LND topic: neighborhood-roadshow page 1

neighborhood roadshow

Napa Airport Tests New Flight Route to Reduce City Noise

June 19, 2026

The county has rolled out a fresh website for residents to weigh in on a new airplane route that could cut noise over Napa. Visitors can vote on how they want to be involved and learn the project’s timeline. The site also explains why the plan matters and what else is happening nearby. A cont

art

Celebrating 150 Years of Art and Community in Denver

June 19, 2026

The stone building that now houses the Emmanuel Art Gallery has stood on Denver’s Auraria campus since 1876, witnessing the city’s growth and change. In 2024 it marks a century and a half of serving as a cultural hub, and the gallery has opened a new show called “Come Together: 150 Years of the Emma

art

Boulder Residents Hear the Next Chapter of Their Creative Campus

June 19, 2026

The Boulder Museum of Contemporary Art (BMoCA) opened a free discussion in the North Boulder Library this Thursday, inviting locals to learn about plans for a new creative hub. The event ran from 5:30 to 7 p. m. , fitting into BMoCA’s Neighborhood Roadshow series that keeps the community updated

politics

Community Safety Shifts: A New Path Forward

June 19, 2026

The past six years have shown that when people invest in more than just police, crime can fall. In the wake of a national conversation about race and policing sparked by George Floyd’s death, many cities turned to new ways of keeping neighborhoods safe. Instead of simply adding more officers, they u

entertainment

A New Stage Opens in Swampscott

June 19, 2026

The town’s approval for a new performing‑arts venue at the old Hawthorne restaurant marks a fresh chapter for Swampscott. After three town meetings, residents and business owners finally agreed to let the building host ticketed shows, thanks in part to assurances that sound and crowd control woul

health

How unstable environments shape child abuse and neglect

June 19, 2026

Kids thrive when life is predictable. Stable homes, steady routines, and reliable caregivers give children the safety they need to grow. But what happens when that stability disappears? Some research suggests that chaos at home—like sudden moves, financial stress, or unpredictable parenting—can push

environment

Help for homeowners to fix failing septic systems in Maryland

June 19, 2026

Maryland just got a big cash boost to tackle a smelly but serious problem: old, broken septic tanks leaking pollution into nearby waters. The state landed $15 million to help homeowners swap out failing systems for cleaner, modern ones near the Chesapeake and Atlantic coastal bays. Repairing a sept

celebrities

Celebrity power and political memories mark the Obama Presidential Center opening

June 19, 2026

The grand opening of the Obama Presidential Center in Chicago wasn’t just about bricks and mortar—it was a reunion of stars, music legends, and political heavyweights. Located in Obama’s old neighborhood, Jackson Park buzzed with energy as familiar faces from politics, sports, and entertainment turn

weather

Power Outage Check in Baton Rouge

June 18, 2026

When storms roll through Baton Rouge, many people worry about losing electricity. Two big companies supply power to the area: Entergy and DEMCO. Both have online tools that let residents see where outages are happening in real time. To use Entergy’s map, go to their website. Green lines show neighb

opinion

Building Safer Neighborhoods Before Trouble Starts

June 18, 2026

Violence in Hampton Roads often feels like a surprise visit. The usual reaction is to ask, “How can we stop this next time? ” Yet the answer rarely comes until after a tragedy has already unfolded. What if people focused on stopping problems before they arise? Across Virginia, many towns face risin