For our latest episode, Host Michael Fouts is joined with Michael Smith who serves as the Training Chairperson of the Coweta County Special Olympics Board, along with Parks & Recreation Director Jim Gay and Assistant Director Kevin Carlisle.

The Special Olympics is a global organization that serves athletes, both children and adults, with intellectual disabilities. They work with hundreds of thousands of volunteers and coaches.

Our local Coweta County chapter has volunteers who work and meet with the athletes on a variety of sports. These sports give the athletes continuing opportunities to develop physical fitness, demonstrate courage, experience joy and participate in a sharing of gifts, skills and friendship.

Be sure to follow the Special Olympics Georgia - Coweta County Facebook Page on the latest news, events and learn about how you can get involved.

We are grateful for all this organization does for our community! We also appreciate the partnership with our Parks & Recreation Department.

Coweta County's Public Works: Road Maintenance Division plays a pivotal role in the infrastructure of Coweta County. The team is responsible for maintaining County roadways, bridges, drainage structures, and vegetation along all County maintained roads. They also utilize employee led crews and inmate labor.

For this "A Day in the Life" episode, Host Michael Fouts is joined by Raymond Benton, Division Chief, and Bradley Cross, Right of Way Maintenance Officer, to learn more about what their job is like behind-the-scenes.

Learn more about the Road Maintenance Division Division on the County website.

Did you know that HB 581 created the opportunity for voters to approve a one percent sales tax (FLOST - or Floating Local Option Sales Tax) to reduce property taxes? This will be on the November 4, 2025 ballot.

Join us for Episode 22 as Host & Coweta County Administrator Michael Fouts talks about all things FLOST with City of Newnan Manager Cleatus Phillips.

If approved by Coweta voters, FLOST will be a new sales tax that can be levied up to one percent for a five-year period and collected countywide. FLOST proceeds must be used exclusively to reduce property taxes.

To learn more, visit www.cowetaflost.com.