Diane Erwin is a freelance writer and former reporter for the Springfield News-Sun. A graduate of Ohio State University, her articles have appeared in a number of publications in Springfield and Dayton. In addition to her journalism background, she has worked in marketing and written copy for businesses throughout the country. In her spare time, she likes to read, dream about Schuler’s donuts, and travel near and far with her husband and two children.
Visit Greater Springfield is a host of the Eclipse Over Springfield celebration from noon to 4 p.m. April 8 at the National Road Commons Park, located downtown at 21 Mill Run Place. Food trucks and vendors will be present, along with live music, lawn games for children and eclipse viewing glasses.
The Springfield City School District is the only school district in Clark County to be recognized by the state for its Business Advisory Council for its practices that foster academic achievement and help students prepare for their careers.
“Our passion is really bringing positive food experiences to Clark County,” says Amanda Ortega. And now the couple behind The Painted Pepper will be helping food entrepreneurs as they learn the food truck business.
A new program at Autumn Trails Stable will serve youth who are in foster care or who have been adopted and who may have complex needs by pairing them with both a horse and an adult mentor during weekly one-hour sessions.
After a pandemic-induced hiatus, Wittenberg's student newspaper has relaunched. Between 5 and 10 students currently write for The Torch. Many of them are English majors, but one of the most active writers studies biology. The goal is for writers to come from a variety of majors.
Uptown Dreams City Art Studio describes what it offers as one-of-a-kind items by one-of-a-kind artists. Located in the Hatch Artist Studios, it got its start eight years ago as part of TAC (The Abilities Connection). It is now an individual location where between 20 to 25 artists display their work.
When planning updates to the museum the board decided to rethink the space and create places better suited for education, public events, and potential rentals. The North Wing renovations were the final phase in a three-part, $7 million campaign.
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