158 reactions · 13 shares | Yay for Daylight Savings Time! ☀️ We may be losing an hour of sleep, but we’re gaining more sun and longer days to spend on Alabama Beaches.  If you haven’t started planning your 2024 beach vacation to our area, today’s the perfect day to get on it! Order a free vacation guide here. ⬇️ https://albeaches.co/VacationGuide View our 2024 e-guide here. ⬇️ https://bit.ly/42DtqsQ | Visit Alabama's Beaches | Facebook

1K views · 43 reactions | For nearly three decades, our Official Vacation Guide has been a top resource for families and folks planning a trip to Alabama’s beaches. Request your free Guide today to kick off planning your 2023 vacation in Gulf Shores and Orange Beach! https://gsob.co/3VYUONd | Visit Alabama's Beaches | Facebook

3.7K views · 2.3K reactions | Learn about the regional history of the Alabama Gulf Coast and get hands-on with present-day treasures of Gulf Shores and Orange Beach. | Visit Alabama's Beaches | Facebook

On June 11, 1963, Tuscaloosa, Alabama, was a focal point of the Civil Rights Movement. Sixty years ago today marked a crucial turning point in the struggle for racial equality in the United States when the University of Alabama was successfully integrated. Vivian Malone and James Hood, two Black students, had been denied admission to the university due to their race. However, under the orders of President John F. Kennedy, federal authorities intervened to enforce their enrollment. Gov. George Wa