• Home
  • Welcome
  • Using Film to Tell the Story
    • Coal Ash Art
    • Labyrinths
    • Walking Tour
    • Under The Skin
    • Walnut Cove Greenway
    • WCCS 100th Anniversary
    • What's Next: Care Ash
    • Community Garden Days
    • The Gymnastics Show
    • Legacy March - 6/16/2020
    • Peace Poles Workshop - 2/29/2020
    • Shine the Light: Celebrating Danielle Bailey-Lash
    • Excavation Celebration
    • Day of Prayer - 2/2/2019
    • Duke's Final Closure Plans
    • Build Community Build
    • Celebrating Courage
    • The Lilies Project Kickoff MLK Weekend 2018
    • Coal Ash Stories
    • Caroline Rutledge Armijo
    • About Jester Hairston
    • Stokes County Stories
    • The Lilies Project
    • Coal Ash Advocacy Tools
    • The Facts about Coal Ash
    • A&T Coal Ash Composites
    • Events
    • Accomplishments
    • Blog At A Glance
    • Press
  • Photos
Menu

The Lilies Project

Street Address
City, State, Zip
Phone Number
Addressing Coal Ash Through Arts + Parks

Your Custom Text Here

The Lilies Project

  • Home
  • Welcome
  • Using Film to Tell the Story
  • Installations
    • Coal Ash Art
    • Labyrinths
    • Walking Tour
  • Projects
    • Under The Skin
    • Walnut Cove Greenway
    • WCCS 100th Anniversary
    • What's Next: Care Ash
    • Community Garden Days
    • The Gymnastics Show
    • Legacy March - 6/16/2020
    • Peace Poles Workshop - 2/29/2020
    • Shine the Light: Celebrating Danielle Bailey-Lash
    • Excavation Celebration
    • Day of Prayer - 2/2/2019
    • Duke's Final Closure Plans
    • Build Community Build
    • Celebrating Courage
    • The Lilies Project Kickoff MLK Weekend 2018
  • People
    • Coal Ash Stories
    • Caroline Rutledge Armijo
    • About Jester Hairston
    • Stokes County Stories
  • About
    • The Lilies Project
    • Coal Ash Advocacy Tools
    • The Facts about Coal Ash
    • A&T Coal Ash Composites
  • The Latest
    • Events
    • Accomplishments
    • Blog At A Glance
    • Press
  • Photos

Woven Play

February 11, 2019 Caroline Armijo
Crab Trap pic 1.png

I am so intrigued by this new play equipment known as the “Crab Trap.” It holds 40 to 50 kids at once. It’s woven format reminds me of local legend Gypsy Hollingsworth, who was a world-class weaver. Perhaps this piece is a great option for an outdoor play opportunity in Walnut Cove.

Crab Trap pic 2.png
← A Day of PrayerCRITICAL - Comments Still Being Collected for Duke's Final Closure Plan at Belews Creek →

POWERED BY SQUARESPACE