Home » Areawide »Business »Local News » Currently Reading:

Live music at Storrs Farmers Market today

September 15, 2012 Areawide, Business, Local News No Comments

Storrs Farmers Market is open today (Saturday, Sept. 15) from 3 to 6 p.m. at the Audrey P. Beck Municipal Building (Town Hall) parking lot – next door to E.O. Smith High School on Route 195/Storrs Road.

Today it’s “Music @ the Market” with Avery.

And today’s fresh and local offerings include: apples, squash, tomatoes, beef, baked goods, honey… and much more!

To keep current with events at the Storrs Farmers Market, you can “like” or subscribe to their Facebook page at https://www.facebook.com/StorrsFarmersMarket

Or visit the web site to sign up for a weekly update at http://www.storrsfarmersmarket.org

Posted September 15, 2012
Avery’s YouTube video

Have a news item, event or Letter to the Editor you’d like posted on this news site? Simply send your information to editor@htnp.com and include your town in the subject line of your email. Please also include a phone number where you can be reached if there are questions. For daily updates on local and Connecticut news, “like” us on Facebook at HTNP News. https://www.facebook.com/HTNPnews and find us on our NEW Twitter page at HTNP News (@HTNPNews )

Comment on this Article:

Business

College students honored for high tech environmental inventions

This team from Cornell University won the EPA's P3 Award for their invention that improves cookstove fuel resources in struggling countries such as Kenya by burning solid fuel without oxygen, which can reduce emissions and create "biochar" for soil enrichment. Photo source: EPA

Each award-winning team qualifies to receive a grant of up to $90,000 to further develop their design and potentially bring it to the marketplace. Previous P3 award winners have started successful businesses and are globally marketing their technologies.

Courtney, students at Capitol to testify on student loan interest rates

Rep. Courtney introduced the Student Loan Relief Act (H.R. 1595) to lock in the lower rate for two years, which would allow the Congress the time it needs to craft a long-term solution to the student loan debt crisis.