Share your opinions of WeGo Star's future in these in-person July meetings

Want to give your two cents about the future of WeGo Star services?

There are a final round of in-person meetings this month where you can share how you hope WeGo will improve.

• Tuesday, July 16: 6:00 to 7:30 p.m. at Fifty Forward — 108 Donelson Pike, Nashville, 37214
• Wednesday, July 17: 6:000 to 7:30 p.m. at City of Lebanon Administration Building, 200 North Castle Heights Ave., Lebanon, 37087
• Thursday, July 18: 6:00 to 7:30 p.m. at mt. Juliet Community Center, 1075 Charlie Daniels Pkwy., Mt. Juliet, 37122

WeGo Star is a commuter rail service that provides morning and evening commuter services to and from Lebanon and downtown Nashville. The idea with these public meetings is to identify how riders needs are changing, how population growth impacts the Star, find out what commuter and employer ride patterns are, and see how the pandemic impacted the Star's ridership.
Some questions they hope to answer —

What changes would you make to existing Star services?

How can the Star better serve your transportation needs?

What are the things you love about the Start service?

What kinds of things would you like to see in the future for Star service?

You can get updates on the project online , as well as a short survey, more information and presentation materials starting Tuesday, July 16.

Carrie: https://ewscripps.brightspotcdn.com/2e/72/be0f23854c54a228c9d6138c9847/carrie-recommends-header.png

Ben: https://ewscripps.brightspotcdn.com/df/c4/19fa7c504480938f39a431e3b276/ben-recommends-header.png

Amy: https://ewscripps.brightspotcdn.com/b9/b6/1408516a4a91b97639b178fc1ba9/amy-recommends-header.png

Rhori: https://ewscripps.brightspotcdn.com/5b/25/a224d13d47739165c92b94e643db/rhori-recommends-header.png

This club witnessed the early days of the AIDS crisis and decided to do something about it.

Amidst their own grief and facing hatred these gentlemen worked to save lives. Forrest Sanders brings us a history lesson that's ripple effects are still evident across Nashville.

-Carrie Sharp