It. That i can tell you. Coal is a terrific source. Were going to go back to it if i am elected president. Saunders i want to ask you about manufacturing jobs. The city with the second highest Unemployment Rate in the state is martinsville. Their Unemployment Rate is around 7. 5 and a lot of that has to do with the loss of manufacturing jobs. How would a Trump Presidency help with bringing those jobs back to the United States . Trump well were going to bring them back. First of all we are lowering our taxes a lot, because we have the highest taxes in the world. Were lowering our middle income taxes, too. Were going to have a simplified tax code and were going to let people come back, but i am going to make a concerted drive to make people come back. Im also going to make a concerted drive that nobody else is leaving, and if they do leave, when they send their product back they are paying a tax on that product. Saunders you are speaking at a Public University today. A big topic in this
Especially in the northern part of the city. Clifton stewart i wonder why whats wrong with the rest of the city . What about the dmv . I might want to go out there one day and get my license. Ozell jones, rides bus the dmv is terrible, man because you have about a mile and a half walk either direction. Theyre not alone. Cristina finch with the Roanoke Alleghany Regional Commission says people want bus service to reach places like the dmv. Cristina finch, roanokealleghany Regional Commission folks all over the region have been saying they need service to a variatey of different places. Ozell jones, rides bus id like to see a sunday route because im pretty much stuck on sunday. I cant go anywhere. No distance. For the past two years, the commission has been collecting data and information from riders. They created a six year vision plan to expand transportation in the roanoke valley. Now, theyre asking for everyones help. Cristina finch, roanokealleghany Regional Commission so at this po
“The timeline of trees is very slow. You plant for two generations from now,” said Roanoke Urban Forestry Coordinator Bill West. “It just takes time to grow. And it takes care.”
The 36-year-old single mom became a homeowner for the first time over the weekend, when Habitat for Humanity handed over keys to a 3-bedroom new home. The ceremony in southeast Roanoke capped a 15-month journey toward homeownership.