A proposed Amazon distribution center is conflicting with Lawrenceville s vision of a more pedestrian-friendly neighborhood | News | Pittsburgh pghcitypaper.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from pghcitypaper.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Nate Smallwood | Tribune-Review
A woman walks along a bike path next to the Allegheny River in Downtown Pittsburgh on Tuesday, April 27, 2021.
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The Hatfield Connector, the final portion of the Central Lawrenceville Neighborway, has been completed in under three months.
City officials announced Tuesday that the shared-use pedestrian and bike path closes a gap between 50
th and 51
st streets.
This particular portion of the bike network runs between Central Lawrenceville from 40
th and Willow Streets and Upper Lawrenceville and Stanton Heights.
The plan to build the connector was hatched in 2019, with a goal of creating a route that’s comfortable for a wider variety of cyclists by avoiding high-vehicle traffic areas, according to Eric Setzler of the city’s Department of Mobility and Infrastructure.
What s keeping a proposed food hall in Lawrenceville from becoming a reality? pghcitypaper.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from pghcitypaper.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Researchers, creatives, and art therapists from across Pennsylvania discuss the role that art can play in building and healing communities, and in achieving mental health and wellness. The Pennsylvania Arts Council offers resources to support members of the arts community as they work to stay safe amidst the COVID-19 pandemic.
Mental health experts and advocates discuss how trauma affects people; the ways racial, gender, economic, and other inequalities factor into and compound the issue of trauma; and mental health supports and services that exist. If you or a loved one are struggling or are in need of mental health assistance, you are not alone. Please visit our Mental Health Resource Guide a comprehensive list of resources.
Who New? Retro Mod Decor is Leaving Lawrenceville
Roger Levine and Jeff Gordon are moving their vintage goods collection to an appointment-only warehouse in Turtle Creek. But first, they’re having a huge sale.
February 15, 2021
PHOTOS COURTESY WHO NEW? RETRO MOD DECOR
After more than 18 years in Lawrenceville, owners Roger Levine and Jeff Gordon are closing up Who New? Retro Mod Decor’s bright purple storefront along Butler Street but that doesn’t mean they’re saying goodbye.
“People are very supportive of us,” Levine says. “They’re very happy when they find we’re not going out of business.