The French Broad River Garden Club Foundation will host its 2019 Annual Plant Sale on Saturday, April 27 from 9:00 am to 2:00 pm. This springtime tradition is a popular event enjoyed by locals and visitors alike.
Leah Craig Fieser, Brother Wolf’s new executive director, has spent the past couple of months reviewing financial information and working closely with staff and board members to best understand the state of the organization.
The Asheville Butoh Festival is entering its 13th season. It brings internationally renowned butoh artists to our region to educate through public workshops and performances for the Asheville community.
Flat Rock Playhouse continues its 2019 season with a one-of-a-kind concert experience featuring musical sensation Nat Zegree in From Mozart to Pop Chart, April 25-28 on the Leiman Mainstage.
Buncombe County Schools has an important calendar change to share. Tuesday, April 30 will now be a full day of instruction instead of an early dismissal day.
The 11th annual Smoky Mountain Relay will start this Friday morning at the Pink Beds Picnic area in Pisgah National Forest and make its way on roads and trails for over two hundred miles, ending on Saturday at the Nantahala Outdoor Center.
The Western North Carolina Regional Air Quality Agency hereby gives notice of a public comment period and hearing regarding its proposed fiscal year 2020 operating budget.
The Asheville Tourists once again gave the Delmarva Shorebirds all they could handle for six innings on Tuesday night. However, for the second straight game the Shorebirds exploded in the seventh inning.
Hendersonville’s cideries and wineries are coming together to showcase their best flavors during the second annual Cider, Wine, and Dine Weekend, April 25-28.
The 5th Color Me Goodwill Fashion Show is a fast-paced, head-turning showcase of Asheville’s growing sustainable fashion trend. Join the community on Friday, April 26 at The Orange Peel for a runway show you’ll never forget.
The condition of water in Asheville has been in flux throughout parts of March and April, with many residents, businesses, and schools confused by the lack of communication from the city and unsure whether their water was safe.
