Crisson Gold Mine co-owner Tammy Ray displays local gold to be used on the Capitol Dome in Atlanta.
Construction is expected to begin next year on the long-awaited Lake Zwerner pedestrian bridge thanks to a recently obtained $4 million grant.
Residents living off of Syrup Mill Road pause for a quick photo during a busy day of repairs. The impromptu road crew consisted of (left to right) Don Thomas, Rick Morris, Chris Pisarik, Jack Harshbarger, Patrick Hayes, Edward Wells, Austin Hayes and Dave McDowell. Not pictured are Michell Pisarik, Lee Goff, Amanda Thomas and Fred Noble.
Pictured from CASA are Georgia Volunteer of the Year Pam McCampbell (front), Board Member John Seymour and Executive Director Della Lago (second row), Board Chair Ben Wallace and Advocate Supervisor Katie Dunlap (third row), Board Member Karen Powell and Administrative Assistant Debbie Schofield (fourth row), Outreach Coordinator Fran Parks and Georgia Executive Director Jen King (fifth row) and Georgia Program Operations Director Deidre Hollands and Georgia Marketing Director Rachelle Mosley (top row).
Downtown Dahlonega could be the site of filming for a Netflix mini-series this fall.
Doghobble Wine Farm owners Sam Zamarripa and his wife Robin proudly display plans for the 1972 farmhouse that will become their new indoor tasting room. The winery’s namesake mountain doghobble plant can be seen in the vase to their right.
Outside the Community Helping Place free clinic (pictured, from left), Clinic Director Erin Cook, intern and UNG senior Peyton Bussell and Dental Coordinator Linda Sanchez are ready to help patients in need.
The County, City and GDOT are working on a solution that would bring flashing safety signs to both sides of The Summit entrance.
Museum Director Darrell E. Woodall has been taking a closer look at the old Lumpkin County Jail lately. And he's hoping local residents will as well, as the more-than-century-old building will open up for tours this July 4.
Alan McDonald speaks to the Lumpkin County Historical Society about his relative Jesse McDonald’s historic house located in what is now Yahoola Creek Park.
