|
You're invited to complete Downtown Traffic Study survey, attend Oct 28 open house
The Town of Wake Forest is conducting a study to recommend strategies that improve downtown mobility for people walking, biking, taking transit, and driving. The Board of Commissioners authorized the Downtown Traffic Study (DTS) earlier this year in anticipation of downtown redevelopment and major infrastructure changes, including the NCDOT S-Line rail corridor project.
The DTS will examine traffic volumes, intersection performance, impacts to historic districts, and the effects of upcoming S-Line infrastructure, including a Downtown Mobility Hub, road closures, and grade separations.
The DTS will offer two engagement opportunities in October:
-
Downtown Traffic Study Open House - Wednesday, Oct. 28, from 6-8 p.m., in the Town Hall lobby, 301 S. Brooks St. The session will have an informal, open house-style format, so you may drop in anytime from 6-8 p.m. to view displays, ask questions, and share comments.
-
Downtown Traffic Study Survey – The survey takes less than 10 minutes to complete and will be available until Friday, Nov. 6.
| |
Tickets still available for Donna Washington's "Of Blood and Bone" Oct 30
The Wake Forest Renaissance Centre, 405 S. Brooks St., will present Donna Washington's Of Blood and Bone on Friday, Oct. 30, at 7:30 p.m.
Just in time for Halloween and not for the faint of heart, this spine-tingling evening features bone-chilling tales from master storyteller Donna Washington. Journey into the dark, devilish, and downright terrifying corners of mortal life - and beyond.
And what’s a night of tricks without a little treat? Tickets include individually plated “death by chocolate” desserts.
Purposefully blood-curdling, this event is recommended only for adults and the bravest of teens. Ticket prices start at $21 and are adjusted based on demand and availability.
| |
2026 Draft UDO available for review & comment
The Town of Wake Forest began the process of rewriting its UDO (Unified Development Ordinance) in the summer of 2022. Following over two years of in-depth analysis, broad public engagement, and a thorough drafting process, the draft UDO was proposed for adoption in December 2024. That same month, state legislation was introduced and enacted that limited the ability of local governments, state-wide, to make certain zoning map and ordinance amendments. After careful evaluation of the law, the Town is moving forward with full-scale repeal of the current UDO and adoption of a new, comprehensively rewritten UDO rather than an amendment of the existing ordinance.
Since 2025, Town staff has been updating the draft UDO that was circulated in December 2024 to ensure it is consistent with changes in state and federal law. Staff also made minor revisions to address issues identified since the last draft was completed.
The 2026 Draft UDO is now available for review and comment at Engage Wake Forest. Community members are encouraged to review the draft document before it moves forward for a public comment session and recommendation at the Planning Board meeting scheduled for Tuesday, Nov. 10, 2026. Town officials expect the UDO to be brought forward for a public hearing and adoption by the Board of Commissioners in January 2027.
| |
Sidewalk repairs scheduled week of Oct 26 along East Jones Avenue
During the week of October 26, from 7 a.m.-3:30 p.m. each day, Town crews will repair sections of sidewalk along East Jones Avenue between South White Street and South Brooks Street.
As part of the project, crews will temporarily block off several parking spaces along East Jones to position equipment necessary to perform the sidewalk repairs. Crews may also close the roadway to ensure workers’ safety.
| |
Flaherty Dog Park closed for maintenance Oct 27-30
Flaherty Dog Park, 1100 N. White St., will be closed for maintenance Tuesday-Friday, Oct. 27-30. The temporary closure is necessary to allow crews to install mulch, clean the park and perform general maintenance.
Signage is posted at the dog park to notify the public of the closure. The dog park is expected to reopen by 3:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 30. For more information, email PRCR Maintenance Manager Randy Hoyle.
| |
Warm Your Hearts with Coats Drive continues thru Oct 31
The PRCR Department is accepting new and/or clean, gently used coats and jackets through Saturday, Oct.31, as part of its annual “Warm Your Hearts with Coats Drive.” Coats of all shapes and sizes are welcome and may be dropped off at one of the following PRCR facilities (during normal operating hours):
- Alston-Massenburg Center (AMC), 416 N. Taylor St. (Monday-Friday, Noon-8 p.m.; Saturday, 8 a.m.-4 p.m.; closed Sunday)
- Flaherty Park Community Center (FPCC), 1226 N. White St. (Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-9 p.m.; Saturday, 8 a.m.-4 p.m.; closed Sunday)
- Joyner Park Community Center (JPCC), 701 Harris Road (Monday-Friday, 6 a.m.-9 p.m.; Saturday, 8 a.m.-4 p.m.; closed Sunday)
The Warm Your Hearts with Coats Drive is an easy, yet effective way for area residents to pass along coats and jackets they no longer need.
| |
Halloween is (always) Oct 31
The Town of Wake Forest often receives inquiries concerning when families should go trick-or-treating.
Since Halloween is always October 31, that’s the day the Town encourages families to go door-to-door in costumes for candy and fun – regardless of the day of the week on which it falls.
The Wake Forest Police Department also recommends that little ghosts and goblins trick-or-treat between the hours of 6 and 8 p.m.
| |
Daylight Saving Time ends Sunday
Daylight Saving Time ends at 2 a.m. Sunday, Nov. 1, so residents are reminded to turn their clocks back one hour before bed Saturday evening. Clocks are set back one hour at 2 a.m. local daylight time, which becomes 1 a.m. local standard time.
As clocks “fall back” one hour, the Wake Forest Fire Department encourages residents to use the occasion to replace batteries in smoke alarms, flashlights, and weather radios.
On the second Sunday in March, clocks will be set ahead one hour at 2 a.m. local standard time, which becomes 3 a.m. Daylight Saving Time. The next clock change will be March 14, 2027.
| |
This week's Traffic Alerts
Ligon Mill Road
Thru Wednesday, Oct 28 | 7 am-7 pm
Carolina Commercial Contractors, a contractor working at the future site of Burlington Mills Apartments, will reduce to one lane with intermittent two-way traffic a portion of Ligon Mill Road from Quail Bluff Court to Burlington Mills Road from 7 a.m.-7 p.m. daily through Wednesday, Oct. 28. The temporary lane closure is necessary to allow crews to widen the roadway and install a drainage pipe. Signage and flaggers will be in place to manage traffic flow and safely direct motorists through the work area. Delays are expected, so motorists may wish to avoid the area and take an alternate route.
South Brooks Street
Thru Friday, Nov 20 | 7 am-5 pm daily
Park Construction of NC, a contractor working on the Wake Forest Water Main Replacement & Repair Project, will close the portion of South Brooks Street from East Roosevelt Avenue to Elm Avenue daily from 7 a.m.-5 p.m. through Friday, Nov. 20. The temporary closure is necessary to allow crews to install a water line. A signed detour will be in place directing motorists around the work area. Delays are expected, so motorists may wish to avoid the area if possible and take an alternate route. Please note: Access to all businesses along South Brooks Street will be maintained throughout the duration of this project.
| |
GFiber installations scheduled for week of Oct 26
During the week of October 26, from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. daily, ITS contractors will install GFiber (formerly Google Fiber) fiber cables along the following Wake Forest streets:
- Forestville Road from Burlington Mills Road to Coach Lantern Avenue
- Ligon Mill Road from Burlington Mills Road to Creek Moss Avenue
These fiber installations will often require lane reductions along portions of these streets. In such instances, signage and flaggers will be in place to manage traffic flow and safely direct motorists through the work areas. Delays may occur, so motorists may wish to avoid these areas and take an alternate route.
| |
Town offices closed Nov 11 for Veterans Day, trash & recycling collection not affected
Wake Forest Town Hall and other administrative offices will be closed Wednesday, Nov. 11, in observance of Veterans Day. Yard waste and loose leaf collection will also be suspended on November 11, but trash, recycling, and bulk waste collection will not be interrupted. Go Wake Forest and the Wake Forest-Raleigh Express will also follow their normal schedules.
During the week of November 9, yard waste crews will attempt to complete the normal five-day yard waste collection cycle in four days beginning with Monday’s route and ending with Friday’s route. So, for example, on Monday and Tuesday, crews will attempt to run the Monday and Tuesday routes and a portion of Wednesday’s route, then on Thursday and Friday, they will finish Wednesday’s route and complete the Thursday and Friday routes.
| |
Free Paper Shredding Event Nov 14
The Town of Wake Forest and Skylift Garage Doors will co-sponsor a drive-thru paper shredding event on Saturday, Nov. 14, from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. – or until the two paper shredding trucks are full. Free and open to the public, the shred event will take place rain or shine in the parking lot of the Wake Forest Center for Active Aging, 235 E. Holding Ave.
| |
Tickets on sale for two performances of “Adam Pascal: Broadway Unplugged” Nov 14
Tickets are on sale for “Adam Pascal: Broadway Unplugged” on Saturday, Nov. 14, at 2 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. at the Wake Forest Renaissance Centre (WFRC), 405 S. Brooks St.
Broadway star Adam Pascal will perform highlights from throughout his extraordinary career. Best known as the original “Roger” in Rent, Pascal also originated “Radames” in Aida and brought unforgettable leading performances to Cabaret and Something Rotten! Experience this rock-musical powerhouse in an intimate evening of acoustic Broadway favorites.
Advance ticket prices start at $30, $45, and $50 and are adjusted based on demand and availability.
| |
Singers, dancers, comedians, magicians & more invited to audition for Renaissance Centre’s “Stars of the Forest Talent Showcase" Nov 17
The Wake Forest Renaissance Centre, 405 S. Brooks St., will host auditions for its “Stars of the Forest Talent Showcase” on Tuesday, Nov. 17, from 4:30-7:30 p.m.
Singers, dancers, comedians, magicians, and more are invited to audition for this celebration of local talent.
The “Stars of the Forest Talent Showcase” will consist of two performances on Saturday, Jan. 9, at 2 p.m. and 7:30 p.m.
| |
Wake Forest Cares Holiday Kick-off Nov 21
Help us ring in the holiday season and launch our annual Holiday Donation Drive during the Wake Forest Cares Holiday Kick-off on Saturday, Nov. 21, from noon-4 p.m. in downtown Wake Forest!
Free and open to the public, our Holiday Kick-Off will offer a slew of activities the entire family can enjoy, including community performances, children's craft activities, and more!
You will also have the chance to learn more about several Wake Forest Cares initiatives and how they are making a positive difference in our community.
| |
Go Wake Forest offering fare-free rides to & from Joyner Park Community Center early voting site thru Oct 31
Joyner Park Community Center (JPCC), 701 Harris Road, is one of 18 early voting sites in Wake County through October 31.
During the early voting period, Go Wake Forest is offering fare-free rides to and from JPCC to encourage the participation of eligible Wake Forest-area voters.
All residents and visitors within the Wake Forest town limits and a portion of Wakefield are eligible to use the Go Wake Forest on-demand transit service.
| |
Flaherty Park Community Center offering limited indoor walking schedule through Nov 2
Flaherty Park Community Center (FPCC), 1226 N. White St., is offering indoor walking opportunities for RecCard holders on Mondays, Thursdays, and Fridays from noon-2 p.m. through Monday, Nov. 2.
The initiative is designed to lessen the impact of the Joyner Park Community Center (JPCC) walking track and gym closures during this year’s early voting.
| |
Holiday Happenings easy to find on Town website
Disclaimer: We know it's only October! If you prefer not to think about the holidays until after Halloween, please proceed to the next article. If - on the other hand - you like to plan ahead, please continue reading.
Wake Forest offers a variety of yuletide events in November and December guaranteed to deliver a hearty helping of holiday spirit for your entire family.
From the Wake Forest Cares Holiday Kickoff and the Lighting of Wake Forest to Calls from Santa and Shaun Johnson Big Band Experience: Run Run Rudolph, the 2026 holiday season is jam-packed with fun-filled happenings guaranteed to put you in a festive mood.
You can stay current on all our holiday events by visiting and bookmarking the Tis the Season portal on the Town website. It provides easy access to event dates, times, locations, and more, so be sure to mark your calendars, so you don’t miss a thing.
| |
Rogers Road Grade Separation Project expected to begin in late 2026/early 2027
The NC Department of Transportation (NCDOT) will begin constructing a bridge on Rogers Road (S.R. 2052) over the CSX S-line railroad in the same location as the existing at-grade rail crossing in late 2026 or early 2027.
The proposed bridge will include:
- two 12-foot travel lanes in each direction
- one 12-foot left turn only lane
- a five and a half-foot concrete sidewalk on both sides
Meanwhile, the bridge approaches will include a five-foot concrete sidewalk on both sides of the roadway with a four-foot buffer from traffic.
Prior to the start of bridge construction, NCDOT will implement a temporary traffic pattern along Rogers Road that will allow motorists to avoid the construction area and reduce traffic disruption.
Community members can sign up to receive project updates. For more information, email Rogers-Rd-WakeForest@publicinput.com or call 984-205-6615 (Code 1830).
| |
2026 Candidates Forum available on demand
The Wake Forest Area Chamber of Commerce, in partnership with the Town of Wake Forest, hosted the 2026 Candidates Forum, a nonpartisan community event, on Wednesday, Sept. 23, at the Wake Forest Renaissance Centre, 405 S. Brooks St.
Now available to watch on demand, the occasion offered an opportunity for the community to hear directly from candidates seeking to represent Wake Forest and the surrounding region.
Candidates from the following races participated:
- Wake County Board of Education – District 1
- District Court – District 10A
- North Carolina House – District 35
- North Carolina House – District 66
- North Carolina Senate – District 18
| |
2026 Police Department Turkey Drive continues
The Wake Forest Police Department (WFPD) is accepting monetary donations through Saturday, Nov. 21, as part of its 20th Annual Turkey Drive. Area residents can support this worthy cause by submitting online donations.
Cash and checks written to the Wake Forest Police Department are also accepted. Anyone wishing to contribute cash or check to this year’s Turkey Drive should contact Sr. Officer R. Wilkinson. All monetary donations will be used to purchase additional turkeys.
On Saturday, Nov. 21, the Police Department will accept monetary donations and donations of frozen turkeys at the WFPD Substation, 225 S. Taylor St., from 9 a.m. until noon.
Police officers and staff will then distribute the turkeys while they last on Monday, Nov. 23, from 7-9:30 a.m., at the Tri-Area Ministry Food Pantry, 149 E. Holding Ave.
| |
Rules for political signs explained
The Town of Wake Forest often receives inquiries from residents and candidates concerning rules for political signs. Although temporary political signs advertising candidates or issues are permitted, a combination of state law and municipal code regulates how political signs may be displayed within Wake Forest.
| |
Wake Forest Downtown & Public Art Commission issue Downtown Boulevard Banner “Call for Artists”
Wake Forest Downtown (WFD), Inc. and the Wake Forest Public Art Commission (PAC) are seeking local artists to submit vibrant original artwork for “Community in Motion” boulevard banners in downtown Wake Forest.
“Community in Motion” celebrates the energy, creativity, and connections that make Wake Forest a vibrant place to live, work, and gather. Artists are encouraged to explore how people, nature, and ideas move together to shape and strengthen the community. Designs should evoke a sense of vitality, collaboration, and forward movement while offering a unique artistic interpretation.
The online artwork submission form is available through Friday, Oct. 30. Selected artists will be notified by Monday, Nov. 16.
Selections will be chosen by a committee comprised of members of the PAC and WFD, Inc. and selected artists will receive a $100 honorarium.
| |
Sign up to receive NCDOT updates on Capital Boulevard North Upgrade (Raleigh to Wake Forest)
Final design and development is underway to improve traffic congestion and travel times on Capital Boulevard (US 1) between I-540 in Raleigh and Purnell/Harris Roads in Wake Forest.
The proposed project would convert the road from a four-lane, median-divided roadway with partial access control (private driveways and side streets) to a six-lane controlled-access highway with interchanges.
Controlled access means ramps at interchanges would provide entry onto the roadway, cross streets could have overpasses built over them, and private driveways would be prohibited.
The project was studied as a possible toll road from January 2024 to November 2025. That evaluation has ended and the project is proceeding as a traditional, non-tolled roadway.
Construction is scheduled to begin in 2031. To learn more and sign up to receive NCDOT email and text updates, visit the Capital Boulevard North Upgrade (Raleigh to Wake Forest) project page.
| |
PRCR Fall & Winter Program Guide
The 2026-27 Fall & Winter edition of RecConnect, the Wake Forest Parks, Recreation & Cultural Resources (PRCR) program guide, is available online and at several Town facilities, including the Wake Forest Town Hall, 301 S. Brooks St.; Wake Forest Renaissance Centre, 405 S. Brooks St.; Joyner Park Community Center (JPCC), 701 Harris Road; Flaherty Park Community Center (FPCC), 1226 N. White St.; Wake Forest Center for Active Aging (WFCAA), 235 E. Holding Ave.; and Alston-Massenburg Center (AMC), 416 N. Taylor St.
Check out “RecConnect” for complete details on recreational programs, events, and activities for all age groups, including preschool, youth, and adult, scheduled from September 2026 through February 2027.
Program registration is underway. Register online and in-person at JPCC, FPCC, and AMC during normal business hours. Online registration closes two business days before the start of a program. For more information, call the PRCR Department at 919-435-9560.
| |
Wake Forest Fire Department offering CPR classes for Wake Forest residents
The Wake Forest Fire Department (WFFD) offers monthly American Heart Association CPR Certification classes for Wake Forest residents at the Wake Forest Center for Active Aging, 235 E. Holding Ave.
Attendees can enroll in a four-hour or seven-hour class. In the four-hour session (9 a.m.-1 p.m.), participants learn CPR and how to correctly use an automated external defibrillator, or AED, a medical device that can help restore a normal heartbeat in certain situations. In the seven-hour class (9 a.m.-4 p.m.), participants learn CPR, how to use an AED, and basic first aid. Students who complete either session earn American Heart Association CPR Certification.
The cost for either class is $40 per person, including the cost of the workbook. Preregistration is required. Please note: Only community members with a Wake Forest address are eligible to enroll in these classes.
| |
Knox Homebox program gives Fire Department quicker access during emergencies
The Wake Forest Fire Department (WFFD) offers a life-saving initiative that provides firefighters with the safe and efficient entry they need into the homes of vulnerable residents during fires, medical emergencies, and welfare checks.
The Knox Homebox Program involves homeowners purchasing a steel lock box and firefighters locking their house key inside it. Fire crews have a master key that opens the box in the event of an emergency or other urgent need.
The lock box starts at $227, but as a special bonus, the WFFD will install the box at no charge.
| |
Stay connected by downloading the Town of Wake Forest App
The Town of Wake Forest (TOWF) offers a free smartphone app that provides direct access to useful information about Wake Forest and encourages two-way communication between the Town and its residents.
Over 19,000 Android and iPhone users have downloaded the app allowing them instant access to important information about Town programs, services and events. Among its many functions, the TOWF app allows iPhone and Android users to:
- Receive breaking news messages
- Utilize “SeeClickFix” for prompt action on street maintenance, lights, potholes and graffiti, using the app to send a photo and exact location of the problem
- Access information about Town-sponsored events and events at the Wake Forest Renaissance Centre
- Access information about the Wake Forest Center for Active Aging
- View Town job openings
- Utilize the “Waste Wizard”
- Access contact information for every Town department.
| | |
Rules for motorized scooters, electric bicycles & electric assisted bicycles
In January, the Board of Commissioners approved an amendment to Chapter 30, Article III Section 30-1, and 30-90 thru 30-92 of the Code of Ordinances regarding motorized scooters, electric bicycles, and electric assisted bicycles, pedestrian right-of-way, and requirements for helmets.
The updated ordinance allows motorized scooters, electric bicycles, and electric assisted bicycles to operate on shared streets, greenways, parks, multi-use paths, and bicycle lanes – but not on sidewalks. It also requires anyone under the age of 16 to wear a bicycle helmet when operating one of these vehicles.
| |
Other highlights of the amended ordinance:
- Motorized scooters must have a maximum speed of no greater than 15 mph.
- Electric bicycles and electric assisted bicycles powered by motor only must have a maximum speed of no greater than 20 mph.
- A motorized scooter or an electric bicycle may not operate on any road with a speed limit over 25 miles per hour.
- No motorized scooter, electric bicycle, or electric assisted bicycle shall exceed a speed of 10 miles per hour while being operated on a greenway, in a park, or on a multi-use path.
| | |
NCFST Mobile Market
The Northern Community Food Security Team (NCFST) and Ripe for Revival are pleased to provide a mobile grocery store across from the Northern Regional Center, 350 E. Holding Ave., (typically) on the second and fourth Thursday of each month from 3-4:30 p.m. – rain or shine.
PLEASE NOTE: In November and December, the Mobile Market visits Wake Forest on the first and third Thursday of each month from 3-4:30 p.m.
| | |
Special Events Policy
Special events are a key contributor to Wake Forest’s exceptional quality of life. In addition to numerous Town-organized annual events, such as Friday Night on White, Fireworks Spectacular, Good Neighbor Day, and Halloween Boo Bash, Wake Forest residents also enjoy many “Community Events.”
Community Events are Town-permitted special events in a public area (Festival Street/East Owen Avenue, South White Street, etc.) that a business, church, community group, or other organization plans, manages, pays for, and executes after applying for and receiving a Special Event Permit. Examples of “Community Events” include Meet in the Street (Wake Forest Area Chamber of Commerce), Cars & Carnivores (Wake Forest Rotary Club), and the Lighting of Wake Forest (Wake Forest Downtown, Inc.) – just to name a few.
As part of the Town’s process for permitting Community Events, Wake Forest staff must approve the event location and may require the involvement of Police, Public Works, and/or other Town departments, as necessary.
| | |
Connections...100 Years of Wake Forest History on sale
The Town of Wake Forest is offering Connections…100 Years of Wake Forest History for $30 each.
Authored by Wake Forest resident and former “Wake Forest Gazette” Publisher Carol Pelosi, “Connections...100 Years of Wake Forest History” was written and released in 2009 to commemorate Wake Forest's Centennial Celebration.
Connections may be purchased online with credit card or debit card or in person at the Wake Forest Town Hall, 301 S. Brooks St., with cash, check, credit card or debit card. After ordering your copy, stop by the Information Desk in the lobby of Town Hall at your convenience to pick it up.
| | |
Check out WFTV 10
WFTV 10 is on the air on Spectrum Cable Channel 10 and streaming online.
WFTV 10 is the Town of Wake Forest's government access channel serving the residents of Wake Forest. Produced by the Town's Communications Department, WFTV 10 is available to residents and businesses that subscribe to Spectrum Cable TV service. For those who don't subscribe to Spectrum Cable, WFTV 10 is also provided in real-time streaming video and as a function of the Town App.
| | |
WFTV 10 Schedule
Board of Commissioners work sessions are broadcast live on the first Tuesday of each month at 6 p.m. Work sessions are then re-broadcast over the next week at 9 a.m., 3 p.m., and 9 p.m.
Regular meetings are broadcast live on the third Tuesday of each month at 6 p.m., then re-broadcast daily throughout the remainder of the month at 9 a.m., 3 p.m., and 9 p.m.
Planning Board meetings are broadcast live on the second Tuesday of each month, then re-broadcast daily the following week at 9 a.m., 3 p.m., and 9 p.m.
| | |
Monthly meeting schedule
The following monthly meeting schedule is in effect for the Board of Commissioners and Planning Board:
Board of Commissioners Work Session
First Tuesday/month - 6 p.m.
Planning Board Meeting
Second Tuesday/month - 6 p.m.
Board of Commissioners Regular Meeting
Third Tuesday/month - 6 p.m.
| | |
“Show Some Love” by picking up litter along streets & roadways
The Town of Wake Forest is inviting individuals, families, churches and civic clubs to join the “Show Some Love, #KeepWFclean” campaign by picking up trash in their neighborhoods and along local streets and roadways. The initiative allows volunteers to pick up litter on a one-time or ongoing basis. Participants may also choose the area they wish to clean or request direction to high need areas around town.
To aid the effort, volunteers may reserve litter kits at no charge by completing the online reservation form. Each litter kit includes reflective vests, gloves, buckets, grabbers, trash bags, data collection sheets, hand sanitizer and litter education materials. A special thanks to Lightbridge Academy for donating the litter kits.
| | |
Secure your load!
Loose trash in trucks creates litter along Wake Forest roadways.
Help keep Wake Forest roadways clean by securing any trash in your truck bed. When you throw trash in the back of your truck, it inevitably blows out and becomes litter on the roadside. In fact, half of all litter is blown, not thrown! Roadside litter costs millions of dollars to remove, decreases property values and has a negative impact on tourism.
The NC Department of Public Safety reports that an even bigger problem is unsecured loads in the back of trucks. At high speeds, even large items can fly out and hurt or startle other drivers causing accidents. Put trash into built-in containers. Use tarps, cargo nets and tie-downs to secure any loads. #KeepWFclean
| |
You have received this e-mail because you are subscribed to E-News – part of the Town of Wake Forest’s e-mail subscription service. E-News keeps you up-to-date on Town of Wake Forest news, information, events and services. If you believe you have been subscribed in error, or would like to cancel your subscription to The Week Ahead, you may unsubscribe below.
If you have questions or comments about the Town of Wake Forest website or E-News, please contact Bill Crabtree by email or call 919-435-9421.
| | | | |
