
Annie Poteat
Articles
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Dec 10, 2024 |
carolinanewsandreporter.cic.sc.edu | Annie Poteat
The city of Columbia and Toms Creek Family Farm are making improvements to a program designed to help address public health and food insecurity in the 29203 and 29204 zip codes. The pilot food market program, launched in March, has made adjustments throughout its first year, including location changes and popular produce monitoring. The mobile market parks in different locations throughout north Columbia each weekday and visits the Soda City market on Main Street on Saturdays.
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Nov 20, 2024 |
carolinanewsandreporter.cic.sc.edu | Annie Poteat
Why aren’t some of the leaves changing colors this late in the season? Why is everyone still wearing shorts? It’s not your imagination. Columbia’s average temperature in October is steadily climbing. The average maximum temperature in October 2024 was 78.9 degrees, whereas in October 2022, the average maximum temperature was 74.5 degrees.
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Nov 11, 2024 |
carolinanewsandreporter.cic.sc.edu | Annie Poteat
Voters are speaking out against the Transportation Penny Tax on social media despite its passing for a second time. Richland County residents voted last week to pass an extension of the transportation penny tax. It’s a 1% tax on sales in the county that has funded transportation projects for roadways, the COMET bus system, bikeways, greenways and walkways since it first passed in 2012. The 2024 referendum will collect money for 25 more years or until $4.5 billion is collected.
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Nov 7, 2024 |
carolinanewsandreporter.cic.sc.edu | Annie Poteat |Cassie Cornwell
REMBERT – Artie spent 16 years at another facility before being transferred to Wateree River Correctional Institution in 2022. He was used to a much more “aggressive” high-security environment, but Wateree is a medium-security South Carolina prison. That didn’t stop him from feeling on edge when he first arrived. Artie remembers a day when other inmates were being aggressive, making him uneasy. A Wateree staff member told him to go see the horses who live on the site and try to calm down.
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Nov 5, 2024 |
carolinanewsandreporter.cic.sc.edu | Annie Poteat
Mary Grants is a 70-year-old retired nurse living in Blythewood. She voted for the Richland County Transportation Penny Tax when it was first on the ballot in 2012. But this time around, Grants is voting against the referendum. “I’m not really in favor of it because I haven’t seen any evidence of the money that was passed years ago, being used,” Grants said. Richland County voters have the choice of renewing the penny tax in the 2024 election.
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