Key issues to keep an eye out for this Logan mayoral election hjnews.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from hjnews.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Time to rethink mayor s downtown plaza project | Letters to the Editor hjnews.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from hjnews.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Residents hoping for a more vibrant nightlife in downtown Logan will be able to check several items off their wish list when a historic building renovation is completed this summer.
The 121-year-old building at 25 W. Center St. that currently houses The Waffle Iron and The Crepery restaurants will have two additional tenants: Loganâs first brewpub plus an international food court with seven separate open kitchens and food providers. Space will also be available in the renovated and expanded basement for what developer Tony Johnson envisions as a âspeakeasyâ style tavern, though no tenant has committed to move there.
The two new businesses, Prodigy Brewing Co. and the Center Street Urban Market, are both already advertising online, and their names appear on Google Maps.
To the editor:
Logan Mayor Holly Daines recently signed a proclamation urging residents and businesses to reduce light pollution. Thank you, Mayor Daines, and also to the Bridgerland Audubon Society, for helping to increase awareness of light pollution. Light pollution is bad for birds â it disrupts bird migration, foraging, and reproduction â and is also bad for people. If youâve ever had a bright streetlight shining in your bedroom window, you know that people sleep better at night with dark skies.
Light pollution refers to nighttime light that is excessive or misdirected, such as floodlights aimed outward and upward. Reducing light pollution does not require sacrificing public safety. Overly bright streetlights cast bright light, but they also create dark shadows and prevent our eyes from adjusting to the darkness. Downward-facing lights can illuminate our sidewalks, streets, and front porches without lighting up the entire sky.