Marion was proud to host the fourth session of the NEA Regional Leadership Accelerator on Tuesday, July 14, at the Hampton Inn.
Mayor Tracy Brick welcomed the group to Marion before leaders from across Northeast Arkansas began a full day of discussions on regional collaboration, economic development, transportation, and future growth opportunities.
The agenda included presentations by Tim Arnold, Dr. Jim Washam, Jeff Kollath, and Bevin Hunter, followed by a visit to Tacker’s Shake Shack to explore local entrepreneurship and community engagement. We enjoyed milkshakes while Jeff Tacker shared about the history and future of Tacker's Shake Shack.
Collaboration among communities strengthens the entire region, and Marion is proud to contribute to these efforts.


Article featured in the Delta High and Rising: Delta Center for Economic Development Newsletter Vol 57, July 2026

NEA Regional Leadership Accelerator Gathers Leaders in Marion: Focus on Collaboration, Community Development, and Storytelling

Regional leaders gathered in Marion on July 14 for the fourth session of the NEA Regional Leadership Accelerator. Hosted at the Hampton Inn in Marion, the session featured discussions on regional collaboration, economic development, transportation, and community growth.
Participants heard from community and industry leaders, including Tracy Brick, Mayor of Marion; Tim Arnold of NextEra Energy Resources; and Dr. Jim Washam, Dean of Arkansas State University's Neil Griffin College of Business. Sessions focused on building a regional value proposition, strengthening Northeast Arkansas's competitive advantages, and exploring future opportunities for growth.
The program also featured a keynote presentation by Jeff Kollath, Director of the Sultana Museum, and a discussion led by Bevin Hunter, CEO of the Wynne Economic Development Corporation, on transportation and regional connectivity. Participants concluded the day with a field experience at Tacker's Shake Shack, learning about local entrepreneurship and community engagement initiatives.
The NEA Regional Leadership Accelerator continues to bring together emerging and established leaders from across Northeast Arkansas to strengthen regional partnerships and advance community development efforts.
15 days ago, Beth Wilson
Marion Mayor Tracy Brick welcomes participants to Marion during the NEA Regional Leadership Accelerator session.
Jeff Tacker holds a site plan for Memaw’s Mini-Golf while discussing the new attraction planned for Marion at Tacker’s Shake Shack.
Dr. Jim Washam of Arkansas State University presents a value proposition exercise during the NEA Regional Leadership Accelerator session in Marion.
: Tim Arnold of NextEra Energy Resources discusses the company’s operations across North America during the regional leadership meeting.
Public Notice from the Marion Police Department

Beginning this week and next, officers will conduct citywide inspections for violations of city ordinances.

Common items that may be checked include:

• Inoperable vehicles
• Tall grass and overgrown lots
• Improperly parked or abandoned vehicles
• Dilapidated homes and buildings

The goal is to work with residents, not against them. If a violation is found, residents will receive a warning and a reasonable amount of time to correct the issue.

We take pride in our community and appreciate everyone’s help in keeping Marion clean, safe, and looking its best.

Questions, comments, or concerns may be directed to Sgt. DeShields at (870) 739-2101.

All city ordinances can be found at www.marionar.org.
about 2 months ago, Beth Wilson
City of Marion graphic titled Citywide Inspections: Ordinance Officer Notice. The notice states that, beginning this week and next week, officers will conduct citywide inspections for violations of city ordinances. Items listed include inoperable vehicles, tall grass and overgrown lots, improperly parked or abandoned vehicles, and dilapidated homes and buildings. The graphic notes that the goal is to work with residents, and that warnings and reasonable time to correct violations will be given. Residents with questions may contact Sgt. DeShields at (870) 739-2101. The graphic also states that all city ordinances can be found at www.marionar.org and includes an illustration of a checklist, house, yard, and fence.
Letter from Sgt. DeShields of the Marion Police Department titled Public Notice to the Residents of Marion, Arkansas. The notice states that officers will conduct citywide inspections for violations of city ordinances beginning this week and next week. Listed violations include inoperable vehicles, tall grass and overgrown lots, improperly parked or abandoned vehicles, and dilapidated homes and buildings. The notice explains that the goal is to work with residents, and that warnings and reasonable time to correct violations will be given. Residents with questions may contact Sgt. DeShields at (870) 739-2101.
We’d love to see you at the next Marion City Council meeting on Tuesday, June 23, at 6:00 PM at District Court, 14 E. Military Rd.

Staying connected and involved is one of the best ways to support our community. Residents are always welcome to attend.

You can view the agenda and meeting minutes at www.marionar.org/page/city-council.
2 months ago, Beth Wilson
Graphic for a Marion, Arkansas City Council meeting over an aerial photo of the city. Text reads: “City Council Meeting,” Tuesday, April 28, at 6:00 PM, District Court, 14 E. Military Rd. The graphic also says residents are welcome to attend and notes that agenda and minutes are available on the city’s website.
Here’s what’s happening next week in Marion:

City offices and services will be closed on Monday, May 25, as we pause to honor and remember the brave men and women who gave their lives in service to our country.

🚛Sanitation Update:
✔️Monday, May 25: No Service
✔️Tuesday, May 26: Monday & Tuesday's routes.
📌The regular schedule will resume on Wednesday, May 27.

City Council Meeting:
The Marion City Council will meet on Tuesday, May 26, at 6:00 PM at District Court, located at 14 E. Military Road. Residents are always welcome to attend.
Agendas and minutes are available at www.marionar.org/page/city-council.
3 months ago, Beth Wilson
Memorial Day graphic with a dark, blurred American flag background. White text at the top reads “Remember and Honor,” followed by white stars. Large red text reads “Memorial Day.” Below, white text reads “Monday, May 25” and “Sanitation Schedule.” The City of Marion, Arkansas logo appears in the bottom right corner.
Alt text: City Council Meeting graphic with an aerial view of Marion in the background. Large text reads “City Council Meeting” with the City of Marion, Arkansas logo in the top right. Meeting details are listed: Tuesday, May 26, 6:00 PM, District Court, 14 E. Military Rd. A banner at the bottom says “Residents are welcome to attend,” with agenda and minutes available at www.marionar.org/page/city-council
Economic Development Week is a great reminder that strong communities do not happen by accident. They are built through partnerships, planning, business growth, workforce development, and people who believe in their hometown's future.

This week, we are proud to celebrate the work happening across Arkansas and right here in Marion to support businesses, attract investment, create opportunities, and strengthen the quality of life.

Thank you to our local, regional, and state partners who continue to help move our communities forward.

Happy Economic Development Week, Arkansas!
4 months ago, Beth Wilson
A group of community and state leaders stand together in a formal room, with two people in the center holding a signed proclamation document.
Colorful graphic in the shape of Arkansas that reads “Economic Development Week Arkansas, May 4–8, 2026” with a “100 Years of Impact” emblem, featuring illustrations of a city skyline, capitol building, bridge, river, farmland, and trees.
Placemaking is about more than buildings — it is about creating spaces where people feel welcome, connected, and proud of their community. We love seeing thoughtful touches like this at Tark’s Storied Brew on the Courthouse Square. The flowers, seating, and inviting storefront help make Downtown Marion feel warm, vibrant, and full of life. Small investments in beauty and hospitality make a big difference. They encourage people to slow down, gather, support local businesses, and enjoy the heart of our city. This is Marion placemaking at work — one inviting space at a time. Do you know of another spot in Marion that helps make our community more welcoming, beautiful, or unique? Please email a picture to beth.wilson@marionarkansas.org.
4 months ago, Beth Wilson
A gray bench sits in front of a gray brick wall with a black vertical planter filled with pink, purple, and white flowers. Two tall green shrubs in red planters frame the bench.
Proud to share that businesses from our community have been accepted into the 75Strong Business Building Program.

Congratulations to B&D Towing, Smith Artisan Creative, and Wonders of the Delta!

As part of our work with the 75Strong program, we will support these companies through the next 24 weeks as they strengthen leadership, strategy, operations, and more.

Excited to see what this means for their future, and for the continued strength of our local economy.
4 months ago, Beth Wilson
Graphic announcing a “Big Win for Our Community!” Local businesses have been accepted into the 75Strong Business Building Program. Background shows the Arkansas State Capitol with logos for 75Strong, Conductor, Arkansas Economic Development Commission, and Startup Junkie. Text reads: “Stronger businesses. Stronger local economies.”
B & D Towing and Recovery logo with large white “B & D” lettering over a black, gray, and gold diamond-shaped background. Text below reads “Towing and Recovery.”
Smith Artisan Creative logo featuring the words “Smith Artisan” in large black script with “Creative” in smaller spaced lettering beneath it on a white background.
Wonders of the Delta circular logo featuring a flying duck, cypress trees, farmland, a river, and a small boat. Text reads “Wonders of the Delta” and “Rooted in Adventure, Grown by Nature.”
We’re excited to share the highlights from Marion’s State of the City.

These highlights reflect the progress being made across our community and the shared commitment behind Marion’s continued growth. We have also included a link to the video shown Monday night, featuring a message from Mayor Brick and messages from department managers across the city.

https://youtu.be/rOw4EZeUrdM?si=2K5MCR_sRPDyqYbR

Thank you to everyone who joined us and to those who helped make this progress possible.
4 months ago, Beth Wilson
Title slide for the City of Marion, Arkansas 2026 State of the City recap. The graphic features the Marion city logo over a faded aerial photo of the community and large blue text reading, “2026 State of the City Recap, Mayor Tracy Brick.”
Infographic titled “2025 Bond Update” over a faded aerial background of Marion. The slide shows major city bond-funded projects and their status: $10.8 million for sewer line replacement and sewer lagoon expansion, work in progress; $7.4 million for water line replacement and Pump Station #5 upgrades, work in progress; $5.7 million for street repairs and overlay, bid expected May 2026, work in progress; $1.1 million for a 100-foot aerial platform truck and 75-foot aerial ladder truck, done; $1.1 million for Colonial Park renovation, done; $1.1 million for city ditch clean-out, done; $805,000 to repair a roof and relocate the police shooting range, work in progress; and $375,000 for a new roof and building repairs, marked done.
Slide titled “2025–2026 Highlights” with two update panels. The Advertising and Promotion Commission section says Marion updated and streamlined the A&P request process and created an online portal to pay A&P taxes. The Planning Commission section says the city is updating its 1974 zoning regulations, land use, and zoning ordinances through a comprehensive plan update to guide responsible growth, help the Planning Commission and City Council govern with consistency and vision, and target adoption by September 2026.
Slide titled “2025–2026 Highlights” with updates from the Building Department and Economic Development. The Building Department reports 43 new homes and 6 commercial permits in 2025, 11 new homes and 2 commercial permits year-to-date in 2026, four subdivisions with homes under construction or planned, updated permit and privilege license fees, and streamlined online permitting. Economic Development highlights include attending ICSC to market Marion to retail, franchise, and commercial prospects, managing the city’s Facebook and website communications, representing Marion in state and regional groups, and noting that three industrial projects are committed to Marion with announcements coming soon.
Slide titled “2025–2026 Highlights” with Fire Department and Parks and Recreation updates. The Fire Department section says Marion completed the renovation of Fire Station #1, purchased a 100-foot aerial platform truck and 75-foot aerial ladder truck, improved its ability to fight multi-story structure fires, instituted 24-hour fire coverage in 2025, reduced response times by four minutes per run, and is outfitting trucks with advanced life-saving equipment. The Parks and Recreation section says Marion hosted 15 ball tournaments in 2025 with 126 teams represented, has 16 tournaments scheduled for 2026 with more than 200 teams expected, completed the Colonial Park renovation with pickleball courts, pump track, restrooms, playground upgrades, dog parks, and a walking path, and is completing plans for Brunetti Park while pursuing funding.
Slide titled “2025–2026 Highlights” with Parks and Recreation updates on the left and Police Department updates on the right. The Parks and Recreation section repeats that Marion hosted 15 ball tournaments in 2025, has 16 scheduled for 2026, completed Colonial Park renovations, and is finalizing Brunetti Park plans. The Police Department section highlights hiring two officers through a COPS grant, using STEP and PSN grants for traffic, DWI, and high-crime enforcement, establishing the DARE program, receiving grant funding for in-car camera systems, upgrading patrol vehicles so none will be older than a 2021 Tahoe by the end of 2026, partnering with federal agencies for task force officers, and seizing vehicles and assets through federal and state partnerships tied to drug crime.
Slide titled “2025–2026 Highlights” with Public Works and Water/Sewer Department updates. Public Works reports that Dennis Smith started as Public Works Director on April 6, the city contracted with an outside company to repair 400 potholes, and ARDOT awarded $400,000 for repairs on Colonial Drive, North Currie Street, and Barton Cove. The Water/Sewer Department section explains that Marion completed cleaning and painting the Patriot water tank to meet AWWA standards, with the Marion School District covering the added cost of the Patriot logo, replaced 11,000 linear feet of old water lines using remaining 2017 sales tax bond funds, and purchased property to increase the size and capacity of the sewer treatment lagoon.
Slide titled “Projects Involving Non-City Agencies” with updates from ARDOT, BNSF Railway, and the Marion Civic Foundation. The ARDOT section lists the Military Road improvement project with a bid date of January 2027 and a traffic signal at LH Polk and Highway 77 with a bid date of April 2027. The BNSF overpass update says right-of-way, updated plans, disputes, and deadlines are complete; BNSF has approved plans; ARDOT comments are being addressed; the tentative bid date is July 2026; bids will include both a four-lane bridge option and a deductive two-lane option; and available funds are approximately $19 million. The Marion Civic Foundation section explains that the foundation, founded in 2024, is an independent 501(c)(3) nonprofit whose donations support community pride and quality-of-life projects, including the “Next Big Opportunities” development guide by Ryan Biles and Kudzu Collective, added dog park amenities at Colonial Park, beautification projects, and other tax-deductible community investments.
A huge thank you to Jamie Carranza and Laura Entrekin for volunteering their time, materials, and talent to create this beautiful mural at Brunetti Park.

Their work adds color, energy, and heart to this special space, and we are so grateful for their generosity and creativity. This was their first mural, and we are excited to share that they are eager to do more.

Thank you both for using your gifts to make Marion even more beautiful. We love seeing community spirit come to life like this.

#MarionArkansas #BrunettiPark #CommunityPride #SupportLocalTalent
4 months ago, Beth Wilson
Colorful mural painted on the side of a park building at Brunetti Park. The mural reads “Where Community Grows” and features bright flowers, music notes, a football, soccer ball, and guitar against a blue-gray background under a sunny sky.
📌State of the City is just 10 days away.

Join Mayor Tracy Brick on Monday, April 20, at 6:00 PM at the Marion Performing Arts Center, 1 Patriot Dr., for updates on progress, projects, and what’s next for Marion.
5 months ago, Beth Wilson
Graphic promoting Marion’s State of the City event with Mayor Tracy Brick on Monday, April 20 at 6:00 PM at the Marion Performing Arts Center, 1 Patriot Dr. The design features an aerial neighborhood background, Marion logo, “10 Days to Go” text, and a photo of Mayor Tracy Brick.

Reminder: The Marion Planning Commission will meet tomorrow, Tuesday, April 7, at 6:00 PM, at District Court.

Public meetings are an important part of how our community plans for growth and development. We encourage residents to participate, as your involvement is greatly valued and contributes positively to our city.

🔗View agendas and minutes at www.marionar.org/page/planning-commission.

5 months ago, Beth Wilson
Graphic announcing a City of Marion, Arkansas Planning Commission meeting over an aerial view of the city. The meeting is Tuesday, April 7 at 6:00 PM at District Court, 14 E. Military Rd. Text at the bottom says residents are welcome to attend, and agenda and minutes are available at marionar.org/page/planning-commission.
The Marion Planning Commission will meet on Tuesday, April 7, at 6:00 PM at District Court, 14 E. Military Rd.

Residents are welcome to attend and stay informed on planning and development matters in our community.

View agendas and minutes at www.marionar.org/page/planning-commission.
5 months ago, Beth Wilson
Graphic announcing a City of Marion, Arkansas Planning Commission meeting over an aerial view of the city. The meeting is Tuesday, April 7 at 6:00 PM at District Court, 14 E. Military Rd. Text at the bottom says residents are welcome to attend, and agenda and minutes are available at marionar.org/page/planning-commission.
✝️ Good Friday Holiday – Friday, April 3

All City of Marion offices and non-emergency services will be closed in observance of Good Friday.

🚛 Sanitation Schedule Update:
Friday’s trash collection will be run on Monday, April 6.

Trash Pickup Reminder
🕕 Carts out by 6:00 AM
📏 Leave 3–5 feet of space around your cart
🍂 Bag all leaves (no loose yard waste)

Thank you for helping us keep Marion running smoothly, and have a safe and meaningful holiday.
5 months ago, Beth Wilson
Graphic announcing a sanitation schedule for Good Friday in Marion, Arkansas. The image shows a wooden cross with a white cloth draped over it against a cloudy sky. Large text reads “Good Friday Holiday” and “Friday, April 3.” Below, it says “Sanitation Schedule.” The City of Marion, Arkansas logo appears in the bottom right, and the website www.marionar.org is listed at the bottom.
Graphic titled “Resident Trash Can Placement Guide” showing correct and incorrect ways to place a trash cart at the curb. The left side, labeled “Correct Placement (Do This)” with a green checkmark, shows a trash can placed at least 3–5 feet away from a mailbox, vehicle, and utility pole, with the lid opening toward the street and clear access around it. The right side, labeled “Incorrect Placement (Avoid This)” with a red X, shows trash cans placed too close to a mailbox, vehicle, fence, and utility pole, with labels such as “too close,” “blocked,” and “lid wrong way.”
Graphic titled “Bag Your Yard Waste!” with the message “Keep leaves bagged for pick-up!” The image is split into two sections. The left side, labeled “Do This” with a green checkmark, shows yard waste placed in tied bags with text that says “Bag yard debris” and “Use paper or plastic bags.” The right side, labeled “Avoid This” with a red X, shows a pile of loose leaves with a red prohibition symbol over it and text stating “No piles of loose leaves” and “Loose leaves will not be collected.” A banner at the bottom reinforces the message: “Keep leaves bagged for pick-up!”
📣 City Council Meeting – You’re Invited

Stay informed and involved in what’s happening in Marion!
🗓 Tuesday, March 24
⏰ 6:00 PM
📍 District Court, 14 E. Military Rd.

Residents are always welcome to attend. Your voice matters, and this is a great way to stay connected to decisions shaping our community.

👉 View the agenda and minutes: www.marionar.org/page/city-council
5 months ago, Beth Wilson
Graphic announcing a City Council Meeting for the City of Marion, Arkansas, over an aerial view of the community. The meeting is scheduled for Tuesday, March 24 at 6:00 PM at District Court, located at 14 E. Military Road. Text states that residents are welcome to attend, with agendas and minutes available at the city’s website.
City of Marion, Arkansas City Council meeting agenda document. The City of Marion logo appears at the top left, along with contact information including address (13 Military Road, P.O. Box 717, Marion, AR 72364), phone number (870-739-5410), and website (www.MarionArkansas.org ). The document announces a public meeting prior to the City Council meeting regarding the Sultana Disaster Museum ACEDP grant, followed by the heading “Agenda.” Agenda items include: Consideration of minutes from the regular meeting on February 24, 2026 Citizens concerns Committee reports, listing departments such as Animal Shelter, Code Enforcement, Economic Development, Finance, Insurance, Overpass, Parks and Recreation, Planning/Building Inspector, Police/Fire, Public Works, and Water/Sewer, along with committee chairs Old Business includes: Military Road update Overpass update Fire Station #1 update New Business includes: Insurance renewals Resolutions include: Moratorium on building permits Right of entry for the Corps of Engineers Waiver of competitive bidding for sewer pumps Ordinances include: Marion Towing Commission (third reading) Closing of Lincoln Street (first, second, and third readings) Additional sections include: Financial report Department reports Executive session At the bottom, city leadership is listed, including Mayor Tracy Brick, City Attorney Christopher Crain, Treasurer David Rikard, City Clerk Patty James, District Court Judge Tyler Ginn, and City Council members by district. The design features a clean layout with headings, a table for committee assignments, and blue and red accent lines consistent with City of Marion branding.
We’re Hiring: Assistant Public Works Director

The City of Marion is seeking a motivated leader to help support and strengthen our Public Works operations. This role plays a key part in maintaining infrastructure, improving services, and keeping our city moving forward.

If you’re ready to make an impact and grow your career in public service, we’d love to hear from you.

👉 View qualifications, responsibilities, and apply here:
https://www.marionar.org/page/job-opportunities
5 months ago, Beth Wilson
Graphic from the City of Marion, Arkansas announcing a job opening. The City of Marion logo appears at the top left. Large bold text reads “JOB Opening.” The text states: “The City of Marion is seeking applicants for the position of Assistant Public Works Director.” Additional text reads: “View position qualifications, responsibilities, license requirements, benefits, and salary information here.” At the bottom, it states: “Details and Application Available at https://www.marionar.org/page/job-opportunities.” A small note in the lower right corner reads: “Posted 3-17-2026.” The design features a light gray background with blue and red accent lines consistent with the City of Marion branding.
📣 City Council Meeting – You’re Invited

Stay informed and involved in what’s happening in Marion!

🗓 Tuesday, March 24
⏰ 6:00 PM
📍 District Court, 14 E. Military Rd.

Residents are always welcome to attend. Your voice matters, and this is a great way to stay connected to decisions shaping our community.

👉 View the agenda and minutes: www.marionar.org/page/city-council
5 months ago, Beth Wilson
Graphic announcing a City Council Meeting for the City of Marion, Arkansas, over an aerial view of the community. The meeting is scheduled for Tuesday, March 24 at 6:00 PM at District Court, located at 14 E. Military Road. Text states that residents are welcome to attend, with agendas and minutes available at the city’s website.
📅 Save the Date, Marion!

Join us for the State of the City with Mayor Tracy Brick on Monday, April 20, at 6:00 PM at the Marion Performing Arts Center.

This annual event is a chance to hear about the progress happening across our community and learn what’s ahead for Marion. From city improvements to plans, we’re excited to share how Marion continues to grow and move forward.

We hope you’ll join us for this community update!
6 months ago, Beth Wilson
Graphic announcing the City of Marion’s State of the City event. The background shows an aerial view of Colonial Park with a pump track and pickleball courts. The headline reads “State of the City” with “Mayor Tracy Brick” underneath. A calendar graphic highlights the date Monday, April 20 with the number 20 circled. Event details at the bottom read: Monday, April 20 at 6:00 PM at the Marion Performing Arts Center. The Marion, Arkansas city logo appears in the lower right corner.
City of Marion Committee Meetings – Wednesday, March 11

Several city committees will meet at City Hall on Wednesday, March 11. These meetings help review projects, services, and policies before they move forward to City Council.

Meeting schedule:
• Public Works Committee – 4:00 PM
• Insurance Committee – 5:00 PM
• Code Enforcement Committee – 5:30 PM

Committee meetings are open to the public, and residents are always welcome to attend and stay informed about the work happening in our city.
6 months ago, Beth Wilson
Graphic from the City of Marion, Arkansas announcing committee meetings scheduled for Wednesday, March 11. The image lists three meetings taking place at City Hall: Public Works at 4:00 PM, Insurance at 5:00 PM, and Code Enforcement at 5:30 PM. Each meeting is represented by an icon—construction tools for Public Works, an insurance document and shield for Insurance, and a police officer with a gavel for Code Enforcement. A message at the bottom reads, “The public is always welcome to attend.” The City of Marion logo and website, marionar.org, appear in the lower corner.
🚧 Report a Pothole

The extreme winter weather in January and February left many Marion streets with potholes!

Over the past two months, our Street Department has been using a temporary patching material to make quick repairs. Asphalt is a seasonal product and should become available to the city in April, weather permitting.

In the meantime, each Marion City Council member is touring their ward and submitting repair locations to the Public Works Committee. Our Marion Police Department and Public Works employees are also identifying locations that need repair.

Please reply with the address or location of potholes that need repair, and we will add them to the list.

Repairs will be prioritized, and prep work will begin as soon as possible.
6 months ago, Beth Wilson
Graphic from the City of Marion, Arkansas encouraging residents to report potholes. The headline reads “See a Pothole? Let Us Know!” Next to the text is a photo of a damaged road with visible potholes. The graphic lists four ways residents can report a pothole: posting the location in the comments, submitting the city’s citizen concern form online, texting 870-771-4433, or calling City Hall at 870-739-5410. The City of Marion logo appears in the bottom corner.
⏰ Spring Forward This Weekend! 🌷

A friendly reminder: Daylight Saving Time begins this weekend.

Before you head to bed on Sunday night, remember to set your clocks ahead one hour.

While you’re adjusting the time, it’s also a great opportunity to:
• Check the batteries in your smoke detectors
• Replace batteries in carbon monoxide detectors
• Update clocks around the house

One small change… and suddenly the evenings feel a little brighter. Spring is on the way! 🌼
6 months ago, Beth Wilson
Colorful graphic from the City of Marion, Arkansas reminding residents about the spring daylight saving time change. The image features a large red alarm clock in the center with the words “Spring Forward” above it. Cartoon characters—a bunny and a smiling flower—stand on each side of the clock celebrating the time change. Text at the bottom reads: “Don’t forget to set your clocks 1 hour ahead Sunday night!”