Bob Liepa is the Sports Editor for Times Review Media Group, focusing on local sports news in the North Carolina area, specifically Southport. With a passion for community sports, Bob covers a wide range of topics including local sports events, team updates, and community initiatives.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Southport, United States (Local)
Not enough data
Bob Liepa's articles predominantly focus on local government and community development in the Southport area. His coverage often includes government announcements and developments related to events, infrastructure, and community projects.
Given Bob’s emphasis on local government and community matters, he would likely be interested in sources who can provide insights into local policies, community development initiatives, or individuals involved in these activities. Professionals with direct involvement in Southport's government or organizations contributing to its development may find their input valuable for his pieces.
As Bob focuses on a specific geographic area, pitches should reflect an understanding of the unique dynamics of Southport’s governance and developmental needs.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
Like most early voters in Brunswick County, Emily Donovan received an “I Voted” sticker after casting her ballot.
Members of Downtown Southport, Inc. (DSI) Board of Directors pose in front of one of the 29 planter boxes purchased by DSI that have been set up around the City of Southport by the Southport Garden Club. Pictured, from left, are: Emily Humphreys, Paul Fisher, DSI President Peggy Popelars, Mary Ellen Watts Poole, DSI Vice President/Southport Garden Club Planter Box Committee Co-Chair Tish Hatem, DSI Marketing Chair Linda Pukenas, Dina Rousset and Southport Garden Club President Joyce John. The boxes cost $29,855 and community donations were used to fill the boxes with plantings, according to Hatem. “We're thrilled with how they turned out,” she said.
The paid parking concept in Southport may be out, but an overlay parking district in the yacht basin area may be in.
It’s writers on writing.
On a solemn day when America says to its veterans, “Thank you for your service,” Southport's American Legion Bellamy-Joyner Post 213 rendered a big “Thank you” of its own.
A kayak launch, talk of which spanned three Southport mayoral administrations, has become a reality.
When it comes to sea turtles, there are plenty of things to be alarmed about: getting struck by boats, caught by fishing lines, and ingesting plastic that blocks their intestines. But the statistics for the 2024 Bald Head Island sea turtle season are not among those concerns.
A decision on the future use of Southport’s historic former city hall/old county courthouse is expected sooner than later. Because of that, item G5 on the board of aldermen’s Nov.
Number five on the Southport Aldermen’s agenda was originally Old City Hall/Courthouse Property, but Alderman Robert Carroll was called on by Mayor Rich Alt to replace it when Alderman Lowe
On Feb. 7, 2020, Southport's historic weather tower was destroyed by a storm and Nov. 14, 2024, was the day the city announced that sufficient funds have been raised to build an exact replica of the weather tower.
(833) 317-6278 
