 Some of Fayetteville's highlights include the town square, where a farmer's market is held during the summer, and Dickson Street, a main street that is lined with shops and restaurants and that leads through town to the University of Arkansas. The Walton Arts Center, located on Dickson Street (and named after members of the Walton family) is a performing arts center that puts on plays, concerts and other cultural events. Fayetteville was also the first home of Bill and Hillary Clinton. (Information provided by Wikipedia .)
If you are looking at visiting, Fayetteville certainly offers the best to its visitors.
Whether you are looking at relocating, visiting this awesome city, or enjoying your community, Connecting Fayetteville is here to aid in locating all the area has to offer! |
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Parks and Recreation to host meeting for public input |
Parks and Recreation to host meeting for public input.
Public meeting Thursday, June 25th
Fayetteville Parks and Recreation invites citizens and other interested persons to a public meeting to be held at the Ozarks Electric Community Room, 3641 Wedington Dr., Thursday, June 25, 2009 at 5:30 pm.
The purpose of this meeting is to identify potential outdoor parks and recreation needs and priorities for 2010. Following the identification process, city officials will select those priorities to be submitted to the Arkansas Department of Parks and Tourism for matching grant application.
Ethnic minorities, persons with special needs, elderly persons over 55, youth and special interest groups are encouraged to attend and participate.
For those unable to attend the meeting, you may call Fayetteville Parks and Recreation at 479-444-3471. Written comments may be submitted to Fayetteville Parks and Recreation, 113 West Mountain, Fayetteville, AR 72701 or
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Debris Cleanup at Commercial Locations has Commenced |
Apr 02 2009
Due to FEMA reimbursement restrictions, the City’s debris hauling contractors are required to skip debris at commercial locations. To expedite Fayetteville’s cleanup efforts, the Transportation Division has begun to pick up debris at commercial locations. Transportation will make one pass to each commercial facility, and pickup will continue until each commercial location has been serviced once.
Unless impossible, place the brush and debris in manageable piles at the curb or next to the right of way (clear of mailboxes, gas meters, water meters, fire hydrants, etc.) to streamline debris collection while causing minimal disruption at your facility.
The City of Fayetteville would also like to remind individuals that mulch ground from the tree damage of the ice store is available and free to all individuals, businesses and contractors until the supply has diminished. We ask all individuals coming to get mulch to make sure that they do not over fill the truck bed or trailer capacity – because it is a violation to drop debris over the road highways due to hauling.
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