Flint Underground Presents: The Return of ArtwalkCrawl Friday, July 10, at Churchill’s Food and Spirits, 340 Saginaw St. Featuring live music and local art, the event kicks at 6 p.m. and continues until 2 a.m. Buckham Gallery also reopens July 10.
The 3-mile paved trail will complete the city’s portion of the Iron Belle Trail that extends from Detroit to the Upper Peninsula.
The program operates out of the Ferris Wheel building in downtown Flint and is funded by the Charles Stewart Mott Foundation and 100K Ideas. XLerateHealth opened its doors locally in January of 2019 with the goal of making Flint a standout city in the realm of health care entrepreneurship.
As interim superintendent, Anita Steward led the district as the community navigated the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic.
The Child Advocacy Center seeks to raise $1 million to build expansion designed to meet increased demand for services.
A pop-up event, in partnership with Art House Farm - Hoop House, is planned for Sunday, July 5. It will include all of Somas’ dishes to date, served in hot bowls for the community as well as the standard take-home options.
Currently, 33 of the 44 vendors have returned for full service for the gradual reopening of the Flint Farmers' Market. Since June 2, the Farmers' Market has been operating on Tuesdays and Thursdays in June from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., and Saturdays from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. following full social distance guidelines under stage four of Gov. Gretchen Whitmer’s Michigan Safe Start Plan.
It appears we are in this for the long haul, and even technology will become redundant to kids at home after a while. Having fun activities planned gives them something to look forward to and breaks up the monotony of being stuck at home away from family and friends.
Those interested in the 5-week competition are asked to make a simple video showcasing their creativity during their quarantine. The content is entirely up to the artist, from singing to sculpting and everything in between.
Social media posts are written calling for advice, or the latest updates on resource distribution schedules. It’s brought back the good old days when you could ask your neighbor for a cup of sugar—or rather, distilled water, a run to the pharmacy, or just some fresh air.
Our Partners
