• Margaret Jennesse has been selected as Urban Land Institute North Florida chair for a two-year term that begins Monday. She was selected by the organizations governance committee for the term, according to an email sent Tuesday by Rob Palmer, governance chair. Jennesse has more than 25 years of experience in real estate development, serves on the ULI advisory board and is senior vice president of Crescent Communities.
• The Riverside Hospital Foundation has announced the opening of a medical clinic that will provide ongoing primary medical care to adults with intellectual and developmental disabilities and living in Baker, Clay, Duval, Nassau and St. Johns counties. The Program for Adults with Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities, also known as JaxPAIDD, has a mission to be a national model and help those served achieve optimal health, participate more in school, work and the community and gain independence. It's located at 655 W. Eighth St.
• Office Depot on Friday opened its relocated, smaller store at 9450 Arlington Expressway. The store was moved from 9230 Arlington Expressway with a new, non-big box concept "designed for maximum interaction with products and staff," according to a news release on the relocation. The new store has almost 4,500 products, including furniture, according to the release.
• Jacksonville Community Council Inc. will host a JAX2025 Implementation Orientation from 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m. today at WJCT Studios. The implementation of the "Build It" section of the JAX2025 visioning report will begin at the meeting. The event is free and open to the public. For more information, visit jax2025.org/events.
• Charles Broward has been hired as public information officer for the Duval County Clerk of Courts Office. Broward previously worked for four years as a reporter for The Florida Times-Union.
• Jacksonville Guardians ad Litem Henry and Charlean Lawton were presented with the "Volunteer Florida Champion of Service Award" by Gov. Rick Scott Tuesday. The Lawtons are husband and wife, and were credited with handling some of the Guardian ad Litem program's most severe cases of abuse and neglect in Jacksonville, according to a statement released from Scott's office.
• The Jacksonville Aviation Authority broke ground Monday on a 150,000-square-foot hangar at Cecil Airport for the expansion of Flightstar Aircraft Services Inc. The $27 million business expansion is the largest building project undertaken by the authority at Cecil and is expected to generate about 250 aviation-related jobs. The project is scheduled to be completed by late 2014 and is being financed by the authority and Florida Department of Transportation. Participants in Monday's event were Ted Carter, City Office of Economic Development executive director; Steve Grossman, authority executive director and CEO; A.L. Kelly, authority board chair; Jerry Hernandez, Flightstar CEO; and Richard Biter, department assistant secretary for intermodal systems development.