Everyone in metro ATL deserves a local market they can safely and comfortably walk to, with no soulless parking lots or major roads in sight. With the starting point of a market, a world of possibility opens up.
Some good words from Sophia Qureshi.
Everyone in metro ATL deserves a local market they can safely and comfortably walk to, with no soulless parking lots or major roads in sight. With the starting point of a market, a world of possibility opens up.
Some good words from Sophia Qureshi.
On Friday and Saturday nights, blacklighting will illuminate the court lines and glowing balls for cosmic pickleball.
Pickleball grows up and goes clubbing. In all seriousness, this looks interesting. I enjoy a round of pickleball, but from the description of the venue in the article, that hourly rate has got to be expensive.
“The overwhelming goal of this type of oppression is to make people afraid to participate,” said Lauren C. Regan, executive director of the Oregon-based Civil Liberties Defense Center.
I continue to be disappointed in the state’s tactics to suppress the widespread public opposition to Cop City.
Metro #atlanta folks, great native plant sale upcoming
At GSU’s native plant garden on panthersville rd in south #dekalb
Good article on the Cop City petition from George Chidi.