Jaqueline Proctor trampolines into backyard lake.
Broward County reaches build-out bordering Everglade National Park.
Hawkins family take break from unpacking for first family meal in new home.
Antonio Martin marvels at the size of his catch from his backyard beach on man-made lake.
Residents make use of the many walkways.
Carol Ferguson and Carmine Sammartino tie the knot at drive-thru wedding.
Pam Eskalyo feeds newborn daughter Jaycee during Mommy & Me class.
Alimary Baez Colon does her homework at her brother’s baseball game on a school night.
Jenna Hoffman, right, with friends outside movie theater.
High school rock band Pure practice in garage of the home of Max Knowles, right.
Car pool lane gets less use during morning rush hour.
Fanny Gerdts juggles her job, drive and breakfast while stuck in traffic while commuting to work.
The Living Faith Lutheran Church holds service at movie theater on Sunday morning.
Two fifth-grade class are forced to use library for class at overcrowded school.
Charlie Flowers resorts to sit on floor in overcrowded history class.
Traffic snakes for 1/2 mile during after-school pickup in overcrowded elementary school.
Elizabeth Cardozo is overjoyed as her son’s name is called for enrollment in new charter school.
In a game show atmosphere, names of charter school lottery winners are written down.
A woman from Laos, a man from Trinidad, a man from Cuba get sworn-in as American citizens.
Ethnic events, such as the Puerto Rican Day Parade, are increasingly common.
Colombians celebrate a goal while watching soccer on TV.
Items in supermarket reflect the changing demographics in Hallandale Beach.
Bryant Muting, 3, peers past his native Cameroon flag to Veda Flynn and the American flag.
Michelle and Rick Spielman play with adopted sons, Ronnie, 5, and J.D., 3, in racially diverse community.
Muslim girls play volleyball at Nur-Ul-Islam Academy.
Volunteer Kristi Krueger-Templin encourages daughter Kelsey to participate in community cleanup with brother Troy.
Inexpensive agricultural land has been transformed into profitable residential and commercial properties.
Rest area and city lights fill the night sky at the edge of Everglades National Park.
Rapid growth is a boom for new businesses.
Residents protest the possibility of new power plant in their community.
In land originally designated for a park, Pembroke Pines commissioners vote to construct sewage plant.
Pembroke Pines resident Yvette E. Picado is in disgust as commissioners vote to build sewage plant on park land.
A moving van heads to west Broward County where the sun is setting on the land rush.
As the remaining lots are sold, developers will look elsewhere for the next Boom Town.
