Amtrak's new Mardi Gras line between New Orleans and Mobile is reinvigorating Gulf Coast culture. Meet the woman who worked for 30 years to manifest the dream. - by Ellis Anderson  Kay Kell on August 16th, the morning of the Mardi Gras train's inaugural run. Photo by Ellis Anderson
On November 1st, join local artists and creators in celebrating our home in Pass Christian at the Gail-Keenan Gallery from 4 to 6PM.
“The temple bells stopped ringing, but the sound keeps coming out of the flowers.” –Basho - Story and photos by James Inabinet 
Cruisers descend on Old Town Bay St. Louis, and we can't wait! This month we're featuring businesses along Court Street. Check them out!
- By Holly Harrison & Shannon Stage, Old Town Merchants Association 
The Shoofly Magazine expresses condolences to the family and friends of the two people killed this week in the railroad crossing incident in Pass Christian. In a sad irony, September 15-21 was “See Tracks? Think Train®” week, a time each year when groups around the country seek to raise awareness about rail safety.
- Story by Ellis Anderson 
“I have a terrible lucidity at moments when nature is so beautiful, I am not conscious of myself anymore, and the pictures come to me as if in a dream.” - Vincent Van Gogh
- Story by James Inabinet 
Live oak blossoms | Ellis Anderson photo
Are you ready for Cruisin’ the Coast 2025? With a schedule of activities this jam-packed, you'd better start working out now to increase your stamina so you can catch it all!
- by the Shoofly Staff; 2024 photos by Gregg Martel 
Brian "Hooty" Adam, Director of the Hancock County Emergency Management Agency, discusses what made Hurricane Katrina so devastating.
It may not feel like back-to-school or football weather in South Mississippi, but Bay St. Louis is ready for some sports action!
- By Holly Harrison & Shannon Stage, Old Town Merchants Association 
Dignitaries pose in the gazebo at War Memorial Park during the Hurricane Katrina 20th anniversary memorial.
With winds exceeding 125 mph and a storm surge that reached over 28 feet, Katrina was more than just a natural disaster—it was a moment that would define the future of Hancock County and the communities across the Mississippi Gulf Coast. The days following the storm were a true testament to the strength and resilience of our community. - by Kirby Rhodes  Photo provided by Craig Martin
For Katrina's third anniversary, Bay St. Louis plans a celebration: New Day in the Bay, focusing on the rebuilding effort. But another hurricane upends the best laid plans. - by Ellis Anderson  New Day in the Bay, celebrating the town's continuing recovery from Katrina was squashed when Hurricane Gustav arrived. Photo by Ellis Anderson
Although the community had survived the ferocity of Katrina, the storm unleashed forces that could finish off the community's soul for good. - by Ellis Anderson Part 11 in a series of excerpts from the award-winning book that follows Bay St. Louis through the very heart of Hurricane Katrina – and three years of grinding aftermath. The Shoofly Magazine is publishing one excerpt from the book each week through the storm's 20th anniversary on August 29.  Augusta Acker in front of her Citizen Street house, post-Katrina. The historic house was later deemed unsalvageable and demolished. photo by Ellis Anderson
With approachable food at reasonable prices, Tacos & Beer is meant to appeal to visitors and locals alike.
- by Francesca Bianci 
An appetizer of nachos can be enough for a meal with the addition of a protein.
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Shoofly Magazine Partners
Our Shoofly Partners are local businesses and organizations who share our mission to enrich community life in Bay St. Louis, Waveland, Diamondhead and Pass Christian. These are limited in number to maximize visibility. Email us now to become a Shoofly Partner!
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