Mine Creek Trail Improvement Project Public meeting

Sertoma Arts Center 1400 Millbrook Road, Raleigh

We're having a public meeting! Our team has completed the 60% design plans for the Mine Creek Trail Improvement Project and we would like your input. Join us for a drop-in style meeting. Thursday, November 30th, from 4:30 pm - 7:30 pm Sertoma Arts Center, Raleigh Room 1400 W. Millbrook Road Raleigh, NC 27612 This meeting is a great opportunity to see the plans, talk with the design team and give us your input.

Wake BRT: Northern Corridor Open House

Durant Nature Preserve 3237 Spottswood Street, Raleigh

Join us for the Wake BRT Triangle Town Center Open House at the Campbell Lodge – Durant Nature Preserve.Free parking is available at the event location.To learn more about BRT visit here and to find other opportunities to engage visit here.

How To Use Your iPhone 101 Training

Raleigh Pathways Center 900 S. Wilmington Street

Want to learn how to use your iPhone? We're here to help! The Raleigh Digital Connectors are hosting a "How To Use Your iPhone 101 Training" to inform the community and improve digital literacy. The training will cover three main topics: Understanding settings How to Browse Safari Taking and Editing pictures Participants will learn in a small setting and receive hands-on support. Register today! 

Raleigh’s Black Heritage and Historic Places: 1945-1975 Community Meeting

John Chavis Community Center 505 Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd., Raleigh

The Planning and Development Department invites you to come hear the findings from the Black Heritage and Historic Places Study: 1945-1975. The consultant, Mary Ruffin Hanbury, will present the survey findings that identify places important to Black history and heritage in Raleigh. The project includes a list of significant historic places (both existing and lost), with a special emphasis on: Churches Entertainment venues The Civil Rights movement Black architects and builders; and The Biltmore Hills neighborhood The study also provides recommendations on buildings and sites that are eligible for the National Register of Historic Places. Visit the Black History webpage for more information about the study.