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Ohio attractions primed for visitors - The Lima News

Committee formed to explore DORA for Coshocton

StoryWalk combines literacy and health at Clary Gardens

StoryWalk combines literacy and health at Clary Gardens The project of the Coshocton Library Systems was made possible through Frontier Power Coshocton StoryWalk was recently unveiled at Clary Gardens. 18 posts features a story one can read as they walk a path. The project was a collaboration of the Gardens, Coshocton Public Library and the charitable arm of Frontier Power. StoryWalks are seen in gardens, parks, along streets and outside libraries across the country and around the world. The stories will change each season. The current is Giraffes Can t Dance by Giles Andreae. COSHOCTON - A walking path highlight found in parks and gardens across the world has come to Clary Gardens, with cooperation of the Coshocton Public Library System and the charitable arm of the Frontier Power Co. 

Coshocton Library opens story walk

Coshocton Library opens story walk COURTESY OF THE COSHOCTON PUBLIC LIBRARY The Coshocton Public Library has opened its StoryWalk project at Clary Gardens, 588 W. Chestnut St., Coshocton. The project was funded in part by a donation from the Frontier Community Connection Fund. StoryWalk is a literacy-based walking trail designed for families to read together while being outdoors. Laminated pages from a children s book are placed in stands along an outdoor path. It will display the book “Giraffes Can’t Dance” by Giles Andreae over the course of the summer. New books will be installed seasonally. The StoryWalk Project was created by Anne Ferguson of Montpelier, Vermont, and developed in collaboration with the Kellogg-Hubbard Library.

Tourism in Ohio: A look at this year s travel season and things to do

Last year, the travel industry plummeted as the world struggled with the onset of a global pandemic, one that battered the economy and prompted uncertainty for businesses reliant on tourism dollars.  But with state parks, zoos, museums and other venues modifying COVID-19 safety restrictions and Gov. Mike DeWine announcing the ending of state health orders on June 2, there s a rising sense of optimism for national and state travel. Based on research fielded by Longwoods International on April 28, a Columbus-based market research consultancy that specializes in travel and tourism, found that 86% of American travelers plan to take a trip within the next six months. 

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