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East Bay Street will be closed for three days between North Liberty Street and A. Philip Randolph Boulevard so the city can install water and sewer lines.
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A new ramp connecting the stern of the retired Navy destroyer to a wooden walkway means the USS Orleck is back in business as a Downtown historic attraction.
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The historic U.S. Navy destroyer will reopen at its new home on what is being called The Navy Pier, after a May 12th commemoration of its 1945 launching.
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The USS Orleck, Jacksonville's historic warship museum, was moved Monday from its temporary yearlong home in front of the Hyatt Regency Jacksonville to its permanent docking site at Pier One.
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The Orleck was supposed to move to its new home in the Shipyards on Friday, but conditions won't be right for towing, a spokesman says.
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The Jacksonville Downtown Investment Authority board this week advanced a 10-year licensing agreement for the floating naval museum.
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City Council is considering an emergency bill to move the Orleck from its temporary site to its new home.
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The Jacksonville City Council is reviewing an emergency bill seeking to move the naval museum ship temporarily to a former dry dock pier known as Pier One.
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The money was among $175 million in local grants that Gov. Ron DeSantis blocked after lawmakers approved them last month.
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The Orleck was in service for almost 80 years and is the most decorated post World War II vessel after fighting in the Korean, Vietnam and Cold War periods.