****CANCELLED DUE TO PENDING INCLEMENT WEATHER**** If you have pre-paid for this event, your refund will be issued shortly.
Rain or Shine…Buy or Sell at private residences throughout the Broadlands neighborhood and The Arbors Apartments. To be included in the online listing of addresses, visit broadlandshoa. org/yardsale-form/ and fill out the yard sale submission form. To see a listing of sellers, what’s for sale and view the community map, visit broadlandshoa.org/yardsale. The HOA will be publicizing the yard sale in Ashburn Today, Leesburg Today, Loudoun Times-Mirror and The Washington Post.pm.
From Naturalist Erin…
So what follows are some ideas. I would teach or hire out to teach all of these classes if I saw a wee bit of interest. And by showing interest I mean sending me an email to Naturalist@BroadlandsHOA.com–my telepathic powers are running low! The grand ideas (mostly stolen from other–less fantastic, yet more established and class offering–nature centers)
For Littles and Middles
Two classes. One for littles (5+) and one for middles (10+)
Two classes. One fore littles (5+) and one for middles (10+)
For Mature-ittles (not sure an age, more of just who is interested)
And then a few clubs that we could generate a local chapter for:
I’m easy to contact. Naturalist@BroadlandsHOA.com. Looking forward to hearing which of these you want at your nature center.
…and see you at the Fall Farm Festival on October 3rd in the Nature Center’s Backyard 10am-12.
The DEA’s10th National Prescription Drug Take-Back will take place September 26 from 10am to 2pm at the Loudoun County Sheriff’s Offices in Chantilly and Sterling.
Take-Back sites will be collecting unwanted, unneeded or expired prescription drugs for safe disposal. You do NOT need to bring medication in the original prescription container. Protect your privacy – put them in another container (a plastic bag) or remove the prescription label.
The National Prescription Drug Take-Back addresses a vital public safety and public health issue. Medicines that languish in home cabinets are highly susceptible to diversion, misuse, abuse and accidental poisonings. Many Americans do not know how to properly dispose of their unused medicine, often flushing them down the toilet or throwing them away – both potential safety and health hazards.
Nearly 2.5 tons of drugs were collected in the previous nine Take-Back events.
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