Montgomery Small Businesses Seminar
A seminar was held at City Hall for small Montgomery owned businesses to give local entrepreneurs resources on where to start.
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WAKA Action 8 News
by Glenn Halbrooks
Reporter/MMJ
Carrington Cole is a Reporter/MMJ for WAKA Action 8 News. She also works in the Creative Services Department editing station promotion and commercials.
Carrington was born and raised in Montgomery and has always dreamed of working in the media industry. She is a 2019 Auburn University graduate with a degree in Visual Media and a minor in Theatre.
Carrington interned with WSFA in Montgomery and War Eagle Productions while finishing her bachelor’s degree. She moved to Atlanta after graduating college where she worked in a production company before moving back to Alabama in 2020.
She has been working with WAKA since May 2021 and has been excited to learn more about the media industry.
When she’s not working, Carrington loves shopping for clothes and getting new books to read. At home, she’s usually curled up with her cat while watching a horror movie.
A seminar was held at City Hall for small Montgomery owned businesses to give local entrepreneurs resources on where to start.
Lamar Advertising is honoring 79 local nurses by recognizing them on billboards in the Montgomery area.
Four Wetumpka Church Pastors led each prayer for the City, County, State, and Nation at the event.
A road closure on North Court Street in the City of Prattville caused some delays Monday morning.
The event took place at Sweet Creek Farm Market in Pike Road where the public were invited to come out and see up close First Responders and State Trooper Vehicles, while also giving a donation toward the Alabama Kidney Foundation.
The program gives young people the opportunity to learn firsthand about government and civic issues by taking an active role in the democratic process.
Alabama News Network spoke to the Montgomery County EMA about what went wrong to cause people to be awakened to a tornado siren at 3AM Wednesday.
'Lionel Jay's' opened its doors to the public on Saturday to a large group of people ready to eat.
The Montgomery Habitat for Humanity has helped over 85 local families become homeowners since they first started in 1987.
The campaign is to help be the voice for agricultural stakeholders in Alabama to promote the sustainable practices that farmers, ranchers, and forest landowners are already doing.Â



