#twin cities
INDIE STORY. See more on Instagram!
Hi! Great news. I was accepted into the University of Minnesota’s landscape architecture master’s program and will be pursuing a concentration in sustainable community development. There are also plenty of public art and creative placemaking opportunities that I plan to carry on when I move there.
With that said…I am going to be a new kid in Minneapolis (or St. Paul)! Looking to connect with some people there! Any info that you think I should know about the place, feel free to respond!
If you’ve been following me on Instagram, you may know that we’re currently battling a health issue with our daughter. With two hospitalizations in one month under our belt, I’m exhausted in every way possible.
We are one of the many American families that are on the path to a diagnosis. Diagnosis for a rare disease takes an average of 4.8 years. From NHGRI:A rare disease […] affects fewer than 200,000 people in the United States at any given time. There are more than 6,800 rare diseases. Altogether, rare diseases affect an estimated 25 million to 30 million Americans. Globally, 350 million people worldwide. Rare is everywhere, but also nowhere at the same time: health care coverage, access to highly-specialized resources, pharmaceutical drugs & access to multiple treatment options. But we’re also at a place where we can’t technically say what she has is rare. Remember? 4.8 years? Yep.
The pandemic is hard. This has made it harder. And my heart hurts.
Food is comfort. Food is love. More to come.
ON VIEW AT MINNEAPOLIS CENTRAL LIBRARY
Transit Equity Through History
Metro Transit is hosting a Transit Equity through History exhibit at the Minneapolis Central Library during the month of March.
The exhibit shares a timeline of major events in Twin Cities’ transit history and goes into detail about how focusing on equity has become more and more important for the agency since it became public, in 1970.
The exhibit is on view in the first floor atrium display case and can be viewed anytime during the library’s open hours.
More info at metrotransit.org/transitequity