… Saturday meetups will usually be at London Bridge Pub in Raleigh or Bull McCabes in Durham, but we occasionally move around locations and towns around the Triangle.  Sundays we typically  stake out the regular seats at Hibernian Glenwood for the 11am/12noon game (and their awesome brunch). Other games will be interspersed, and please send suggestions and requests . The Big 4 matches usually bring out more people and excitement, so we usually watch them with some key mid-table games throughout, a …

Approximately four years ago, the City of Raleigh launched a major initiative to update its comprehensive plan and development regulations. During the fall of 2009, the City Council approved the 2030 Comprehensive Plan, a document that provides a vision and policies for future growth and development in Raleigh. Work then began on the updating of the City's new development regulations, the actual laws that will regulate future development. This document has been labeled the Unified Development Or …

As the Director and Lead Instructor of the National Personal Training Institute, I am creating a community of shared wellness knowledge. We will be organizing occasional meetups designed to created a ways of networking and continuing your education. We will have guest speakers presenting much needed information to continue building the credibility of personal training services. Topics will include, but are not limited to postural and movement analysis, program design, clinical topics and spec …

Do you find yourself around people who are in different stage of life, and have nothing in common with you? Would you like to meet and make friends with people with similar interests? Are you over 55 active adult, with discerning tastes, fun loving, widely traveled, or with love of world travel, like reading, gardening, holding dinner parties, cook-outs, or just getting together to play game such as scrabble & bridge. This is the perfect fit for you. This group is open to Couples and Singles.

The worlds of hackers and journalists are coming together as reporting goes digital and Internet companies become media empires. Journalists call themselves "hacks," someone who can churn out words in any situation. Hackers use the digital equivalent of duct tape to whip out code. Hacker-journalists try and bridge the two worlds. This group is to bring all these people together -- those who are working to help people make sense of their world. It's for hackers exploring technologies to filter …

… Drew Bridges, Wake Forest, NC