Volunteer paint job makes Saratoga Village sign more welcoming
Briefly

Volunteer paint job makes Saratoga Village sign more welcoming
"In an update to the Saratoga Village Development Council, Jill Hunter said Hendren volunteered to repaint the sign in Blaney Plaza, which was donated to the city a decade ago. Hunter also thanked Robert Woolsey for washing the sign before Hendren repainted it. We are so fortunate to have residents like Kate and Robert who are working so hard to keep Saratoga beautiful, Hunter said in her update. Many, many thanks to them both."
"Public agencies, nonprofits and educational institutions are invited to submit pre-proposals for projects that further scientific understanding of the natural world, build capacity in the conservation field or support nature-focused access, interpretation and/or education for the public. There are two award tiers: Tier 1 is for projects up to $30,000 and Tier 2 will fund projects between $30,001 and $60,000."
"Reeva Sethi Home is a luxury furniture boutique that offers timeless interiors rooted in heritage craftmanship and global artisan traditions, according to a brief description of the store sent to this news organization by Saratoga resident Laurel Perusa. The shop boasts a showroom of furniture inspired by New England and British Colonial designs. The furniture is made of mahogany, teak and"
Kate Hendren volunteered to repaint the gold on the welcome sign in Blaney Plaza, and Robert Woolsey washed the sign prior to repainting. The Blaney Plaza sign was donated to the city about a decade ago. Midpeninsula Regional Open Space District has $300,000 available through its 2025 Grantmaking Program and invites public agencies, nonprofits and educational institutions to submit pre-proposals. Two award tiers fund projects up to $30,000 and $30,001–$60,000. Pre-proposals are due Oct. 31, with application materials and contact information available online. Reeva Sethi Home opened a luxury furniture boutique in Saratoga Village in July, featuring New England and British Colonial–inspired pieces made from mahogany and teak.
Read at www.mercurynews.com
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