Nedra's obituary
Nedra Ann Woodard, 75, passed away peacefully on April 15, 2026, at 8:11 a.m. in Dunedin, Florida.
Born on January 28, 1951, in Missoula, Montana, Nedra was the daughter of Colleen Joyce Woodard and William Crawford Woodard, both of whom preceded her in death. She is survived by her siblings: Donna Husak (husband, Tye Husak), Steve Woodard, John Woodard (wife, Sarah Woodard), and Judy Alcorn (Husband David Alcorn).
Nedra was a woman of deep faith and unwavering dedication. She devoted much of her life to serving her church and community, consistently placing the needs of others before her own. Her passion for helping others and making a meaningful difference defined her life.
She was known for her strength, determination, and a spirit that never gave up. Nedra had a natural kindness and made friends easily wherever she went, leaving a lasting impression on those she met.
Despite not always having abundant resources, Nedra made it a priority to create meaningful moments for her children. She found ways to celebrate birthdays with cake, make Christmas special with thoughtful gifts, and do the best she could with what she had. Through it all, she raised three children who carry forward her resilience and strength.
She is survived by her children: Daniel Woodard (wife, Rachael Woodard), Elizebeth Cathleen Ann Davies (husband, Stuart Davies), and Bobbi Jo Byers.
She was a grandmother to Michael Romani, Christopher Romani, Amara Woodard, Caris Woodard, Bex Woodard, Beverly-Renee Byers, and Jimmy Byers.
Nedra expressed her love through thoughtful and personal gestures—sending handwritten notecards filled with stickers, putting together care packages, and sharing small acts of kindness that meant so much. She enjoyed singing, creating special moments, and finding simple ways to bring joy to those she loved.
She will also be remembered for her home-cooked meals, especially her spaghetti sauce and chicken noodle soup, which became family favorites. She enjoyed spending time with her children at Denny's, where she loved pancakes and coffee—always asking for extra butter and plenty of cream, often with a lighthearted chuckle.
Nedra was truly one of a kind—a woman of faith, resilience, and service. Her legacy lives on through her family and the many lives she touched through her dedication to others.
She is also survived by many nieces and nephews.