A series of entries designed to capture the ongoing adventures of NINA! See how we came to be where we are today, and follow along as we enter the new century of social media!
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Had even less luck than on Broad Street! The City didn’t clear the Laurel Street bridge. The absentee landlords of 85 Sigourney Street didn’t shovel their sidewalk, which stretched from Hawthorn to Farmington. The City didn’t shovel the sidewalk at 97 Ashley. At least Veeder Place shoveled, up to a point!
The bridge, once again, was not cleared, and yes, I followed the trail blazed before me, and braved Broad Street. Thankfully, I made it across safely, and based on the time stamps on these two photos, it only took me six minutes. It felt like it was a lot longer!
Kim Kann, the Assistant Vice President of Growth and Community Engagement for ConnectiCare, came by 102 Huntington Street today to share the good news that ConnectiCare had made a contribution to NINA! Kim and ConnectiCare have supported NINA’s work on our homeownership projects for many years, and we are very grateful for their long-term commitment to NINA and to Asylum Hill.
Pictured with Kim are Susan Winkler, Executive Director, Connecticut IFS Cluster, and Ken Johnson, Executive Director, NINA. Susan is also a member of NINA’s Board of Directors.
The front door, looking good with the sunlight streaming through! Plus the stained-glass window on the landing and the second-floor bathroom.
