Town Centre Offices

Town Centre Offices Town Centre Offices are located in the heart of Downtown Panama City, Florida.

Rob and Lynn Koehnemann first purchased and developed property on Grace Avenue in 1983. At that time, they purchased the former YMCA building and rehabbed it for their newly formed technology business. In subsequent years Rob and Lynn purchased and improved several more buildings nearby. Town Centre is near federal, state, county and city offices - in the heart of Downtown Panama City, Florida

Minor C. Keith bought thousands of acres of land here in Bay County, acquiring the local railroad and mills, developing ...
04/17/2026

Minor C. Keith bought thousands of acres of land here in Bay County, acquiring the local railroad and mills, developing the St. Andrews Bay area, and building the Pines and Lynn Haven hotels. This co-founder of the United Fruit Company, by investing heavily in Bay County, Florida in the 1910s , is credited with "putting it on the map". This early mover and shaker here in Bay County also built railroads and planned communities all over Central America. We just watched this documentary on Youtube about Minor C. Keith. https://youtu.be/sDH9JEuYUNA?si=4UO41R9yan3I_VIU When we travelled by train between Turrialba, Costa Rica and Limon, Costa Rica, we did not know the incredible effort required to complete this railroad. This railroad wasn’t just an engineering feat—it was the backbone of a system that reshaped entire economies and landscapes. Keith’s story is a mix of ambition, innovation, and controversy: he helped modernize infrastructure, but also played a central role in a system that concentrated power and influenced governments across Central America. The United Fruit Company maintained a virtual monopoly in the banana trade by controlling territories and transportation networks in Central American countries known as Banana Republics. He married the daughter of the President of Costa Rica.

Our hardy, enterprising ancestor John Edmond Jones Jr. had a shipping business on the Choctawhatchee River in the mid 18...
04/16/2026

Our hardy, enterprising ancestor John Edmond Jones Jr. had a shipping business on the Choctawhatchee River in the mid 1800s. Jones was the first settler to navigate the Choctawhatchee River - travelling between Geneva, Alabama and Choctawhatchee Bay on the Gulf of Mexico. He built a barge-like raft of logs hewed on two sides. Jones successfully made many trips to Milton, Florida. The river’s current carried the craft downstream - loaded with cow hides, cordwood and cotton. For the return trip upstream, the log-barge delivered salt, liquor, axes, and ploughs. For the rugged return upriver, Jones used long poles to propel the craft against the current. The round trip took four weeks. In the 1880s, the introduction of regular steamboat service on the Choctawhatchee put Jones out of business.

Progress  is now visible on the exciting Martin Theatre Complex! The three connected buildings are the Martin Theatre, t...
04/08/2026

Progress is now visible on the exciting Martin Theatre Complex! The three connected buildings are the Martin Theatre, the Ritz and the Tennessee House. Starting early next year, this complex will host live theater, live music, dance, and other cultural events in the heart of downtown.

Our part of Florida supports 138 different tree species, making it one of the most botanically diverse areas in the US.
04/07/2026

Our part of Florida supports 138 different tree species, making it one of the most botanically diverse areas in the US.

Oyster reef habitat restoration in Saint Andrews Bay improveswater quality, enhances fisheries, and increases coastal re...
03/26/2026

Oyster reef habitat restoration in Saint Andrews Bay improves
water quality, enhances fisheries, and increases coastal resiliency. By improving water quality and reducing wave action and turbidity, it also helps expand seagrass beds that have been lost or degraded.

In Florida’s salt marshes cordgrass (Spartina alterniflora) and black needlerush (Juncas nigra) are prominent. Adapted t...
03/25/2026

In Florida’s salt marshes cordgrass (Spartina alterniflora) and black needlerush (Juncas nigra) are prominent. Adapted to withstand extra salty conditions, cordgrass dominates the low-lying and regularly inundated areas that comprise most of the marsh land. At peak tide, salt water can reach the upper edges of the marsh preferred by needle-rush. Hundreds of species depend on our marsh’s ecological diversity and functions.

Healthy, natural tannin stains the water here. Phillips Inlet connects Lake Powell to the Gulf of Mexico. This natural i...
03/23/2026

Healthy, natural tannin stains the water here. Phillips Inlet connects Lake Powell to the Gulf of Mexico. This natural inlet opens and closes, allowing salt and fresh water to mix and creating a unique habitat for wildlife.. Tannins in tidal lakes are natural organic compounds leached from decaying leaves, etc. Tannins stain water the color of strong tea. Tannins are not toxic and often act as natural disinfectants and can enhance fish habitat.

Native Americans and early settlers used the redbud tree (Cercis canadensis) for food, medicine, and crafting. They ate ...
03/19/2026

Native Americans and early settlers used the redbud tree (Cercis canadensis) for food, medicine, and crafting. They ate the flowers and young pods, utilized the inner bark to treat congestion and diarrhea, and used the pliable branches for weaving durable baskets.

03/18/2026
So much creative energy, so much community spirit, so much beauty!  Downtown Panama City is delightful!
03/11/2026

So much creative energy, so much community spirit, so much beauty! Downtown Panama City is delightful!

03/08/2026

Address

Fifth Street & Grace Avenue Downtown
Panama City, FL
32401

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