The Local Lens – Building a Thriving Community Together
June 3, 2026 | Linda Offerdahl
Have you driven by the roundabout this week? Go around the whole thing! Shrubs and perennial flowers have been installed. The final touches of mulch and cobble around the perimeter should be finished by next week. Thanks to IVCBA Main Street and the project donors to the Sierra Giving Circle through Incline Tahoe Foundation!
I am going to make a shameless plug for YOU to join IVCBA as a Community Supporter for $50. Our membership is comprised of 285 residents, small, local, and corporate businesses, and ALL of the nonprofits. Our agencies and some philanthropists comprise our Investor-level members. Washoe County supports us as well. These memberships fund our work that supports the entire community. Ideally, our largest base of supporters should be Community Supporters. Here’s what we do on behalf of the entire community:
Gateway Roundabout project, Inclined to Bloom, Dancing with Daffodils
Can you support our vision of a thriving community that supports and is supported by its agencies, businesses, nonprofits and residents? Join here!
THANKS TO ALL OF OUR MEMBERS AND ADVERTISERS FOR YOUR ONGOING SUPPORT!
PET GALA
Yes, I am going, and yes, I bought a new gown! We have no pets, BUT we have 7 grand cats!!
Thanks to the Pet Network board and gala committee for putting on this FABULOUS event every year!
CIVIC ENGAGEMENT
I can argue that attending fundraisers is a form of civic engagement! But caring for our environment is a top priority heading into summer. If you didn’t go to the Defensible Space seminar last week, watch the slide deck here. Thanks to Kristie Wells of Casa Tua for organizing.
Come to the Village Spring Green Clean on June 13! It’s a week later than usual, but it is still followed up by the Incline Library Block Party. Grab supplies provided by IVGID’s Waste Not. Some people aren’t waiting for June 13: You might see any number of people picking up trash as part of a Blue Crew, but I am guessing it could also be Steve and Maren Ross of IV Enhancement Fund, Sally and Dwight Zuck, or passionate locals Ben and Carolyn! And if I missed giving YOU a shout-out, I want to hear about it!
LIKE WHAT YOU READ?
IVCBA is the Community and Business Association that promotes our local businesses and nonprofits, organizes community events, and produces the Weekly SnapShot!
If you are a subscriber and regular reader, please join as a Community Supporter for $50. If you are not a subscriber, do for free! Go to IVCBA.org.
We are financially supported by our local agency “investors”, and our business community and residents. Please help!
Spring came early, and many of you got your flowers out early. If you are one of the sensible ones and waited, now’s the time.
Now that we are past Memorial Day, it’s officially time to start planting and be part of “Inclined to Bloom”! Hanging baskets and terra cotta pots will be installed next week.
WHERE TO LOOK NOW
(aka get out of your car and walk around!)
The Tahoe Time Plaza has ginormous hanging flower baskets, plus all of the stunning landscaping they do. You know it as the place where Chase International and Rainbow Printing are located, right on Tahoe Blvd., across from Raley’s Incline Center.
Did you know this is also the center for Dr. Hibler from the Skin Cancer and Dermatology Institute? Dr. Hibler says my skin is clear of cancer, whew!
The next time you are stopped on Tahoe Blvd. and Village, look over at the Chevron Station. They have a little patch of ground between their two drives, and Donna has already been out there planting it.
Kudos to the Rotary Club for keeping their “Peace Park” on the corner looking so good. Doug, Dave, and the guys at Chevron changed my tires and my brakes almost before we finished having lunch at Mofo’s. If you ever want to talk to me, Richard and I are there every Tuesday.
WHERE TO SHOP
If you took my advice and are out walking, take a rest in Christmas Tree Village’s Gathering Place with the red Adirondack chairs, and notice that property manager Tony Robinson, with the support of merchants, owners, and Main Street, is already tackling the next section of their easement for improvements.
Back to walking…
Stop in at High Sierra Gardens! They are the go-to shop for anyone looking for perennials, native plants, and shrubs. There’s a creek that runs through it that is just really flowing this time of year. This is such a walkable area of Incline, you could find yourself at the library!
Who knew grocery stores were becoming the new nurseries! Julie at Grocery Outlet is a great bargain finder, and she has applied those skills to plants and flowers. Check it out.
Raley’s has a great vibe going on right outside their Starbucks entrance. Grab your coffee and take a look at the great selection of annuals right next to their outdoor café seating area.
DONATE TO INCLINED TO BLOOM
You guys were so generous with the daffodil campaign, I hope you saved some $$ for pots and plants.
Steve Blaney, Main Street’s Manager, has found new places to put up baskets and planters. Watch for them at Starbucks Village Plaza and the US Bank building around the end of next week.
Please, the more you give, the more we will add to our commercial areas!
We are adding terra cotta pots at the entrances to Raley’s Incline Center and hope to cover the boardwalk railings with planter boxes.
Denise Azzara and now her kids, Andrea and Cord, have kept the geranium tradition going. Rosewood is adding some to their front sidewalk as well. Stop in at their new pizza place, where Jiffy’s used to be!
One last shout-out to Larry Wodarski at the IPM team in Village Center and Raleys. Someone has to make sure these plants are cared for, and it is often them.
Thanks to the Rotary clubs for continuing to water the pots at the bus shelters.
Thanks to IVCBA’s Main Street program and Sierra Giving Circle donors for the improvements at the roundabout. Incline Tahoe Foundation has been our fiscal partner.
Irrigation is in…shrubs and perennials coming next! Stay Tuned!
LIKE WHAT YOU READ?
IVCBA is the Community and Business Association that promotes our local businesses and nonprofits, organizes community events, and produces the Weekly SnapShot!
If you are a subscriber and regular reader, please join as a Community Supporter for $50. If you are not a subscriber, do for free! Go to IVCBA.org.
We are financially supported by our local agency “investors”, and our business community and residents. Please help!
Russell, Darya, and their teams have a great recipe for the perfect combo of food, entertainment, and fun. Those of you who already have been “Praying for Snow Sun”, thank you. Come celebrate that sun at this Pray for Sun party and bring your dog. Oh, you don’t have one? Pet Network is on hand to fix that problem!
DIY Weekend
It is DIY weekend and the best place to start is at Mountain Hardware in Raleys Center. They are showing off their new renovation and that means there are specials throughout the entire store.
As most of you know, I am NOT a DIY girl. I am going for the free hot dogs and a chance to dance during the day to Jacked Up. The Store Manager, Divina, says they “ONLY” have 450 hot dogs and they always run out…I’m calling it brunch at 11:30, so I can hit one more restaurant for Restaurant Week.
My top choice that night is the CBC’s Steak and Lobster House. Their special is Wagyu meatloaf. Hmm. I might have to bring Mike O’Neill, who loves meatloaf. PLUS I can stay for the concert by Los Kingdom featuring locals Arielle Virinis and Dave Green.
Thursday Is Like a Weekend of Its Own
Thursday is kind of like a weekend of its own.
It is the second Thrifty Thursday at Village Center. Take a look at Jessica’s (Tahoe Love founder and TFS Thrift Store Manager) graphic on IVCBA.org to see the cutest graphic ever for a shopping center event.
Street Tacos by Lupitas? I wonder what wine to pair with them from Glasses!
After shopping, I am heading to an Open House for a new nonprofit, the Empowerment Foundation. They are inviting the community to learn more about how they plan to bring awareness and support for survivors of human trafficking. Their office and Open House are in the US Bank building on Tahoe Blvd.
Thanks to Kristie Wells, Casa Tua realtor and Community Advocate, for organizing this first-time event and bringing so many relevant organizations to the same room.
LIKE WHAT YOU READ?
IVCBA is the Community and Business Association that promotes our local businesses and nonprofits, organizes community events, and produces the Weekly SnapShot!
If you are a subscriber and regular reader, please join as a Community Supporter for $50. If you are not a subscriber, do for free! Go to IVCBA.org.
We are financially supported by our local agency “investors”, and our business community and residents. Please help!
The Local Lens: Restaurant Week, Revitalization, and Community Momentum
May 13, 2026 | Linda Offerdahl
IVCBA was re-formed in 2021 as a Business AND a Community Association. This was right after COVID, with the idea was that our community needed to rebuild some of the cohesiveness we had lost during the time when public gatherings were limited. We recognized that all segments of the community needed support if we were going to thrive. With that in mind, we set up communications, events, and business programs that would connect our community and make it more vibrant. Memberships have funded IVCBA programs that serve the entire community. Today I want to touch on the 6 segments of our community that we highlight on IVCBA.org and with our magazine LIVE.WORK.PLAY. Please don’t miss any of this Lens!
BUSINESS It’s Restaurant Week! Branch out, either go out for breakfast instead of lunch or go to restaurant you haven’t tried. My take: Big Water Grille has hired a top-notch chef that I plan to try. Incline Bak’d has a new owner, longtime local chefs Evan Roa and Chad Burns. Try their Italian beef sandwich! Rosewood is a happening place, but only for dinner. Adam took over the Jiffy Pizza spot too. Watch for a new restaurant opening there this summer. See all the Restaurant Week specials on IVCBA.org. By the way, participating restaurants are all donating to the Boys and Girls Club of North Lake Tahoe. What a guilt-free way to go out to eat!
IVCBA was a sponsor of the Economic Summit put on by Tahoe Prosperity Center. Kudos to Jason Jurss, Happy Tiers owner, who spoke on the entrepreneur’s panel.
ENVIRONMENT Everyone says it’s going to be a big fire or smoke season. Thanks to the fire district and their defensible space program, Firewise, and small business Wildfire Mitigation (Steve Blaney and Wildfire Pros (Steve Conboy), we have lots of resources. Learn about them all at the Wildfire Preparedness and Mitigation seminar on Tuesday May 26, organized by local activist Kristie Wells.
ARTS AND CULTURE We are becoming known as the center for arts and culture on the north shore of Lake Tahoe, with Classical Tahoe, Shakespeare, Tahoe Phil, and the Dance Collective. What we are really becoming famous for is the live music almost every night of the week. Check the IVCBA.org calendar. Maybe this is a stretch, but I am considering line dancing at Alibi Friday night as my culture for the week. After having pizza and beer for Restaurant Week dinner, of course!
FAMILY ADVOCACY and WELLNESS I am combining these two segments to feature two things.
It is mental health month…not sure if this is officially out, but I have it on good authority! Tahoe Family Solutions has plans to open a separate facility for its mental health clinic. Wow!
LIKE WHAT YOU READ?
IVCBA is the Community and Business Association that promotes our local businesses and nonprofits, organizes community events, and produces the Weekly SnapShot! If you are a subscriber and regular reader, please join as a Community Supporter for $50. If you are not a subscriber, do for free! Go to IVCBA.org. We are financially supported by our local agency “investors”, and our business community and residents. Please help!JOIN HERE
Trees and boulders are installed. The bronze animals are repositioned for better viewing. The trench for water to the roundabout is completed and awaiting connection with irrigation equipment. Final step is planting shrubs and perennial flowers!
Construction on the Gateway Roundabout improvements continues this week with the addition of granite boulders. Trees will be installed this week as well. A signature fir tree will be the focal point of the traffic circle, along with complementary aspen trees.
The boulders were generously supplied by Realberry and transported by SMC and SNC construction companies. FW Carson also donated boulders and the labor to place them. The bronze animals designed by June Brown in 2012 are being repositioned on the roundabout for safety and better visibility.
Incline Village Main Street, a program of IVCBA Community and Business Association, undertook this project to improve the safety and aesthetics of the roundabout. Thank you to the generosity of the Sierra Giving Circle donors, along with agency and building partners.
Maybe it’s a Hallmark moment, but Mother’s Day, this Sunday, evokes memories from those childhood years, both for me as a child and as a mom with young children. Remember breakfast in bed? Those cute ceramic handprints or homemade cards? Going for brunch at the Hyatt used to be our tradition, too. The kids wore their Easter outfits again and found their “company behavior”.
My 3 kids are in their early thirties now, with careers and the things one can do before children come along. Instead of waiting for grandchildren, I am finding opportunities to spend time with babies and young children who don’t mind having an extra grandma around!
No brunch at the Hyatt anymore, but I want to share a couple of other experiences there that are a family-friendly special treat. Last week, I went to the Hyatt’s Pasta Hour with Kristin Derrin, along with her two kids, Alexa and Jaydin. We watched them make pasta and then sampled it, along with charcuterie. Adults got to sample wine too…. all complimentary!
Here’s another fun thing: Afternoon tea on the weekends. Again, this brings back memories…my kids loved tea parties. In a time when dress and occasions are so casual, Afternoon Tea at the Hyatt can be a mini experience, maybe even a Mother’s Day treat.
Mother’s Day Brunch at the Grille at the Chateau! Call to make a reservation: 775.832-1178.
As a prelude to Restaurant Week coming up on May 16-25, I want to highlight some Incline restaurants.
At the Hyatt, Osteria has a great breakfast buffet, but also try their elegant Italian dinners. Cutthroats is very family-friendly and feels like a new place for great burgers.
Big Water Grille: dinner and sunset is a great idea for Mother’s Day or anytime!
Sage Leaf and Crosby’s never disappoint. Tunnel Creek is a great brunch spot as well.
The cinnamon rolls at Happy Tiers are legendary… why not pick some up on Saturday for that breakfast-in-bed?!
Happy Mother’s Day to all the mothers out there!
LIKE WHAT YOU READ?
IVCBA is the Community and Business Association that promotes our local businesses and nonprofits, organizes community events, and produces the Weekly SnapShot! If you are a subscriber and regular reader, please join as a Community Supporter for $50. If you are not a subscriber, do for free! Go to IVCBA.org. We are financially supported by our local agency “investors”, and our business community and residents. Please help!JOIN HERE
FW Carson, the contractor, is raising the mound at the roundabout to make it more visible to drivers. The next step will be to add nature’s own art, with iconic granite boulders, as the focal point of the roundabout. The boulders are donated by Realberry, the owner of the Cal Neva (under revitalization), and SMC/SNC, the contractor moving the boulders to the roundabout. The boulder placement is scheduled for next week.
The original roundabout was installed by NDOT in 2014 with the bronze animals created by artist June Brown and paid for by various community members. The bronze animals will remain on the roundabout, but in a safer and more visible location. History of the Roundabout HERE
The new design will add irrigation to support a succession of blooming perennials from April to October. A fir tree and aspens, along with some shrubs, will also be installed.
This is arguably the biggest single event to bring community members together with students from all of the schools. It is an hour-long lip-syncing show that will have you wondering, “How can I be in it next year?” And it’s for a good cause. Thanks to Mary Danahey and Sharon Shrage at Incline Education Fund and Kathie Goldberg and the Follies board for making it all happen.
LIKE WHAT YOU READ?
IVCBA is the Community and Business Association that promotes our local businesses and nonprofits, organizes community events, and produces the Weekly SnapShot! If you are a subscriber and regular reader, please join as a Community Supporter for $50. If you are not a subscriber, do for free! Go to IVCBA.org. We are financially supported by our local agency “investors”, and our business community and residents. Please help!JOIN HERE
The Local Lens – Celebrating Kids and Families this Weekend
April 21, 2026 | Linda Offerdahl
Our largest growing demographic is arguably families. When I look at what’s going on right now with the public schools, Lake Tahoe School, and the Incline Education Fund, I get a little dizzy trying to keep track of it all, so pay attention!
Starting with the high school…
The ‘We The People’ constitutional debate team competed at the national level and took 10th place last weekend! This is a life-changing “rite of passage” that teaches students how to think, write, and talk professionally. And our little Village High School is a rock star in that competition nearly every year for the last 20 years.
Think of this annual event as an all-school reunion. Yep, that means YOUNGER parents who can still fit into their letter jackets and sports attire will be there. Time to pass the torch for fundraising from “vintage” donors like Richard and me to the younger generation. I’ll be there, and I hope the thrift stores have old IHS T-shirts and things like that.
It’s a little early this year, but it has an ind00or-outdoor location at Aspen Grove. At least, I hope they are opening that building! It could be snowing on those toddlers!
They do this every year. Bring all that stuff on Sunday to Ace Hardware between 10 and 3pm.
LIKE WHAT YOU READ?
IVCBA is the Community and Business Association that promotes our local businesses and nonprofits, organizes community events, and produces the Weekly SnapShot! If you are a subscriber and regular reader, please join as a Community Supporter for $50. If you are not a subscriber, do for free! Go to IVCBA.org. We are financially supported by our local agency “investors”, and our business community and residents. Please help!JOIN HERE
The Local Lens – Celebrating Community at the IVCBA Annual Meeting
April 15, 2026 | Linda Offerdahl
IVCBA shared its accomplishments and current plans at its Annual Meeting yesterday at Prim Library. The evening felt like a true celebration of the past five years, bringing together the community and building programs that support businesses and strengthen connections across Incline Village and Crystal Bay. It was a meaningful opportunity to reflect on how far we’ve come and to share the vision for what’s ahead.
A huge thank you to UNR at Lake Tahoe for hosting and providing food and refreshments, and to UNR President Brian Sandoval for his annual update and continued partnership. We’re especially grateful to have spent the evening with more than 120 members of our community, an inspiring reminder of the people and relationships that make this work so impactful.
I want to share some of our history and accomplishments. We reformed the original business association into IVCBA in 2021, with membership dues ranging from $50 to $5,000. With over 285 members coming from agencies, businesses, nonprofits, and residents, we view our mission as a mandate. We are apolitical and view our work as benefiting the entire community by bringing people together and making our community stronger.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS
Our strategic priorities are economic vitality, civic engagement, and revitalization through beautification.
Provide local news and promotion for local organizations through the Weekly SnapShot, now reaching over 3,000 subscribers.
Organize community-wide events Local Heroes 4th of July Celebration with signature parade(partnership with Rotary) and community fair(partner with IVGID).
Organize a Northern Lights Tahoe community tree lighting and a “Forest of Giving Trees” at Prim Library. Jingle Mingle is the “shop local” event.
Organize and promote Community events: Restaurant Week and Fall Fest.
Started the LIVE.WORK.PLAY magazine highlighting local residents and organizations.
Initiated the Gateway Roundabout improvements, to be executed in spring 2026
I hope it is obvious that what benefits our members benefits the entire community. Most communities have local governance structures to help fund the programs we run. As an unincorporated part of Washoe County, we do not have a city government. Moving forward into 2026, we are asking the community to help fund and sustain IVCBA in a variety of ways.
IVCBA is the Community and Business Association that promotes our local businesses and nonprofits, organizes community events, and produces the Weekly SnapShot! If you are a subscriber and regular reader, please join as a Community Supporter for $50. If you are not a subscriber, do for free! Go to IVCBA.org. We are financially supported by our local agency “investors”, and our business community and residents. Please help!JOIN HERE
Incline Village Main Street Secures Permits for Gateway Roundabout Improvements
April 15, 2026 | Linda Offerdahl
The gateway to Lake Tahoe from Reno begins at the intersection of Mt. Rose Highway and SR 28, where a traffic circle installed in 2012 directs visitors east to Incline Village and west to Crystal Bay. Washoe Tahoe is known as the “gem of Washoe County,” and the Gateway Roundabout is home to a collection of bronze animal sculptures created by renowned local artist June Brown.
Fourteen years later, enhancements are needed to improve both safety for visitors and the sculptures, as well as overall aesthetics. The Incline Village Main Street initiative is leading these improvements, with irrigation as a key component to support additional perennials and trees. Iconic granite boulders will be incorporated to reflect the natural beauty of Lake Tahoe’s east shore.
This project represents a true public-private collaboration, with strong community involvement, particularly in fundraising efforts, helping bring the vision to life.
History of the roundabout
In early 2007, the community was engaged in the Incline Visioning Process, where residents could share their ideas and plans for the future. Inspired by his cat Spumoni, resident Don Kanare envisioned a traffic circle as a means to solve the traffic problem at the intersection of Mt. Rose and Highway 28. The idea was supported by the Infrastructure Committee, consisting of IVGID General Manager Gene Brockman and residents Bill Landry and Jim Nowlin.
It took many years to bring the idea to fruition. After years of planning and hard work, the roundabout was constructed during the summer of 2012 as part of a major project by the Nevada Department of Transportation to improve roadways on the North Shore of Lake Tahoe.
History of the Bronze Sculptures
“The Gateway Committee, consisting of Jim Clark, Jim Nowlin, and Don Kanare, worked with the Parasol Community Foundation to raise funds to complete the project’s public art display. Together, with the help of Incline Village residents Lee Weber Koch and Janet Pahl, the group raised $110,000. F.W. Carson Co., a family-based Incline Village business, donated all the rocks and boulders on which the bronze statues are mounted today.
The roundabout features a significant public art display of life-size bronze sculptures by world-renowned sculptor June Towill Brown, of Incline Village. Local residents donated funds for the bronzes in honor of beloved pets, such as Don Kanare’s cat Spumoni.
The most widely recognized bronzes are the black bear, the mule deer, and the bobcat. A coyote, raccoon, stellar jay, and squirrels inhabit the circle as well.
Native perennials were planted to complement the sculptures.
Maintenance of the roundabout was undertaken by its original founders and subsequently by various community groups, including the Good Neighbors Committee of the Incline Village Realtors and the two Rotary clubs. When it became infeasible for the original Gateway Committee to manage maintenance, IVCBA, the community and business association, was asked to take over. Incline Property Management now does the maintenance clean up every spring pro bono. IVCBA has responsibility for the bronzes.
Incline Village Main Street
In early 2022, IVCBA joined the national and state Main Street organization to establish the Incline Village Main Street program. Its goal is to create a stronger identity for Incline Village that instills pride in its residents in this place we call home. Placemaking and transformative strategies, beginning with beautification, will help revitalize the commercial areas of Incline Village.
Inclined to Bloom was its first beautification project, adding hanging baskets to shopping centers and terra cotta pots to the bus shelters. The Dancing with Daffodils campaign last fall resulted in volunteers and property managers planting 7000 daffodil bulbs in high-visibility commercial areas.
For the last three years, Incline Village Main Street has quietly worked on a larger project to improve the Gateway Roundabout. Over time, invasive plants have overrun the roundabout. Lack of irrigation prevented the flowers from fully reaching their potential for blooming. The low-mounding design of the roundabout led to cars accidentally crashing into it, making the bronze sculptures an “endangered species”. Hence, the need for improvements 14 years later.
Gateway Roundabout Improvements
Improving esthetics to reflect the natural beauty of the East Shore and safety are the goals of the planned improvements. Iconic granite boulders, fir and aspen trees, and a succession of perennials are part of the new design. Irrigation will be installed to support the new plantings. The entire traffic circle will be mounded higher to improve visibility. The bronze animal sculptures will be repositioned on the roundabout.
Community input was gathered through Main Street focus groups and stakeholder meetings. The Incline Village Main Street design team, led by Linda Offerdahl, Christine Karnofsky, and Steve Porten, coordinated public input for the initial sketch. Dale Smith of Smith Design Group and Larry Wodarski of IPM are also on the design team. LA Studio Landscape Architects provided the final design.
A critical step in the project was to bring Lefrancois Engineering on board as the Project Manager. Structural and engineering plans were developed by Mike Lefrancois. He has expertly steered those plans through NDOT, Washoe County, IVGID, and TRPA to secure permits for installation this spring.
The construction bid was awarded to FW Carson, a local building contractor with expertise working with NDOT on public property. FW Carson was involved with placing the bronzes on the roundabout in 2012. They are highly engaged in our community and have been very generous with their donations to the project, including the foregoing of their profit.
Washoe County and other agencies have worked hard and also made in-kind donations to the project.
Irrigation has been an important but troublesome component of the improvements. By working together, Washoe County and IVGID found a cost-effective way to deliver water to the roundabout for irrigation. Nevertheless, the project involves the contractor digging a trench to access the irrigation sleeve in place underneath the road. There is no need to open the road, thanks to NDOT’s foresight in 2012, when the roundabout was originally installed.
NDOT has been a partner in this project from the beginning. They have had input into the design, ensuring it addresses safety issues. Although these improvements are welcomed by NDOT, they were not enough to justify the cost of making this an NDOT project. However, at the recommendation of NDOT Chief Tracy Thomason, traffic control is being handled by NDOT as an in-kind donation.
Other community donations
Iconic granite boulders are a key feature of the new design. A call to the VP of Engineering of Realberry, owner of the Cal Neva, resulted in the donation of 7 boulders to the project. SMC and SNC contractors on the Cal Neva project are donating the transportation of these boulders to the roundabout. FW Carson is donating the labor to place these boulders.
SIERRA GIVING CIRCLE
Private donations are the key funding source for the Gateway Roundabout improvements and other beautification projects. Charitable donations are given through partner Incline Tahoe Foundation, a 501(c)(3) organization. A Roots to Revitalization community dinner held last September raised over $230,000 for beautification projects in Incline Village Main Street. Subsequent donations have been considerable, but Main Street is seeking an additional $30,000 for the Gateway Roundabout. Go to the IVCBA mainstreet page to make a donation: https://www.ivcba.org/programs/incline-village-main-street/roots-for-revitalization/
