Dinner and a Movie

| FOOD TRUCK FESTIVAL | BAYOU TREME CENTER |
2541 Bayou Road

Screening TUESDAY, May 7 of “This is Spinal Tap”. It will be held in the Bayou-Treme Center (the really cool St. Rose de Lima Church). NOLA Drive-In will be sharing this event with My House Nola.

Food Trucks 5-9, movie at 8.

Five bucks for movie. See you there!

Info below from Joey Lehrman:
The Bayou Treme Center, in collaboration with My House NOLA, is excited to announced a series of free food truck festivals and film screenings on the grounds of our Bayou-Treme campus. The 1st Bi-Annual Rolling Through Series will be held on the first Tuesdays of May and June in and around our beautiful church and will feature local food vendors and a film screening.

Bring your chairs and blankets, grab some food in the parking lot, and join us for the first screening in our soon-to-be-renovated performing arts venue. The details are as follows:

What: 1st Bi-Annual Rolling Through Series with food trucks and film screenings!
Where: Bayou Treme Center (2541 Bayou Road – near Broad and Esplanade)
When: First Tuesday of May and June (5/7 and 6/4) from 5-9pm
Cost: Free admission to festival with (5 dollars) suggested donation for film screening; various prices for food truck items

Joan Mitchell Center

April 17, 2013

Joan Mitchell Center invites YOU to Community Coffee every Wednesday from 11am to 3pm, starting April 17th.
Stop by and have coffee with us, and learn about the progress of our Artists in Residence Program (AIR), Community Partnership Program (CPP) and Neighborhood Fund (JMCNF).

• Take a tour of the site
• Sign up for our mailing list
• Meet and greet staff
• Employment opportunities

For more information, e-mail ghamilton@joanmitchellcenter.org or just stop by and say hello!

2275 Bayou Road, New Orleans, LA 70119
office: 504-940-2500 fax: 504-940-2501

Lemonade Today

Please stop by 2523 Bayou Road and support Ali and his friends on Lemonade Day, Saturday, May 5th from 10 am-6pm or until it’s all gone…
Outside Community Book Center 2523 Bayou Rd. New Orleans

1/3 of the proceeds will be donated to the Hope For Haitian Children Foundation.

A special donation will be collected and made to assist Kamon Ross with his rehab after a fall left him paralyzed with a spinal cord injury.Go to
http://kamonwalks.intuitwebsites.com

Lemonade_Day_Flyer_2012

Donation of City Property

As the recovery progresses, consideration of what makes
New Orleans unique is paramount to retaining the character and ambiance people flock from around the world to see.

2552 St. Philip Street is just one of many city owned properties threatened with extinction.
It’s hard for the city to be genuine in its pursuit of derelict
properties when city-owned historically significant properties
like 2552 St. Philip are systematically being demolished by neglect.

I believe a plan should be formulated to sell city owned historic properties at a discount
(or DONATED) to entities which pledge to restore them properly.

The property at 2552 St. Philip is eligible for significant tax credits (50%) according to the
Office of Cultural Development/Division of Historic Preservation if
it is donated/sold to a private entity and then restored and put
into commercial use. A public/private partnership that would
restore city-owned historically significant properties and make
them commercially viable at the same time is a win for the city, bringing jobs and tax revenue and a win for preservation by
retaining significant parts of our cultural heritage.