Orlando groups publish one calendar for the month
Local groups in Orlando put health fairs, sports sign-ups, and the community picnic on one calendar so families do not have to check five different pages.
City and community news
Local groups in Orlando put health fairs, sports sign-ups, and the community picnic on one calendar so families do not have to check five different pages.
The Lake Nona clinic posted weekend hours for children, including families who have been asking for a Bangla-speaking pediatric visit.
A grant desk in Kissimmee is open this week for neighborhood shops that want help reading a small-business form. The desk does not approve the grant. It helps owners gather the pap
Registration for the Central Florida badminton weekend closes Friday at 6 pm. Teams need four players and one substitute, and the draw is posted Saturday morning.
The Pine Hills food drive needs volunteers on Saturday to sort rice, oil, and canned vegetables. The hall opens at 8 am and the pickup line starts at 10.
The questions that show up most often after a move are school enrollment, a grocery that stocks familiar food, a doctor, a first apartment, and something to do on the weekend.
The Dallas weekend school added a parents' hour so adults are not waiting in the parking lot during class. The hour is a conversation, not a second class.
The Friday market posted the fish and produce list so families can see what is coming before they drive across town.
A weekend clinic extends hours for families who cannot visit during the work week.
School enrollment, groceries, doctors, housing, and weekend events are the first questions after a move.
Local groups publish one calendar so families can see health fairs, sports, and picnics in one place.