[00:00:10] Speaker B: Hello, I'm Jackie Broach and this is First Friday with Georgetown County. Thank you for joining us. We have a couple of first time guests today that I am very excited to introduce you to.
We're going to start with Maddie Garnes. This is the last day of her second internship with Georgetown County Parks and Recreation. We are hoping to lure her back for a third this fall. So wish us luck with that.
And Maddie is going to talk with us about some of the things that she has done with Parks and Recreation this summer, as well as a special event program day we have coming up this month. On August 16th, it's going to be National Kids Trails Day. Is that right, Maddie?
[00:00:50] Speaker C: Yeah. So National Track Trails Day is something that was created by Kids and Parks, which is an organization that partners with Blue Cross Blue Shield.
It specifically is designed for kids and families and can help with kids who have health conditions to encourage them to get out and get in nature and be active.
We have three different trails throughout Georgetown county at Stables Park, Eight Oaks park, and Rocky Point Community Forest. And there's some cool brochures for the kids to guide their adventures where they can do scavenger hunts, learn about rivers, learn about the woods, and just have a fun adventure.
[00:01:25] Speaker B: Okay. And I've heard that they can also get prizes for doing this and they can get a prescription from their doctor.
[00:01:32] Speaker C: Yeah. So the website Kids and Parks has a lot of opportunities for kids to sign up and create a membership. And they can use a QR code at the trails, the trailhead signs where they can track that they did this trail or that trail because there's lots to all around the county and around other counties as well.
[00:01:50] Speaker B: And of course this program is completely free. There's no cost to go out there. There's no operating hours or anything like that. So you just go when you. You feel like going and enjoy.
[00:02:01] Speaker C: Yep. It works for anybody at any time. And the August 16 day is something that is an independently led thing, but it's just, it's just to encourage people to get out there and have fun and see the environment, especially in local areas where we live.
[00:02:15] Speaker B: Okay. And you have seen a lot of the environment in our local areas this summer, Right. Tell me about what you've been doing this summer.
[00:02:23] Speaker C: So we've worked on several different things. One of the big projects I was working on is putting all of our maps into gis.
So for all of the different trails, we've worked on mapping them, keeping track of the coordinates, and importing them into GIS so that we can combine them all for the same park. So we have several trails at Rocky Point Community Forest. And so it just helps a lot to have them all on one map. And you can individually edit all of them and use them for lots of different things that way. So that was one big thing I worked on. And then we've worked a lot on community engagement and finding opportunities for connections with the people that are around us and showing people what Georgetown has to offer outdoors and how to get engaged with the community.
[00:03:03] Speaker B: And you've been working a lot with TL Staub, our trails coordinator and the Goat Georgetown Outdoor Adventure Trails Program, right?
[00:03:11] Speaker C: Yes. So that's a really awesome program that it's also an independently, primarily independently LED thing where you can track your miles of hiking, biking and paddling. And depending on the amount of miles you can get, you can earn different prizes and different rankings. So you can do fitgoat or iron goat, and then there's levels of gold, silver, and bronze between all of those. And it all is just based on the miles that you track. And then every now and then, we have group LED activities where we'll either do hiking or paddling. And so it's just an awesome opportunity for everybody to get out and have fun together outside.
[00:03:47] Speaker B: That sounds great. And I think TL has told me that a lot of people have really made some significant health improvements with this program, for sure.
[00:03:54] Speaker C: Especially with the Golden Goat program. A lot of the people. So it's for seniors, and so a lot of them have not been super active lately just because they don't have people to do it with. And so because of the Golden Goat program, they've been able to have a group of, like, community to go out and walk together and have gone from being able to hardly walk a mile to walking 2, 3 miles in the woods, not even just on flat surfaces.
[00:04:19] Speaker B: That is fantastic.
And now it's not just walking the goat program, though. You can also do, I think, biking and paddling.
[00:04:26] Speaker C: Yep, that's correct.
[00:04:27] Speaker B: And you guys, I imagine you've done a lot of paddling this summer with the goat.
[00:04:31] Speaker C: I have, yeah. We do a lot of paddles on the Black river and Choppy river and all of the creeks around it.
[00:04:36] Speaker B: Okay, so what have become your, I guess, favorite hiking and paddling spots in Georgetown County?
[00:04:42] Speaker C: I would say Choppy Creek off the Black river is probably my favorite paddling spot because it's really pretty. And that's where we've seen gators before. And I love seeing wildlife, so that was fun for me. And Then a lot of. I guess I'm partial to the one trail that I helped TL cut.
And so that's the backcountry trail at Rocky Point Community Forest. And so that was just a fun opportunity because we got to walk through the woods and explore to map it out and then take the equipment in and make it accessible for everybody.
[00:05:09] Speaker B: Now, cutting a trail, that sounds like tough work.
[00:05:12] Speaker C: It was pretty fun. I didn't have the toughest part of the job. I was more just there for backup in case anything happened on the four wheeler. But, yeah, it wasn't. It definitely wasn't easy on the tractor. They definitely had their work cut out for them. But, I mean, the trail's really awesome, and it. It takes people back along the back areas of Rocky Point Community Forest that weren't accessible before. And it's near a swamp, so it gives you a cool outlook on everything.
[00:05:35] Speaker B: Okay, that's great. I'll have to go check it out. So for somebody who hasn't been out to Rocky Point or our other trails and park areas, what would you say to them? Do you have to be fit already to be a goat?
[00:05:48] Speaker C: No, not at all. Especially if you're a beginner. The trails are great for that just because there isn't a lot of elevation change. We have some spots where we've been able to get some elevation change, which is awesome. But a lot of them are pretty flat, and they're also very wide trails, so you can go with a group and not have to be walking single file.
I think that it's just really pretty because there's lots of different areas that look completely different. You'll go from a pine straw covered spot to rocks to a bridge. You get to walk over to a creek. So I just think it's a really beautiful area, and it's something I would definitely recommend people check out.
[00:06:24] Speaker B: Okay, great. Anything else you can think of to tell us, Maddie, about your experience this summer or Track Trails Day?
[00:06:30] Speaker C: I have loved my experience with Parks and Rec. It's been really awesome. And I've gotten to learn a lot and work on a lot of projects that I didn't think that I would get to do before.
[00:06:39] Speaker B: Okay, like what?
[00:06:41] Speaker C: I did a lot of marketing on Canva, creating flyers, and that's been really fun. I've made some flyers for the different parks and different events that we've done, and I just really enjoyed doing that. And I didn't ever really do that before, so I enjoyed trying something new. Okay, great.
[00:06:57] Speaker B: So once you're you're still in school, I think. I heard you're going to pursue a master's, is that right?
[00:07:02] Speaker C: Yeah, that's correct.
[00:07:03] Speaker B: And what is your ultimate goal? Career wise?
[00:07:05] Speaker C: Career wise. I want to study sharks and be out in the field.
[00:07:08] Speaker B: Wow.
[00:07:09] Speaker C: And connect to sustainability. Yeah.
[00:07:11] Speaker B: That's wonderful.
Well, we wish you luck and we really hope that we will have you back this fall.
[00:07:16] Speaker C: Thank you.
[00:07:17] Speaker B: As an intern again. If not, maybe we'll just hire you.
But thank you so much for joining us today and for everything you've done with us this summer. It was great talking with you.
[00:07:26] Speaker C: Thank you.
[00:07:28] Speaker B: Our next guest is another new face with our Parks and Recreation Department, a new face for the podcast, not the department. He has been our recreation manager for other about three years now.
And Jason, you were here to talk about something that you and your class with Leadership Georgetown actually were responsible with.
You put up some new signs at our Our Beach Accesses.
[00:07:50] Speaker A: Yeah, it was a cool project that we've heard them talk about for a while now. It's been kind of thrown around the EOC a couple times and when I joined the Leadership Georgetown class, I thought it was a perfect opportunity to get it done.
[00:08:03] Speaker B: EOC for the non government speakers in the room is Emergency Operations Center. So you've been talking with our emergency services staff about it.
[00:08:12] Speaker A: Right.
[00:08:12] Speaker B: So tell me how this is an emergency services.
[00:08:15] Speaker A: So we get a lot of calls. Not we 9 on 1 gets a lot of calls from the beach, whether it's heat related illnesses or lost children or even drownings and swimmers in distress. And a lot of times if people aren't from here, they'll not pay attention or not recognize what access or what street their access to the beach is on.
[00:08:35] Speaker B: I've lived here for 20 years and sometimes I don't remember where on the beach I am.
[00:08:39] Speaker A: Yeah, it can get they all kind of blend together after a while, especially when you're on the beach for several hours.
So the idea was to make signs that distinguish each access from one another. And what we came up with is instead of just having a number associated with each access, we wanted to have an image and a color associated with them.
So what we decided we're going to do is trying to keep it up with the beach themes that we would assign a sea animal or a beach animal with each access and then color cord sections of the beach with, you know, where they're at. So like Garden City has two sections, that's the red and green section and then North Litchfield is the yellow section and south Litchfield is the blue section. And so within those there's a series of animals that coordinates with each one of the accesses as well. And in doing so we've kind of made it to where you can only triangulate what section they're in down to what specific access, just to help emergency responses speed up their response time.
[00:09:34] Speaker B: Yeah, and this would also be good for little kids who, you know, it's probably going to be a lot easier to remember that there was a blue sign and a pink jellyfish on it.
[00:09:43] Speaker A: Yeah, that was the idea was kind of making more kid friendly where 5 year olds not going remember 48 as much as they will flamingo or whatever it is.
[00:09:50] Speaker C: So.
[00:09:50] Speaker B: So how long have these been up? We just had a ribbon cutting this week, but they've been up for a few weeks now at least, right?
[00:09:56] Speaker A: Yeah, we got them. The final sign went up in June and so and we did have our ribbon cutting on Wednesday.
So chambers put together is working on putting together a nice website that also have beach safety information. Whether it's local advisories like riptide warnings, you know, key advisors, everything like that. And as well as just, you know, tidbits of information, what to look for when you're looking for a riptide, as well as, you know, rogue waves, how to best deal with the heat, what times to maybe avoid the beach if you can. Things like that. Just, you know, for newcomers that we want to make sure that they're safe and healthy whenever they're enjoying what we have to offer.
[00:10:38] Speaker B: Don't pet the alligators that wander in from the marsh for things like that.
[00:10:42] Speaker A: Don't grab the jellyfish.
[00:10:43] Speaker B: Yeah, they don't like that.
So Leadership Georgetown, this was your service project. How is this funded? And tell us a little about Leadership Georgetown for people who may not be familiar with it.
[00:10:55] Speaker A: Yeah, so Leadership Georgetown is a chamber of commerce program and they host it every year and they bring in people from various industries throughout the county and they do it to help promote the next generation of leaders in the county. And so I was selecting my director. Beth Goodall signed me up for it and didn't really know what to expect. But it was a wonderful class. I met some wonderful people in there as well. And we got very close and especially through working on the project, we kind of all came together towards a common goal. It was very good.
The class itself, I mean, you visit all the different industries in Georgetown county, which there's a lot that a lot of people I didn't even know about and I've lived Here my whole life. And so it was interesting to see all that. They kind of, you get to meet local leaders and, you know, hopefully find some mentors along the way and everything.
So it's a very good class and I recommend anyone who's interested to sign up for it because I learned a lot from it and. But we do have to do a service project associated with the class and that could be anything that benefits, you know, the citizens of Georgetown County. So we want the sign project, but there's been some great ones in the past too, and it's definitely a good program.
[00:12:07] Speaker B: So with all the conversations in your past about the signs, it seemed like a good opportunity to finally make it happen. How was it funded?
[00:12:14] Speaker A: So a lot of it was funded from local businesses, various businesses across the board.
We had almost a tier system set up in place to where you could be, you know, gold through bronze tier. And pretty much it was anybody who we thought would directly benefit from having this up, we approached them first. So that'd be a lot of the rental companies, a lot of the banks, and a lot of people that are the employers of the people in the class.
And we were able to get our funds together, which was about $8,000 in total, and purchase the signs. And we had recently redone our beach regulation signs. So we thought they would be a perfect opportunity while we're revamping all of our beach accesses and stuff, to go ahead and add this addition to it.
[00:12:55] Speaker B: Okay, well, that sounds great. And I'm looking forward to getting that beach website up. I think that will be really beneficial when it launches and we'll of course, let everybody know where to find it when. When it's live. So, Jason, what else is new in Parks and Recreation? I know that y' all always have something going on.
[00:13:11] Speaker A: Yeah, it's definitely. It's always busy.
Like Maddie spoke earlier about was that the goat herd is up and running non stop now. I mean, we've got the.
[00:13:22] Speaker B: Oh, and I forgot to ask her. You guys have a new program coming for people who are out in nature with their cameras, right?
[00:13:29] Speaker A: Yes, that's coming up. We're going to call that Goat Views. And if anybody, while they're out, you know, exploring and adventuring, they can snap a picture of their adventure or something interesting or important to them that they saw on there and submit it with the hashtag goat Views or email it to us directly and just have a little caption, whether it's what you're doing or some sort of history behind why you chose to select this thing and every week we will select a winner. And then that person will be recognized on the county pages and we'll give them a little swag bag or something with goat merch. And that'll hopefully be a good way to broadcast some of the things we can't always put out there and have people share their experiences with everyone more.
[00:14:10] Speaker B: There definitely is plenty to take some gorgeous pictures of out there at Rocky Point and various other sites. I mean, the beaches. We just. We have so much gorgeous nature to enjoy in our area. We're so blessed.
[00:14:23] Speaker A: It's one of our biggest assets.
[00:14:24] Speaker B: Absolutely. So what else is new at Parks and Recreation? I know there's more.
[00:14:29] Speaker A: Oh, there is.
Fall sports is getting cranked up here too.
[00:14:33] Speaker B: Football, right?
[00:14:33] Speaker A: Yeah. Cheerleading registration will have closed last night. And so we might sneak in a few more today. If you call in, you know, ask the right people. Okay, but we're gonna.
[00:14:43] Speaker B: Jason is the right people, in case.
[00:14:44] Speaker A: You missed that, which I'm always available as well. But we're gonna start with evaluations next week and then get rock and rollin with flag football and then tackle football. We'll start right after that as well. And carry us all the way to Christmas. So it'll be non stop sports till then. Then we take a break for Christmas and come back with basketball roll right on through the rest of the school year, so.
[00:15:07] Speaker B: Well, I know that earlier this week you guys actually had to cancel programs because it has been so hot out here.
How are you guys dealing with that? I mean, you have so many employees who have to be out and about during the day and the heat. And then you have the kids, which is obviously a concern when they're out practicing in the heat and stuff.
[00:15:28] Speaker A: So when it comes to staff, we've actually had to adjust our work schedule completely around the heat recently. So we're actually moving all of our maintenance staff and people are in the field a lot. They've actually adjusted to coming into work insanely early, like 5:30, 6 o'. Clock. And they're trying to leave before the heat of the day. So they're wrapping up way earlier than they used to. But for the folks, they got a quite a commute to work that's a little so hard on. But we just want them to be safe and they are on board with it. Beats working in the 110 degree weather we're having. But.
And for sports, I mean, on Monday we had to basically shut down all outdoor operations.
[00:16:04] Speaker B: The heat index was 116, I heard.
[00:16:07] Speaker A: Yeah, it. It was hot.
And that's a little, little past our threshold.
Typically what we'll do is, I mean if the heat index is anywhere above 104, we, we got to stop everything. And it didn't get below that till about 8:30. And we didn't want to have little kids out there that late.
But we monitor on a day to day basis trying to get as many resources we can to get an accurate feel for what it's like. We're actually hoping to install weather stations at a lot of our sites to where we can get on the ground information instead of just trusting forecasting or.
[00:16:41] Speaker B: Oh, that'd be great.
[00:16:42] Speaker A: Yeah. So we're trying to get the most accurate information we can and make sure people stay safe.
But yeah, with the heat even now, we're delaying all the start times at all of our programs that are outside. So usually we start about 6 o'.
[00:16:55] Speaker D: Clock.
[00:16:55] Speaker A: We're pushing it 6:30, even 7 in.
[00:16:57] Speaker B: Some cases, which I'm sure some people are upset about. It's probably an inconvenience, but it has to be safety first.
[00:17:02] Speaker A: Yeah. And luckily it's just practice at this point and hopefully it'll cool down once before we get too deep into the season.
[00:17:09] Speaker B: Fingers crossed, I hope.
[00:17:11] Speaker A: But yeah, it's day by day sort of situation. But we got to make sure they're safe. And fortunately there might be some relief this weekend, but it's probably going to shoot back up next week, so.
[00:17:24] Speaker B: Oh, how long until fall? Too long.
Well, Jason, thank you so much for joining us and thank you for everything that you and your team over at Parks and Recreation do for us. Nice, ma'. Am.
[00:17:34] Speaker A: No problem at all.
[00:17:37] Speaker B: So continuing our conversation on beach signs and the incredible heat that we have experienced earlier this week, we're going to talk with Brandon Ellis, our emergency services director.
And Brandon, you are the expert on all things emergency services. So talk with us some about rip current safety, beach safety, I guess, water safety in general, and other things that people need to know for this summer as they're enjoying time outdoors.
[00:18:06] Speaker D: Yeah, thanks, Jackie. Obviously we've had a couple of unfortunate events on the beach this season.
Rip currents are a big problem along the coast. Throughout the year we issue advisories via our social media accounts and different mechanisms when we receive those from the National Weather Service. But a lot of folks just don't understand what to do if they get caught in a rip current, how to escape that and how they can best manage that situation.
Really the main, the main goal is to not panic. Obviously if you find yourself Caught in a rip current.
[00:18:39] Speaker B: Easier said than done.
[00:18:40] Speaker D: It is.
[00:18:41] Speaker B: Hopefully if you know what to do, that helps with the panic a little bit.
[00:18:44] Speaker D: It is, you know, it's a lot easier said than done.
I think Jason previously mentioned our new beach access signs. On those signs there's a QR code code that has a link to the beach safety website from the National Weather Service. It'll give you the most current information for the beach forecast for that day for our area, as well as tips and tricks on, you know, how you can stay safe on the beach.
Obviously staying calm and not panicking if you find yourself in one of those situations is key. Then you want to swim parallel to the ocean, not fighting the rip. Don't try to swim back to shore.
You want to swim parallel to the ocean and swim yourself out of that rip. Once you're out of it, you'll feel that you're not being tugged out anymore. Then you can safely navigate your way back into shore. If you're unable to do that, call for help, try to stay afloat, try to float on your back if you can and call for help on shore. Get the attention of some bystanders who can hopefully provide assistance and also call 911. If you see someone struggling in the ocean, please don't hesitate to call 911 immediately. Those seconds do count.
[00:19:47] Speaker B: That was going to be my next question because, you know, it's great to know what to do if you're the person in the water who's in trouble. But if you are on the beach, I mean, we see a lot of people who end up in trouble because they're actually trying to provide aid for other people.
And that unfortunately is in the case last month, you know, that that gentleman died trying to save somebody else. So what do you recommend somebody do if they see somebody who is struggling, who needs help?
[00:20:15] Speaker D: Like I said, first and foremost, call 911.
You know, our first responders along our coastal communities, they have the equipment, they have the resources, they have the training to provide beach rescue. Second of all, if you are going to offer assistance and try to try to render aid, take a flotation device with you. Some of our beach areas, specifically along the town of Pawley's island, they have life rings, pre positioned, other ideas or take a boogie board, some other flotation device with you to help you aid in that process. If you're going to try to render aid.
[00:20:45] Speaker B: Yeah, the Coast Guard certified ones are of course better, the life rings and things like that. But something that floats is better than Nothing.
[00:20:52] Speaker D: Any kind of flotation, any, any sort of flotation device if you're, if you're in that situation is better than nothing at all.
[00:20:59] Speaker B: Right. So what are some other safety tips you have for the summer season?
[00:21:03] Speaker D: You know, we've had some extremely warm temperatures this week.
[00:21:06] Speaker B: Week I just told Jason, I think we were up to what a heat index of 116 earlier this week.
[00:21:11] Speaker D: It was extremely hot. We had extreme heat warnings in place, which is very, very rare.
You know, we've had some areas of safe haven that were available during those times. Our, our parks and recreation facilities are obviously open and a cool place to go.
Also taking a chill at our, one of our libraries is another good option. You know, they have tons of books you can check out and read, technology, access to computers and, and air conditioned. So they're, they're great places to stop as well. But if you're going to be out in the heat, we just encourage folks to, you know, limit your exposure outside. If at all possible, find a shaded place, take frequent breaks, stay hydrated, you know, drinking water and electrolytes. Try to avoid sugary sodas and soft drinks and alcohol and things of that nature that are, that will dehydrate you even more.
Wear loose fitting, light colored clothing and you know, like I said, just limit your time outdoors in this extreme heat. We know some folks have to be out there for work and things of that nature, but if you can avoid it, we encourage that. We've ran record number of heat exposure incidents over the past few days.
Just, you know, folks miscalculating their ability to, to withstand this brutal heat.
[00:22:20] Speaker B: Yeah, I did some of that myself over the weekend and I will say that my husband got me one of those hydration backpacks and I didn't think I would like it just because it's more stuff to carry, but it is extraordinarily useful if you're going to be out for a long time in the heat like that. So that's another good option. And of course sunscreen. What else, what else can you.
[00:22:38] Speaker D: Yeah, you know, sunscreen is key. You know, we're the, the UV index has been 10 plus, you know, so it's been extremely high.
Like I said, shade if you, if you're going to be on the beach. Georgetown county does not have any limitations to tents or other shading devices on the beaches. So you know, take a tent, take an umbrella some way that you can have some shade.
Portable fans are another option.
Really limit your exposure during the heat of the day. We would encourage. If you're going to take advantage of the outdoor activities, do so early in the morning, late in the evening when it tends to be somewhat cooler. You know, with the humidity, it's just been unbearable as it's really been weather you can wear outside, you walk outside, it really takes your breath.
[00:23:22] Speaker B: This week I told somebody today I walked outside and immediately felt like one of those crabs in a pot just being boiled to death.
But do you have any estimates on numbers of like heat related calls that you guys ran in the last week or so?
[00:23:36] Speaker D: Not, not offhand. I do know there was one day where we ran back to, back to back heat exposures on the beach up in the Pawleys Island, Litchfield area.
You know, I think we were up to close to a dozen calls for service one day that were just heat related incidents. So you know that that's a large increase from our normal exposure calls. So you know, we did see an uptick with the elevated temperatures, but relief is in sight. The forecast, hopefully some, some cooler temperatures are on the horizon for the weekend and early next week.
[00:24:10] Speaker B: So hopefully we do still have about 4, 55 or so days left until fall though. So I'm sure we'll have some more hot ones before, before it's over for the season.
[00:24:20] Speaker D: Yeah, I'm sure we will as well. It's also important to remember that we are approaching the peak of hurricane season as well.
Don't write the season off so far as we don't say the Q word but there's been a lull so we, we hope for the best. But still, you know, just, just remain cognizant that hurricane season is here.
The meteorological peak is on September 10th and we want everyone to be prepared.
[00:24:45] Speaker B: Well, we haven't gotten up to the H's yet, have we? No, those are always the ones that I worry the most about.
[00:24:51] Speaker D: We've had some, some horrific H storms, you know, most recently with Helene and Hugo and Hazel are most notable in South Carolina. So we always kind of cringe a little as we approach the H storms. But it's really important to prepare, prepare, you know, all season long. You know, have a plan, build a kit and know your hurricane evacuation zone and you'll be good to go.
[00:25:12] Speaker B: Okay, sounds good. Anything else you can think of to talk to us about, Brandon?
[00:25:15] Speaker D: I think we're good. You know, just take care of yourselves, take care of your family, take care of your pets and hopefully we will get some relief from the summer heat soon.
[00:25:24] Speaker B: Thanks Brandon. And you take care of yourself and your guys at the fire station who are busy taking care of everybody else.
[00:25:29] Speaker D: We will do thank you.
[00:25:31] Speaker B: Thank you for joining us.
That's it for this month's episode of First Friday with Georgetown County. Thank you for listening. As always, I'd like to end with some events happening in the next few weeks.
The Waccamaw Library will host a blood Drive on Tuesday, August 5th from 1 to 5pm the library will also host a free bingo program on August 12th at 10am all supplies and stuff snacks are provided and there will be prizes given away. Space is limited so sign up by calling 843-545-3623.
There's always a ton of stuff happening in our libraries, so check out our
[email protected] and the library's Facebook page for additional events.
The Planning commission will meet Aug. 21 at 5:30pm and the historic Courthouse on Screven Street.
County Council will meet in that Same location on August 26th at 5:30pm Council only meets once a month during the summer, but will return to its twice monthly meeting schedule in September.
Tropical weather postponed the Wave that Flag Family Fun Festival and Laser Light show that was scheduled for fourth of July weekend. The event is free and will now take place Labor Day weekend on Sunday, August 31 from 6 to 10pm in addition to the laser light show, events will include a bocce ball tournament, live music vendors and food trucks. Music will be by Channel Bluff, JP Taylor and headliner Elise Testone.
You can find more upcoming events and public meetings on our
[email protected] Please also keep up with us on social media and by subscribing to our monthly newsletter.
As always, thank you for listening to this podcast. Join us again next month.
