Tuesday Newsletter, April 18, 2017

Happy Tuesday, Columbusites! It's Chelsea.

It's no secret that Columbus is a town that loves its food. Combined with our ever growing population, Columbus is the perfect place for new restaurants to open their doors. There are 7 amazing places you should be looking forward to trying out, and if you aren't yet, don't worry! You will be. 

Navigator full story: The 7 Most Anticipated New Restaurants In Columbus Opening Soon

The Rundown:Weather: 76. 10% Chance of Rain. SunnyTo do: Pies & Pints in the Short North and at Easton will be hosting a fundraiser to raise funds for adoptable dogs from Cause for Canines. 20% of all proceeds will go to help the rescue with veterinary bills from the animals they save. For more information, click here.

Navigator Originals:Dublin Residents Petition To Save Indian Run Falls ParkResidents in Dublin, Ohio are petitioning to stop new developments from impacting Indian Run Falls and the park surrounding the waterfall. 65th Columbus International Film And Video Festival Begins WednesdayThe oldest film festival in North America kicks off on Wednesday, and it's hosted right here in the capital city!The Wexner Center And Fallen Fruit Bring Community Gardens To Two Columbus NeighborhoodsThe South Side of Columbus and Weinland Park will be getting new community gardens, with help from The Wexner Center and Fallen Fruit. Take A Goat Yoga Class Less Than 30 Minutes Away From ColumbusGoat Yoga is a unique exercise experience, and Harrison Farms is offering sessions this summer. Come on, you know you want to know more!  

The Tuesday Conversation:

WBNS meteorologist Chris Bradley is going home cancer-free [Dispatch/Staff]Columbus Business First released their annual 40 under 40 list yesterday, focusing on Columbusites who make big impacts in their communities and businesses. [Business First/Buchanan]A three-month-old yellow lab named Mattis K. Nine began his training as Franklin County Sheriff Department's first ever therapy dog. [WOSU/Roth] 

Longread for your lunch break:

Cory Richards is an explorer and photographer. He knew from a young age that he wanted to take big risks in life, but it wasn't until many years later that he understood the psychological reasons behind his decisions. He's survived a grade 4 avalanche on Mount Everest, but his biggest challenges were waiting for him at home. National Geographic: After Summiting Mt. Everest, He Returned Home to Face His Demons

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