United House of Prayer for All People co-hosting community vaccination event Saturday
United House of Prayer for All People to host vaccine clinic Saturday By WBTV Web Staff | February 19, 2021 at 10:24 AM EST - Updated February 19 at 5:57 PM
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (WBTV) - The United House of Prayer for All People is co-hosting a community vaccination clinic with Mecklenburg County Public Health this weekend.
The event, which is by appointment only, will take place Saturday, Feb. 20, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the United House of Prayer location at 2321 Beatties Ford Road.
The community clinic is open to Groups 1 and 2, which includes healthcare workers and those 65 years in age and older. You can register for the event here or call the COVID-19 hotline at 980-314-9400 (option 3 for English and option 8 for Spanish).
United House Of Prayer Partners With County To Host COVID-19 Vaccination Clinic
February 19, 2021
CHARLOTTE, N.C. Mecklenburg County Public Health will be co-hosting a COVID-19 vaccination clinic with the United House of Prayer for All People at their Beatties Ford location Saturday.
The vaccination event will be held on Feb. 20th from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at 2321 Beatties Ford Road in Charlotte.
The community clinic is open to Groups 1 and 2 (healthcare workers and individuals 65 and older) by appointment only. Individuals can register here or by calling the COVID-19 hotline at 980-314-9400.
“Community-based clinics like this one are essential to making sure we equitably distribute COVID-19 vaccines here in Mecklenburg County. We’re excited to partner with the United House of Prayer for All People to offer 500 vaccines to healthcare workers and seniors in the Beatties Ford Road corridor,” said Public Health Director Gibbie Harris.
Thu February 18, 2021 - Southeast Edition #4
Eric Olson - CEG CONTRIBUTING EDITOR
The new pipe installation parallels the old water main, with work going on between the two sets of lanes along South Boulevard between Scaleybark Road and Worthington Avenue.
Anyone who has regularly driven around Charlotte, N.C., in the last couple of decades can attest to its seemingly never-ending growth. New skyscrapers are erected each year in the uptown, along with multi-story residential apartments and condominiums in the trendy neighborhoods nearby.
New roads and bridges also are constantly being built, most notably the ongoing work at the interchange of Interstates 77 and 85, on the western edge of the central business district.
The recent revelation of which Canton Township roads would be the primary targets of 2021 improvement dollars was followed by an insightful discussion regarding ASR (alaki-silica reaction) the concrete cancer that causes most tire-flattening potholes and what to do about it.
During a study session focused on the township s 2021 Road Improvement Program, the board of trustees approved a plan to spend approximately $6.9 million on the following projects:
Rehabilitation and repair work on Canton Center Road from Cherry Hill to Ford Road (estimated cost: $1.8 million);
Repairs on Sheldon Road, from Cherry Hill to Ford Road (estimated cost: $1.1 million);
Repairs on Haggerty Road, from Michigan Avenue to Van Born (estimated cost: $1.25 million);
Call for improved safety at County Derry walkway
A local councillor has highlighted the increased use of the new walkway.
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A local councillor has called for the Department for Infrastructure (DfI) to install extra safety measures at a newly-developed County Derry walkway.
Mid Ulster District councillor Sean McPeake made the request as local residents took to the new walkway at Greenlough in their numbers following its development.
“I have been in contact with DFI officials to see if they would examine the extension of the current footpath from Ford Road to Clady Angling Club,” he said.
“I have been asked by many of the local users to see if further improvements could be made on this ‘missing link’ of footway on the Mayogall Road.