4	13.6	9.6	5.6	5.7	7.9	100.2
Source 1: NOAA
Source 2: WRCC (extremes)

Time zone

Panama City is part of the Central Time Zone, unlike the city of Tallahassee to the east.

Economy

Personal Income

According to the 2000 Census, the median household income was $31,572 and the median household income was $40 890 dollars. The median income for males was $30,401 compared to $21,431 for females. The per capita income for the city was $17,830. About 12.1% of families and 17.2% of the population were below the poverty line, including 24.5% of those under the age of 18 and 14.9% of those aged 65 or over.

Industrial

WestRock Paper Mill.

Two military bases make the federal government the largest employer. Other major industrial employers in Bay County include Eastern Shipbuilding Group, Gulf Power, WestRock, Trane, L-3 Communications, ARINC and JENSEN-GROUP.

Real Estate

In 2006, Panama City was named the best place to invest in real estate in the US by CNN’s Business 2.0 magazine.

Military

Tyndall Air Force Base is located to the east of the city. Here is HHT 1-153 CAV. It is part of the Florida National Guard’s 53rd Infantry Brigade. The city is also home to the United States Naval Support Service, Panama City, which hosts various research and training projects. The city is also about 100 miles south of Fort Rucker, Alabama, home to the US Army Center of Excellence.

Retail

The city’s main shopping mall was the Panama City Mall until it was permanently closed after Hurricane Michael. In August 2020, Panama City Mall released plans for the mall. The mall plans to include a hotel, shops and restaurants. Another local mall is Bay City Pointe, FL 368 (locally called 23rd Street). Pier Park, to the beach via Hathaway Bridge Spanning St. Andrews Bay, the third local mall. Other shopping areas in the Panama City metro are 15th Street Shopping Street (the area between Harrison Ave/U.S. Highway 231 and Beck Ave/Bus 98/State Road 390), 23rd Street shopping street, Downtown Panama City, Historic St. Andrews. and the Millville Historic District.

Hospitals

The city has two hospitals, Ascension Sacred Heart Bay (known as Medical Sacred Heart Bay until Hurricane Michael destroyed most of it) and the Gulf Coast Medical Center.

Transport

Main highways

• US 98 (15/18th Street)
• US 231
• SR 77 (Martin Luther King Jr. Boulevard)
• SR 390 (St. Andrews Boulevard)
• SR 368 (23rd Street)

Roads

The two major east–west highways in Panama City are 23rd Street and US 98. FL-368 runs east–west through the northern part of the city as a bypass. U.S. Route 98 runs east–west through the city itself, heading southeast for 24 miles (39km) to Mexico City Beach and 10 miles (16 km) west to Panama City Beach.

The city’s two major north-south thoroughfares are Martin Luther King Boulevard, also known as FL-77, and US 231. FL-77 leads north 6 miles (10 km) to the Panama City suburb of Lynn Haven. U.S. Highway 231 begins its national northward journey in the city, heading northeast 83 miles (134 km) to Dothan, Alabama.

Other local highways pass through the city, including many Bay County roads.

Bridges

Due to the city’s location on St. Andrews Bay, bridges are very important to the area and most directions to or from the city require one of the three large bridges to cross parts of the bay. They are the Bailey Bridge to the north on Highway 77, the Dupont Bridge to the south on Highway 98, and the Hathaway Bridge to the west on Highway 98. The largest of these is the Hathaway Bridge, which is the only direct connection between the beach. side of Panama City, also known as Panama City Beach.

Railroad

The Bay Line Railroad has an 82-mile (132 km) rail line running north to Dothan, Alabama before connecting to CSX Transportation and Norfolk Southern.

Bus transportation

Local transit operated by Baytown Trolley Service. The service usually runs from Monday to Saturday from 6:00 to 19:00.

Air

Until May 22, 2010, the city was served by Panama City Bay County International Airport (PFN). It was replaced by Florida Northwest Beaches International Airport (ECP) with Southwest Airlines, Delta Air Lines and United Airlines. In June 2018, ECP also added American Airlines.

Port

The Port of Panama is located on St. Andrews Bay.

Famous people

• Robert E. “Bob” Barton, former member of the Louisiana House of Representatives, graduated from Bay High School.
• Blood Raw, rapper with USDA and Young Jeezy
• Mike Campbell, lead guitarist for Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers
• Jay Chapman, pitcher with Chicago Cubs
• Donnie Kraft, American football net player
• Clint Daniels, country music artist
• Clarence Earl Gideon, Plaintiff in Gideon v. Wainwright
• Cody Galloway, member of the Idaho House of Representatives
• David Herndon, pitcher with New York Yankees
• Bill Matherosky, Baseball Hall of Fame Member
• Robert Lee McKenzie, entrepreneur, real estate developer, first mayor of Panama City and an important figure in the early history of Bob Jones University
• Dan Pick, member of the soft rock band America
• Blake Percival, Informant
• Kenny Saif, USA men’s national soccer team player
• Anwar Stewart, Defensive Linesman, Montreal Aluete of the Canadian Football League
• Ray Wilson, National Football League quarterback for the New Orleans Saints and Green Bay Packers.
• Stacey Wilson, professional hockey player and coach
• William Witherspoon, 1998 graduate of Rutherford High School, National Football League 9 linebacker0149

media

• The News Herald , newspaper
• WFSG, PBS affiliate on Channel 56 (satellite of WFSU-TV, Tallahassee)
• WJHG, NBC affiliate on channel 7 (The CW digital and My Network TV)
• WMBB ABC affiliate on channel 13
• WECP-LD, CBS affiliate on channel 18
• WPGX, Fox partner on channel 28
• Panama City Beach TV – public television, cable television
• WASJ, Bob FM 105.1, 1980s / 1990s / 2000s
• WBPC, Beach 95.1, Vintage
• WFLF-FM, Fox News Radio
• WFSW, public radio
• WFSY, adult contemporary
• VILN, Island 106, Contemporary hit radio
• WKGC-FM, public radio
• WKNK, Kick’n Country
• WPAP country
• WPFM, Hot 107.9, Contemporary hit Radio
• WRBA, Classic Rock 95. 9, Classic Rock
• WYOO, Talk Radio 101, Talk Radio
• WYYX, 97X, Panama City Rock Station
• WAYP-FM, 88.3 WAY-FM Christian hit radio

Education

Bay County Schools operates Panama City Public Schools. The system of charter schools, collegiate academies, and Bay Haven Schools also serves the Panama City area. Private schools in the city include Holy Christmas Episcopal School, St. John Catholic School, Jacob Austin School. Academy, Covenant Christian School. Gulf Coast State College, formerly Gulf Coast Community College, is now a 4-year public college. Florida State University’s Panama City campus and satellite campus of Troy University are both located in the city. Embry Riddle Aeronautics University has a satellite campus at Tyndall Air Force Base. Public high schools in the Panama City area include Rutherford High School, Bay High School, Mosley High School, Arnold High School, Bozeman Learning Center, and Rosenwald High School.

Sister City

Panama City, Florida is twinned with one city:

• Merida, Yucatan (November 13, 2003)

See also

• Florida Portal

Port St. Andrews

used literature

external links

• Panama City official website
• Destination Panama City
• Panama City, Florida History with Tropical Systems from hurricanecity.com
• Panama City Historical Newspapers at the Florida Digital Newspaper Library, including Pilot Project Panama City
• USGS Geographic Names Information System: Panama City, Florida



Bay County, Florida northwestern Florida. As of the 2010 Census, the population was 168,852 (est. 185,287 as of July 1, 2018).

^[1] this county is Panama. ^[2]

Bay County is part of Panama City, Florida. Metropolitan Statistical Area. The county is best known for its white sandy beaches and emerald green waters, where large flocks of dolphins swim year round. These beaches attract hundreds of thousands of visitors from all over the world every year.

Contents

• 1 History
• 2 Geography
  • 2.1 Neighboring counties
  • 2.2 National Protected Area
    • 12.1.1. Special areas
    • 12.1.2 Judicial power
  • 12.2 Tourism links
  • 12.3 media

February 12, 1913 February 1913 February 1913 February 1913 February 1913 February 1913. Panama City to choose a name for the proposed new county. The name “Bay” was chosen because it suited the majority of citizens and described the area to be included. On July 1, 1913, the Legislature created Bay County from parts of Washington, Calhoun, and Walton County.

Panama City was where Gideon v. Wainwright , a 1963 U.S. Supreme Court decision that granted all those accused of a crime the right to counsel.

Hurricane Michael made landfall near Panama City in Bay County on October 10, 2018 as one of the strongest and most destructive hurricanes in American history, destroying much of the county, including many structures in Mexico Beach and Panama City.

Geography

According to the US Census Bureau, the county has a total area of ​​1,033 square miles (2,680 km 9Pop. %± 1920 11,407 — 1930 12,091 6.0% 1940 20,686 71.1% 1950 42,689 106.4% 1960 67,131 57.3% 1970 75,283 12.1% 1980 97,740 29. 8% 1990 126.994

005 16.7%

2010 168,852 13.9% 2019 (estimate) 174.705
^[4] 9000 9000 9000 9000% 9000 9000% 9000 9000% 9000 9000% ^[5]
1790-1960 ^[6] 1900-1990 ^[7]
1990-2000 ^[8] 2010-2015 ^[1]

as a state 9] in 2000 there were 148,217 people, 59597 households and 40,466 families residing in the county. The population density was 194 people per square mile (75 / km ²). There were 78,435 housing units with an average density of 103 per square mile (40/km ²). The racial makeup of the county was 84.17% White, 10.64% Black or African American, 0.78% Native American, 1.73% Asian, 0.08% Pacific Islander, 0.66% from other races, and 1.94% from two or more races. 2.42% of the population were Hispanic or Latino of any race.

There were 59,597 households out of which 30.60% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 52.00% were married couples living together, 12.00% had a female householder with no husband present, and 32.10 % do not have a family. 26.00% of all households were made up of individuals and 8.80% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size is 2.43, and the average family size is 2.92.

In the county, the population was spread out: 24.00% under the age of 18, 8.70% from 18 to 24, 30.20% from 25 to 44, 23.70% from 45 to 64, and 13. 40% are aged 65 or older. The median age was 37 years. For every 100 women, there were 98.10 men. For every 100 women aged 18 and over, there were 95.80 men.

The median household income in the county was $36,092 and the median household income was $42,729. Men had a median income of $30,116 versus $21,676 for women. The per capita income for the county was $18,700. About 9.80% of families and 13. 00% of the population were below the poverty line, including 18.30% of those under the age of 18 and 11.00% of those aged 65 and over.

Government

School Head of William Husfelt, III Republican Real estate appraiser DEN SOUEL Republican

Councils of authorized

5 members ( ^[11]

1

10

District	Commissioner	Party	Positions

Politics

Voter Registration

According to the Secretary of State’s office, Republicans make up the majority of registered voters in Bay County.

9000 9000 9000 9000

017

2000

65.70% 38,682

009 72.51%

31,796

9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000

005

1964

54.09% 1.190 9000 36 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 60039

Registration of voters of the Bay district and participation in the party as of August 31, 2017 [12]
Political Party		A total of	percent
1. 47% 1,174
2008	69.66% 56,683	29.07% 23,653	1.27% 1,030
2004	71.18% 53.404	28.08% 21,068	0.74% 552
32.06% 18,873	2.24% 1,321
1996	54.87% 28,365	33.02% 17,068	12.11% 6,261
1992	49.99% 22,842	28.12% 12.846	26.46% 11,603	1.03% 452
1984	75.77% 29,356	24. 22% 9,384	0.01% 4
1980	60.61% 20,948	35.85% 12.389	3.54% 1.2224 9000 9000
9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 009 1976	48.19% 14,208	50.39% 14,858	1.42% 418
1972	83.80% 20,245	16.20% 3,914
1968	21.07% 5,121	16.54% 4.020	62.39% 15,161 9000
62.09% 12,849	37.91% 7,846
1960	33.94% 5,435	66.06% 10,579
1956	36. 51% 4.971	63.49% 8.645
1952 9000.35.38% 4,812 9,812	64.62% 8,789
1948	12.69% 928	70.68% 5,168	16.63% 1,216
1944	15.13% 1.126	84.87% 6.317
1940	11.72% 684 88.28% 5,153
1936	14.45% 541	85.55% 3,202
1932	13.75% 429	86.25% 2.692
1928	44.27% 974
1924	25. 48% 318	67.15% 838	7.38% 92
1920	36.98% 551	54.90% 818	8.12% 121
1916	23.64% 279	61.44% 725 9000 9000 0	5.44% 3,104
2010	66.39% 36,512	28.53% 15,689	5.08% 2,796
2006	65.26% 31,382	30.78% 14.802	3.96% 1.907
2002	70. 02% 34,107 9000 9000 9259% 900.258 14.25.4.25.4.25.4.25IAL0017	0.71% 344
1998	69.01% 26,759	30.99% 12,017	0.00% 2
1994	56.87% 23,498	43.12% 17,816	0.01% 2

^{[14] [15] [16]}

School in the district Bay

Pre-K-12 schools

School of Bozhanda

North Bay

PreK-8 Schools

Breakfast Point Academy

Bay Haven Charter Academy

Collegiate Academy

High Schools

Zoned

J. R. Arnold High School (Panama City Beach)

High School (Panama City Beach)

)

A. Crawford Mosley High School (Lynn Haven)

Rutherford High School (Springfield) Optional

A.D. Harris (Panama City)

Haney Technical School (Panama City)

New Horizons Learning Center (Lynn Haven)

Rosenwald High School (Panama City)

High Schools

Everita High School

Merritt Brown Middle School

Mowat 9 Middle School0019

Surfside High School (Panama City Beach)

Elementary Schools

Callaway Elementary School

Cedar Grove Elementary School

Highland Park Elementary School

Hutchison Beach Elementary School 9012 (Panama-9012) Lucille Moore Elementary School

Lynn Haven Elementary School

M. Cherry Street Elementary School

Millville Elementary School

Northside Elementary School

Oakland Terrace 9 Elementary School0019

Parker Primary school

Primary school of Patronis (Panama-City Beach)

Primary school of Patterson

Primary School of Soutport

Primary school of Springfield

Primary School of St. Andrew

Primary school Tommy

Waller Elementary School

West Bay Elementary School

Public Transportation

Airports

Florida Northwest Beaches International Airport opened to commercial flights in 2010. It connects the region to several major airports in the South and Midwest.

Public Surface Transportation

The Baytown Trolley operates in the county and operates on several routes in and around Panama City. The county also has a Greyhound in Panama City. ^[17]

Library

Bay County is part of the Northwest Regional Library System ^[18] (NWRLS), which serves the Bay Area and Liberty County too.

Location:

• Bay County Public Library
• Panama City – Bay County Airport and Industrial District

Judicial Branch

• Bay County Clerk of the Courts
• District and Circuit Court of the 14th Judicial District of Florida serving Calhoun Bay, Bay, Holmes, Jackson and Washington County

• Tourism Links

  • Panama City Beach Convention and Visitors Bureau

  Media

  • Panama City News Herald
  • 94. 5 WFLA – FOX NEWS RADIO
  • WYOO Talk Radio 101
  • WMBB TV 13
  • WJHG TV 7

  lat. 85.63°W / 30.24; -85.63

  Florida State University Panama City Florida State University College of Business Florida State University College of Medicine Graduate degree, student, emblem, text, label png

  Florida State University Panama City Florida State University College of Business Florida State University College of Medicine Graduate degree, student, emblem, text, label png

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  KENNEDY SPACE CENTER, FLA. – Students in the class at Oscar Patterson’s Magnet School in Panama City, Florida eagerly ask questions of astronaut Sam Durrans, who shared stories of his experiences as an astronaut. Durrance joined Center Director Jim Kennedy, who visits NASA Explorer Schools in Florida and Georgia, to share America’s new vision for space exploration with the next generation of scientists. Kennedy talks to students about our destiny as astronauts, NASA’s approach to exploration of the Earth, Moon, Mars and beyond, how space affects our lives, and how people and machines rely on each other in space. KSC-38

  KENNEDY SPACE CENTER, FLA. – Students in the class at Oscar Patterson’s Magnet School in Panama City, Florida eagerly ask questions of astronaut Sam Durrans, who shared stories of his experiences as an astronaut. Durrance joined Center Director Jim Kennedy, who visits NASA Explorer Schools in Florida and Georgia, to share America’s new vision for space exploration with the next generation of scientists. Kennedy talks to students about our destiny as astronauts, NASA’s approach to exploration of the Earth, Moon, Mars and beyond, how space affects our lives, and how people and machines rely on each other in space. KSC-38

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  KENNEDY SPACE CENTER, FLA.