
Georgia elementary school turns lunch scraps into compost and leftovers into snacks
By Margaret
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For decades, one of Georgia's greatest natural treasures has remained largely hidden in the shadow of the world's busiest airport. Now, the Atlanta Regional Commission (ARC) is moving forward with an ambitious vision to develop a 30-mile trail corridor along the Flint River.The hope is to create a multi-use greenway network similar to the Atlanta Beltline, but designed specifically for South Metro Atlanta.Planners say the corridor would weave through Hapeville, East Point, College Park, and down into Clayton County, providing safe pedestrian and bike access through areas long dominated by busy highways and airport infrastructure."We see this trail and this corridor around the river as a way for people to connect to the river and connect to business and economic development opportunities," said Josh Phillipson, the principal program specialist with the Atlanta Regional Commission's Transportation Planning Department.The idea would develop a 30-mile trail corridor along the Flint River.