Marble Falls, United States (Local)
Not enough data
Suzanne Freeman's coverage predominantly focuses on local community events, history, museums, natural disasters, charity, and education in Marble Falls and surrounding areas. She is particularly interested in government announcements and legal policy regulation at the local level.
To effectively reach out to Suzanne Freeman for potential coverage or commentary opportunities, consider offering insights related to local government decisions or policies impacting the Marble Falls area. Additionally, providing information about historical events or developments within the community could be of interest to her. If you have expertise in these areas or can offer unique perspectives on local initiatives or historical significance tied to Marble Falls and its surroundings, it may resonate well with her reporting focus.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Suzanne Freeman
They “sew like the wind” at Creative Hearts Ministry in Marble Falls, says program founder Mojo Cornelius. About 25 to 30 women show up at the Mission Center in Marble Falls every Tuesday to sort, stuff, piece, cut, iron, count, coordinate, collaborate, and sew in community for community.
By: Suzanne Freeman
Jesus was a storyteller, answering complex questions with parables to prompt his listeners to think...
Silversmith Stephen Silvernail (yes, that’s his real name) talks to a customer of Silvernail Handcrafted Jewelry at the Scarborough Renaissance Festival in Waxahachie. The Marble Falls resident will make and sell his wares at the fair through May 26. Photos courtesy of Scott Fischer
Old-fashioned farm stands with a modern twist are sprouting across the Highland Lakes. Currently, at least eight self-service locations offer farm-fresh eggs and homemade cookies, pastries, breads, jams, and more, all of which can be purchased via shopping apps.
Display tables, shelves, and desks inside The Falls on the Colorado Museum are not just functional furniture. Almost every piece tells a story, whether through the very wood it is made of or the woodworkers who cut and crafted it.
After 51 years living large in Austin, Terri Schexnayder now generates big ideas from her tiny home in Kingsland. “Living large,” “big ideas,” “tiny home” are her own words about her journey..
More than 200 young men and women, ranging in age from sixth grade through college, made a big impact on the Highland Lakes.
Retired carpenter Don Newlin created a model of his brother’s hot rod, Cantankerous, several years after Louis ‘L.H.’ Newlin died. The car was such a hit that he began creating other models, learning the craft along the way.
By: Suzanne Freeman
Good training, common sense, and the right equipment—all necessities when it comes to catching lost and stray dogs. Sometimes, however, it takes a bit more than that, said volunteer dog trapper Cori L. McCann of Briggs.
The aptly named Outdoor Kidz program offers much more than fishing, which, on its own, includes bow, night, saltwater, and freshwater fishing. Kids ages 16 and younger can also be nominated for hunting trips, wakeboard lessons, and drift car rides. They are chosen based on their individual stories and their lack of access to outdoor activities.
