About 200 people attended a meeting Sunday at Franklin County High School to oppose a proposed Pilgrim’s Pride pet food ingredient plant near Carnesville. (Photos by Scoggins)
About 200 people attended a meeting Sunday at Franklin County High School to oppose a proposed Pilgrim’s Pride pet food ingredient plant near Carnesville. (Photos by Scoggins)
Lavonia Elementary School teachers Deborah Crewe and Sumeko Raines proudly show off they got vaccinated Friday morning. (Photo by Sinclair)
The ballot that goes before voters Tuesday for the extension of the special purpose local option sales tax (SPLOST) for schools lists the projects that will be funded with the tax. The biggest project and most expensive item on that list is a new Royston Elementary School.
All teachers in Franklin County who want to get vaccinated against COVID-19 will have the opportunity to get vaccinated before the end of the month.
Renovations planned for Ed Bryant Stadium to be funded by an extension of the SPLOST for schools will include reconfiguring the sprint lanes on the track, along with resurfacing the track. (Photo by Scoggins)
Local economic development officials spent 13 months asking questions and researching Pilgrim’s Pride plans for a new pet-food ingredient plant near Carnesville before last week’s announcement of the proposal.
Pilgrim’s Pride plans to invest $70 million in a new pet food ingredient plant just outside Carnesville.