Friday, August 21, 2026

Sheetz, Arby's and 125 townhomes slated to be built across from Marquis Shopping Center following York County approval

August 21, 2026

Happy Friday, Historic Triangle!

Another round of rain and storms is on the way for the weekend.

Rain chances will be the highest on Saturday morning and afternoon, though scattered storms are possible every day through Sunday, according to WTKR News 3 Forecaster Derrah Getter.

The 7-day forecast for Aug. 21 - 27. (Image by Derrah Getter/WTKR News 3)

Drier weather is on the horizon for the start of next week, and highs will remain in the mid to upper 80s. Rain and storm chances will increase later in the week.

Now to the news.

-Christin

Sheetz, Arby's and 125 townhomes slated to be built across from Marquis Shopping Center following York County approval

Conceptual designs for the proposed Marquis Crossing development. (York County)

Another major development is coming soon to York County, this time near the long-struggling Marquis shopping center.

The Board of Supervisors voted 4-1 on Tuesday to approve a rezoning request that will allow landowner EAH, LLC to build 125 new townhomes alongside an Arby's restaurant and Sheetz gas station and convenience center.

Known as "Marquis Crossing," the new development is set to be located at Rte. 199 across from Water Country USA and the existing Marquis plaza, which currently houses a Target, Best Buy and The Picklr, an indoor pickleball court.

County officials once had high hopes that the Marquis site would grow into a thriving retail hub following its heralded opening in 2008.

But despite being classified as an “Economic Opportunity” zone by the county, the center has become notorious for its empty storefronts, marked by the closures of JCPenney, Dick’s Sporting Goods and most recently, Kohl’s.

Shoppers who wish to patronize any of those establishments must now drive to Hampton or Newport News.

Vernon Geddy, the representative for the applicant, said that the new development will breathe life back into the flailing retail center.

"The two things hurting the Marquis are a lack of residential customers in this area and the lack of any gas station convenience store or food uses that you would normally find," Geddy said.

The county’s planning commission voted in July to recommend denial of the rezoning request after concluding that it did not align with York's comprehensive plan. County Administrator Mark Bellamy also stated that he could not support the proposal.

The supervisors were mostly on board with the idea of adding a Sheetz and Arby’s to the area but were more reluctant to embrace the residential development.

The townhomes will be priced in the $380,000 to $450,000 range, Geddy said.

The development’s approval reinforces a growing trend of building high-density starter homes that are financially out of reach for many local residents, including those who work in the service industry - the backbone of the Historic Triangle's economy.

Geddy, nonetheless, argued the price point of the homes and convenient location would attract young people who want to live in the county.

"It creates the opportunity for home ownership," Geddy said.

An average homebuyer would need an annual income of at least $105,000 to comfortably afford a home in the $380,000 price range when current interest rates are factored in, per data provided by Wells Fargo Bank.

Unlike other developments recently proposed in neighboring James City County, the Marquis Crossing property would not include any designated affordable housing units.

Chair Doug Holroyd, who represents District 1, scolded the developers for submitting a proposal summary that was more than 500 pages long, saying it was burdensome for the board to review. He also acknowledged concerns about school capacity impacts.

The addition of the new townhomes will likely add about 47 students to the York County School Division (YCSD), increasing the school system's operating costs by more than $100,000, county data showed.

A public hearing on the proposal drew 17 speakers, with the majority voicing concerns about school capacity, traffic or environmental impacts.

Steven Kennedy, vice president of the Conserve York County Foundation, urged the supervisors to reject the request, saying there were too many uncertainties surrounding it. He emphasized that some local schools are already facing concerns about running out of space.

A map featuring data provided by York County School Division showed that Magruder Elementary School is already over capacity by 18 students.

“We hear about wonderful schools in York County… but here's what your new slogan is going to look like. How about 'Bring your children to Magruder Elementary School, where they can learn in classroom trailers, right now,” Kennedy said.

The supervisors stipulated that the developers must prepare the Arby's and Sheetz sites for construction before they can start building the townhomes.

A sign outside of the Marquis Shopping Center in January 2025. (Photo by Christin Nielsen/The Triangle)

"We want to see those economic elements in place long before we get to 80 townhouses," Holroyd said.

After a tense back-and-forth exchange regarding the project’s timeline, developer Dan Hargett agreed to prioritize building the two commercial sites.

"If we can get zoning approval, we will move as fast as we can to start construction," Hargett said. "I can promise you there's no one that wants to be on the site faster than Sheetz and Arby's."

The proposal was also met with pushback due to the historical significance of the site, which was once part of a Civil War battlefield. The developers agreed to place a historical marker on the property.

"We will work with the Civil War Trails Group in coming up with the content of the sign," Geddy said.

District 4 Supervisor Stephen Roane, the sole dissenting vote, echoed concerns that the development could strain the district’s schools.

"There are issues with the capacity, and where we do have a surplus [of space], it's because of trailers, and that's not ideal teaching conditions," Roane said.

Roane added that he was “uncomfortable” with the economic figures the developer put forth, saying he was not convinced Marquis Crossing would lead to financial gains when the costs to the county are factored in.

Holroyd said he was initially reluctant to support the request but changed his mind because the revenue potential was "pretty solid."

The developers estimated that Marquis Crossing will bring in $800,000 a year in revenue when meals and sales taxes generated by the Sheetz and Arby’s are factored in.

Supervisor Wayne Drewry of District 3 said he was hesitant to believe the Marquis Crossing site would have as many economic advantages as the developers claimed. Nonetheless, he believed the benefits of the development would ultimately outweigh the drawbacks.

"I feel like more people are positive on this and not negative," Drewry said.

NEWS TO KNOW

YCSD announces major change to student device policy, spurring concerns among some parents

Children on laptops at school. (Adobe Stock photo)

York County School Division (YCSD) students will only be able to use division-issued devices in the classroom during the 2026-2027 school year, according to an announcement made by the division on Aug. 17.

While students were previously able to bring their own devices to school, that program was eliminated per a decision made in May.

"This change builds on the division’s successful use of student devices since 2020 and reflects valuable teacher feedback and ongoing conversations with families," YCSD shared in a Facebook post. "By standardizing devices across the division, schools can maintain consistent expectations for student use, reduce instructional distractions, and provide clearer support that maintains the focus on learning."

Under the new policy, school-provided laptops will be treated like textbooks. Families were previously able to pay a small fee to access insurance protection for the devices but will no longer have that option this year.

Many parents commented that they were concerned about the policy change, saying they did not want to pay for repairs for a device their child does not own but is required to use.

"I don't like this. We bought a good laptop for our son to use," one parent said in the comments. "The better option is getting our kids off of laptops for their school work."

Per an update posted on YCSD's website, families will not be charged for wear and tear to division-issued devices but will be responsible for repairs caused by "intentional or neglectful damage as well as replacement costs for lost devices."

IN THE HEADLINES

Kroger celebrates Yorktown location grand re-opening (WAVY)

No jail time for former WJCC teacher found guilty of assault and battery (WTKR)

Electrical fire closes Newport News Walmart (13News Now)

The Mid-Atlantic's electric grid operator is taking steps to rein in data center demand (WHRO)

Busch Gardens performer’s song nominated for top indie award (Virginia Gazette)

Violent crime in US fell at record pace in 2025 (Virginia Mercury)

Ken Burns says new Valley Link project will ‘desecrate’ counties if moves forward (WRIC)

EVENTS THIS WEEK

FRIDAY, 8/21

Forest Explorers Friday | Freedom Park | Explore different species of butterflies in the Williamsburg Botanical Garden. No registration required. All ages. Weather permitting. Free. 4:30 - 5:30 pm.

SATURDAY, 8/22

Inflation-Proof Breakfast | Williamsburg Masonic Lodge | Enjoy breakfast and music featuring a Scottish fiddler at the Williamsburg Masonic Lodge at Colonial Williamsburg. The menu features eggs, sausages, home fries, pancakes, bacon and coffee. Parking is free. $10 per person; cash accepted at the door. 8 - 11 am.

Invasive Species Mapping | Greensprings Interpretive Trail | Help carry out an informal invasive species management effort to identify invasive plant species within county parks. Participants will need to download the iNaturalist app. Weather permitting. All ages. Free. 9 - 10:30 am.

Storytime for Tiny Tots | James Geddy House | Young children are invited to enjoy the magic of storytime in an 18th-century setting. Included with CW admission or a Good Neighbor Pass. 9 - 9:20 am.

Junior Ranger Day | Yorktown Battlefield Visitors Center | Kids and families will tackle exciting Junior Ranger challenges, discover history and earn an official commemorative 250th badge available only this year. Free. 10 am - 4 pm.

Crabbing 101 | Chickahominy Riverfront Park | Enjoy time outdoors and learn the basics of crabbing. Supplies will be provided; bring a bucket to take home crabs you wish to cook. All ages. Free. 10 - 11 am.

What is Cooking? | Abram Frink, Jr. Community Center | Children and adults will learn how to transform ordinary ingredients into prehistoric treats during this creative cooking experience. Free. 10 am - 1 pm.

Fossil Frenzy | York River State Park | Discover relics of very old creatures, like early whales, porpoises and sharks, while hiking to a fossil beach. Included with park admission. 10 am - noon.

Royal Artillery Demonstration | Yorktown Battlefield Victory Center | Park volunteers will conduct live artillery demonstrations to allow guests to witness the power, precision and pageantry of Revolutionary War-era cannon firings. 10:45 am, 11:45 am and 12:45 pm.

Pancakes & Bourbon Festival | Williamsburg Sports & Event Center | Celebrate summer with a day of fluffy pancakes, bourbon tastings, local vendors and brunch-inspired cocktails. Tickets start at $40. 12 - 4 pm.

How to Create Memorable Characters | Stryker Center | This discussion will focus on what writers can learn from Hamlet, Holden Caulfield, Emma Bovary and Scarlet O'Hara. The program is led by Sally Stiles, an author and former editor of national magazines who holds an MFA in writing from Vermont College of Fine Arts. Free. 1 - 3 pm.

Anime Afternoon | James City County Library | Teens ages 13-18 are invited to attend a screening of fantasy-adventure, "The Boy and the Heron" (PG-13). No registration required. Free. 2 - 4:30 pm.

SUNDAY, 8/23

Dabble in Discovery | York River State Park | Meet with a ranger and discover the aquatic, insect, mammal and plant life in the park's ecosystems. Included with park admission. 10 am - noon.

Lamb's Artillery Demonstration | Yorktown Battlefield | Witness live artillery demonstrations at 1 p.m., 2 p.m. and 3 p.m.

"Hamnet" | Merchant's Square | The Merchant's Square film series continues with "Hamnet" (2025, PG-13). Based in 16th-century rural England, the film tells the story of how William Shakespeare and his wife Agnes confronted the death of their only son. Free; no ticket. 2 - 4:05 pm.

This newsletter was written by Christin Nielsen. Thanks for reading!

📰 Sign up to receive The Triangle's free weekly newsletters here.

🖥️ Visit our website to read previous articles.

📧 Want to reach out? Email christin@thetriangle.news or reply to this email.

The Triangle exists thanks to the generous donations of readers who make our work possible.

Support Our Work

Sent to: godlyman@alexanderofyork.com

Want to change how you receive The Triangle? Update your preferences here or unsubscribe here.

The Triangle, P.O. Box 7004, Williamsburg, VA 23188, United States

Wednesday, July 15, 2026

Family fun, free concerts and history events on tap in the Historic Triangle this week

A crowd gathers for the Sounds of Summer Concert Series in Yorktown. (Photo courtesy of Visit Yorktown)

by Christin Nielsen

July 15, 2026

This weekend will be a scorcher, but you can still beat the heat without staying cooped up at home. With evening concerts, special history events and free movies, there will be something for everyone in and around the Historic Triangle from July 15 to 19.

On the local live music scene, chart-topping performers Anthony Rosano & The Conqueroos are set to take the stage at Port Warwick on Wednesday evening. Riverwalk Landing will come alive with the best hits from the 1990s and 2000s on Thursday night as the band Uncle Jesse performs.

Several special history-themed events are happening this week. To mark the restoration of the nearly 250-year-old Historic First Baptist Church, a celebratory Old Fashion Frame Raising will take place Saturday morning. The event is free and open to the public.

Additionally, Colonial Williamsburg is honoring the remarkable popularity of American Girl's Felicity Merriman with a weekend-long event. "A Doll's History Brought to Life" will feature a panel discussion, an 18th-century fashion showcase, hands-on crafts and a meet-and-greet with author Valerie Tripp.

There's still time to take advantage of a special offer at historic sites throughout Newport News.

During the month of July, everyone is invited to enjoy free admission at the Virginia War Museum, Historic Endview, Lee Hall Mansion, Lee Hall Depot and the Newsome House Museum & Cultural Center through 250 Rewind. The rare opportunity is part of the city's commemoration of America's 250th anniversary.

The Merchants Square Movie Series is also returning for the season in a new format. While free movie screenings will continue on Sundays, show times have changed to 2 p.m. Films will be shown in the Kimball Theatre, rather than outside. The feature this week is Lilo & Stitch (PG).

Below is our curated guide to events happening in and around the Historic Triangle, July 15 - 19.

EVENTS THIS WEEK: JULY 15-19

Each week, we scour event calendars from across the region and send readers a list of local events and activities worthy of their time. For additional details, click on the bolded, hyperlinked event titles.

WEDNESDAY

SPECIAL EVENT

Mapping the Dragon: An Indigenous History of Bacon's Rebellion | Jamestown Settlement | This panel discussion explores the ways Virginia's Indigenous nations shaped American history, including the events surrounding Bacon's Rebellion in 1676. This is a VA250 event. Tickets are $15. 6 pm.

HISTORY

Recording Her Story: An Oral History Workshop in Women's History | Williamsburg Library | In this workshop, participants will learn how to plan, record and preserve an interview. Although tailored to women's history, this workshop will be beneficial to anyone looking to begin an oral history project. Free. 5:30 - 6:30 pm.

MUSIC

Port Warwick Summer Concert Series: Anthony Rosano & The Conqueroos | William Styron Square | Enjoy a free concert featuring national touring artists Anthony Rosano & The Conqueroos. The band performs blues, funk and rock and roll and is #1 on the iTunes blues chart. Free & open to the public. 6 - 9 pm.

THURSDAY

A free history presentation on the evolution of Merchants Square will take place at the Kimball Theatre on July 16. (Photo courtesy of The Colonial Williamsburg Foundation)

SPECIAL EVENT

The Evolution of Merchants Square | Kimball Theatre | This visual and narrative program, presented by two members of the Colonial Williamsburg Rockefeller Library, will feature photos of Merchants Square showing the old businesses from the turn of the century to the present. Free & open to the public. 2 pm.

AUTHOR TALK

Migrant Heart: The Hidden Cost of the American Dream | Williamsburg Library | In her ambitious new memoir, "Migrant Heart: Essays About Things I Can’t Forget," bestselling author Reyna Grande illuminates the hidden cost of the American Dream and the complex journey of healing that follows survival. Register here to attend this virtual author talk. Free. 2 - 3 pm.

FILM

Throwback Thursday: "Yankee Doodle Dandy" | Williamsburg Library | This film series screens a variety of classic films for an adult audience. The July 14 feature is "Yankee Doodle Dandy," a patriotic musical about the life of legendary Broadway actor and playwright George M. Cohan. Free. 2 - 4 pm.

KIDS

Printmaking Workshop for Kids | American Revolution Museum at Yorktown | Children entering grades 3 - 6 are invited to attend a printmaking workshop. $12 per student. 10 am - 1 pm.

Tots & Trains | Lee Hall Depot | The Tots & Trains Summer Series invites toddlers and their grown-ups to enjoy a morning of stories, creativity and hands-on fun inspired by trains and adventure. Admission is $3 per child, free for adults. 10 - 10:45 am.

Dino World Architects | Tabb Library | Kids will design their very own dinosaur habitat using their imagination and creativity. Designed for children and accompanying adults. Free. 10:30 - 11:30 am.

TEENS

Teen Zine Workshop | Williamsburg Library | This program teaches teens the basics of creating a "zine" - short for fanzine or magazine. Supplies will be provided. For ages 13-18. Free. 2 - 4 pm.

MUSIC

Sounds of Summer Concert Series: Uncle Jesse | Riverwalk Landing | Uncle Jesse takes you back in time with the best songs from the 1990s and 2000s! Their setlist covers all genres. Pop's Kettle Corn and Dong's food trucks will be on site. Free & open to the public. 6:30 - 9 pm.

Organ Recital: Dr. JanEl Will | Bruton Parish Church | Enjoy sacred 18th-century music by candlelight featuring Dr. JanEl Will, organist at Bruton Parish. Free; donations gratefully accepted. 8 - 9 pm.

FRIDAY

KIDS

Bubble Art | Yorktown Patio | Children will make a craft using bubbles during this fun program. Free. 10:30 - 11:15 pm.

Forest Explorers Friday: Bats | Freedom Park | Kids and families are invited to participate in bat-themed games and crafts. Then, they'll explore the meadow and Free Black Settlement to search for bats living in the park. No registration required. Weather permitting. Free. 7:30 - 8 pm.

Storybook Hour: Pre-K | Muscarelle Museum | Preschool-aged kids are invited to attend a read-aloud story hour featuring arts and crafts. Parents must accompany their children. Free. 10:30 - 11:30 am.

Storybook Hour: K-5th | Muscarelle Museum | Kids in grades K-5 will read books themed around the galleries and museum and then create art inspired by the chosen picture book. This week’s selection is “Katie and the Sunflowers” by James Mayhew. Free. 2 - 3 pm.

TEENS

Teens Night Out | James City County Library | This program gives teens a space to get together with friends and enjoy games, snacks, music and more. This month's event topic is "Tonight is PowerPoint Night." Free. 6 - 8 pm.

NATURE

The Lost Lighthouses of the York River Kayak Trip | York River State Park | Kayak to Croaker Landing and discover the history of two lighthouses where automated lights still guide maritime traffic today. Click here for kayak rental fee information, additional information or to reserve your spot. Free. 10 am - 12 pm.

Old and Remarkable Trees Tour | Christiana Campbell's Tavern | During this one-hour walking tour, guests will learn about the Colonial Williamsburg Arboretum and the plants that make up its collection, including impressive state and national champion trees. Weather permitting. Requires a Good Neighbor Pass or CW admission. 10 - 11 am.

ART

Hands-On: Patriotic Art | Art Museums of Colonial Williamsburg | Commemorate the nation's 250th anniversary by creating art inspired by America at the Goode Education Studio. 1 - 2:15 pm.

SATURDAY

The historic First Baptist Church, built in 1776, will host an "Old Fashion Frame Raising" on Saturday to celebrate the church's restoration. (Photo via First Baptist Church on Facebook)

SPECIAL EVENTS

Old Fashion Frame Raising | Historic First Baptist Church | One of the oldest African American churches in the nation will raise the timber frame for the African Baptist Meeting house, honoring the original site of the church. This event is an important step in the church's restoration, ensuring the building will stand tall by the church's 250th anniversary in October. All are invited to attend. Free & open to the public. 9 am.

Viking: 50 Years on Mars | Virginia Air & Space Center | The NASA Langley Research Center is celebrating the 50th anniversary of the first successful surface mission to Mars. Guests will have the opportunity to meet members of the Viking mission, hear from industry experts about current and past Mars exploration efforts and view real science and engineering projects created by students from Virginia Tech and the University of Arizona. This event is included with admission for adults. The first 200 children will be admitted for free. 10 am - 4 pm.

Coffee (Ice Cream) with a Historian | Aux Delices | Kiln Creek | Explore the history of ice cream in America in commemoration of the 250th anniversary of our nation's founding. Ice cream is available for purchase. Free admission. 1 - 2 pm.

Royal Artillery Demonstration | Yorktown Battlefield Victory Center | Witness park volunteers conduct Revolutionary War-era cannon firings at the Yorktown Visitor Center. Demonstrations take place at 10:45 am, 11:45 am and 12:45 pm.

WRITING

Marketing Your Book: Building Your Platform | Stryker Center | Cozy mystery author Heather Weidner will discuss the key components of an author's platform and how to get started without becoming overwhelmed. Presented in partnership with the Chesapeake Bay Writers Club. Free. 11 am - 12 pm.

NATURE

Living Shoreline Trek | York River State Park | Explore the living shoreline between the rip-rap and water's edge, and discover how it protects and enhances the waterfront. Included with park admission. 10 am - 12 pm.

KIDS

Books, Bubbles, and Foam | Abram Frink, Jr. Community Center | Kids will explore the science of bubbles and have a blast with a foam cannon that shoots bubbles up to 6 feet high. Free snacks and freeze pops are provided at noon. Free. This program runs from 10 am - 1 pm.

MUSIC

Organ & Trumpet Recital | Bruton Parish Church | Attend a candlelit recital featuring Rebecca Davy on organ and Mark Nixon on trumpet. Free; donations gratefully accepted. 8 - 9 pm.

MARKETS

Williamsburg Farmers Market | Downtown Williamsburg | Shop from over 40 vendors offering produce, prepared foods and baked goods, flowers, artisan chocolate, local honey, handmade soaps and more. Live music is performed weekly. Free admission. 8 am - noon.

Yorktown Market Days | Riverwalk Landing | Purchase just-picked produce, warm baked goods, farm-fresh eggs, hand-poured candles and local art that’ll brighten your home. The Hannah J Duo will perform on the Riverwalk Landing Stage this week. Free & open to the public. 9 am - noon.

Toano Open Air Market | 7891 Richmond Road | Find fresh produce, baked goods, artisan-crafted products and more at Toano's outdoor farmers market. Free admission. 9 am - noon.

Hilton Village Farmers Market | 10260 Warwick Blvd | Historic Hilton Village's weekly market on Main is held every Saturday, year-round. Free admission. 9 am - noon.

SUNDAY

NATURE

Fossil Frenzy | York River State Park | Discover relics of very old creatures - such as early whales, porpoises, sharks and clams - during this hike to a fossil beach. Included with park admission. 10 am - 12 pm.

WRITING

Writers' Club | Stryker Center | During this supportive writers group workshop, participants will learn what to expect from the editing process, how to avoid common pitfalls and the essential marketing responsibilities they should be prepared for. Free. 2 - 3 pm.

FILM

Lilo & Stitch | Merchants Square | The Merchants Square Summer Movie Series is back for 2026! On July 19, enjoy a free showing of Lilo & Stitch at The Kimball Theatre. Free & open to the public. 2 pm.

MUSIC

Choral Evensong | Bruton Parish Church | The Choirs of Bruton Parish, directed by Rebecca Davy with JanEl Will at the organ, present Music from Great Britain by Stanford, Britten & Sarah MacDonald. Free; donations gratefully accepted. 5:30 - 6:30 pm.

MULTI-DAY

Acclaimed "American Girl" author Valerie Trip meets fans of the Felicity Merriman book series, based on a Colonial-era girl from Williamsburg. (Photo courtesy of the Colonial Williamsburg Foundation)

SPECIAL EVENTS

A Doll's History Brought to Life | Art Museums of Colonial Williamsburg | July 17 from 1:30 - 7 pm and July 18 from 11 am - 7 pm | This two-day celebration explores the remarkable story behind American Girl's Felicity Merriman. Attendees will be able to participate in a panel discussion with the author, researchers and interpreters whose lives were shaped by American Girl books. Some of the weekend's programs are free. See the website for the full event schedule.

250 Rewind | Various Newport News Museums | July 1 - 31 | Celebrate 250 years of America by exploring people and places that shaped the nation and our community. Throughout the month of July, the public is invited to enjoy free admission at Newport News museums and historic sites, including the Virginia War Museum, Historic Endview, Lee Hall Mansion, Lee Hall Depot, and the Newsome House Museum & Cultural Center.

The Gondoliers | The Dr. Mary T. Christian Theatre | Virginia Peninsula Community College | Hampton | July 23 - 28 | The Society of the Performing Arts & the Virginia Peninsula Production Company present Gilbert and Sullivan’s “The Gondoliers.” Performances are at 8 p.m. on Thursday, July 23; Friday, July 24; Saturday, July 25 and 2 p.m. on Sunday, July 26. Purchase tickets here.

Summer of Wonder Drone Show | Busch Gardens Williamsburg | Thursdays through Sundays, June 25 - July 26 | Enjoy an electrifying spectacle featuring more than 400 drones set to an adventurous soundtrack. Included with park admission. Runs nightly. 9 pm.

EXHIBITIONS

The Great American Birthday Quilt Exhibition | Colonial Williamsburg Regional Visitor Center | Daily, 9:30 am - 5 pm | The Great American Birthday Quilt, created by Visit Williamsburg in collaboration with the Muscarelle Museum of Art, will be displayed throughout 2026. The meaningful piece brings together squares from people across the country to contribute to a powerful, shared story on America's 250th birthday. Free & open to the public.

The Triangle relies on community support to keep going. Donate here.

📰 Sign up to receive The Triangle's weekly newsletters here.

🖥️ Visit The Triangle's website to read previous newsletters.

📧 To reach out, email christin@thetriangle.news or reply to this email.