Taking things more seriously
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The Auburn City Council rescinded the local state of emergency at a specially called meeting on Thursday.
Local areas across the nation have taken a hit in both the health of their residents and the health of their economy, including Auburn. That’s why two student organizations focused on serving their surrounding community — IMPACT and The Big Event — stressed the importance of their efforts this school year more than during a typical year.
As the fall semester begins for many students, parents of those who homeschool their children seek out new methods of learning. Jamelia Owens and Vernicia Oliver have worked together to help those parents by creating VJ’s Learning Boards and Binders.
The sounds of children playing and dogs barking and the smell of freshly baked goods and artisanal candles — these sensations signify another morning at the Auburn City Market.
During the Committee of the Whole before Tuesday night’s City Council meeting, the Council discussed renewing or revising the local state of emergency. Mayor Ron Anders was recommended by both Auburn University and East Alabama Medical Center to renew the current order. The current order primarily focuses on restrictions to bars.
A Colorado-based automotive company is establishing manufacturing operations in Auburn, a move that is expected to create 300 jobs, according to a press release from the Alabama Department of Commerce.
After being cancelled in the spring, the City of Auburn's Sundown Concert Series will continue this fall. The first show of the series was set to take place on Sept. 17, but was canceled due to weather.