Articles in regional publications that pertain to a wide range of North Carolina-related topics.
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180 results
for CityView
Record #:
34878
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The Fayetteville Regional airport received a twenty million dollar grant in 2016 to renovate the terminal. Built in 1969, the terminal was in dire need of work to facilitate security checkpoints and connection halls. While the facilities may need some work, their maintenance has been exceptional. The airport has received a perfect score on yearly safety exams and has been certified as a Green Business.
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CityView
(NoCar F 264.T3 W4), Vol. Issue , November/December 2016,
p40-46, il, por
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Record #:
34879
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Each year, local Fayetteville community members put on The Heart of Christmas Show to raise money for children in need. The show features a local teenage Christian vocal group and cast of other actors and singers. While only meant to last for one season, the show’s popularity has transformed the production which is currently in its 17th season.
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CityView
(NoCar F 264.T3 W4), Vol. Issue , November/December 2016,
p48-53, il, por
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Record #:
34880
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Hurricane Matthew struck Fayetteville in the fall of 2016, bringing substantial rain and flooding. Many residents experienced flooded homes and property loss. This article details some of the residents who experienced property damage as well as the area’s recovery efforts.
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CityView
(NoCar F 264.T3 W4), Vol. Issue , November/December 2016,
p54-59, il, por
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Record #:
34907
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Farr Fitness in Fayetteville, North Carolina, operates out of the home of Brian and Morgan Farr. In 2015, the Farr family began inviting friends to train with them. As they formed a small community, they decided to run Farr Fitness as a free gym and Christian ministry. Over the past two years, more than 350 people have trained with the Farr’s.
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CityView
(NoCar F 264.T3 W4), Vol. Issue , January/February 2017,
p12-13, il, por
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Record #:
34908
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Mike Schlegel is a program manager at Triangle J Council of Governments in Raleigh. While his primary work involves water resource management, Schlegel is also the founder of Whiteboard Academy. This online academy provides coaching and online seminars on visual thinking and note taking. Schlegel was first introduced to visual thinking and graphics in 2013. He found the courses, which focus on putting words into a graphic form to help others understand, helped public perception of his work. So far, the Whiteboard Academy has worked with several North Carolina institutions to help them better represent data to the public.
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CityView
(NoCar F 264.T3 W4), Vol. Issue , January/February 2017,
p29-34, il, por
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Record #:
34909
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Debbie Hume, of Fayetteville, founded Neuropathways to Learning to help those in the community struggling with neurological disorders. The practice specializes in Biofeedback and Neurofeedback training which involves teaching patients to recognize how their body is processing and responding to stimuli. Both these practices can reduce stress, anxiety, and can help those struggling with ADD and ADHD.
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CityView
(NoCar F 264.T3 W4), Vol. Issue , January/February 2017,
p36-45, il, por
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Record #:
34910
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Pressed: A Creative Space was opened by Fayetteville resident Ashley Thompson to showcase both global and locally made goods. Since 2015, the store has stocked household items from food to clothes, cards, and jewelry. Many items come from Fayetteville or the surrounding areas. The store also hosts DIY workshops.
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Record #:
34911
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Fayetteville Pie Company specializes in pies—offering over 80 flavors of the sweet and savory pastries. Opened in 2016, the shop has been a success thanks to social media and word of mouth.
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34912
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The Cumberland County Vision Resource Center opened in 1936 as a non-profit to help the blind community gain independence and improve daily life. The center currently offers classes, camps, programs, and access to services to those who are visually impaired. Their clients are of all ages, so one of the overarching goals is to offer a variety of activities, from winery tours to skydiving. Classes for life skills such as cooking and cleaning are also offered.
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34913
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Captain Freddie Mims offers daily tours of the Cape Fear River which highlight the area’s history and notable people. A history buff, Mims found that people were more interested in learning about the Cape Fear River than local fishing spots. He swapped the tour’s focus from fishing to history and it has taken off.
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Record #:
34914
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Work in Progress is an 11 piece curated public art exhibit in downtown Fayetteville. Featuring pieces donated by local artists or sponsored by the Arts Council, the 11 sculptures were installed in public areas. The exhibit, while temporary, is meant to be accessible to all Fayetteville citizens and to encourage interaction and reflection on the pieces.
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Record #:
34915
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A model that started in Michigan, Friendship House is a sustainable living practice that pairs young adults with disabilities and seminary students together in affordable, secure housing. Dr. Scott Cameron, a neonatologist turned pastor, lived in a Friendship House during his studies at Duke University and was greatly moved by his experiences. Dr. Cameron now aims to create a Friendship House in Fayetteville which would pair medical residency students with community members to foster independent living skills, community, and friendship.
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Record #:
34916
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Vision 2026 is a Fayetteville non-profit which aims to revitalize the local economy through enterprise. Founded in 2016, the group was created to give input on many of the proposed projects for downtown Fayetteville. Current aims include the creation of a baseball stadium, a Performing Arts Center, a Civil War History Center, several parks, and two senior centers. Each of these places would encourage economic growth and would boost the area’s reputation.
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Record #:
34917
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Every year, Fayetteville hosts the Dogwood Festival which brings approximately $4.5 million dollars to the local economy. The festival showcases local vendors, music, and art. During the 2017 festival, vendors were encouraged to offer healthy food options while numerous local musicians came to play the crowd. Other activities include performers, a local car show, and art demonstrations.
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Record #:
34918
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A local Fayetteville couple, Deb and John Foley, founded the nonprofit Horses That Heal to provide local veterans with equine therapy. Horses, which have high emotional intelligence, are used to assist those struggling with mental health problems. For service members, the first dozen sessions are free with the cost supplemented by private donations. Recently, the program has expanded by partnering with the Lone Survivor Foundation to assist with therapeutic retreats for service members.
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