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How a Cities United approach to gun violence would work for Knoxville

How a Cities United approach to gun violence would work for Knoxville
knoxnews.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from knoxnews.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Taxpayer-funder Knoxville stadium critics speak out

Some community members say Knoxville stadium deal would be a swing-and-a-miss for taxpayers Critics of the downtown stadium project say public money would be better spent on education, community safety, and roads. Author: WBIR Staff, John Becker Published: 2:56 PM EST February 18, 2021 Updated: 7:02 PM EST February 18, 2021 KNOXVILLE, Tenn. The cheers of fans and whacks from bats sending baseballs soaring through the skies of downtown may be a transformational vision for Knoxville, but critics of a new stadium proposal say that dream should not hinge on investments from taxpayers. It s an absolute boondoggle in every sense of the word, said one critic of the proposal to use $65 million in sales tax-backed bonds to build a new stadium for baseball, concerts, and other events on an old industrial site in East Knoxville.

The People s Park : Randy Boyd shares vision of proposed $65M stadium project

Right now, demolition crews from Denark Construction are tearing down the old Lay s packing plant on Jackson Avenue below the James White Parkway. Including the plant site, Boyd owns about 12 acres down there, most of which he s proposing to hand over for a publicly built stadium. In addition, he s planning to build surrounding apartments, retail shops and restaurants. The South Knoxville native, the former head of Tennessee economic development under Gov. Bill Haslam, has assembled a group of investors for the $140 million commercial and residential part of the project. Credit: WBIR An overview of the Boyd property where a sports stadium could be built.

Community leaders launch new group to help minority communities fight back against COVID-19

Community leaders launch new group to help minority communities fight back against COVID-19 Gwen McKenzie, with the help of community, health and faith leaders launched a new group to help communities of color fight back against COVID-19. Author: Malik Jackson Updated: 11:44 PM EST January 18, 2021 KNOXVILLE, Tenn Gwen McKenzie along with Knoxville’s Urban League, NAACP and other organizations launched a new “healthcare workgroup on Monday;.  The job of the workgroup, for now, is helping minority communities fight back against COVID-19. This is critical our community is adversely affected we are making sure that those who need the shots will get the shots, we re not going to be at the back of the line anymore said Vivian Shipe, founder of “I Am The Voice of the Voiceless.”

Rep Sam McKenzie named Tennessee Black Caucus vice-chair

Voters in Tennessee s 15th House District have become rather acquainted with Black male figures holding the seat, but this year a new man is sitting in it. After unseating incumbent Rick Staples, who served since 2016, Sam McKenzie says he is honored to continue the work of his predecessor. On Wednesday, he was elected vice chairman of The Tennessee Black Caucus of State Legislators along with a newly elected chairman state Rep. Antonio Parkinson, secretary state Sen. Katrina Robinson and treasurer state Rep. Jesse Chism. The Tennessee Black Caucus is a vital arm to the state government, and I am happy to have been elected,  McKenzie said.

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