Food Pantry each third Thursday at Ravenna SBC
2022-07-21 - Metcalfe County, KY - Photo from Kim Harwood, Executive Director, Edmonton Metcalfe Chamber of Commerce
Ravenna Separate Baptist Church located at 1400 Reece Hurt Road, Edmonton, KY operates a Community Food Pantry in Metcalfe County.
The Food Pantry is open the 3rd Thursday of each month.
The hours of operation are from 4 pm - 6 pm. Contact number for additional information is 270-670-4811. Comments | Permalink
2022-07-21 - Metcalfe County, KY - Photo from Kim Harwood, Executive Director, Edmonton Metcalfe Chamber of Commerce
Ravenna Separate Baptist Church located at 1400 Reece Hurt Road, Edmonton, KY operates a Community Food Pantry in Metcalfe County.
The Food Pantry is open the 3rd Thursday of each month.
The hours of operation are from 4 pm - 6 pm. Contact number for additional information is 270-670-4811. Comments | Permalink
Hummingbirds find a friend in Gradyville
2022-07-21 - Adair County, KY - Photo by Jackie Montgomery and David Goguen
Hummingbirds are spreading the word that there's a friend who provides food, especially for them, in the community of Gradyville. Comments | Permalink
2022-07-21 - Adair County, KY - Photo by Jackie Montgomery and David Goguen
Hummingbirds are spreading the word that there's a friend who provides food, especially for them, in the community of Gradyville. Comments | Permalink
Birds of Kentucky: Song Sparrow
2022-07-21 - Central Kentucky - Photo by Pen
All About Birds says that Song Sparrows "seem to have a clear idea of what makes a good nest. Field researchers working for many years on the same parcels of land have noticed that some choice spots - the base of a rose bush, or a particular hollow under a hummock of grass, for example - get used over and over again, even when entirely new birds take over the territory." Comments | Permalink
2022-07-21 - Central Kentucky - Photo by Pen
All About Birds says that Song Sparrows "seem to have a clear idea of what makes a good nest. Field researchers working for many years on the same parcels of land have noticed that some choice spots - the base of a rose bush, or a particular hollow under a hummock of grass, for example - get used over and over again, even when entirely new birds take over the territory." Comments | Permalink
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