Dene Dryden/KNSI News
(KNSI) – On Saturday, July 10th, artists in the St. Cloud area will display their art out on their lawns for the public to enjoy during the Drive-By Art Show.
From noon to 7 p.m., people can walk, bike or drive around St. Cloud to see local artists and their art. Printed maps are available starting Thursday at Affinity Plus Federal Credit Union and LGS Electronics; the art show map is also available online. Participants will also have green signs in their yards to affirm that they are part of the show.
Kelli Henry, who goes by The Silent Kah, started the drive-by art show last year. She began creating art while she was experiencing topical steroid withdrawal, which left her bedridden for months.
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Born Learning Trail opens at Three Links Park
Installed by United Way of Olmsted County and Affinity Plus Credit Union, the pathway will provide a more educational experience for children.
Posted: May 24, 2021 6:38 PM
Updated: May 24, 2021 6:44 PM
Posted By: Jeremy Wall
ROCHESTER, Minn.- Taking the kids to Three Links Park might leave them a little bit smarter. On Monday, Born Learning Trail opened to the public. Installed by Affinity Credit Union and United Way of Olmsted County, the trail contains ten interactive stations filled with learning activities. I feel elated that Affinity Plus Federal Credit Union was able to be part of this project and make it come to life, said Amy Wilfahrt, United Way of Olmsted County s Outreach Coordinator. It was so fun to see people working together to build something.
Despite fewer volunteers, the Bemidji Community Food Shelf continued its work in 2020
In 2020, the Bemidji Community Food Shelf had to change its distribution model and work with less volunteers. It overcame obstacles, though, to deliver hundreds of thousands of pounds of food to the community. 7:08 pm, May 20, 2021 ×
Natalie Rader, who serves as treasurer on the Bemidji Community Food Shelf’s board, looks around in a greenhouse on the food shelf’s farm during the open house on Thursday, May 20, 2021. (Jillian Gandsey / Bemidji Pioneer)
BEMIDJI The need for nearly one million pounds of food in the Bemidji area remained in 2020 during the coronavirus pandemic, and the Bemidji Community Food Shelf didn t miss a beat.
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