Duck Donuts
Upon arrival, guests will find dozens of freshly made Duck Donuts conveniently set throughout the room for easy access.
Duck Donuts and Sanderling Resort today launch reservations for a one-of-a-kind experience that promises to make the summer travel season even sweeter: a donut-themed guest room packed with donut-themed experiences, all baked together as
The Sweet Escape. Popping up in time to celebrate National Donut Day (June 4),
The Sweet Escape will be available May 28-June 30, 2021 – because one day just isn’t long enough to honor one of America’s most popular treats.
Guests checking into
The Sweet Escape at the AAA Four Diamond-rated, beachfront Sanderling Resort will be indulged in all things donuts. An entryway lined in donut wallpaper will lead to a spacious bedroom area decked out in donut bedding and Duck Donuts-branded pillowcases, topped off with a collection of donut throw pillows for added comfort (and the sweetest dreams). Duck Donu
Davie County has a great opportunity to participate in North Carolinaâs booming solar energy industry, which is currently ranked second in the country in development. Rural counties have especially benefitted from the expansion of clean energy, raking in billions of dollars in economic development and millions of dollars in new tax revenues and creating thousands of good-paying jobs.
One of the cheapest sources of energy is now solar. Here are the reasons why solar energy is better than coal or natural gas. Source by: Stringr
The Junction Solar Center proposal is not the first, second or third solar project to be considered in Davie County, but itâs the first to offer a significant economic benefit to the citizens of Davie County, which is why the county commissioners should approve a solar ordinance that makes it possible.
Birders flock to Currituck National Wildlife Refuge in search of the secretive king rail, which prefers very specific wetland habitat. Photo: USFWS
Several hundred acres on the northeast and central coast of North Carolina are to be conserved and the Currituck National Wildlife Refuge will be able to protect 70 acres of waterfowl habitat with funding awarded this week.
The Migratory Bird Conservation Commission approved $78 million through the North American Wetlands Conservation Act, or NAWCA, for the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service and partners to help conserve or restore nearly 500,000 acres of wetland and associated upland habitats for waterfowl, shorebirds and other birds in the U.S., including North Carolina, Mexico and Canada, the Department of Interior announced Wednesday.