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Woman sues property owners for parking lot in disrepair

Adobe Stock PINEVILLE A Glen Fork woman filed a lawsuit against Mtn State Property Pros LLC  and Beckley Veterinary Hospital alleging that she was injured while on their property. Debra Frazier was walking on the grounds and parking lot area of an office complex owned by the defendants on April 15, 2019, when she fell on uneven areas of the parking lot and was injured, according to a complaint filed in Wyoming Circuit Court. Frazier claims when she tripped, she suffered severe and permanent injuries, including a fracture to her left humerus. The defendants were negligent in allowing the parking lot to fall into disrepair and negligently failed to warn pedestrians using the grounds and parking lot areas of the complex, according to the suit.

Organizations push for more vaccination events in Black communities

Organizations push for more vaccination events in Black communities Share Updated: 8:47 PM EDT Mar 31, 2021 Share Updated: 8:47 PM EDT Mar 31, 2021 Hide Transcript Show Transcript HEALTH DEPARTMENT DELIVERED WITH SEVERAL CLINICS AT THE MIDTOWN CULTURAL AND EDUCATION CENTE I WAS SCARED TO GET THE SHOT, BUT I’M SCARDER OF COVID THAN I AM THE SHOT. CLAIRE: DEBRA FRAZIER WAS AMONG DOZENS OF PEOPLE VACCINATED AGAINST COVID. SOMETHING SHE WAS A BIT RELUCTANT TO DO, BUT FRAZIER DECIDED IT JUST MAKES SENSE SINCE THE CLINIC IS LOCATED IN HER PREDOMINATELY AFRICAN AMERICAN COMMUNITY. THEY SAID BLACK PEOPLE GET IT MORE, SO I THINK EVERYBODY IN MY COMMUNITY SHOULD GET IT. CLAIRE: AND TO MAKE IT THIS CONVENIENT HELPS? YES. IT HELPS A LOT. IT HELPED ME. CLAIRE: SEVERAL LOCAL ORGANIZATIONS HAVE BEEN WORKING TO RAISE COVID AWARENESS AMONG MINORITY POPULATIONS AND CREATE EASY ACCESS FOR PEOPLE TO PARTICIPATE. PASTOR DERRICK HARRIS, WITH THE BLACK CLERGY ALL

A chance to do things differently? How the Greenleaf Gardens redevelopment plan could fulfill its goals

A view of Greenleaf Gardens by the author. Last November, the DC Housing Authority (DCHA) selected a co-developer for its planned redevelopment of Southwest’s Greenleaf Gardens community and embarked upon a precedent-setting approach to engaging Greenleaf Gardens residents. Now, DCHA has brought that co-development team into its first meetings with residents and stakeholders to explain the proposal that so inspired confidence in DCHA’s selection committee. Here’s what that proposal entails and how it relates to what DCHA required in its request for proposals (RFP). The winning proposal The co-development team Greenleaf District Partners, led by Pennrose, EYA, and the Bozzuto Group, has put forth a preliminary vision for a four-phase, 1,400-plus unit development covering the existing Greenleaf Gardens development, roughly between Third Street and Delaware Avenue from Eye to M Streets SW, and between First Street and Delaware Avenue from M to N Streets SW. Of the new constru

Why DC could send $6 million in Strand Theater tax credits to LA instead

Strand Theater redevelopment rendering courtesy of The NHP Foundation For more than a year, DC Housing Enterprises, a subsidiary of the District’s Housing Authority, had $6 million in federal tax credits set aside to help redevelop the Strand Theater, a historic, now-abandoned movie theater that was once a focal point for Deanwood’s Black community. Officials want to turn the space into a restaurant with an arts and entertainment program. But in mid-December, DCHE asked the Housing Authority Board of Commissioners for permission to direct those tax credits to a hospital project not in the District, but in Los Angeles.

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