Welcome to our weekly e-newsletter - What's Up in Wake Forest. Here you'll find information about Town programs, services, activities, projects, special events and more! If you haven't already, tell your friends and neighbors to visit our E-Notifier page to learn about our full array of free email offerings.
|
|
The Human Relations Council (HRC) is pleased to announce Jordan Kaplan and Ronnie Jackson as Wake Forest’s 2021 Youth and Adult Good Neighbors of the Year. Mayor Vivian Jones and HRC Chair Robin Smith presented each with a commemorative plaque during a special video presentation recorded last week.
Kaplan was nominated by her neighbor, Jessica Roth, who praised Jordan’s “big heart and selfless acts.”
“During the pandemic (Jordan) painted rocks with inspiring messages and laid them all around the neighborhood for neighbors to find,” wrote Roth in her nomination narrative. “Many neighbors posted in our community page about how lifted their spirits were, and some paid it forward. She is truly one of a kind and well deserving of recognition.”
Margaret Watkins nominated Jackson and noted his “countless efforts to help his fellow neighbors.” She concluded by noting, “He’s someone my kids can look up to. I’m proud to live in the same town with him.”
|
|
The Town of Wake Forest is in the process of updating its Strategic Plan and needs your input. On Monday, Sept. 27, the Town will host virtual visioning workshops at 3 p.m. and 6 p.m. Both one-hour sessions will give residents, business owners, and stakeholders the opportunity to share their thoughts and opinions on Wake Forest’s long-term vision, vitality, and sustainability.
Both workshops will have the same format and content. Each will include a short presentation on the draft strategic plan elements developed by the Board of Commissioners (BOC) and engage participants in discussions regarding key issues and priorities for the Board to consider as part of the updated Strategic Plan.
Anyone wishing to participate should register for the session of their choice. After registering, you will receive a confirmation email containing information about joining the virtual workshop.
|
|
The Wake Forest Area Chamber of Commerce will host a Candidates Forum on Thursday, Oct. 7, from 6-8 p.m. at the Wake Forest Renaissance Centre, 301 S. Brooks St.
Candidates running for the Wake Forest Board of Commissioners and for Wake Forest Mayor have been invited to participate. Each candidate will be given time to briefly explain their views on local issues. After a moderated question and answer session, attendees will have an opportunity to speak one-on-one with each candidate to learn more about their positions on issues of interest.
“The Chamber is pleased to organize this event,” said Ann Welton, president. “All elections are important, but local races are especially significant. Our intention is to give all Wake Forest area residents the opportunity to meet and talk with candidates before they cast their votes.”
Candidates who have committed to the event are Vivian Jones, Bridget Wall-Lennon, Liz Simpers, Patrick Griffin, Mike Molinaro, Keith Shackleford, and Nick Sliwinski.
Registration is not required; however masks are required inside the Renaissance Centre. Doors will open at 5:30 p.m., and residents are invited to arrive any time before the program begins at 6 p.m. For more information, call the Wake Forest Area Chamber of Commerce at 919-556-1519.
|
|
- September 1-7 - Wake Forest residents only
- September 8-21 - Wake Forest residents & non-Wake Forest residents
- September 22-30 - Late Registration
Anyone without computer access is invited to register by using the computer kiosks in the lobby of Town Hall, 301 S. Brooks St.
The fee is $60 for residents who live within the Wake Forest corporate limits and $100 for anyone who lives outside the town’s corporate limits.
New participants will be required to provide a birth certificate. A participant’s eligibility is determined by his or her age on Dec. 31, 2021.
Team practices will begin in late October, and games will be played from December through February.
Related
|
|
From Reggae to Motown and Salsa to Jazz, there’s something for all music lovers at this year’s Six Sundays in Fall concert series. Sponsored by the Wake Forest Parks, Recreation & Cultural Resources (PRCR) Department and ARTS Wake Forest, the performances continue Sunday, Sept. 26, at 5 p.m. with the Revolution Beatles Tribute Band.
The PRCR Department is pleased to partner with ARTS Wake Forest to offer this autumn version of "Six Sundays in Spring." Featuring free, live, outdoor entertainment – rain or shine - Six Sundays in Fall will feature a variety of local and regional performers in the spacious E. Carroll Joyner Park Amphitheater, 701 Harris Road.
Future acts scheduled to perform include Tea Cup Gin on October 3; and Chatham Rabbit on October 10.
|
|
The road-widening project along Burlington Mills Road in the vicinity of Endeavor Charter School, which began in mid-August and was expected to be completed in mid-September, will extend into early October. As a result, Moffat Pipe, Inc., will continue over the next few weeks to reduce to one lane the portion of Burlington Mills Road from Urial Drive to just beyond 1 World Way daily from 9 a.m.-4 p.m.
Signage and flaggers will continue to manage traffic flow and safely direct motorists through the work area. However, drivers should expect delays and avoid the area if possible.
|
|
You can make a difference in our community by applying for one of the upcoming vacancies on the Town’s advisory boards. The boards were established to give residents input into what happens in the community and to advise the Board of Commissioners (BOC) on matters that affect citizens and their town government.
Applications are being accepted through noon Thursday, Sept. 30, for appointments to the following boards and commissions:
- Board of Adjustment (BOA)
- Historic Preservation Commission (HPC)
- Human Relations Council (HRC)
- Parks, Recreation & Cultural Resources (PRCR) Advisory Board
- Planning Board
- Public Art Commission (PAC)
- Technology Advisory Board (TAB)
- Urban Forestry Board (UFB)
|
|
The Town of Wake Forest will host a “Follow-up” Northeast Community Plan (NECP) Open House Tuesday, Sept. 28, from 4:30-6:30 p.m. in the Wake Forest Town Hall Ground Floor Meeting Room, 301 S. Brooks St. The room is most easily accessed via the building’s Taylor Street entrance.
During the NECP Open House on September 9, several attendees requested another opportunity to review and discuss the Future Land Use Map recommendations and the proposed DuBois Campus concept. As a result, the September 28 session will focus on addressing those questions and concerns.
The session will have an informal, open house-style format, so there will not be a formal presentation. Attendees may arrive any time between 4:30-6:30 p.m. to view displays about the plan, ask questions and share comments.
Anyone who was unable to attend the September 9 session or would simply like to review the presented information again is invited to participate in a “Virtual Open House” by visiting the Town website. The online open house gives visitors the chance to view displays about the plan, ask questions, and share comments via a short five-question survey.
|
|
The Town of Wake Forest and Wake Forest Power (WFP) are joining more than 2,000 not-for-profit utilities in celebrating Public Power Week October 3-9. Although this year’s Energy Expo and other in-person customer appreciation activities have been canceled due to COVID-19, Wake Forest and WFP will commemorate Public Power Week by offering a special online trivia contest and utilizing the Wake Forest Power Facebook page to celebrate the benefits of public power and salute the folks who keep our lights on. In anticipation of Public Power Week, WFP customers are encouraged to “Like” Wake Forest Power on Facebook.
Wake Forest Power residential customers can enter to win free electricity in October by participating in the Public Power Week Trivia Contest. All of the answers to the trivia questions can be found on the Town website. Every customer that answers all 10 questions correctly will be entered into a drawing for free electricity. On Friday, Oct. 8, at 3 p.m., the names of three winners will be announced via Wake Forest Power’s social media sites. The deadline to enter is 5 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 6.
Throughout Public Power Week, WFP will post on Facebook a variety of information on themes ranging from Wake Forest’s public power history to the responsibilities of the divisions and staff that comprise the Town’s electric department. Kids will also have the chance to download a variety of coloring pages related to public power.
Finally, WFP will post videos of various electric safety demonstrations typically offered in Centennial Plaza during Customer Appreciation Day. These demonstrations include the “Hurt Man Rescue” and tips for planting around transformers.
|
|
The Town of Wake Forest is in the process of developing an Affordable Housing Plan to help better analyze and mitigate housing conditions within our community. As a first step in that process, the Town is inviting residents to complete a brief survey. Designed to help the Town better understand the housing experiences and challenges of the Wake Forest community, the questionnaire takes approximately five minutes to complete.
Once completed, the Wake Forest Affordable Housing Plan will examine existing local housing conditions, determine housing needs, establish a vision and goals, and recommend community housing policies to help achieve this vision.
|
|
The Public Art Commission, Wake Forest Parks, Recreation & Cultural Resources, and ARTS Wake Forest are partnering to host a special Community Celebration of the Arts on Saturday, Oct. 9, from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Alston-Massenburg Center and Taylor Street Park, 416 N. Taylor St.
Open and free to the public, this family-friendly event will include food, music, and a variety of indoor and outdoor arts activities for children of all ages, including rock painting, chalk art, and “do it yourself” kits to assemble on-site or take home.
The occasion will also highlight the public art murals and sculptures installed throughout Wake Forest and included in the Virtual Public Art Tour available on the Town website and Town app. The PAC will recognize the talented artists responsible for these works of art during a ceremony at noon in Taylor Street Park.
Throughout the event, food will be provided by Crumbstruction at no cost while supplies last, and a local DJ will be on site playing popular tunes for fun and dancing.
|
|
Fall is here and so are the cooler temperatures! The Town of Wake Forest is inviting individuals, families, churches and civic clubs to embrace autumn and join the “Show Some Love, #KeepWFclean” campaign by picking up trash in their neighborhoods and along local streets and roadways. The initiative allows volunteers to pick up litter on a one-time or ongoing basis. Participants may also choose the area they wish to clean or request direction to high need areas around town.
To aid the effort, volunteers may reserve litter kits at no charge by completing the online reservation form. Each litter kit includes reflective vests, gloves, buckets, grabbers, trash bags, data collection sheets, hand sanitizer and litter education materials. A special thanks to B&W Hardware for donating the litter kits.
Once reserved, litter kits may be picked up at the Public Works Operations Center, 234 Friendship Chapel Road, Monday-Friday, between 7 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. and must be returned within one week, unless otherwise requested. For complete details, email Sustainability Coordinator Jeanette Johnson.
|
|
UPDATE - Show Some Love, #KeepWFclean
In late January, we launched our Show Some Love, #KeepWFclean anti-litter campaign. Since then, volunteers have checked out 89 litter kits; logged 216 hours; collected over 5,000 lbs. of trash and 1,280 lbs. of recyclables; and cleaned 30 miles of streets, eight sections of roadway and 13 sections of waterway.
We developed the infographic below to highlight our progress and express our thanks to YOU - our awesome community volunteers!
|
|
One of the southeast’s most popular beach music bands and a 1997 Beach Music Hall of Fame inductee, the Band of Oz returns to the Renaissance Centre on Saturday, Nov. 20, at 7:30 p.m. VIP and reserved seating are sold out, but general admission tickets are still available for $15.
The Celtic Angels, Celtic Knights, and Angel Dancers with Trinity Band Ensemble of Dublin will perform three shows over two days at the Renaissance Centre Friday-Saturday, Dec. 10-11. Friday’s performance is at 7:30 p.m., while Saturday’s shows are at 3 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Reserved seats for all performances are $25.
Finally, brothers Christopher and Taylor will be joined by the Malpass family to share their traditions in story and song on Saturday, Dec. 18, at 7:30 p.m. Reserved seats are $25.
Don't miss your chance to see these favorites live and in person as these shows are expected to sell out. To purchase your tickets, visit our website or contact the Renaissance Centre Box Office at 919-435-9458.
|
|
The cost is $5 per player. Teams comprised of five players each will compete in the tournament which will run in conjunction with "Bull City Gaming." The top three teams in the Battle in the Forest will receive a variety of prizes and awards, including scholarships from Barton College Esports.
League of Legends is an online battle arena esports game produced by Riot Games. Since its initial release date in October 2009, it has been one of the most popular eSports games worldwide.
|
|
The Town of Wake Forest, the Northeast Community Coalition, Rebuilding Together for the Triangle, and a network of community partners are recruiting volunteers of all ages for Make a Difference Day - Northeast Neighborhood Renewal on Saturday, Oct. 23, at Taylor Street Park, 416 N. Taylor St.
Volunteers are needed from 9 a.m.-noon to assist with a range of efforts in the Northeast Community, including litter pickup, leaf sweeping and collection, storm drain stenciling, bulk waste removal and more. Local civic groups and community organizations are especially encouraged to participate, along with local students interested in earning community service hours.
Anyone planning to volunteer is urged to register. Everyone under 18 years of age must be accompanied by a parent or adult. Waiver of liability forms are required for all participants and included in the online registration form.
On the day of the event, volunteers are urged to dress appropriately for being outdoors by wearing protective clothing, sunscreen, insect repellent, hats, work gloves and appropriate close-toed shoes (no sandals or flip-flops).
Make a Difference Day will conclude with a hotdog lunch for everyone that volunteers from noon to 1 p.m.
|
|
Mark your calendars for a cinematic tour de force! The Third Annual Wake Forest Film Festival is scheduled for Friday-Saturday, March 4-5, 2022, at the Wake Forest Renaissance Centre, 405 S. Brooks St. Tickets are $15 (for both days) and go on sale Monday, Nov. 1.
Entitled “A Light in the Forest,” the Wake Forest Film Festival will spotlight passionate, creative and thought-provoking movies by some of today's most promising and accomplished local, national and international filmmakers. The two-day film showcase will engage audiences with films of all lengths and genres, including short and feature, documentary, horror, animation and student (high school and college). Intended for both the general public and film professionals, the film festival is an opportunity for filmmakers to showcase their films in a unique location to a discerning audience.
The Renaissance Centre is accepting film submissions via FilmFreeway through Wednesday, Oct. 13. The website includes film screening fees and submission requirements. It also includes the following stipulations: 1) all submitted films should have a plot that “reveals” or “sheds light” on a topic or issue; and 2) foreign films must include subtitles.
In addition, the Renaissance Centre is seeking volunteers to judge submitted films. Selected judges will be given a link to view the films, then asked to provide feedback and scores. To learn more, email Renaissance Centre Manager Debbie Dunn.
|
|
The Wake Forest Police Department (WFPD) is encouraging area residents, businesses, neighborhood groups, and homeowners’ associations to show their support for police-community crime prevention partnerships by participating in Wake Forest’s National Night Out (NNO) on Monday, Oct. 4. The event will take place from 5-7:30 p.m. in the Wake Forest Renaissance Centre parking lot, 405 S. Brooks St.
NNO promises something for everyone, including a DJ, games, food, special prize drawings, and fire, police, and EMS vehicle displays, along with a variety of booths highlighting crime prevention and safety.
Wake Forest Police officers will be on hand distributing information on topics such as vehicle security, home security and personal safety. The police department will also offer a K-9 demonstration and D.A.R.E. presentation and share information on Neighborhood Watch, Special Olympics and more.
Although NNO is offered nationally on the first Tuesday in August, the WFPD schedules its event each year on the first Monday in October to take advantage of cooler temperatures.
|
|
The Wake Forest Police Department (WFPD) is accepting monetary donations through Saturday, Nov. 20, as part of its 15th Annual Turkey Drive. Area residents can support this worthy cause by submitting online donations via PayPal.
Cash and checks written to the Wake Forest Police Department are also accepted. Anyone wishing to contribute cash or check to this year’s Turkey Drive should email Officer K. Abshire.
Officials are considering several options for safely distributing the turkeys this year. Additional information will be provided once plans are finalized.
The WFPD organized its first Turkey Drive in 2007. Since then, the department has distributed nearly 10,000 turkeys to needy families in our area, including over 800 last year.
|
|
If you’re looking for a “hauntingly” good time this fall season, then don’t miss the Spirits of Wake Forest ghost walk in downtown Wake Forest. Presented by Wake Forest Downtown (WFD), Inc., in conjunction with Forest Moon Theater (FMT), these tours will be offered on Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings at 6:30 p.m. and 8 p.m. from September 30 through October 30.
PLEASE NOTE: Most of these tours are already sold out, but due to high demand, additional tours have been added at 7:15 p.m. every Saturday in October.
Downtown Wake Forest’s buildings and sidewalks have seen well over 100 years of history, and they have some spooky stories to tell! Join WFD, Inc. and Forest Moon Theater's incredible cast of storytellers to learn about the tragic train wrecks, murderous mamas and restless spirits that make up just a small piece of downtown’s haunted history.
Tickets are $15 for adults and $12 for children 10 and under and must be purchased in advance. Please note: Tickets are non-refundable/non-transferable, and tours will take place rain or shine. Tours are recommended for ages 8 and up, but younger children are welcome at their parents’ discretion. Any attendees under the age of 17 must be accompanied by an adult.
Each ghost tour is approximately one hour and 15 minutes and takes place in Historic Downtown Wake Forest, primarily along South White Street. Tour groups will meet outside Wake Forest Town Hall, 301 S. Brooks St., and the ghost walks will begin promptly at the scheduled time. Tours do not include private residences. For more information, email Program Assistant Lynnette Beadle.
|
|
The Wake Forest Fire Department offers a life-saving initiative that provides firefighters with the safe and efficient entry they need into the homes of vulnerable residents during fires or medical emergencies. The Knox Homebox program involves homeowners buying a steel lock box and firefighters locking their house key in it. Fire crews have a master key that opens the box in the event of a medical emergency, fire or other urgent need.
According to Fire Logistics Specialist David Davis, the initiative saves precious time for first responders and the potential expense of costly repairs for the homeowner due to forced entry.
“Our number one concern is getting inside the house to provide aid to someone who may be in trouble,” said Davis. “This program allows us to gain entry quickly without breaking down the door or breaking windows.”
Davis said the program also offers peace of mind for the homeowner and their families.
“When someone is injured inside their home or their house is on fire, every second counts,” he said. “Gaining access quickly can make all the difference.”
The lock box starts at $170, but as a special bonus, the Wake Forest Fire Department will install the box at no charge. For more information, complete our Knox Homebox interest form or contact David Davis at 919-761-3810.
|
|
During this time of COVID-19, we understand that, like millions of others in the nation, you may be having trouble making housing and utility payments. We hope we can help you with our latest program.
The House Wake! COVID-19 Financial Assistance Program focuses specifically on eviction prevention and utility assistance. This program provides financial assistance to tenants, landlords and utility companies to cover rent and utility shortfalls resulting from a financial hardship directly or indirectly due to COVID-19. Qualifying households must have income that does not exceed 80% area median income with priority given to households with incomes below 50% AMI. If you are interested in applying for the House Wake! COVID-19 Financial Assistance Program, click here to access the application.
|
|
National Roundabout Week
Roundabouts can be intimidating upon first approach, but they are designed to be safer and more efficient than traditional intersections.
NCDOT’s Traffic Safety Unit found that roundabouts, which replaced intersections with 55 mile-per-hour speed limits, helped reduce crashes by 41% and fatal and injury crashes by 79%.
Though they are becoming more popular on North Carolina roads, not everyone feels comfortable using a roundabout. To help you during your next trip, follow these simple tips:
- Yield to any traffic already in the roundabout, entering only when you see a gap in traffic.
- Never enter a roundabout while an emergency vehicle with lights and sirens is passing through. If you are already in the roundabout, exit as soon as possible and pull over.
- Bicyclists should always stay in the middle of their lane while in a roundabout.
- Drivers should never pass bicyclists while in a roundabout.
|
|
All five Wake County COVID testing sites, including the Northern Regional Center, 350 E. Holding Ave., now operate 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday-Saturday.
There is no cost, no ID required and no appointment necessary. All sites use self-administered PCR tests which are painless and require people to swab just inside their nose. Results should come back within 12-24 hours.
Accessing the Northern Regional Center
To ensure an orderly traffic flow, Town officials encourage anyone planning to visit the testing site at the Northern Regional Center to approach the facility from the Dr. Calvin Jones Highway/NC 98 Bypass.
Motorists should then turn onto South Franklin Street and then onto Yellow Poplar. From there, turn right onto South White Street and right along East Holding Avenue before turning right into the NRC lot.
Drivers are advised to plan ahead, remain patient and follow the direction of traffic control and all signage.
|
|
Provided below are announcements about projects that will impact Wake Forest motorists over the next several weeks. Please use the information to help plan your route and move safely through the affected areas.
|
|
Through the end of September, Fred Smith Company, a contractor working on the Holding Village subdivision, will initiate lane reductions and other restrictions at various times along portions of South Main Street/US 1A, Friendship Chapel Road, South Franklin Street and Dr. Calvin Jones Highway/NC 98 Bypass. An overview of the roadwork is provided below:
South Main Street/US 1A from Dr. Calvin Jones Highway/NC 98 Bypass to The Lodge at Wake Forest
The contractor will install an additional westbound left turn lane onto Dr. Calvin Jones Highway/NC 98 Bypass and a receiving lane along South Main/US 1A.
Friendship Chapel Road/South Main Street/US 1A
Crews will install an additional turn lane at the intersection of Friendship Chapel Road and South Main.
Dr. Calvin Jones Highway/NC 98 Bypass/South Franklin Street
Crews will extend South Franklin Street and convert the intersection to a Reduced Conflict Intersection, also known as a superstreet.
Signage and cones will be in place to manage traffic flow and safely direct motorists through the work areas. Delays are expected, so motorists may wish to avoid these areas if possible and take an alternate route.
Related
|
|
Loose trash in trucks creates litter along Wake Forest roadways.
Help keep Wake Forest roadways clean by securing any trash in your truck bed. When you throw trash in the back of your truck, it inevitably blows out and becomes litter on the roadside. In fact, half of all litter is blown, not thrown! Roadside litter costs millions of dollars to remove, decreases property values and has a negative impact on tourism.
The NC Department of Public Safety reports that an even bigger problem is unsecured loads in the back of trucks. At high speeds, even large items can fly out and hurt or startle other drivers causing accidents. Put trash into built-in containers. Use tarps, cargo nets and tie-downs to secure any loads. #KeepWFclean
|
|
The following monthly meeting schedule is now in effect:
Board of Commissioners Work Session
First Tuesday/month - 6 p.m.
Joint Public Hearings
First Tuesday/month - 7:30 p.m.
Planning Board Meeting
Second Tuesday/month - 6 p.m.
Board of Commissioners Regular Meeting
Third Tuesday/month - 6 p.m.
|
|
View Town meetings live & on demand
Planning Board and Board of Commissioners meetings can be viewed both live and on demand by visiting our Public Meetings Portal. Meetings are available in streaming video for one year after their original air date and featured in a convenient scroll-down menu.
These meetings are also shown live on Wake Forest TV 10 - the Town of Wake Forest’s government access channel - then re-broadcast daily for two weeks at 9 a.m., 3 p.m., and 9 p.m.
Although WFTV 10 is available only to Wake Forest residents and businesses that subscribe to Spectrum Cable TV service, WFTV 10 is also provided online in real-time streaming video.
|
|
Our Town is Wake Forest's free bi-monthly newsletter. Published every other month, Our Town is mailed to every home in the 27587 zip code and residents of Wakefield. If you live in one of these areas, you may have already received the latest edition in your mailbox. The cover of the current issue is shown.
PLEASE NOTE: The November/December 2021 edition of Our Town will mark the end of a 12-year run for the official Town newsletter. Beginning in 2022, Our Town will no longer be produced or published in any format. Residents are encouraged to stay informed about Wake Forest programs, services and events in a variety of ways, including email and Facebook. To view a complete listing of all the ways you can stay informed about what's happening in and around Wake Forest, visit us online.
|
|
The Town of Wake Forest has launched a comprehensive public education campaign on proper recycling behaviors. Over the next year, #RecycleRightWF will introduce and emphasize a series of easy-to-understand messages aimed at simplifying the recycling process and improving the quality of materials residents place in their rollout recycling carts.
|
|
The Town of Wake Forest is encouraging residents to stay informed about trash, recycling and yard waste collection by signing up for the “Waste Wizard.” The Waste Wizard is a free interactive tool that allows users to sign up for personalized trash and recycling collection reminders, download collection schedules and access online service request forms for bulk waste pickup, brush pickup and missed collections.
But that’s not all. The Waste Wizard also allows users to type in key words related to disposable household materials and receive valuable disposal tips. From aluminum cans and phone books to popcorn bags and plastic beverage bottles, the search tool helps residents determine which items can be recycled and which ones should be thrown away.
Related
|
|
The Northern Wake Senior Center, 235 E. Holding Ave., offers adults age 55 and older a full schedule of recreational activities. Programming at the center is provided by Resources for Seniors, Inc. The organization serves senior and disabled adults in Wake County by providing home and community-based services and information, thereby allowing them to maximize their choices for independence, comfort, safety, security and well-being.
Check out Jennie's Weekly Jots, the senior center's weekly newsletter, for information on current programming and initiatives.
|
|
You have received this e-mail because you are subscribed to E-News – part of the Town of Wake Forest’s e-mail subscription service. E-News keeps you up-to-date on Town of Wake Forest news, information, events and services. If you believe you have been subscribed in error, or would like to cancel your subscription to The Week Ahead, you may unsubscribe below.
If you have questions or comments about the Town of Wake Forest website or E-News, please contact Bill Crabtree by email or call 919-435-9421.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
