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Jan
22
2025

Village Life Section :: Page 28

  • T.R.I.B.E pilot program to support health workers

    “Trauma and Resiliency Informed Birth Education,” or T.R.I.B.E., recently launched a nine-month pilot program geared toward bolstering the health and wellbeing of healthcare practitioners — particularly doulas — through a “trauma-informed strategy.”

  • Dam-o-rama

    The beaver dam that clogged up the flowing waters of Yellow Springs Creek in 2021 grew significantly in breath, depth, height and sticks over the last year.

  • What does tradition mean to you?

    This year, we asked our readers to share some of their most-loved traditions with us — old, new, lost and missed — and what tradition means to them. Below are the responses we received — as well as a few submissions from News staff.

  • Drop on in!

    On New Year’s Eve, the village celebrated both the nascent 2023 and the return of the ball drop, deftly handled by villager Lance Rudegeair, pictured in a cloud of confetti; the annual event has not been held since the transition from 2019 to 2020.

  • Habari Gani!

    Tuesday, Dec. 27, marked the annual Kwanzaa celebration for villagers.

  • 2022 In Review | Village Life

    Yellow Springs came alive in 2022 with manifold events, celebrations, commemorations, new arrivals and departures.

  • Kringle mingle

    Any villager who happened to stroll by the United Methodist Church on Saturday, Dec. 3, might have had the good fortune of running into ol’ Saint Nick.

  • Gelt getters

    As the sun set on Sunday, Dec. 18, a group of villagers gathered to celebrate the first night of Hanukkah at a potluck.

  • 2022 In Review | Top Stories

    From significant Village Council decisions to the return of many in-person events throughout the village, 2022 was a big year for Yellow Springs.

  • EXTENDED COVERAGE | Kingwood solar project application denied

    Australian company, Lendlease, has been approaching landowners in the rural area between Yellow Springs, Clifton and Cedarville for longterm leases to build a 175-megawatt utility-scale solar array. (Photo by Megan Bachman)

    The Ohio Power Siting Board, or OPSB, has denied the application of Texas-based Vesper Energy to establish the 1,500-acre Kingwood solar project in Greene County.

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Village schools are closed Wednesday, Jan. 22, due to extreme cold. Click here for details.

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