My Coding Place’s Post

Week three of FLiP Jr. is in the books! These students had some fun pretending to be cars and making their city maps as we covered transportation planning topics. #PlanHillsborough #PlanningCommission #UrbanPlanning #HillsboroughCountyFL #TampaFL #PlantCityFL #TempleTerraceFL #CommunityPlanning #CommunityBuilding #EducatingTheFuture #EducatingFuturePlanners #FuturePlanners

New Blog Alert! Searching for the ideal school and home in Sierra Vista? Learn about top-rated schools, navigate school zones, and explore private education options. Check it out now! https://lnkd.in/gEBRhGW6 #SierraVistaGuide #RealEstate #SchoolSearch #teamderrickcoates #sierravistarealestate

The city and county are building a new sidewalk in the neighborhood. One parent says it's a sigh of relief that both adults and students will be able to have a safe place to walk and drive. It's a project that many parents and city leaders say has, "really been a long time coming" Florida Department of Transportation #highwayengineering #trafficengineering #bridgeengineering

Shoutout to Milwaukee Tool for helping us not only build up the future of the students in the Home Build program but also the future of our community. 💪 Learn more about how you can help 👉 https://lnkd.in/gwthNW6i #BuildingFoundationsProject #BuildingFutures #ToolLove

Trivia Tuesday! This picture is from 1930 when OC High School was established. It borders two Cities, which caused a rivalry between kids from neighboring Cities. They started nicknames about where they lived, such as Goat Hill, Mackeral Flats, and Cesspool Flats. Only one stuck. What OC High School is pictured below? What are the two bordering Cities? What was the nickname that stuck? What establishment used the nickname for its benefit? Answers at 6:00 @BayBrookRealty #BayBrookRealty #OCTrivia #KnowYourOC #OrangeCountyRealEstate #OrangeCountyRealtor #OrangeCounty #LagunaBeachBrokerage #ServingNotSelling #1Peter410

Starting today (July 1) you can ride Go Upper Cumberland routes for FREE. Have questions? Check out this handy FAQ to learn more! 👇 Q: When does the free ride service on Go Upper Cumberland Routes begin? A: Starting July 1, you can ride Go Upper Cumberland Routes for FREE. Q: Which areas/routes are included in this free service? A: The free service is available in Algood, Cookeville (and the campus of Tennessee Tech), Crossville, and McMinnville and applies only to the Go Route in these areas. Q: What is the Go Route service? A: The Go Route provides an hourly continuous city loop in Algood, Cookeville, Crossville, McMinnville, and on the campus of Tennessee Tech University. It includes stops at designated areas and bus shelters and has the flexibility to go up to three-quarters of a mile off the route for the convenience of the riders. Q: Does this change apply to all routes? A: No, this change only applies to Go Routes. All other routes will continue to charge and collect applicable fees. Q: Where can I view the routes or learn more about this service? A: You can visit ucpublictransit.com or call 833-828- 7477 for more information. . . . #UpperCumberland #UCTN #UC #UCHRA #PublicTransportation #PublicTransit #Cookeville #Crossville #McMinnville #TennesseeTech #WingsUp

Because accessibility and safety should never be an afterthought, especially in an educational environment.

Did you know that Indianapolis residents have 200 parks and over 11,000 acres (about half the area of Manhattan) of greenspace to explore? Before the civil war, Indianapolis did not have any plans for greenspace, as residents back then had pastures and miles of undeveloped land to use. There was even an initial pushback from city leaders to implement parks. To learn more about how citizens worked together to bring parks and greenspace to our great city, read the article “Parks and Greenspaces” through our Encyclopedia of Indianapolis! https://bit.ly/4cczXin

Did you know that Indianapolis residents have 200 parks and over 11,000 acres (about half the area of Manhattan) of greenspace to explore? Before the civil war, Indianapolis did not have any plans for greenspace, as residents back then had pastures and miles of undeveloped land to use. There was even an initial pushback from city leaders to implement parks. To learn more about how citizens worked together to bring parks and greenspace to our great city, read the article “Parks and Greenspaces” through our Encyclopedia of Indianapolis! https://bit.ly/4cczXin

There is plenty of time to get it done even before school starts again. Learn more at https://lnkd.in/e_uNXjWx #ResnickRealEstate #RichmondAreaRealEstate