park neighborhood

"So You Think You Can Cook" is the theme for the Produce Place recipe contest, and I'd like to think that the answer for many Bites readers is, "Hell yes."

When was that bridge proposed?  Time for a compare and contrast.

On May 1, NCP's Christine Buttorff wrote:

Now granted, I know nothing about the residents of the neighborhood who oppose this project, but I'd be willing to wager a month's salary that the shrillest of the dissenters of the Pine Street project consider themselves members of the "compassionate conservative" club...

Our first Charlotte Park neighborhood meet-up on Sunday afternoon was a great success!

As you may be aware, the Harding Place Extension is a topic of interest. This endeavor began during the 1970s. This plan involves extending Harding Place to run parallel to Donelson Pike. How could it affect you, well apart of the plan includes closing Smith Springs Road as it approaches Faircloth. Many are concerned about the closing of this section of Smith Springs Road at Old Murfreesboro Road to close off just before one reaches Faircloth.

To hear more about this plan and what

Council Member Jason Holleman's attempt to apply an historic overlay to the abandoned Charlotte Avenue Church of Christ comes to public hearing tonight. The feel that I'm getting from this controversial bill is that it is breaking down into a battle between absentee congregation and preservationist neighbors living around the building. So, I'll be watching to see how many opponents show up from the Sylvan Park nei

Nashvillians know Jason Holleman as a Metro council member who represents the 24th District, which includes the Sylvan Park neighborhood. He’s also an accomplished attorney who specializes in local government issues and has, in his words, represented “neighborhood groups and small communities.”

In Mt. Juliet they know him by another title: City Attorney.