
Piedmont Park receives a storytelling bench honoring Dr. Fayron Epps
The park is the third site for the BenchMark for Science Project, founded by Denetra Hampton to honor changemakers in science and health.
Dr. Fayron Epps chose Piedmont Park for her BenchMark for Science Project commemorative bench, celebrating her work as a nationally recognized nurse, scholar and educator, Piedmont Park Conservancy says.
Founded by Denetra Hampton, the project honors changemakers in science, culture and health through storytelling benches in community parks. Piedmont Park is the third site to receive one.
From Piedmont Park Conservancy· Instagram · Oct 9
Open the post“Piedmont Park is honored to be the site selected by Dr. Fayron Epps for her BenchMark for Science Project commemorative bench, celebrating her work as a nationally recognized nurse, scholar, and educator. Founded by Denetra Hampton, the BenchMark for Science Project honors changemakers in science, culture, and health through storytelling benches in community parks. Piedmont Park is proud to be the third site to receive this honor and to provide a lasting place to share Dr. Epps’ story and impact.”
What you can do
From Piedmont Park Conservancy’s post, turned into news by Collective. Something wrong? Tell us
The social network for social good.
Piedmont Park Conservancy posted, and Collective turned it into this story. Join to get the good news from the organizations around Atlanta, every day.
Sign upFree, and about a minute
More in Rivers, parks and trails

Piedmont Park Conservancy adds a lantern parade to its lighting ceremony
Lantern-making and live music start Nov 22 at 3:30 p.m., before the parade ends with lighting the Great Tree, Menorah and Kinara.

Trees Atlanta picks American persimmon as October Tree of the Month
The group says the fruit tastes somewhat like dates when fully ripe, but picked too soon it can be very astringent.

Runner WalkingDevine trains on the Beltline alongside his guide runners
The Atlanta Beltline says the runner finds a smooth, open space there to stay inspired and find community.

Southern Conservation Trust says turning off lights helps migrating birds
Millions of birds travel through Georgia at night each spring and fall, and home lights can draw them off course toward buildings.




