Local Women to be Honored in March at Women’s History Month Events
The recipients were selected by a subcommittee of the City of Bloomington’s Commission on the Status of Women.
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The recipients were selected by a subcommittee of the City of Bloomington’s Commission on the Status of Women.
The event will be held at 2:00 p.m. at the Bloomington Police Department, 220 East Third Street. The public is invited to attend.
The UDO is the primary source of land use regulations for the City of Bloomington, including both zoning and subdivision control ordinances.
This event, which was rescheduled for February 3 after a mid-January weather event, is free and open to the public.
Bloomington Transit invites the public to join in a celebration of Rosa Parks’ 105th birthday as part of Bloomington’s Black History Month and Bicentennial Celebrations.
The CCD is used to fund much needed maintenance and installation of City sidewalks, streets, and trails.
Flu activity typically peaks between December and February and can last as late as May.
The annual award is given to a person who has made significant contributions in the areas of race relations, justice, and human rights.
Ten awards will be chosen from a variety of categories, although not all categories receive an award each year. Nominations will be accepted through February 2.
The City of Bloomington’s Black History Month Planning Committee has extended the deadline for the 2018 Black History Month Essay Contest to Wednesday, January 24.
The Commission on Hispanic and Latino Affairs works to identify and research the issues which impact the Hispanic and Latino populations in Bloomington.
From Protest to Progress: Unmasking the Movement represents the importance of revisiting the past in order to stride forward.
Two people are needed to serve two-year terms on the Bloomington Parks and Recreation Environmental Resources Advisory Council. Applications will be accepted until the positions are filled.
Plant and seedling tree monitoring at nature preserve will continue in order to evaluate the impact of the deer cull.
Upon opening the new IU Health Regional Academic Health Center, IU Health will transfer the property and other nearby parcels to the City for its development in the community’s interest.
Learn more about topics such as neighborhood grants, code enforcement, historic preservation, and more at this free event for the public.