OLLI at UNF

Remembering those who served, as we serve our community. Our office will be closed today, Monday, May 25.

OLLI photographer, Rudy F., led a class where members got “Snap Happy” and learned how to take pictures with their cell phones. Photo courtesy of Rudy F.

OLLI members enjoyed a relaxed lunch and plenty of social time on Taco Tuesday. Photo courtesy of Rudy F.

Smooth sailing and dolphin stories to match! OLLIs enjoyed a picture‑perfect day aboard the Schooner Freedom, with Terran McGinnis of Wild Lessons sharing fascinating insights as dolphins danced alongside us on the sail. Photos courtesy of Nancy S.

History, heritage, and hands‑on exploration! Explore More: Visit Your National Parks took OLLIs from classroom learning to tours at Fort Caroline and Kingsley Plantation—deepening their appreciation of America’s remarkable places. Photos courtesy of Laurel C.

What a day to remember! OLLI’s enjoyed a behind-the-scenes VIP tour of Grandview Clydesdale Farm and a walking tour with Historic Ocala Preservation Society. The day was filled with learning, laughter, and unforgettable moments. Photos courtesy of Jac L. and Chris D.

What a treat! OLLIs enjoyed a behind-the-scenes tour of the Jacksonville Humane Society. They had a front-row seat to witness the incredible care and commitment the dedicated team makes every day. So inspiring! Photos courtesy of Cindy K.

OLLIs strolled with Bob Scallen (costumed) beneath mossy oaks and uncovered how the charming small town of Green Cove Springs played a big role in history—all with a fun stop at the Clay County Historical Museum along the way! Photos courtesy of Laurel C.

We had a “fin‑tastic” time with UNF’s Dr. Quincy Gibson! OLLI members loved learning how Jacksonville’s urban bottlenose dolphins help us understand what’s happening in the St. Johns River. Thank you for an amazing presentation!

OLLIs enjoyed gorgeous weather on their tour of Princess Place Preserve, 1,500 acres of Old Florida at the confluence of Pellicer Creek and the Matanzas River. Soon after acquiring the property in 1886, Henry Cutting arranged for artisans to build a stunning Adirondack style lodge using indigenous materials. Photos courtesy of Chris D.