
Evansville Business magazines
Articles
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4 weeks ago |
evansvilleliving.com | Jodi Keen |Evansville Business magazines
Chef Tori Chapman’s lifelong love of food inspired her to create Vegan Eats & Treats, a catering and custom order business. She shares her thoughts on the River City’s palate. Describe Evansville’s flavor profile. Comforting. Whether you are enjoying tacos, ramen, vegan soul food, pizza, burgers, or Thai food, there will be a comforting factor to those meals that will make you feel at home. How has the city’s food culture evolved?
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4 weeks ago |
evansvilleliving.com | Jodi Keen |Evansville Business magazines
He may be a seasoned Ironman, but Shawn McCoy still is reaching for new heights. That’s how the CEO of Deaconess Health System feels heading into the 129th Boston Marathon. The 26.2-mile race will welcome around 30,000 runners — including McCoy and a dozen more from the Evansville area — to Massachusetts’ capital city on April 21. McCoy, who has worked for Deaconess since 2001, competed in cross country in high school but didn’t pick running back up again until he was in his 30s.
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1 month ago |
evansvilleliving.com | Jodi Keen |Evansville Business magazines
Brycen Moore, General Manager of the Evansville Otters, grew up in Newburgh. He shares his favorite ways to get out and explore. You work at Bosse Field, so you see the city’s love of sports up close. What do you think sports mean to Evansville residents? Sports are such a big aspect of the community. We are approached by fans who have come to not only Otters’ games, but Braves’, Triplets’, and other teams that have played at historic Bosse Field.
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1 month ago |
evansvilleliving.com | Jodi Keen |Evansville Business magazines
Cities the world over have complicated and conflicting relationships with the bodies of water on which they were built — at once drawing life and commerce from them, while battling their floods, pollution, and the ghosts of industries and peoples past. Evansville is no different. While the great flood of 1937 is almost 90 years behind us, it lives on in legend, lore, and the shared history and memory of our community.
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1 month ago |
evansvilleliving.com | Jodi Keen |Evansville Business magazines
Area homeowners still cleaning up debris from January’s ice storm are making an unpleasant discovery: tree damage. As questions mount — can the tree be saved? Does it need pruning? Is it still safe? — the Evansville Department of Urban Forestry can step in. “Any time there is a storm that affects a homeowner’s tree, it is advisable to contact an arborist … to see if anything is needed to keep the tree in good condition,” says City Arborist Shawn Dickerson.
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