u/HereToLearnArt

Hi!! I'm helping organize the Final Friday Outdoor Community Movie Night at the Palisade Park Amphitheater!

🗓️ When – Friday, August 28th

📍 Where – Palisade Park Amphitheater (Broomfield)

🏆 Cornhole Tournament – Win community bragging rights

🎤 Open Mic – Share your talents and cheer on your neighbors

🍿 Feature Film – A special outdoor screening of The Sandlot.

🎟️ Tickets: $5 (Kids are free!): https://www.eventbrite.com/.../outdoor-movie-night-ft-the...

Would love to see y'all there! The amphitheater said they would host these monthly if it's a success.

https://preview.redd.it/oer0t6divzjh1.png?width=1294&format=png&auto=webp&s=a34f1f3be4ed6734fb843d65a8ba3b3fb8b5fe15

A friend told me that at one Denver elementary school, students receive a free piece of fruit through a school nutrition program, but they must either eat it in class that day or throw it away. They are not allowed to save it, take it home, give to staff or donate it.

I looked into the federal Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Program and Colorado guidance. The program requires participating schools to serve the produce during the school day and not send it home as part of the program. However, I could not find a federal or state rule that requires uneaten whole fruit to be thrown away. USDA and Colorado guidance also allow schools to use share tables for certain whole or unopened foods when food-safety rules are followed.

I’m trying to understand whether “eat it today or throw it away” is:

• common practice across Denver-area schools,
• a district-level interpretation of the program, or
• a choice made by one individual school.

Teachers, administrators, nutrition staff or parents: does your school follow this rule? Please share the school and district, whether the fruit is whole or cut, and what students are told to do with anything they do not eat.

Curious to get a sense of how common Juneteenth is as a paid holiday in Denver.

I'd love a quick Yes / No and the type of company you work for (i.e. mechanic, restaurant, bar, tech company, bank, high street retailer, etc)

I host a lot of singles/make new friends events. I used to have a copy of "We're Not Really Strangers" which always would make a fun table game for people who wanted a more structured way to connect.

I was going to replace it and saw there are like 100 different options. Any one have experience with any of these games and have a preference:

• We're not really strangers
• Table Topics
• It's The Question Game
• Hypothetically Fun

Other??