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Homeless camps at Riverbend Park and near Isaac Dickson will go

ASHEVILLE - The city has issued removal notices to homeless people at two more tent camps at Riverbend Park near a Walmart and another near Isaac Dickson school on Hill Street. City of Asheville spokeswoman Polly McDaniel said the city issued seven-day removal notices April 12 to the two encampments, which have popped up in recent weeks. The Riverbend Park site is in front of the East Asheville Walmart, while the one adjacent to Isaac Dickson Elementary School is actually on Duke Energy property, some of which is encroaching onto school property, McDaniel said. While the city remains aligned with CDC guidance, which advises that unsheltered populations be allowed to remain in place during the pandemic to help cut down on the transmission of COVID, if there are safety concerns encampments should be moved, McDaniel said in an email statement.

City issues 7-day removal notices to homeless camps, citing escalating safety issues

    ASHEVILLE, N.C. (WLOS) Asheville city officials are taking steps to remove two homeless encampments due to growing safety concerns. City of Asheville spokesperson Polly McDaniel told News 13 in an email that city officials issued seven-day removal notices on April 9 to those currently residing in two city parks, including Aston Park and Martin Luther King Jr. Park. McDaniel noted that these seven-day notices were being issued as a result of “escalating safety issues around these encampments.” “This action was taken following safety concerns expressed by nearby neighbors and issues City staff have observed, including criminal and aggressive behavior,” the email detailed. “Our parks are places where residents, including families with children, should be safe.”

Miracle as stray dog reunited with owners after living on the streets for 5 years

Miracle as stray dog reunited with owners after living on the streets for 5 years Bay escaped from her owner s brother s house when he was looking after her, but the family are rejoicing after she was captured following five years of living rough Updated The video will auto-play soon8Cancel Play now The Daily Star s FREE newsletter is spectacular! Sign up today for the best stories straight to your inboxInvalid EmailSomething went wrong, please try again later. Sign up today! When you subscribe we will use the information you provide to send you these newsletters. Sometimes they’ll include recommendations for other related newsletters or services we offer. OurPrivacy Noticeexplains more about how we use your data, and your rights. You can unsubscribe at any time.

Lucky dog reunited with owner after living 5 years on the streets

feed to stay on top of the news. Then, this month, volunteers for Missing Dogs Massachusetts were able to lay out some food and set a trap for the pup after a woman called to say she had noticed her wandering near her home and had been leaving out food for her. Missing Dogs Massachusetts volunteers were able to wrangle Bay on Tuesday. “How did this dog eat? How did it make five winters in Massachusetts?” a Needham Animal Control officer, David Parsons, told the Boston Globe. “‘Homeward Bound’ must be like a G movie compared to what this dog has gone through.”

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