This week’s stories point toward what comes next for Coral Springs.

Some are measurable, like progress in education. Others are more symbolic, like how public spaces are being shaped to reflect shared history.

Together, they offer a thoughtful snapshot of forward motion.

Refined Beauty Day Spa

Refined Beauty Day Spa has built a reputation around consistency and attention to detail.

It’s the kind of place where the experience feels intentional from start to finish, which is why clients tend to return. Discover what customers consistently praise (and what they don’t like).

Watch the video and read the full review...

----------

What is SENTY?
SENTY™ is our way of taking a calmer look at local businesses, focusing on patterns in recent customer experiences rather than just overall star averages.

(This week’s SENTY Spotlight above features a local business reviewed in-depth on our Coral Springs Business Guide.)

A Town That's Looking Ahead

There’s a certain feeling that comes from watching a place grow with intention. Students reaching milestones. Public spaces taking on new meaning.

Families gathering for simple, shared moments. It’s not one big change, but a series of small signs that a community is thinking about what comes next.

Graduation rates are climbing at several Coral Springs high schools, and the trend appears to be holding.

State data released this month show J.P. Taravella High School reaching a 97.2 percent graduation rate in 2025, up more than six points since 2022.

Coral Glades High School, Coral Springs High School, and Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School all posted graduation rates near or above 98 percent.

Districtwide, Broward County crossed the 90 percent graduation mark for the first time in 25 years.

The results suggest progress that goes beyond a single graduating class and point to steady improvements across local schools.

Debuting in spring 2026, the artworks will remain on display for a full year, with the possibility that one piece becomes a permanent fixture in the city.

Funded through public art fees paid by private developers, the project expands Coral Springs’ cultural landscape without adding costs for local taxpayers.

The installations are designed for everyday visibility, appearing in high-traffic spaces and highlighted during moments like the May 1 community concert and Fourth of July celebrations.

Overseen by the city’s Public Art Committee, the initiative reflects a longer-term effort to make art part of daily civic life, not just special occasions.

Also Noted

• Andrew Torgashev made his Olympic debut this week in Milan, delivering a personal best score in the men’s singles short program and finishing eighth overall. The Coral Springs–born skater opened with a strong quadruple toe loop in his first Olympic appearance. Learn more about his story here.

• Broward County Animal Care is waiving adoption fees this week as part of the nationwide Great American Rescue Bowl, If you’ve been thinking about adopting, this is one of the easiest weeks to do it. Details at Broward County Animal Care.

Let’s Glow Crazy! 

One of Coral Springs’ popular family events returns with an evening of glowing fun. Music, games, and neon lights create an upbeat environment. Families are encouraged to wear bright or white clothing to fully join the glow experience.

When: Fri, Feb 13 · 6:00–9:00pm
Where: Coral Springs Gymnasium (ticketed)

More Info

Insider Perks Are Coming

We’re building a few simple extras just for Coral Springs Insider readers: helpful mini-guides, local savings, and occasional thank-you surprises.

Nothing to claim yet, but something nice is taking shape.

Thanks for spending a few minutes with this issue. I find it interesting how progress often shows up in different forms at the same time.

I’m glad you’re here, and I always enjoy hearing from readers when something resonates.

- Michael
Coral Springs Insider