Why does Pueblo have tunnels not just in downtown, but also in neighborhoods?
What have Puebloans of old produced while living within the town? Why is the community so full of art?
These stories and more will be featured in a speaker series in Downtown Pueblo.
Gregory Howell, a storyteller and event curator, has created a storyteller speakeasy series that he is bringing to the Senate Bar and Grill in downtown Pueblo, aiming to showcase some of Pueblo s hidden stories in a 15-week series, called The Dig.
Howell hopes the series creates a way for community members to dig into Pueblo s history and present.
Comedy Bonanza
There’s a room at Edinburgh Festival Fringe called Late’n’Live, although it’s nickname is ‘the bear pit’ because of how unhinged it can sometimes get. Our festival club is loosely modelled on that, in so far as it’s a late night comedy lineup show where the festival’s biggest acts come to misbehave on stage every Friday night, or do their slick set – it can go either way. It’s also a chance to sample some acts you may not have heard of before, so it’s the place to be to keep your finger on the festival pulse.
Audrey Sutton will now serve as the council’s Executive Director of Communities and Education. The internal appointment was confirmed last week [Monday December 21] after a meeting of North Ayrshire Council’s Staffing and Recruitment Committee, with Ms Sutton previously serving as Interim Executive Director for Communities, Head of Service Connected Communities and previously Information and Culture Head. Announcing the news last week, Ms Sutton said: “Delighted and privileged to become Executive Director of Communities and Education at North Ayrshire Council. “Working with schools is an honour and a marvellous learning experience every day.” North Ayrshire Council’s Head of Service for Education Andrew McClelland said: “I am delighted to confirm that Audrey Sutton was appointed yesterday as our permanent Executive Director of Communities and Education.