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Business newsletter on horizon
FresnoBee.com and The Fresno Bee are launching an e-mailed newsletter that will sharpen readers' knowledge of business stories and trends in the Valley and beyond.
The free newsletter will have news and analysis on agriculture, new businesses, industry trends, consumer issues and real estate.
Other features will include columnists, multimedia presentations and previews of The Bee's weekend stories. Subscribers also can nominate businesses for the Word on the Street column that appears in The Bee on Mondays.
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Healthy change
The Fresno Metro Ministry links community organizations, individuals, unserved and underserved populations, institutions, business and government to address community issues, solve community problems and meet community needs.
The group's April 2007 newsletter focused on healthy eating and active living issues. There are many ways to create healthful changes. We can set up farmers markets in neighborhoods with limited access to fresh fruits and vegetables; create policies that require healthy foods to be offered at school, work, and in our organizations; and get more physically fit.
Let's join Fresno Metro Ministry in taking action for healthy community change.
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Are you ready for some football?
Suit up, strap on and hunker down Valley football is back.
And whether it's the Friday Night Lights of the Central Section or Fresno State's Red-Wave frenzy, FresnoBee.com is your home team. Our up-to-the-minute updates and weekly newsletters provide game matchups, player interviews, photo galleries, game and season statistics, team rankings and more.
To sign up for the High School Blitz and College Sports Buzz newsletters:
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Buddhists look ahead to new temple
There’s a sense of excitement in the Buddhist community over the new Family Dharma Center taking shape on East Alluvial Avenue in Clovis.
It’s been a long time coming for Fresno Buddhist Temple, a Kern Street fixture since 1902, whose members have wanted to move to the area where many of their young families live.
Plans are for a new temple with stadium-style seating, small chapel, administrative offices and the Family Dharma Center with gymnasium and classrooms.
So excited are Buddhist officials that they have been giving tours of the construction to central San Joaquin Valley congregations affiliated with the temple.
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