The new installation and parklet, designed by a team of Cherokee and Asheville residents, symbolizes the living cultural legacy of the Cherokee and their rich contributions to craft.
This historic, riverside neighborhood is a mecca for artists, outdoor enthusiasts, and craft beverage lovers — there’s also plenty of vintage shopping, coffee shops, and creative eateries.
According to Google, Ashevillians want to know where to fish — so we’re answering the queries with some local lakes and ponds where you can cast a line.
The NC music office will increase awareness of NC’s rich music history + current music scene and will be housed under the Department of Natural and Cultural Resources.
