THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 2020 Page 13 Second annual Everett Community Art Walk brings art to local parks I ntegral Arts Everett is proud to present the second annual Everett Community Art Walk. The Art Walk is a citywide, month-long art scavenger hunt in which participants are invited to explore the city to fi nd artwork hidden outdoors in 21 local parks and playgrounds. The exhibit is on display from October 3 through November 6, and participants can view artwork at any time. Participation is suitable for all ages, free and open to the public. Explore our map online and take a socially distanced walk to find artwork printed on weatherproof signage. Use your phone to visit the website page for each piece to learn more about the artist and the piece. Participants are once again encouraged to explore our great city in search of all the artwork. Integral Arts Everett Founder/Board President Karyn Alzayer said of this year’s Art Walk, “Last year we sent you to explore Everett’s local businesses; this year we’re sending you out to explore Everett’s Parks and green spaces. With Everett so profoundly aff ected by Covid-19, we couldn’t safely send people to business and indoor locations, but we can still celebrate local art and artists as long as we do so safely!” Integral Arts asks all Art Walk participants to please wear a mask and stay at least six feet away from anyone who is not part of your household. Those who would prefer to see the art without venturing out can still explore the artwork virtually by visiting www. integralartseverett.org/artwalk-2020.html – where printable maps of art locations can also be found. See Integral Arts Everett’s website at www.integralartseverett.org or email integralartseverett@gmail.com for more information. The Everett Community Art Walk is supported in part by a grant from the Everett Cultural Council, a local agency which is supported by the Mass Cultural Council, a state agency. Encore Boston Harbor workers vote overwhelmingly to join IBEW Local 103 M ore than 120 technical and maintenance workers at Encore Boston Harbor have voted to become members of one of Boston’s fastest-growing labor unions, IBEW Local 103. Some of the people with job titles at the casino who participated in the vote were slot machine technicians, A/V technicians, electricians and Fire Control Center dispatchers. The vote was 95 percent yes in favor of forming the union. The votes were cast through the course of August and were made offi - cial recently, once the window for any challenges to the outcome closed. “We have seen the real difference the union makes in ENCORE | SEE PAGE 23 Augustine Monexant in the Fire Control Center
14 Publizr Home