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Posted6/2/2021 5:22 AM Even before the pandemic pushed most of the country into grim isolation, longtime Lake County leader and public servant Bonnie Thomson Carter felt hidden and sheltered. She was diagnosed with an aggressive rare blood cancer in August 2019 one that damaged her kidneys. She was put on dialysis and endured six months of chemotherapy, four stem cell harvests and tandem stem cell transplants.
Carter dealt with her health crisis largely in private. That changed when she realized that she needed a kidney to save her life. Carter, who served 20 years on the Lake County Board, decided this spring to take her battle public and to ask others to consider becoming a living donor for her or for someone else awaiting a miracle. ....
The American Chestnut Returns to Stamford Written by Lizzy Zawy Public Relations The American Chestnut Returns to Stamford Stamford Land Trust and the American Chestnut Foundation plant chestnut trees On Friday, May 14th, the Stamford Land Conservation Trust (“SLCT”) will plant chestnut seedlings in partnership with The American Chestnut Foundation. The Stamford Land Conservation Trust and the Connecticut Chapter of The American Chestnut Foundation are working together to try and restore American chestnut trees (Castanea dentata) to Connecticut s forests. Chestnuts used to comprise approximately 25-40% of the forests in CT but a foreign fungal blight brought them to the brink of extinction. ....
Houston Dance Works (HDW) owner Autumn Rosemond has come a long way since June 2011, when she hosted its first classes in the Candlelight Community Center. We started with 20 kids at that first class and built from the ground up, Rosemond said. We continuously grew. The studio moved to the former Third Coast Theater until it outgrew that space, and then to classroom space at 3500 E. T.C. Jester Blvd. Over time, Rosemond has since doubled the space at that location and helped 3,000 students pursue their dance goals. Still, she says she is mindful of growing organically. âI never wanted to lose touch with our families by doing too much too soon,â she said. ....