(From left to right: Julia Rodriguez-Arreola, Evy Waldrop-Winn, Sunni Gifford-Modawell, Bailey Blair, Mike Roy, Pilar Roy, Amanda Coers, not pictured: Stephanie Cox, Teresa Doyal)
Though the area is well into Summer, Keep Brownwood Beautiful (KBB) is experiencing their own Spring season with new board members, a new Coordinator, and a new vision for the organization.
KBB recently organized a quick photo shoot in downtown Brownwood to celebrate newly-appointed board officers and the addition of a crucial piece of equipment: a brand new wheelbarrow. The photo features four KBB board officers walking across the Center Avenue intersection near Pat Coursey Park. If the composition of the image looks familiar, it’s because the photo is a nod to the Beatles and an inside joke on the name of KBB’s new wheelbarrow.
KBB Has New Board Members, New Coordinator, New Vision
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The Art Center in downtown Brownwood will re-open Saturday, July 10, as part of the July Jam Festival at Pat Coursey Park.
“Art, Music, People” (AMP) is a traditional Art Center event combining art exhibits, open-mic music and an opportunity to mingle and socialize. The Center has been closed since February after the historic freeze broke a water pipe in the attic and flooded the Center.
Repairs and renovations to the historic building at at 215 Fisk Ave. are almost complete and the July Jam festival seemed the perfect time for a “soft” opening at the Center.
“What a year! We made it through the pandemic,” said Craig Seger, president of the Brownwood Art Association, “and now we’ve got the Art Center ready to open again. I think people are going to be very impressed with the changes to the Center and all the upcoming events.”
The Art Center in downtown Brownwood will re-open Saturday, July 10, as part of the July Jam Festival at Pat Coursey Park.
“Art, Music, People” (AMP) is a traditional Art Center event combining art exhibits, open-mic music and an opportunity to mingle and socialize. The Center has been closed since February after the historic freeze broke a water pipe in the attic and flooded the Center.
Repairs and renovations to the historic building at at 215 Fisk Ave. are almost complete and the July Jam festival seemed the perfect time for a “soft” opening at the Center.
“What a year! We made it through the pandemic,” said Craig Seger, president of the Brownwood Art Association, “and now we’ve got the Art Center ready to open again. I think people are going to be very impressed with the changes to the Center and all the upcoming events.”