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Old News | Deal closed for new concrete building on Orondo Avenue; Two more churches are approved in East Wenatchee; Citizens of year named in Waterville

Artists Book House Harley Clarke Proposal Approved By Aldermen

UpdatedMon, Mar 8, 2021 at 8:08 pm CT Reply Only one of four responses to a May 2019 request for proposals for the Harley Clarke Mansion and Coach house was ranked highly qualified. (Landmarks Illinois) EVANSTON, IL The Evanston City Council Monday authorized lease negotiations with a tenant for the long-vacant landmark Harley Clarke Mansion and Coach house, a city-owned lakefront property that faced potential demolition in 2018. After reviewing four proposals for the renovation of the property, aldermen voted 7-1 to approve a proposal from for the Artists Book House a library, bookshop, arts studio and cafe. Ald. Tom Suffredin, 6th Ward, voted against, and Ald. Ann Rainey, 8th Ward, abstained. Final approval of a negotiated lease will require six votes, according to city staff.

4 Harley Clarke Renovation Proposals Come Before City Council

4 Harley Clarke Renovation Proposals Come Before City Council Patch 3/8/2021 Jonah Meadows © Landmarks Illinois Only one of four responses to a May 2019 request for proposals for the Harley Clarke Mansion and Coach house was ranked highly qualified. EVANSTON, IL Aldermen are due to consider four ideas for the renovation of the Harley Clarke Mansion and Coach House Monday. The proposals includes plans for a museum, bookshop, working greenhouse, preschool and ideas event spaces and cafes. The visions for the future of the city-owned lakefront landmark were submitted by four groups: Artists Book House, Evanston Community Lakehouse and Gardens, Evanston Conservancy Benefit Corporation and ONECommunity Museum.

Volunteers lay 10 wreaths around Norfolk to commemorate COVID-19 victims

Volunteers lay 10 wreaths around Norfolk to commemorate COVID-19 victims Congresswoman Elaine Luria visited Norfolk to pay tributes at one of the wreaths. It s part of a nationwide effort that started in New York. Author: Dana Smith Updated: 6:10 PM EST March 1, 2021 NORFOLK, Va. Volunteers laid ten floral wreaths around Norfolk to remember those who lost their lives to COVID-19. Outside the Chrysler Museum of Art, Congresswoman Elaine Luria, Delegate Jay Jones, Norfolk Mayor Kenny Alexander, Chrysler Director Erik Neil, and Virginia Beach City Councilman and the museum’s community engagement manager Michael Berlucchi all pinned ribbons to the wreath with the names of those who lost their battle against COVID-19.

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