Jack R. Jordan/The Moultrie Observer Moultrie opens Downtown Welcome Center
By Jack R. Jordan | jack.jordan@gaflnews.com Mar 31, 2021
6 hrs ago
From left are staff members of Downtown Moultrie:Â Heather Crosby, Amy Johnson and Caroline Barber. Jack R. Jordan/The Moultrie Observer
MOULTRIE, Ga. â The Downtown Welcome Center on the Colquitt County Courthouse Square opened Tuesday.
In the former Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Moultrie Campus building, Downtown Moultrie has set up its offices and welcomes citizens. According to Downtown Economic Development and Public Relations Director Amy Johnson, this has been in the works for some time.
âPete Dillard had originally reached out to President [David] Bridges at ABAC about acquiring the building shortly after they announced they were closing the campus,â said Johnson.Â
Top Story
April 1, 2021
ISLAMABAD: Federal Minister for Finance Hammad Azhar announced the resumption of trade through the Wagah border with India on Wednesday, saying that the Economic Coordination Committee (ECC) of the Cabinet allowed import of cotton, yarn, and 500,000 metric tons sugar from India, keeping in view the best interest of the country.
Conceding controlling rising inflationary pressures as a major challenge for the incumbent regime, Hammad Azhar said that the federal and provincial governments would coordinate and intervene in order to bring down prices in the country.
The minister said that the prices of sugar would come down by 15 to 20 percent as the sweetener was 20 percent cheaper in neighbouring India. He said that private sector can import 500,000 metric tonnes sugar from India. He said that the ECC also allowed import of cotton and yarn till end June 2021. He said that the government allowed import of cotton from India as big players had already importe
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When Monroe County Commissioners discussed future development, or the lack there of it, on Wednesday, they finally voiced opposition about taking any more state-issued building allocations called ROGO (Rate of Growth Ordinance) units.
They cited current traffic levels on U.S. 1 and impacts to residentsâ quality of life for not accepting new ROGO units, which are needed to turn vacant lots into residences.
âI donât want the perception that we are looking for new ROGO units,â Commissioner Mike Forster said. âWeâre at buildout. I hope we donât get any more ROGO allocations. I live with gridlock every day.â
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