The property can be yours for $5.595 million.

-

The well-maintained estate was built for Fletcher Dobyns, a critic and writer, and his wife Winifred Starr Dobyns, a landscape architect who authored books on the subject.
The property sits on almost an acre of land dotted with mature trees and gardens. Loggias and covered patios offer great posts from which to enjoy the landscape.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Teaching Slavery: Not Just History, It's Public Policy.

-
Image
Photo courtesy of Amazon A recent article from The Conversation highlights a vital point: effectively teaching the history of slavery is a critical issue in public administration and social equity. Key takeaways for educators: Use actual records. Examine diverse historical arguments. Prioritize lived experiences. Connect to modern relevance. This directly impacts our curriculum development, historical preservation efforts, and our collective journey towards social justice. In San Jacinto, California, and everywhere, empowering teachers with these strategies is essential for building a truly informed citizenry capable of creating equitable policy. #PublicAdmin #Education #Equity #History #SanJacinto
Read more

Let's push for policies that are both fair and practical.

-
Image
Photo courtesy of the net My take on the Army's shaving policy & PFB: Laser hair removal worked for me. Yes, costly, but worth it for the health and relief. Crucial: Find a specialist experienced with #BlackSkin! If an effective solution exists, why isn't the military offering it or using it as a waiver? Policies must prioritize health & equity for all service members. #ArmyPolicy #PFB #HealthEquity #RacialJustice Read the article here.  New Army Shaving Policy Will Allow Soldiers with Skin Condition that Affects Mostly Black Men to Be Kicked Out
Read more

Silence in the Airwaves: The Growing Threat to Public Broadcasting

-
Image
Many communities, particularly those in rural and underserved areas, rely on public media as their primary or sole source of local news and information. Funding cuts would accelerate the closure of these outlets, leaving residents without access to critical local journalism and civic engagement opportunities. Read more here . In essence, the threat to public media is not just about budget cuts; it's about diminishing a vital public good that provides accessible, reliable information, strengthens community ties, and fosters an informed citizenry.
Read more