City County Building, Main Assembly Room, 400 Main Street, Knoxville
"Please join us as we continue our discussion on the future of mobility in the Knoxville region. We will review the feedback we received during the spring workshops and talk about how to get around the region in the future. The discussion will help us identity steps we can take as a region to achieve our common vision."
Blount County Public Library, 508 N. Cusick Street, Maryville
"Please join us as we continue our discussion on the future of mobility in the Knoxville region. We will review the feedback we received during the spring workshops and talk about how to get around the region in the future. The discussion will help us identity steps we can take as a region to achieve our common vision."
Cedar Bluff Public Library, 9045 Cross Park Drive, Knoxville
"Please join us as we continue our discussion on the future of mobility in the Knoxville region. We will review the feedback we received during the spring workshops and talk about how to get around the region in the future. The discussion will help us identity steps we can take as a region to achieve our common vision."
Halls Public Library, 4518 E. Emory Road, Knoxville
"Please join us as we continue our discussion on the future of mobility in the Knoxville region. We will review the feedback we received during the spring workshops and talk about how to get around the region in the future. The discussion will help us identity steps we can take as a region to achieve our common vision."
National Park(ing) Day is an opportunity to celebrate parks in cities and promote the need for more parks by creating temporary public parks in public parking spaces. National Park(ing) Day is Friday, September 19, 2008.
San Francisco art collective REBAR first created "PARK(ing)" in 2005 to re-imagine the potential of the metered parking space. In 2006, in collaboration with TPL [The Trust for Public Land], REBAR founded "PARK(ing) Day": a global exploration of the creative potential of streets.
Liberals! Progressives! This must be addressed to you. Who else, since it started in San Francisco and they are promoting "public" parks.
Take A Child Outside Week is a program designed to help break down obstacles that keep children from discovering the natural world. By arming parents, teachers and other caregivers with resources on outdoor activities, our goal is to help children across the country develop a better understanding and appreciation of the environment in which they live, and a burgeoning enthusiasm for its exploration.
Apparently someone thought a week was needed. A little surprising only if you are over forty.
Back in the old days when we walked twenty miles to school, most teens had no car, personal computers (etc.) were in the future, just about everybody played outside. With six kids, my parents allowed about two hours of tv a week. The rest of the time we were outside, at school, reading a book, or involved in band and/or sports.
So get the kids outside. Walk the dog, pick a four leaf clover, visit a neighbor, check out the neighborhood, sing while you walk, skip, roll in the grass, enjoy the outside world!
Take A Child Outside Week is a program designed to help break down obstacles that keep children from discovering the natural world. By arming parents, teachers and other caregivers with resources on outdoor activities, our goal is to help children across the country develop a better understanding and appreciation of the environment in which they live, and a burgeoning enthusiasm for its exploration.
Apparently someone thought a week was needed. A little surprising only if you are over forty.
Back in the old days when we walked twenty miles to school, most teens had no car, personal computers (etc.) were in the future, just about everybody played outside. With six kids, my parents allowed about two hours of tv a week. The rest of the time we were outside, at school, reading a book, or involved in band and/or sports.
So get the kids outside. Walk the dog, pick a four leaf clover, visit a neighbor, check out the neighborhood, sing while you walk, skip, roll in the grass, enjoy the outside world!
Take A Child Outside Week is a program designed to help break down obstacles that keep children from discovering the natural world. By arming parents, teachers and other caregivers with resources on outdoor activities, our goal is to help children across the country develop a better understanding and appreciation of the environment in which they live, and a burgeoning enthusiasm for its exploration.
Apparently someone thought a week was needed. A little surprising only if you are over forty.
Back in the old days when we walked twenty miles to school, most teens had no car, personal computers (etc.) were in the future, just about everybody played outside. With six kids, my parents allowed about two hours of tv a week. The rest of the time we were outside, at school, reading a book, or involved in band and/or sports.
So get the kids outside. Walk the dog, pick a four leaf clover, visit a neighbor, check out the neighborhood, sing while you walk, skip, roll in the grass, enjoy the outside world!
The first of three debates by the presidential contenders will be held Friday, September 26, at 9 PM EST.
At Ole Miss! Two debates in the South, the other is in Nashville. Offset, of course by the other debate being held in that liberal bastion, New York State (hmph).
I suppose it is best the debate focusing on domestic and economic policy isn't until mid-October. The events of the past few weeks might bring the nominees to fisticuffs.
Get your beer, wine, $20 scotch, valium or other calming devices ready. It might get crazy (or not).
Take A Child Outside Week is a program designed to help break down obstacles that keep children from discovering the natural world. By arming parents, teachers and other caregivers with resources on outdoor activities, our goal is to help children across the country develop a better understanding and appreciation of the environment in which they live, and a burgeoning enthusiasm for its exploration.
Apparently someone thought a week was needed. A little surprising only if you are over forty.
Back in the old days when we walked twenty miles to school, most teens had no car, personal computers (etc.) were in the future, just about everybody played outside. With six kids, my parents allowed about two hours of tv a week. The rest of the time we were outside, at school, reading a book, or involved in band and/or sports.
So get the kids outside. Walk the dog, pick a four leaf clover, visit a neighbor, check out the neighborhood, sing while you walk, skip, roll in the grass, enjoy the outside world!
What: 8th Annual Neighborhood Bike Ride When: 10 a.m., Saturday, September 27 Where: Market Square Who: City of Knoxville and the Knoxville Regional Bicycle Program
The theme of this year’s event is “Bike Historic Downtown North” and riders will travel through several North Knox neighborhoods including Emory Place, Fourth & Gill, Edgewood Park and Oakwood Lincoln Park among others on this 10-mile ride.
Riders of all ages and skill levels are encouraged to participate, though this ride is not recommended for young children, and they can enjoy free Tomato Head pizza at the conclusion of the trip. There will also be free bike safety checks on the square beginning at 9 a.m.