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Answer Man: Why did Biltmore remove the beautiful old trees at its main gate? Lead flushing necessary at apartment buildings? City water has a ‘swampy’ smell to it? • Asheville Watchdog
Trees · Asheville

Answer Man: Why did Biltmore remove the beautiful old trees at its main gate? Lead flushing necessary at apartment buildings? City water has a ‘swampy’ smell to it? • Asheville Watchdog

100% Left coverage: 1 sources
Today’s round of questions, my smart-aleck replies and the real answers: Question: Why did the Biltmore Estate remove all of those beautiful trees at the entrance gate? My answer: It’s all part of Biltmore Village’s new holiday marketing program, “It’s beginning to look a lot like a hurricane hit us.” It’s probably not the best marketing program in the world… Real answer: Chalk this up to yet another notch in Tropical Storm Helene’s belt of des…See the Story
Asheville Mayor, Buncombe officials among delegation headed to D.C. to appeal for more Helene assistance • Asheville Watchdog
Hurricane Helene · North Carolina

Asheville Mayor, Buncombe officials among delegation headed to D.C. to appeal for more Helene assistance • Asheville Watchdog

100% Left coverage: 1 sources
Carrying a list of staggering losses and needs and initial requests totaling more than $2 billion, public officials from Asheville and Buncombe County will travel to Washington, D.C., on Wednesday to ask federal agencies and Congressional representatives to “add a zero” to the amount of federal aid for storm-ravaged western North Carolina. The delegation of local leaders from across the region — including Asheville Mayor Esther Manheimer, Buncom…See the Story
Asheville potable water is back, city boil water notice lifted • Asheville Watchdog
Floods · Asheville

Asheville potable water is back, city boil water notice lifted • Asheville Watchdog

100% Left coverage: 1 sources
After 54 days without potable water, City of Asheville water customers once again can consume water directly from their taps. At the daily Helene briefing Monday, Asheville Water Resources Department spokesperson Clay Chandler announced that the city is lifting the boil water notice, as weekend test results found no levels of E coli or coliform contamination. The turbidity level of the water going out to customers is .1 on the Nephelometric Turb…See the Story

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