Ghosts of the past come rushing back
Social distancing — and disruption. The closing of schools, factories, small businesses and churches. Quarantines. Panic buying. They’re all making the news these days, harkening back to the so-called “Spanish flu” pandemic of 1918.
Punching Up: Macon-Bibb United Boxing Club Teaches Strength, Discipline and Resilience
“Boxing is a good tool,” Butts Jr. said. “People think they can come in here and learn to fight, but it’s not about fighting. It’s about learning control – body and mind.”
Choosing Macon: Benn Dunn
“I think I had forgotten just how nice it actually is to be in Macon. It is a beautiful place with beautiful architecture and I can walk to work in the morning through a beautiful park,” he said.
‘I got a bike and got a life back’
Re-Cycle Macon’s earn-a-bike program creates transportation and builds community
Get to know Joy Harjo, the first Native American Poet Laureate
Joy Harjo has been United States Poet Laureate since June 19, 2019. The first Native American Poet Laureate will be in Macon on Feb. 19 for poetry readings, discussions of her work and book signings at Middle Georgia State University
Demystifying Menstruation
Macon Periods Easier was founded in February 2019 with a mission to “raise awareness of period poverty in Macon-Bibb County in the homeless community and schools with free access to menstrual products, as well as normalizing the conversation of periods,”
OneMacon 2.0 to build on the success of first five years
OneMacon originated five years ago from the vision of community leaders who were committed to working collaboratively to define new ways to bring disparate activities together to create a new operating model.
Deep Roots, Deeper Mission
If staying power plays a role in the success of an academic institution, it’s no wonder the Georgia Academy for the Blind is still going strong – nearly 168 years after its founding