This is a smaller Wake County office and they have a JobLink office here where you can do your job…read moresearches use their computers, printers and fax machine. Plus they have other resources here as well.

I live at Mebane Mill Lofts .I'm texting because I have had a stroke .I don't talk good Our trash…read moredumpster is so unsafe to go too .Trash on the ground .Slippery stuff on ground such it would best not to use my name Connie Moore 121 apt.3365146920 u can look and see what we are dealing

Named after US congressman Alexander Mebane. Apparently nicknamed "Biggest Little Town on Earth"…read more Well, that's just modest and arrogant both at the same time. The downtown Main Street has some furniture shops, cafes and local art places along with a tapas and martini bar. The outlet mall is just north of I-85.

We love visiting the library! This library is connected to a community center. The library is small…read morebut they offer a lot of daily activities for the community. The staff is nice, there is plenty of free parking and I love how there is something here for everyone in the family.

We didn't go to the library we went to the pool. We were told it was newly remodeled a year or so…read moreago and I can tell it was. The center and the pool is bigger and it is really nice along with the staff. We will go back several times once the pool opens for the season.

The Wake Forest Town Hall was built in 2010. It is 44,000 square feet and features LEED Platinum…read morecertification. The building focused on energy conservation from lighting to HVAC to reused materials for the construction. The rotunda provides more natural lighting. Centennial Plaza is what you first see as you approach, and it features engraved bricks and a time capsule to be opened in 2059. Parking is available in front of Town Hall on Brooks Street or behind it on Taylor Street.

This is the new location of the Western Wake Farmer's Market on Saturdays starting in December…read more2016. The former location on Carpenter Village cannot be utilized any more due to a new housing development. This location outside the Chamber has ample parking and the vendors fit in around the parking lot. I have noticed less vendors yet that can also be attributed to the weather and cold and rainy Saturdays. The winter WWFM hours are 9:30 to 12:00.

[Note: Yelp changed this page and merged my review of the Town Commons into the Town Hall…read more Technically: Carrboro Commons at Carrboro Town Hall]. The a Carrboro Town Commons, a special event space that is home to the Farmers Market, is also home to summer time concerts. After having experienced two of these events this summer, I feel like I have a pretty good feel of what you're going to get. Tickets are usually reasonably priced for these VERY crowded shows ($20 range). No outside food/drinks for shows but empty water bottles allowed (I got in a sealed water bottle too FYI). Bags are checked at the entrance where you're allowed to bring blankets but no lawn chairs (security was not very "strict", I don't think it would be difficult to bring something small in). Out of the two shows I've seen, one was an afternoon to evening [2:30-8ish] and the other was a evening start time [6-9pm]. I preferred the day show versus the night show for a couple reasons. Lines in the day were very short since a lot of people showed up closer to the header band in the evening. Re-entry was allowed during the day show, but not for the night show. The day show was in general less crowded as a hole versus the night show. Either way, make sure you read the "rules" of the show before you attend, it could very well save you some time and money. Also, not that the venue is CASH ONLY. If there's an enormous line for a product that you're dying to purchase, go to the front of the line and confirm it will still be there after 30+ people go through [this could also save some disappointment]. Overall, Carrboro Town Commons makes for a great summer time venue. There's shade under the Farmer's Market coverings and they set up water misters for those super hot summer days. Grab a group of friends and enjoy a show together.

Nice place for early voting. It was a little confusing after walking in, but I headed to the left…read moreand the ballot area was there. The volunteers were super nice. Voting was quick and easy there. There was a lot of parking available too.

An amazing place. I doubt they give tours, but I was fortunate enough to get a tour due to a class…read moreI am in with a non-profit called Leadership Triangle. Really informative guide (Lyle) and it was great to learn about fuels and how much they are re-used, etc. So much to think about and consume.

The Raleigh Fire Museum is open once a month on the second Saturday of the month. It is well worth…read morea visit. The museum is a short drive from downtown Raleigh and admission is free. You can park in the road or in their small parking area. The staff are friendly and will answer any questions you have. The museum is only 900 sq feet but full of information about 150 years of firefighting in Raleigh. The museum is no touch because of the historic artifacts they are preserving. You can see jaws of life; a historic alarm bell from 1870; a hose cart are among some of the items you will see. The melted street signs and lights from the trucks as well as the melted helmet from the 2017 fire show just how dangerous firefighting can be and the destruction fire can cause. I liked that tribute was paid to fallen firefighters as well. There are even some artifacts from Ground Zero. Besides going into the museum you can get inside the fire trucks and get a chance to spray the fire hose. It was very hands on. Spraying the fire hose was an experience I will remember!

Inside the gates of the Raleigh Fire Training Center is a modular building housing the Raleigh Fire…read moreMuseum. It's an interesting tour through Raleigh's fire department history. The best part for me was having the opportunity to speak with firefighters and the intern volunteers who staff this museum. I meet people who enjoy what they do and can talk about it easily. However, firefighters take it to another level, I think. Their faces light up, their eyes have an intensity to them, and their voices are clear and strong. It's as though they have so much to tell you and only a short time to do so. It's a self-guided tour of the articles, pictures, stories, but there's always someone to answer questions. The firefighters and the intern who work here genuinely like talking about what they do. Every one of them. Ask them about the old equipment, they'll explain it in terms you can understand. Ask about what they use in place of the old equipment, and they'll tell you. Ask about their experiences and they'll walk you through an event. Ask about some of the old pictures of people, equipment, and buildings and they'll explain what you see and what probably happened. Ask about what it's like in a fire station in between calls, and they'll smile and tell you (but maybe not the entire story). Ask about how they approach a fire or what they look for, they'll explain it simply. I've never quite encountered anything like it. If you're here on the one day a month it's open (the second Saturday of every month), you may see some firefighters-to-be going through some exercises in the nearby buildings. One of the firefighters who works in the museum brings his own fire truck, one he restored himself. It's an nice opportunity to see how Raleigh's fire department has changed over the years, see some of the original equipment, and talk to a group of people who you otherwise never want to meet on the job.