Amazing places to explore in Kilkenny now that travel restrictions have eased
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Now that we can travel within our county, Outdoor Kilkenny is calling on all Kilkenny people to get out and explore all the wonderful places on their doorstep. From woodland trails, to mountain pursuits and family strolls, here Outdoor Kilkenny reveals its top outdoor spaces and walks:
Woodstock Gardens Forest Walk
Explore the Kilkenny countryside with a 3.5km loop trail through to the beautiful Woodstock Gardens and Arboretum, overlooking the River Nore Valley and the picturesque village of Inistioge.
Their walled garden which is abundant with flowers and vegetables, the yew walk, rose garden, Monkey Puzzle Avenue and Noble Fir Avenue are all great places to explore!
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Opinion: Milwaukee s ever-changing street names have long been a way to express civic pride John Gurda, Milwaukee Journal Sentinel
If you haven’t been to downtown Milwaukee in a while, you might notice a few new signs on your next visit. Dr. Martin Luther King Drive now extends down the former Old World 3rd Street all the way to Wisconsin Avenue. The Fire Department headquarters on North 7th and West Wells streets has been named for Alonzo Robinson, the city’s first Black architect. And North 4th Street is now Vel Phillips Avenue, honoring the first African American (and first woman) to hold elective office on both the city and state levels.
John Gurda
If you haven’t been to downtown Milwaukee in a while, you might notice a few new signs on your next visit. Dr. Martin Luther King Drive now extends down the former Old World 3rd Street all the way to Wisconsin Avenue. The Fire Department headquarters on North 7th and West Wells streets has been named for Alonzo Robinson, the city’s first Black architect. And North 4th Street is now Vel Phillips Avenue, honoring the first African American (and first woman) to hold elective office on both the city and state levels.
It’s about time, many of us would say. In a city whose Black population is close to 40% of the total, there have been precious few public signs of the African American presence. Who could disagree that a major group should see itself reflected in the surrounding landscape?