Fort Wayne Parks & Recreation Department

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Fort Wayne Parks & Recreation Department Fun Times Summer 2021 June-August Fiber Arts Celebration Activity PODS Kids’ Fishing Derby Live Concerts River, Set, Go! Live Butterfly Exhibit Trips & Tours Classes & Workshops Lifetime Sports Academy Senior Games Sports & Fitness Preschool/Youth Activities Fort Wayne Parks & Summer Fun Recreation Department for All Ages www.fortwayneparks.org What’s Inside? The Parks and Recreation Department continues to monitor the 18 COVID-19 situation and follow the best practices set forth by public health authorities such as the Center for Disease Control (CDC), Allen County Board of Health Department and the City of Fort Wayne. The information in this Fun Times is subject to change as needed to comply with new guidelines. Our number one priority is the health and safety of our citizens and staff. We appreciate your support. Aquatics ........................................ 22-24 Botanical Conservatory ................. 49-53 35 Concerts ...................... 34, 42, 51, 54, 55 Day Camps ....................................11, 53 Facility Rental .......................... 37, 70, 71 Golf ...................................14, 24, 30, 31 Lifetime Sports Academy ................... 24 McMillen Community Center .......... 26-28 Outdoor Programs ........................46-48 48 Pre-School Programs .........3-9, 33 40, 47 Registration Information ................73, 74 Riverfront ...................................... 40-45 Salomon Farm ................................ 32-37 Seminars........................................56, 57 Senior Programs ............................ 58-63 67 Special Events .............34, 42, 43, 48, 51 Special Interest Classes ................... 65-69 Sports & Fitness .....28, 29, 45, 47, 53, 61 Travel .............................................38, 39 Unwind Your Mind .............................. 64 Youth Programs ................10-28, 33, 41, 47 Zoo .................................................... 25 Tom Henry, Mayor 705 E. State Blvd. Steve McDaniel, Director Fort Wayne, IN 46805 (260) 427-6000 Board of Park www.fortwayneparks.org Commissioners Richard Samek Pamela Kelly, M.D. William Zielke Justin Shurley 2 Fort Wayne Parks and Recreation . Pre-school Play Time Musical Munchkins Programs designated as “Adult/Child” require the active participation of at least one adult with Music, Motion & Movement each child throughout the program. *Adult/Child Get into motion and cause a commotion! We’ll Can’t Sit Still mix clapping, rolling and dancing with a little music and laughter to help your child develop coordi- nation, rhythm and fine motor skills. Ages 1½-5. Registration deadline: July 1. Min. 6. Max. 10. Code Dates Day Time 343009-R1 7/8-7/29 Th 10-10:45 am # Sessions/Fee: 4/$28/$38 after July 1 Location: Franke Pond Pavilion, 3411 Sherman Blvd. Kindermusik by Joyful Creations Studio In every Kindermusik class you’re welcomed into a playful and nurturing environment where your child will experience music of varying styles, genres, and cultures. They’ll interact with other children and engage in movement, rhythm, and vocal activities that develop far more than just music skills, led by a licensed Kindermusik educator. This approach to early childhood education and award-winning, research-based, and developmentally appropriate curricula is aimed to prime children for success in Travelin’ Toddlers school and in life. Note: If you would like to pre- *Adult/Child view a class free of charge before registering, con- Get the little ones out of the house for a little tact [email protected]. Ages 1½-4. physical activity! We will play catch, run, dance, Registration deadline: June 1. Min. 6. Max. 10. and much more. With all of this action, nap time Code Dates Day Time should be no problem! Ages 1½-5. Registration 343027-T1 6/8-6/29 T 11-11:45 am deadline: July 6. Min. 6. Max. 10. # Sessions/Fee: 4/$58/$68 after June 1 Code Dates Day Time Location: Joyful Creations Studio, 10848 Rose 343013-M1 7/12-8/2 M 10-10:45 am Ave., Ste. #5, New Haven # Sessions/Fee: 4/$28/$38 after July 6 Location: Franke Pavilion #1, 3411 Sherman Blvd. We Like to Move it, Move it *Adult/Child Hey tots, do you like to move and groove? Well then join us for three action-filled Wednesdays that are sure to keep you on your toes. Each week, we will be doing fun activities with balls, scooter boards, a parachute and much more to help you work on motor and social skills. Registration dead- line: August 4. Min. 6. Max. 10. Ages 1½-5. Code Dates Day Time 343051-T1 8/11-8/25 W 9:30-10:15 am # Sessions/Fee: 3/$20/$30 after August 4 Location: Community Center, 233 W. Main St. Questions? 427-6000 We make FUN of everything! 3 Programs designated as “Adult/Child” require Mickey Mouse Clubhouse the active participation of at least one adult with *Adult/Child each child throughout the program. Come join Mickey and the gang for a morning of fun and games - using our Mousekatools of course! Such a Character! We will also be making some clubhouse crafts and having a yummy treat. Say the magic words with us – Meeska, Mooska, Mickey Mouse! Ages 1½-5. Registration deadline: June 1. Min. 8. Max. 12. Code Date Day Time 343032-M1 6/7 M 9:30-10:15 am # Sessions/Fee: 1/$14/$19 after June 1 Location: Community Center, 233 W. Main St. Paw Patrol *Adult/Child Join Ryder and all of his Paw Patrol friends for a fun-filled Friday morning! We will work together to make our own Paw Patrol gear and then help the Princess Tea Party team out on a very important rescue mission. All *Adult/Child of that action will probably make us work up an Cinderella, Jasmine, Pocahontas? Who’s your appetite, so we will have a yummy treat at the end favorite princess? Put on your princess gown, of class. Ages 1½-5. Registration deadline: June invite a special grown-up and join us for a royal tea 18. Min. 8. Max. 12. party! We will make princess crafts, play princess Code Date Day Time games and enjoy a delightful princess tea party 343036-F1 6/25 F 10-10:45 am complete with “tea and crumpets.” Ages 1½-5. # Sessions/Fee: 1/$14/$19 after June 18 Registration deadline: August 9. Min. 8. Max. 12. Location: Community Center, 233 W. Main St. Code Date Day Time 343117-W1 8/16 M 9:30-10:15 am Animal Adventures # Sessions/Fee: 1/$14/$19 after August 9 Zoo animals, farm animals, underwater animals. Location: Community Center, 233 W. Main St. There are all sorts of animals and we are going to learn about a different one each week with fun art Daniel Tiger’s Neighborhood projects and activities. If you’re an animal lover, *Adult/Child this is the class for you! Ages 1½-5. Registration Come join Daniel Tiger’s wonderful Neighborhood deadline: July 30. Min. 8. Max. 12. of Make Believe! You’ll have lots of grr-ific fun Code Dates Day Time playing games, making crafts, and meeting some 343002-F1 8/6-8/27 F 10-10:45 am new friends! And we will end the day with a snack # Sessions/Fee: 4/$29/$39 after July 30 fit for a tiger appetite! Ages 1½-5. Registration Location: Community Center, 233 W. Main St. deadline: May 28. Min. 8. Max.12. Code Date Day Time 343052-F1 6/4 F 10-10:45 am #Sessions/Fee: 1/$14/$19 after May 28 Location: Community Center, 233 W. Main St. Super Duper Heroes *Adult/Child Spiderman? Iron Man? Captain America? Who’s your favorite super hero? We’ll learn about vari- ous super heroes and all their extraordinary super- human powers through fun games and crafts. We will also re-energize with a super snack at the end of class. Come dressed as your favorite super hero if you like! Ages 1½-5. Registration dead- line: July 26. Min. 8. Max. 12. Code Date Day Time 343016-M1 8/2 M 9:30-10:15 am # Sessions/Fee: 1/$14/$19 after July 26 Fort Wayne Parks and Recreation Location: Community Center, 233 W. Main St. Community Center 4 It’s going to be a GREAT . Kitchen Kids Fun with Shapes Shapes are EVERYWHERE! We will use various Little Roots: Culinary Classes for shapes and patterns to create some really fun crea- tures. Ages 3-5. Registration deadline: June 21. Preschoolers Min. 5. Max. 20. *Adult/Child Code Dates Days Time Empower your little ones to create their own 343517-M1 6/28-7/1 M-Th 9:30-11:30 am healthy snacks. We’ve partnered with Wholesome # Sessions/Fee: 4/$53/$63 after June 21 Roots Cooking to offer fun, age appropriate cook- Location: Leap-N-Learn Preschool, 5720 ing classes bursting with hands-on learning and Maplecrest Rd. cooking! Younger siblings are welcome to stay with their caregiver, but any child participating Fun with Letters in class must register. Ages 2-5. Led by a Whole- Letters, letters, everywhere! What happens we put some Roots instructor. Registration deadlines are letters together? They form WORDS! Can you one week prior to the start of each class. Min. 5. create a word using these three letters? F-U-N! Max. 15. Ages 3-5. Registration deadline: June 7. Min. 5. Code Date Day Time Max. 20. Prince and Princess Tea Party Code Dates Days Time 353920-T2 8/21 Sa 10-11 am 343520-M1 6/14-6/17 M-Th 9:30-11:30 am Fairy Tale Food (Elsa Wands and Olaf Quesadillas) # Sessions/Fee: 4/$53/$63 after June 7 353920-T3 8/24 Tu 10-11 am Location: Leap-N-Learn Preschool, 5720 Fairy Tale Food (Pirate Ship Pizza and Fruit Swords) Maplecrest Rd. 353920-T4 8/31 Tu 10-11 am # Sessions/Fee: 1/$25 Location: Salomon Farm Park Learning Center, 817 W.
Recommended publications
  • View a Printable PDF About IPBS Here
    INDIANA PUBLIC BROADCASTING STATIONS Indiana Public Broadcasting Stations (IPBS) is a SERVING HOOSIERS non-profi t corporation comprised of nine NPR radio Through leadership and investment, IPBS stations and eight PBS television stations. It was supports innovation to strengthen public media’s founded on the principle that Indiana’s public media programming and services. It seeks to deepen stations are stronger together than they are apart engagement among Hoosiers and address the and our shared objective is to enrich the lives of rapidly changing ways our society uses media today. Hoosiers every day. IPBS’s priorities are to: IPBS reaches 95% of Indiana’s population • Assist students of all ages with remote through their broadcasts and special events. learning and educational attainment • Aid Indiana’s workforce preparation More than TWO MILLION HOOSIERS consume and readiness IPBS news and programming on a weekly basis. • Expand access to public media content and services in underserved regions IPBS member stations off er local and national • Address Hoosiers’ most pressing health, content. They engage viewers and listeners through social, and economic concerns, including programming, special events and public discussions those brought on by the COVID-19 pandemic that are important to Indiana communities. IPBS • Improve quality of life for all enriches lives by educating children, informing and connecting citizens, celebrating our culture and Programming and Service Areas environment, and instilling the joy of learning. • Government & Politics
    [Show full text]
  • Teaching About Africa South of the Sahara; a Guide and Resource Packet for Ninth Grade Social Studies
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 042 667 SO 000 190 AUTHOR Coburn, Barbara; And Others TITLE Teaching About Africa South of the Sahara; A Guide and Resource Packet for Ninth Grade Social Studies. INSTITUTION State Univ. of New York, Albany. SPONS AGENCY New York State Education Dept., Albany. Bureau of Secondary Curriculum Development. PUB DATE 70 NOTE 285p. EDRS PRICE EDRS Price MF-$1.25 HC-$14.35 DESCRIPTORS African Culture, *African History, Case Studies, Concept Teaching, *Grade 9, *Inductive Methods, Inquiry Training, Instructional Materials, Multimedia Instruction, *Resource Materials, Secondary Grades, Social Change, Social Studies Units, *Teaching Guides, Urbanization ABSTRACT This guide provides a sampling of reference materials which are pertinent for two ninth grade units: Africa South of the Sahara: Land and People, and Africa South of the Sahara: Historic Trends. The effect of urbanization upon traditional tribalistic cultures is the focus. A case study is used to encourage an inductive approach to the learning process. It is based upon the first hand accounts of Jomo Kenyatta and Mugo Gatheru as they grew up within the traditions of their ethnic group --the Kikuyu of Kenya. Materials using the "mystery story" approach are included for an analysis of the iron age culture at Zimbabwe. The case study package purposely does not go into detail on such steps as the identification of theme and the determination of procedures to encourage individualization. The latter part of the guide is arranged as a reference section by subtopic or understanding including questions suggesting the direction of inquiry, and pertinent reading selections, diagrams, maps and drawings. Finally, an annotated bibliography lists materials that are currently in print or available through regional libraries.
    [Show full text]
  • Race and Membership in American History: the Eugenics Movement
    Race and Membership in American History: The Eugenics Movement Facing History and Ourselves National Foundation, Inc. Brookline, Massachusetts Eugenicstextfinal.qxp 11/6/2006 10:05 AM Page 2 For permission to reproduce the following photographs, posters, and charts in this book, grateful acknowledgement is made to the following: Cover: “Mixed Types of Uncivilized Peoples” from Truman State University. (Image #1028 from Cold Spring Harbor Eugenics Archive, http://www.eugenics archive.org/eugenics/). Fitter Family Contest winners, Kansas State Fair, from American Philosophical Society (image #94 at http://www.amphilsoc.org/ library/guides/eugenics.htm). Ellis Island image from the Library of Congress. Petrus Camper’s illustration of “facial angles” from The Works of the Late Professor Camper by Thomas Cogan, M.D., London: Dilly, 1794. Inside: p. 45: The Works of the Late Professor Camper by Thomas Cogan, M.D., London: Dilly, 1794. 51: “Observations on the Size of the Brain in Various Races and Families of Man” by Samuel Morton. Proceedings of the Academy of Natural Sciences, vol. 4, 1849. 74: The American Philosophical Society. 77: Heredity in Relation to Eugenics, Charles Davenport. New York: Henry Holt &Co., 1911. 99: Special Collections and Preservation Division, Chicago Public Library. 116: The Missouri Historical Society. 119: The Daughters of Edward Darley Boit, 1882; John Singer Sargent, American (1856-1925). Oil on canvas; 87 3/8 x 87 5/8 in. (221.9 x 222.6 cm.). Gift of Mary Louisa Boit, Julia Overing Boit, Jane Hubbard Boit, and Florence D. Boit in memory of their father, Edward Darley Boit, 19.124.
    [Show full text]
  • Railroad Postcards Collection 1995.229
    Railroad postcards collection 1995.229 This finding aid was produced using ArchivesSpace on September 14, 2021. Description is written in: English. Describing Archives: A Content Standard Audiovisual Collections PO Box 3630 Wilmington, Delaware 19807 [email protected] URL: http://www.hagley.org/library Railroad postcards collection 1995.229 Table of Contents Summary Information .................................................................................................................................... 4 Historical Note ............................................................................................................................................... 4 Scope and Content ......................................................................................................................................... 5 Administrative Information ............................................................................................................................ 5 Controlled Access Headings .......................................................................................................................... 6 Collection Inventory ....................................................................................................................................... 6 Railroad stations .......................................................................................................................................... 6 Alabama ...................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Purdue Fort Wayne Athletics 2019-20 Visitors Guide
    PURDUE FORT2019-20 WAYNE ATHLETICS PURDUE FORT2018-19 WAYNE ATHLETICS VISITORS GUIDE VISITORS GUIDE TABLE OF CONTENTS GENERAL INFORMATION QUICK FACTS Institution Name Purdue University Fort Wayne General Information 1 Address 2101 E Coliseum Blvd. Fort Wayne, Indiana 46805 Campus Map 2 National Aliation NCAA Division 1 Conference The Summit League MIVA (Men’s Volleyball) Directions 3 Founded September 17, 1964 Enrollment 12208 (Fall 2017) Facilities 4 School Colors Gold (PMS 110) and Black Nickname Mastodons Sta 7 Chancellor Ronald L. Elsenbaumer Director of Athletics Kelley Hartley-Hutton Contact Information - Trainers 10 Senior Associate Athletic Director Timothy Heron Senior Assoc. AD for Academics - Senior Woman Administrator Christine Kuznar Athletic Website www.GOMASTODONS.com Additional Information 11 Fax Number 260-481-6002 Phone Number 260-481-6643 Hotels 12 PRACTICE/COMPETITION VENUES Food and Catering 17 Hilliard Gates Sports Center Men’s and Women’s Basketball, Volleyball Allen County War Memorial Coliseum (o-campus venue) Men’s Basketball Transportation 19 Athletics Center Fieldhouse Indoor Track Mastodon Field Baseball Fort Wayne Softball Field Softball Hefner Soccer Complex Men’s and Women’s Soccer Pine Valley Country Club (o-campus venue) Men’s and Women’s Golf GENERAL CONTACT INFORMATION Department of Athletics 260-481-6643 Department Fax Number 260-481-6002 Athletic Administration 260-481-5445 Ticket Oce 260-481-6555 CONFERENCE INFORMATION THE SUMMIT LEAGUE MIVA 101 W. 69th. St., Suite 201 mivavolleyball.com Sioux Falls, SD 57108 Phone: 630-516-0661 thesummitleague.org PURDUE FORT WAYNE ATHLETICS VISITORS GUIDE PURDUE FORT WAYNE ATHLETICS VISITORS GUIDE 1 CAMPUS MAP CAMPUS DIRECTIONS From North • I-69 S • Take exit 312B/A onto Coldwater Rd.
    [Show full text]
  • Gray to Acquire Quincy Media, Inc. for $925 Million
    GRAY TO ACQUIRE QUINCY MEDIA, INC. FOR $925 MILLION February 1, 2021 ATLANTA, Feb. 01, 2021 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Gray Television, Inc. (“Gray” or “ we”) (NYSE: GTN) announced today that it has entered into an agreement to acquire Quincy Media, Inc. (“Quincy” or “ QMI”) for $925 million in cash. Upon closing the transaction, Gray will own television stations serving 102 television markets that collectively reach 25.4 percent of US television households, including the number-one ranked television station in 77 markets and the first and/or second highest ranked television station in 93 markets according to Comscore’s average all-day ratings for calendar year 2020. “We are honored and humbled to be selected by Quincy’s shareholders to acquire their terrific company,” said Hilton H. Howell, Jr., Gray’s Executive Chairman and CEO. “We are very excited to welcome their dedicated journalists, account executives, and technologists to the Gray family. With the addition of these professionals and their stations, Gray will become a stronger company with an even larger platform of high quality television stations to better serve the public interest first.” “Many of our shareholders, board members and employees are descendants of two families who have been in the company for 95 years and in the media business for over 100 years. The focus has always been on serving our communities with the best in news, public service and community involvement. It is a legacy of which we are very proud,” said Ralph M. Oakley, President/CEO of QMI. “While this is the end of a long and successful chapter, it also represents a wonderful new chapter for the communities we serve and our employees with the acquisition of the stations by Gray.
    [Show full text]
  • Community and Economic Development in the Urban Center
    WHY FORT WAYNE? Community and Economic Development in the Urban Center of Northeast Indiana Electric Works is thoroughly redefining “quality of place” for the city and the region – and beyond. This bold, adaptive reuse of General Electric’s 39-acre, 1.2 million-square-foot campus will be a thoughtful and curated mix of spaces that will once again drive connectivity and innovation. As you’ll see, Electric Works is primed to take advantage of the city’s ongoing and expanding renaissance. More than $426 million in transformative downtown projects is either completed, under construction or under consideration – an indication of confidence in Fort Wayne’s future. 2 | ELECTRIC WORKS fortwayneelectricworks.com CONTENTS The Fort Wayne Market 4 Live Fort Wayne 6 Play Fort Wayne 7 Work Fort Wayne 8 Education & Workforce 12 Economic Development 13 Transformative Projects 14 Transportation 16 Local Business Incentives 18 State Business Incentives 19 fortwayneelectricworks.com ELECTRIC WORKS | 3 THE FORT WAYNE MARKET Fort Wayne is the urban center of Northeast Indiana, a region with a population of nearly 780,000. The city is located two hours from Indianapolis and three hours from Chicago, Detroit, Cincinnati, Columbus, and Cleveland. Fort Wayne is the second largest city in Indiana, following Indianapolis. DETROIT CLEVELAND CHICAGO FORT WAYNE COLUMBUS INDIANAPOLIS CINCINNATI 4 | ELECTRIC WORKS fortwayneelectricworks.com PLACE TO RAISE “Fort Wayne is becoming A FAMILY Still in the phase #1 (smartasset.com, 2017) flat-out cool. where a visitor to the
    [Show full text]
  • Saturday, July 10, 2021 ‘By Our People, for Our People’
    TE NUPEPA O TE TAIRAWHITI SATURDAY-SUNDAY, JULY 10-11, 2021 HOME-DELIVERED $1.90, RETAIL $2.70 INSIDE TODAY LOCAL HOMES PAGE 4 NEW BY LOCAL PBL PEOPLE PAGE 3 LEADING BY PAGE 2 EXAMPLE UP SHE Hammer GOES drops on by Murray Robertson $1.97m for POLICE explosives experts were called in on Thursday to destroy a collection of ageing gelignite on a farm property on the Te Wera Road north of Matawai. The 30-year-old explosive material, about 25 kilograms of it, had been stored in a shed on the property. Police said the gelignite was packaged up, removed from the shed and taken to an undisclosed location on the farm. farm ‘gift’ It was blown up in a controlled detonation on Thursday afternoon. Fire and Emergency NZ provided their command vehicle for communications during the operation. Picture supplied Auction room erupts in applause as sale sealed by Murray Robertson estate of a very generous man.” He and fellow agent Matt Martin THE “gift of a lifetime” exceeded listed the property. expectations yesterday when the The vendor’s identity, and that of farm property estate at Waerenga-a- the buyers remain confidential. Hika being sold for charity realised As part of the charitable $1.970 million. transaction the agents for the The owner of the Brown Road sale, Ray White Realty, will donate property, who died earlier this year, the company share of the sale bequeathed the proceeds of the sale commission to Ronald McDonald to the Starship Foundation and the House. That will be a sum of more Eastland Rescue Helicopter Trust.
    [Show full text]
  • Notes from the Nurse
    NorthWood Middle School January 2017 Students helping others . As part of a seventh grade Language Arts unit, students read the novel A Long Walk to Water by Linda Sue Park. The novel highlighted the hardships faced by many people who do not have access to clean water: water borne illnesses, lack of sanitation, and the inability to attend school. Instead of simply reading about their plight, we challenged students to do something to help. We partnered with Charity: Water to try to raise $350 as a seventh grade class to provide clean water to eleven people somewhere around the world. Students kept track of every time they used water throughout the day on Thursday, December 8th. We challenged them to consider donating .10 per use. However, the students brought in $577.93 to donate! They surpassed our goal by well over $200. As every dollar donated is directly tied to a water project, their donations will help 19 people access safe drinking water. A water project takes about 21 months for the organization to complete; however, upon completion, Charity: Water will provide NorthWood Middle School with a GPS location and pictures of the water project our students helped fund. If interested, you can find more about the organization here: https://www.charitywater.org/projects/. Give the Gift of Internet: Package Plans for Low Income Families Christmas Programs This time of year when money is tight it’s nice to hear of possible I would like to thank everyone who financial assistance programs. Please check with your current attended our band and choir Christmas phone service provider for student/family discount programs.
    [Show full text]
  • April 2021 Amendment in Light of the Supreme Court's Decision In
    REDACTED FOR PUBLIC INSPECTION April 2021 Amendment In light of the Supreme Court’s decision in Prometheus, Quincy Media, Inc. (“Quincy”) and Gray Television, Inc. (“Gray”) hereby amend their pending applications seeking Commission consent to the long-form transfer of control to Gray of certain license-holding subsidiaries of Quincy.1 Quincy and Gray submit the instant amendment to refresh the record concerning the three markets in which Gray initially requested failing station waivers. The parties provide herein data demonstrating that each of those station combinations continues to comply with the Commission’s local television ownership rule as adopted in the Reconsideration Order. Prior to the Order on Reconsideration, the Commission’s rules prohibited any entity from owning two stations unless (i) eight independent television voices remained in the market (the “Eight-Voices Test”) after the proposed combination; and (ii) at least one of the stations was not ranked among the top-four television station in a market (the “Top Four Prohibition”). The Commission’s rules also limited the number of television and radio stations any entity could own in a single market (“Radio-Television Cross-Ownership Rule”). In the Order on Reconsideration, the Commission eliminated the Eight-Voices Test and the Radio-Television Cross-Ownership Rule, which the Supreme Court in Prometheus has now affirmed. In the initial applications, Gray requested failing station waivers in three markets: (1) South Bend-Elkhart, Indiana; (2) Fort Wayne, Indiana; and (3) Duluth, Minnesota-Superior, Wisconsin. In each of the markets Gray requested a failing station waiver, because the markets will not have eight independent television voices following the transaction.
    [Show full text]
  • Downtown Blueprint Updates Go To
    In symbol and substance, Downtown says much about who and what we are as a community. It marks the place of our beginning. It defines our image to the world. It is the showcase for our creative spirit, our heritage and our pride of place. It is where we gather to celebrate, to affirm our beliefs and to realize our greater civic mission. That shared importance, that claim of communal identity, endows each of us with a stake in its future. Downtown is ours to create, ours to shape. As times have changed, so has the role of downtown. From Kekionga's trading village to its days as a territorial fortress, from transportation hub to the seat of government, from commercial nexus to the hothouse for art and culture, each era has invented and invigorated Downtown Fort Wayne with a new focus and energy. The symbolic importance of Downtown will always remain. But with each new age, Downtown must find anew its substantive purpose. In 2002, that charge is both our challenge and our opportunity. The Vision Downtown Fort Wayne is... Everybody's History Everybody's Neighborhood Everybody's Playground Everybody's Opportunity! Living. Working. Enjoying. Vibrant downtowns work successfully within each of these realms. They are significant contributors to the identity, livability and competitiveness of their greater communities. And they are magnets for activity. Regardless of size, the impact of a healthy downtown is enormous. The goal of the Blueprint is to direct and then stimulate in action a Downtown Fort Wayne with an exciting and undeniable energy. The vision statement provides the thematic centerpiece for capturing and concentrating our collective efforts.
    [Show full text]
  • SPECTRUM TV PACKAGES Delphos | August 2021
    SPECTRUM TV PACKAGES Delphos | August 2021 TV PACKAGES 67 Investigation Discovery 229 RFD-TV 337 BeIN SPORTS 822 Mexico 22 68 BBC America 232 Fuse 338 Willow TV 823 WAPA América SPECTRUM BASIC 69 FX Movie Channel 236 ME TV 345 PAC-12 Network 825 TVE Internacional 70 Disney Channel 240 Univisión 358 CNBC World 826 TBN Enlace USA (Includes Digital Music channels 71 FS Ohio Plus 255 GAC 393 PAC-12 Los Angeles 827 Ultra Docu and the following services) 73 Oxygen 257 UP 394 PAC-12 Arizona 828 Ultra Mex 1 Spectrum News 1 (OH) - 75 FOX Sports 1 258 FM 395 PAC-12 Washington 829 Cine Sony Toledo/Lima 76 CMT 264 REVOLT 396 PAC-12 Oregon 830 Ultra Macho 77 Hallmark Mov. & Myst. 303 ESPNU 397 PAC-12 Mountain 831 Aplauso TV 2 WANE - CBS 82 IFC 305 ESPNEWS 398 PAC-12 Bay Area 832 GOL TV 4 WTLW - IND 5 WLIO - NBC 84 SundanceTV 322 CBS Sports Network 781 ESPN College Extra 834 Pasiones 6 WBGU - PBS 85 FXX 325 NBA TV 782 ESPN College Extra 835 AyM Sports 7 WPTA - ABC 89 Galavisión 326 MLB Network 783 ESPN College Extra 836 BeIN SPORTS Español 327 Tennis Channel 784 ESPN College Extra 838 TUDN 90 Daystar 8 WPTA - NBC 9 WLIO - FOX 91 SonLife 328 FOX Sports 2 785 ESPN College Extra 839 Inglés Para Todas 11 WOHL - CBS 92 INSP 344 Olympic Channel 786 ESPN College Extra 840 Univisión tlnovelas 12 WOHL - ABC 93 Bloomberg Television 348 ACC Network 787 ESPN College Extra 841 ESNE 13 WFFT - FOX 94 FOX Business Network 362 BBC World News 788 ESPN College Extra 842 TeleFórmula 45 C-SPAN 96 SEC Network 365 Newsmax TV 815 Tr3s 843 FOROtv 51 The CW Plus 98 Sports Extra
    [Show full text]