Photos provided by Marianne Gamboa, city of Birmingham
Artwork tucked along Rouge River trails in new public exhibit
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BIRMINGHAM Forget what the groundhog said. We could all use a little bit of early spring, right?
Birmingham isn’t waiting until the end of the month to declare spring has sprung in the city. Thanks to a new public art partnership, park-goers can enjoy a new flower-friendly installation along Birmingham’s section of the Rouge River trails.
Local artist Laurie Tennent and Robert Kidd Gallery worked with the city’s Public Arts Board to present the year-long exhibit called “City Bloom: Birmingham.” Tennent’s artwork features botanical images from all over the country that have been placed along the trails for the community to enjoy.
Urban coyotes are literally full of garbage â and that s risky for humans, study suggests
In the stomachs of urban coyotes, researcher Scott Sugden has found a pineapple, a doughnut, a fully wrapped burrito and even a leather glove. That s bad news for their human neighbours, since coyotes that eat food for humans tend to be unhealthy, carry more parasites and have gut bacteria linked to aggression.
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37 great sledding hills in Northeast Ohio
Updated Feb 01, 2021;
Posted Feb 01, 2021
There are plenty of great sledding hills to check out in Northeast Ohio. (Photos from cleveland.com and The Plain Dealer archives)
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CLEVELAND, Ohio Though the winter season in Cleveland can often be full of gray days and slush, it also brings its own kind of fun in the form of sledding.
Every snow day, local kids break out their toboggans, tubes and sleds to speed down locally renowned hills. During the coronavirus pandemic, social distancing is a manageable feat on a sledding hill and face masks are a welcome accessory in frigid temperatures.
Health by Natasha Bita, Kyle Wisniewski 29th Jan 2021 5:16 AM
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Exclusive: A Queensland nursing home has been declared an immediate and severe risk to residents after a surprise swoop by government inspectors. An investigation by News Corp Australia can reveal that 26 Australian aged care homes have current sanctions or compliance orders imposed by the Aged Care Quality and Safety Commission (ACQSC), after unannounced audits. In Queensland, the ACQSC found an immediate and severe risk to residents at the Southport Lodge nursing home on the Gold Coast. A new audit report, released only this week, reveals ACQSC slapped a sanction on the home last month, banning it from receiving taxpayer subsidies for any new residents for six months.