Courtesy of/Aversa PR Kim Harari and Shannon Brennan of Come Alive 215 are hosting a 45-minute workout during Pride Month outside the Park Towne Place on the Benjamin Franklin Parkway. The event will include a drag show and picnic after the class.
Come Alive 215 and Meet Philadelphia have joined together to offer a workout followed by a drag show and picnic during Pride Month.
The event will take place on Saturday, June 12 from 9:15 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. and will raise money for the Attic Youth Center and William Way LGBT Community Center.
Come Alive 215 s Kim Harari and Shannon Brennan will lead a 45-minute workout for all fitness levels on the lawn at Park Towne Place, located on the Benjamin Franklin Parkway.
Did your mom always tell you to help others? Show her you were actually listening by getting her a mother s day gift from a local small business. Here are some gifts from local businesses that your mom will love as much as knowing that you took her lesson to heart and helped a local business owner.
For Gourmet Moms
From Marjorie, a locally-owned company, makes unbelievably beautiful cheese boards. Each board comes in a 9â round wooden box filled with small-batch artisan cheeses from local, organic and family-owned farms, charcuterie, accompaniments (like candied pecans or wildflower honeycomb), crackers and fruit. Choose from a fixed menu or customize your own board. Can be picked up at The Bottle Shop in South Philadelphia or be delivered.
Close to home: Shop local for special and unique Mother s Day gifts montgomerynews.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from montgomerynews.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Ron Armstrong took some coffee and brewed some jobs for at-risk teens.
After the Pura Bean Coffee Co. in Jacksonville offered to donate its product to the faith-based nonprofit he founded and runs, Sponsored by Grace, an idea arose. He transformed an old school bus into Grounds of Grace, a mobile coffee shop that provides work for African American youth in the troubled 32209 ZIP code. The goal is to create an avenue … to gain employment rather than being hired by the streets, Armstrong said.
From the bus, JJ can now see a way out. I was going to use this opportunity to meet new people and make a living for myself that s the right way, he said. I wanted to work on the bus to get a view of another environment outside of my community and learn how to manage and use my money wisely. It s been very exciting, something I have never experienced before.