I’m thankful for the support that @SenatorWicker has shown to our @MSMainStreet communities! Main Street is leading the local economic development movement in Mississippi!
The @MSMainStreet includes 53 communities across our state that work every day to keep our economy running. I introduced the Revitalizing Small and Local Businesses Act with @SenAlexPadilla to provide support to local economic development.
@MSMainStreet is the way to manage the inevitable change and revitalize downtown communities. Thank you, Thomas Gregory, for speaking at the #EconLeadersForum.
Calling all dynamic service providers and downtown consultants to exhibit at Destination Downtown 2020! Sign up to exhibit by this Friday! https://t.co/Sn8SsLzfHr
Doing some processing this morning about how Mississippi lawmakers removed the state flag, the last in the nation featuring the Confederate battle emblem. It’s been a wild few days.
Here’s a thread.
The Mississippi Main Street Association is proud to be part of the coalition of business and economic development organizations that championed the need for a new state flag for Mississippi. Our brightest days are ahead of us, Mississippi! #msmainstreet#WeAreMainStreet
The Mississippi Main Street Association believes that now is the time to come together as Mississippians to adopt a new state flag that we can all be proud to wave.
The legislature has been deadlocked for days as it considers a new state flag. The argument over the 1894 flag has become as divisive as the flag itself and it’s time to end it.
If they send me a bill this weekend, I will sign it.
Turnip green and black eyed pea soup. I’ll take all the luck and money I can get in 2020! Recipe by Kenny Paschall at @turnrowbooks https://t.co/TFhAPkbbsg
It makes me wonder what Farish Street would be like today if Jackson had put their money behind the time-tested Main Street Approach to community revitalization in 2002, instead of putting all their eggs in the entertainment district basket. 🤔
For four decades, there has been promised rebirth of what was once the central business district for Jackson’s African American community — Farish Street.
In those years, almost nothing has changed. https://t.co/bpEKGtoKp3