Mayor on Duty - 4.25.24
It is spring, and wildlife, like humans, are out and moving about. We should all be vigilant and wise in our encounters with wild creatures. Although they may look cute and cuddly, wild creatures
It is spring, and wildlife, like humans, are out and moving about. We should all be vigilant and wise in our encounters with wild creatures. Although they may look cute and cuddly, wild creatures
I get a lot of information from folks on an array of topics, such as electric vehicles, solar energy, water and sewer, and, you guessed it, short-term rentals.
As darkness descended on Highlands on Monday, it created the perfect opportunity to compare and contrast the last two major celestial events to happen within our viewing area.
Richard Kessler and his team from The Kessler Collection have seen the inside of more than their share of board rooms.
Sallie and I have been on the road this Easter week, traveling and visiting our children who work in Washington, DC. As I have said before, when we visit other communities, I frequently compare th
Last week marked the beginning of spring. Our faith community will hold services and observances that capture the spirit of renewal, resurrection, revival, and restoration. As a town, we too, are
March madness is here.
Thursday, March 21, will be the March meeting of the Highlands Town Board of Commissioners. This meeting will have two sessions: Workshop and the Board Meeting, both open to the public.
It’s a fitting coincidence that Sunshine Week 2024 happens to fall during the week that the three local elected bodies governing Highlands and Cashiers were scheduled to meet.
After the town retreat last Thursday, I talked with Lamar Nix. Lamar smiled and told me, “Mayor, you know we just identified about 16 million dollars in needed capital funding.” I reluctantly ack